03-15-1995 by Hope College Library

FEATURES • Pledging sparks deactivation • 2 A & E • Sing us a song, you're the Piano men • 3 SPORTS • Team hits home run in Florida • 5

i i Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Volume 108, Number 18 9 , March 15, 1995

Serving the Hope Community for 108 Years

)

Hope puts the moves on cottages Ground breaking for Haworth Center begins after thaw by J u l i e B l a i r c a m p u s editor

c o t t a g e s will be c o m p e n s a t e d for

president of b u s i n e s s and f i n a n c e

the i n c o n v i e n c e monetarily.

at H o p e . " S o m e o f t h o s e h o m e s are

"Although

it is n o t a n i d e a l

v e r y n i c e , a n d w e w a n t to p r e s e r v e

O n e of the largest r e l o c a t i o n

s i t u a t i o n f o r u s , it s e e m s t o h a v e

e f f o r t s in t h e h i s t o r y o f H o l l a n d

w o r k e d for u s , " said Belt C o t t a g e

A m o n g the s t r u c t u r e s to be

b e g a n this w e e k as the residents

R . A . M i k e Yantis ( ' 9 5 ) . W e will

s a v e d is t h e h i s t o r i c K e p p e l G u e s t

of B e e u w k e s a n d

have a brand new house and one

H o u s e , l o c a t e d at 8 5 E a s t 10th St.,

of the g u y s will h a v e a s i n g l e . "

w h i c h s e r v e s a s t h e o f f i c e o f the

Belt c o t t a g e s

prepared for o n e final m o v e b e f o r e t h e s e m e s t e r e n d s , t h e f i r s t in a series

elaborate

housing

c h a n g e s to b e g i n M a y 7 .

O t h e r m o v e s to o c c u r l a t e r in the s u m m e r include D e G r a a f Cottage

B e e u w k e s a n d Belt are t w o of

9th

St.,

and

them."

Chaplain. Ten other c o t t a g e s l i n i n g 9th

Kuyper

a n d 10th s t r e e t s w i l l b e t o r n d o w n .

(Emersonian), Kappa Delta Chi,

D e m o l i t i o n b e g i n s M a r c h 2 4 . All

TV star Tim 'Vander' Allen sports Dutch garb

10 h o u s e s to b e m o v e d to m a k e

Van D r e z e r , Y o n k m a n ( A r c a d i a n )

m o v e s s h o u l d b e c o m p l e t e d by

r o o m for the $ 1 5 million H a w o r t h

a n d V e r B e e k c o t t a g e s o n 10th St.

July 5.

C o n f e r e n c e Center and C o o k Resi-

All will g o t h r o u g h s i m i l a r pro-

Ixmg-term plans also include

d e n c e Hall p l a n n e d for the area

c e s s e s like B e e u w k e s a n d B e l t to

b u i l d i n g a park a n d g r e e n c o m -

by J u l i e B l a i r

b e t w e e n 9 t h a n d l()th s t r e e t s .

be m o v e d by truck and r e l o c a t e d

m o n s on the c o r n e r of 9 t h a n d

c a m p u s editor

to lots on

College Ave. w h e r e W e l m e r s Cot-

T h e h o m e s , n o w located on 9th St. b e h i n d D y k s t r a Hall, will be

12th,

13th a n d

14th

streets. T h e K a p p a Chi h o u s e will be

" T h i s is a w o n d e r f u l t h i n g f o r

o n t o stilts and m o v e d e n m a s s to

m o v e d next to the n u r s i n g build-

t h e c o l l e g e to b e a b l e to d o , " s a i d

340 and

344

Lincoln Avenue.

ing

14th

St.,

Kuyper

stone shirt. Hope p l a y e d Corn e r s t o n e t h i s y e a r in b a s k e t b a l l .

Television star Tim Allen

D u r i n g the s h o w , S A C s p o n -

went Dutch on T u e s d a y n i g h t ' s

s o r e d a s t u d y b r e a k in T h e Kiel/,

t a g e is p r e s e n t l y l o c a t e d .

braced with steel b e a m s , lifted

tured-Allen wearing a Corner-

e p i s o d e of " H o m e

Improve-

P r e s i d e n t J o h n J a c o b s o n . " W e will

ment" sporting a Hope College

h a n d i n g out

free c h i p s and

cheese. A l l e n m o v e d to D e t r o i t w i t h

H o p e C o l l e g e is p r o v i d i n g t e m p o -

(Emersonian)

Yonkman

be a b l e to s u b s t a n t i a l l y i m p r o v e

s w e a t s h i r t in t h e last f e w m o -

rary h o u s i n g for the r e s i d e n t s of

( A r c a d i a n ) w i l l fit i n t o t h e v a c a n t

the a r e a b e t w e e n t h e m a i n c a m p u s

m e n t s o f the s h o w .

the c o t t a g e s on 15th St.

lot a c r o s s f r o m S c o t t H a l l to c r e -

a n d d o w n t o w n . T h i s is a v e r y s i g -

B e c a u s e t h e s h o w is s e t in

g r a d u a t e of W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n

a t e a G r e e k " r o w " o n 13th St.

nificant step f o r w a r d for Hope

M i c h i g a n , Allen began a tradi-

University. His c h a r a c t e r on the

College."

tion o f w e a r i n g M i c h i g a n c o l -

show,

l e g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y g a r b in 1 9 9 1

h a n d y -

man-ori-

w h e n it first a i r e d .

e n t e d jSMHES

television

program

c a l l e d

"At first w e w e r e u p s e t a b o u t

and

h a v i n g to m o v e s o q u i c k l y , " said

" G r e e k s h a v e a l w a y s b e e n re-

B e e u w k e s R.A. Tracy D u r o s ('95).

s p o n s i b l e , " s a i d D e a n of S t u d e n t s

W h e n c o m p l e t e d , C o o k Resi-

" B u t w e r e a l i z e d t h e c o l l e g e is

R i c h a r d F r o s t . " T h i s is a g r e a t o p -

dent Hall, n a m e d after h o n o r a r y

u n d e r a t i m e c r u n c h . T h e y need to

portunity for G r e e k s to s h o w lead-

trustee Peter C o o k and his wife

d o w h a t t h e y n e e d to d o . "

e r s h i p within their c o m m u n i t y . "

H o p e C o l l e g e will be assisting

" W e w o r k e d very hard to de-

the s t u d e n t s by p r o v i d i n g m o v i n g

t e r m i n e the best locations for these

t r u c k s . In a d d i t i o n , r e s i d e n t s o f t h e

h o m e s , " s a i d Bill A n d e r s o n , v i c e

h i s f a m i l y at a g e

Fans began sending Allen

Tim

E m a j e a n . will h o u s e 2 7 1 s t u d e n t s .

D u t c h - w e a r s o m e t i m e a g o , but

" T o o 1

R o o m s w i l l be d o u b l e o c c u p a n c y

the s p c i f i c shirt w o r n

and

is u n -

known.

see HAWORT! 1 page 10

T u e s d a y ' s e p i s o d e also fea-

w i t sons.

13, a n d is a

Taylor,

hosts

I i m e , "

is g j S H I

married

h M i p l l l

t h r e e

Faith keeps pitcher in game of life by J o d i M c T a r l a n d features editor Although m a j o r league pitchi n g w a s of u t m o s t i m p o r t a n c e to f o r m e r San

Francisco

Giants

pitcher D a v e D r a v e c k y , the loss of his arm taught h i m of the s u p r e m e i m p o r t a n c e is h i s r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h G o d , D r a v e c k y t o l d s t u d e n t s at I lope this w e e k . D r a v e c k y s p o k e to a p a c k e d c h a p e l at M o n d a y ' s

10:30 a.m.

s e r v i c e , a n d a g a i n to a n a u d i e n c e in P h e l p s H a l l M o n d a y n i g h t at S p.m. He was a l s o the f e a t u r e d g u e s t at a l u n c h e o n w i t h H o p e ' s baseball and sot thai! t e a m s . Dravecky g a i n e d national reco g n i t i o n for r e t u r n i n g to b a s e b a l l alter having a c a n c e r o u s tumor

r e m o v e d f r o m his p i t c h i n g a r m ,

see DRAVECKY page 10

Anchor photo by Anne Norton

Students delve

Speech asserts drinking 'wastes' education

into UN politics

by J e a n e t t e P e t k t i s

c o h o l I s s u e s M a t t e r s ) f o r u m Tuesd a y n i g h t in W i n n a n t s A u d i t o r i u m .

staff r e p o r t e r by Z a c h H e g g

A I M sponsors events and lectures

As S p r i n g Break rapidly ap-

staff reporter

p r o a c h e s , s t u d e n t s are g e a r i n g u p to get t a n , r e l a x in a r e s o r t a t m o -

Eight hundred high school stu-

sphere,

d e n t s f r o m a c r o s s the m i d w e s t got

and

national relations Thursday and

margaritas

F r i d a y at t h e 2 3 r d A n n u a l H o p e

sun. Not m a n y stu-

College

dent s

Model

United Nations

will

in t h e m ind

d i s h i n g out the c a s h

conference.

for these b e v e r a g e s ,

Held on c a m p u s each year, the forum provides high school stu-

s i n c e o n the a v e r a g e

d e n t s a c h a n c e to act out the d i f -

students spend more m o n e y on a l c o h o l a

f e r e n t r o l e s s e e n in t h e r e a l - l i f e

year than on text-

United Nations.

Garrison, a representative trom

lations and acting as presiders on committees, control delegates,

see UN page 10

Students In the US spend more on Alcohol than on books — Child and Family Services of Holland

Leann Garrison.

one hour credits preparing simu-

The biggest

misconception

a b o u t d r i n k i n g to-

b o o k s , a c c o r d i n g to

1 lope students earned three and

year and meets weekly.

course, enjoy those

a g l i m p s e into the w o r l d of inter-

on s t u d e n t d r i n k i n g t h r o u g h o u t the

d a y is t h a t is o r d e r to h a v e f u n , o n e must drink, Garrison said. The

biggest

contributor to this i d e a is t h e a d v e r tising

industry.

Approximately two billion dollars a y e a r is s p e n t o n

alcohol ads targeted towards y o u n g people, low income work-

t h e C h i l d a n d F a m i l y S e r v i c e s in Holland, spoke about d r i n k i n g on

crs, and ethnic minorities, Garri-

Anchor photo by Anne Horton

WORLD ORDER: High school students role play UN.

c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s at t h e A I M ( A l -

see DRINK page 10

Ex-Hope hoopster Men of Dance 21 defy stereotypes shoots for foreign basketball leagues by Carrie Tennant staff reporter

by Jodi M c F a r l a n d features editor

c l i m b e d t h e r a n k s to F r a n c e , which he said is the third or fourth best league in Europe. " T h i s c l u b w a s very well put t o g e t h e r , " G u g i n o s a i d of t h e France t e a m . "It, is the first wellc o n s t r u c t e d team g a m e . B e f o r e , all the weight w a s on me, but now w e all had r o l e s . " "France was w o n d e r f u l , " he s a i d . "I h a d some good games • and h o p e f u l l y that will give m e the o p p o r t u n i t y to play with better leagues." While basketball is o n e of Gugino's true l o v e s .

Hope grad Wade G u g i n o ( ' 9 2 ) has spent the past three years globe-trotting to establish himself in basketball, just returning M o n day f r o m a m o n t h of h o o p s in France. " I ' d had an opportunity to g o to Italy, but that fell through. T w o d a y s later, I w a s in F r a n c e , " said G u g i n o , w h o has been f l y i n g by the seat of his jersey s i n c e he g r a d u a t e d and w a s n a m e d 2nd T e a m All A m e r i can in 1992. Wade Gugino ('92)7 cartooning i s a n 0 x "Somebody other. Gugino can call and y o u ' v e got to leave had his o w n cartoon strip in The within o n e o r two d a y s , " he said. Anchor, and told Sport I Illustrated Between contracts, he said that he t h a t he h i s p l a n w a s to m a k e w a i t s , and ' t r i e s to live in b e e n o u g h p l a y i n g ball to do m o r e tween.' cartooning. In h i s q u e s t t o p l a y b a l l , " O n e of the things that's nice G u g i n o h a s p l a y e d in L u x e m about b e i n g o v e r s e a s is it g i v e s bourg, Hermilloso, M e x i c o , and you time to do m o r e d r a w i n g , " Slovenia, as well as in the H o l - G u g i n o said. land area d u r i n g the s u m m e r . B e G u g i n o ' s p l a n s for the f u t u r e ing a w o r l d traveler h a s a l l o w e d are to continue playing ball for the G u g i n o to w o r k his w a y u p t h e next three to f i v e years, and then ranks in basketball. H e b e g a n in f o c u s more on his drawing. L u x e m b o u r g , the ' l o w e s t l e v e l ' t h a t t h e r e is in E u r o p e , a n d see H O O P S T E R page 12

T h e spotlight at D e Witt blazed last w e e k e n d on the p e r f o r m e r s in Dance 21, illuminating a troupe of 27 d a n c e r s a r t f u l l y s t r e t c h i n g , twisting, and leaping in expression. The s h o w also included s o m e t h i n g which, according to dancers, is considered to be odd by the American public: five male dancers. Stereotypes suggest that dancers are supposed to be female, and the " o d d " m a l e dancer is assumed to be e f f e m i n a t e . Most men wince at the idea of performing — or even trying — serious dance, a s s u m i n g it is an art which should be left to women. "Society has tainted the role of m e n in d a n c e , " s a i d M a x i n e D e B r u y n , dance instructor and Dance 21 coordinator. "That is very sad. We really need more m a l e s to be involved in d a n c e . " Yet, male dancers at Hope say that they do not allow gender stereotypes to intimidate them. T h e y claim that dance is every bit as challenging, if not more so, than sports which men traditionally enjoy. "1 d o n ' t g e t i n t o t h e s t e r e o types," Jason Law ('97) said. " Y o u ' d think sports players w o u l d get into d a n c i n g to d e v e l o p t h e strength and flexibility and discipline and balance. You realize when you start dancing how little balance you really have." L a w s u g g e s t e d that the l o w n u m b e r s of m e n involved in d a n c e has m o r e to d o with fear than a n y thing else. "I think that most g u y s are just afraid that they w o n ' t be able to d o it," he said. "It is a lot of hard w o r k and takes a lot of practice. Even the

Anchor photo by Anne Horton

I'LL TUMBLE FORYA: Josh Major ('98) and Nathanael Buckley ('97) groove for the Dance 21 audience. line about ' n o t w a n t i n g t o w e a r tights' is just a c o v e r - u p f o r insecurity and f e a r of f a i l u r e . " Nathanael Buckley ('97), D a n c e 21 participant, f e e l s that the r e a s o n so f e w A m e r i c a n m a l e s d a n c e is largely a matter of c u l t u r e . " T h e A m e r i c a n society is m u c h d i f f e r e n t than the E u r o p e a n socie t y , " he s a i d . "In E u r o p e , b o t h males and f e m a l e s begin s t u d y i n g d a n c e at a very early age, but in the U . S . , there a r e very f e w s t u d i o s w h o are willing to teach m a l e s below the college level." " A l s o , in the U.S., m a l e d a n c ers are associated with a strong homosexual stereotype," Buckley said. " M o s t m e n are unwilling to risk b e i n g r e l a t e d to that s t e r e o type." D a n c e m a j o r Kat Borton ( ' 9 5 ) ties m a l e r e l u c t a n c e to the tradi-

tional m a s c u l i n e g e n d e r role. "Society, a l t h o u g h it has started to c h a n g e , very clearly assigns men a n d w o m e n d i f f e r e n t r o l e s , " she s a i d . " D a n c i n g h a s a l w a y s been t h o u g h t of as a f e m a l e role. That is w h y m a n y m e n h a v e such a hard t i m e with it." H o w e v e r m u c h m a l e s shy away from expressing themselves t h r o u g h d a n c e , the m a s c u l i n e element of d a n c e is as important as the f e h i i n i n e c o n t r i b u t i o n . D a n c e as a picture of h u m a n thought a n d exp e r i e n c e lacks half of the h u m a n story w i t h the a b s e n c e of the male g e n d e r , a c c o r d i n g to D e B r u y n . " M a l e s are a vital, integral part of d a n c e , " D e B r u y n said. " F o r exa m p l e , you c a n ' t d o a love s c e n e without a male."

see M E N page 11

Faculty duo moonlights as performers Former sorority member by N i n a Bieliauskas staff reporter For H o p e college faculty couple G e o r g e and Roberta Kraft, w o r k is m o r e than just nine to f i v e . For the past ten years, the K r a f t s have b e e n doing a little musical moonlighting, a s well. Kraft, chairperson of the department of kinesiology, and his w i f e Roberta, a d j u n c t assistant professor of music, have given vocal p e r f o r mances statewide and beyond, b r i n g i n g t h e i r m u s i c a l t a l e n t to G r a n d Rapids, T r a v e r s e City, Midland, Detroit and C h i c a g o , and num e r o u s other cities and t o w n s . T h e d u o b e g a n their act with an i n t e r e s t in S t e p h e n F o s t e r , o n c e called A m e r i c a ' s leading c o m p o s e r and troubadour. G e o r g e Kraft dev e l o p e d the idea of d o i n g s o m e thing with the music, and b e f o r e m u c h time had passed, a c o s t u m e had been rented f r o m the theatre d e p a r t m e n t and the first p r o g r a m b e g a n : G e o r g e Kraft s i n g i n g and his wife, Roberta, on the piano.

It started with church p r o g r a m s here and there," Roberta Kraft said. " T h e y ' d tell s o m e o n e about us and . w e ' d soon b e b o o k e d to a n o t h e r church." T h e p r o g r a m s that the K r a f t s perform involve not only music, but a bit of history as well. Many of the p r o g r a m s f o c u s on a specific m u s i cal artist, such as Stephen Foster, incorporating not only m u s i c but the personal history of the artist, as well. T h e p e r f o r m a n c e can range from either actually i m p e r s o n a t i n g the artist or looking at him or her from the third person perspective. A total of eight p r o g r a m s have been created over time, including Stephen Foster: In S o n g and Story, G e o r g e G e r s h w i n : T h e Man and His Music, T h e Lyrics and Melodies of Rodgers and H a m m e r s t e i n , L c r n e r and L o e w e : B r o a d w a y ' s Last R o m a n t i c s and H y m n s M y Mother Taught Me. " T h e audience can learn a little something, but be entertained at the same t i m e , " G e o r g e Kraft said. H o p e College heard about the

team and started b o o k i n g then] for various f u n c t i o n s as well, namely as e n t e r t a i n m e n t for alumni p r o g r a m s and for classes such as E n counter with the Arts. Literary clubs, s u m m e r festivals and v a r i o u s b u s i n e s s e s have also utilized the K r a f t ' s entertainment. "1 d o it b e c a u s e i t ' s f u n , " George Kraft said. "1 enjoy perf o r m i n g o n stage and c o m m u n i c a t ing with people." "There is a market out there, and p e o p l e w a n t to be e n t e r t a i n e d , " George Kraft said. T h e duo has performed o v e r 2 6 0 programs. "We worried about establishing our careers and raising our children, and so w e didn't even start to think about vocations till later in life," George Kraft said. I've learned to be a better performer," Roberta Kraft said. " E v ery audience is different, every piano 1 play is different, and 1 a l w a y s e n j o y it." "My only regret is not to have started all of this sooner," George Kraft said.

Chapel Choir and Symphonette to span United States during spring break tours T h e H o p e College Chapel Choir and S y m p h o n e t t e will head in opposite directions during their spring break tours this year. T h e 5 6 - v o i c e Chapel C h o i r will travel west, presenting c o n c e r t s in Illinois and California on Thursday, March 16, through Sunday, M a r c h 26. T h e 2 8 - m e m b e r S y m p h o n e t t e w i l l t r a v e l e a s t , p e r f o r m i n g in M i c h i g a n , N e w York, O h i o a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a on Friday, M a r c h 17, through Friday, M a r c h 24. O r g a n i z e d in 1929, the C h a p e l C h o i r b e g a n t o u r i n g a n n u a l l y in 1953. T h e choir has m a d e a E u r o pean tour f o u r times, most recently in M a y of 1993, and in 1989 the group presented a concert tour in the

f o r m e r Soviet Union. T h e S y m p h o n e t t e is s e l e c t e d each y e a r f r o m the larger 6 5 - m e m ber college s y m p h o n y orchestra. T h e g r o u p ' s tours have included two provinces in Canada, the British Isles and six countries in Europe. Both the Chapel Choir and the S y m p h o n e t t e have also toured extensively in the continental United States, and both have m a d e numero u s television and radio a p p e a r ances, in addition to being featured on the nationally-televised " H o u r of P o w e r " p r o g r a m f r o m the C r y s tal Cathedral in C a l i f o r n i a . Both g r o u p s a l s o a p p e a r r e g u l a r l y in West M i c h i g a n .

2,The.Anphor.March 15,.1995

The Chapel Choir is directed by J a m e s Morrow, w h o is an assistant professor of music and director of choral activities at Hope. Morrow, w h o joined the faculty in the fall of 1994, c o n d u c t s three c h o r a l ens e m b l e s at H o p e , in a d d i t i o n to teaching private voice and conducting. T h e S y m p h o n e t t e is conducted by S. Russell Floyd, an associate professor of music and a m e m b e r of t h e H o p e f a c u l t y s i n c e 1984. Floyd teaches applied clarinet and is director of b a n d s at Hope, in addition to serving as director of orchestra for the 1995 spring semester.

—Hope College News Service

questions pledging process ( e d i t o r ' s n o t e : Due to the timeliness

of this story, and so as not to

single out any one group or person, the source for this story wishes to remain anonymous.) by Jodi M c F a r l a n d f e a t u r e s editor

f o r her right to hold her own opinion.

" N o o n e h a s treated m e w i t h r e s e n t m e n t at a l l , " s h e s a i d . "I M a n y m e m b e r s of sororities k n o w that it is h a r d e r for s o m e and fraternities g o inactive f o r a p e o p l e to u n d e r s t a n d , but despite s e m e s t e r w h e n they k n o w that that t h e y ' v e treated m e with retheir s c h e d u l e s will be d e m a n d s p e c t , " s h e said. ing. Yet one m e m b e r of a sororShe s e e s s o m e d i s c r e p a n c y ity went inactive three w e e k s ago b e t w e e n the C o l l e g e ' s policy renot due to a c o n f l i c t i n g schedule, g a r d i n g hazing and its accepted but because of a personal conflict d e f i n i t i o n . " H a z i n g can be dewith the p l e d g i n g process. f i n e d in a lot of d i f f e r e n t w a y s . It "It j u s t s e e m s t o m e t h a t could be defined as carrying t h e r e ' s b e t t e r w a y s of m a k i n g f r i e n d s that pledge book," are consiss h e s a i d . "1 tent with real "The people within t h i n k the C o l life, b e c a u s e l e g e has g o o d the organization are p l e d g i n g in i n t e n t i o n s in wonderful people, nature makes creating those which is why I joined. one group sur u l e s , but I I quit because of perior and d o n ' t see t h e m o n e g r o u p inthings about the being enferior," she forced." organization, not said. "I think She said about the people." there could that she has —former sorority be better seen displays member ways for on c a m p u s of these f r i e n d t h i n g s such as s h i p s to be blindfolding, constructed — constructive w h i c h she c o n s i d e r s a f o r m of ways." h a z i n g , d o n e publicly. She has been 'struggling' with . " T o my knowledge, these her feelings toward p l e d g i n g things have been publicly dissince she b e c a m e an active sororp l a y e d for a long time, yet there's ity m e m b e r last year, and c a m e t h i s r u l e t h a t t h e y a r e not alto the decision t o leave it a w e e k lowed." before this y e a r ' s pledging b e g a n . H e r i n t e n t is not t o a d v i s e "It s e e m s as though a lot of o t h e r s t u d e n t s r e g a r d i n g pledgpeople would be happier if pledging, h o w e v e r . ing w e r e s o m e h o w different, but " S o m e p e o p l e get g o o d expefor w h a t e v e r reason they're s t a y r i e n c e s o u t of p l e d g i n g . T h e y ing," she said. W h i l e she wrestled learn h o w to be r e s p o n s i b l e , h o w with the idea o f g o i n g inactive to pull t o g e t h e r as a g r o u p , how due to pledging, s h e f e e l s that her to w o r k under pressure," she said. former sorority sisters and present h o u s e m a t e s have s h o w n respect

see P L E D G I N G page 12

MARILYN'S CHOICE: NEW PIECES AND

ARTS

& ENTERTAINMENT

Pianists make concert-going twice the fun by Karen M c K e o w n staff reporter

RELEASES IN (and around) HOLLAND

M a r i l y n just loooves chicken, and what better way to get it than straight from the roasting rack. Holland's recent restaurant addition Boston Rotisserie C h i c k e n has "the freshest thing going" for them. O f f e r i n g fresh sandwhiches, homemade soups, familiar hot sides, b a k e d goods, daily specialties and ^ family meals, this restaurant has more going for it than just greasy fries and c h a r c o a l b u r g e r s . Boston Chicken is run like a fast food deli, with pleasant employers ready to serve fresh chicken with warm smiles. And for that tight college budget—not to worry! Prices range from $2 to $6 for individual meals. Located on East 16th Street across from The Blue Mill Inn.

A great n u m b e r of H o l l a n d ' s citizens braved D i m n e n t C h a p e l ' s remarkably hard p e w s last Saturday e v e n i n g for over 2 hours. They witnessed the gracing presence of Ralph Markham and Kenneth Broadway, unquestionably one of the finest duo-pianist acts in the world. T h e wide range of intricately d i f f i c u l t p i e c e s played on pianos g e n e r - ^ ously provided by Yamaha for the occasion permeated the room with i a dense rich sound. It w a s ' hard to believe that the same 20 fingers that tenderly twinkled also mightily unbraided the various measures. T h e d u o opened with Toccata in Fugue in D minor, o n e o f B a c h ' s more familiar works. Before continuing with B r a h m s ' Variations on the St. Anthony Chorale, Broadway gave a formal explanation of the w o r k s within the first half of t h e p e r f o r m a n c e .

again the performers executed well. T h e musicians left a wildly app l a u d i n g c r o w d at i n t e r m i s s i o n , only to thrill later with Three song Transcriptions arranged f r o m vocal piano to d u o - p i a n o by Victor Bablin. BarbeT'sSouvenirs Op. 28, originally c o m p o s e d for the Ballet Society of N e w York, is a compilation of v a r i o u s d a n c e s transcribed for the

the music popular d u r i n g the early 1900's. T h e d u o c o n c l u d e d t h e i r scheduled concert with an experimental p i e c e by G r a i n g e r c a l l e d

Fantasy on George "Porgy and Bess."

Gershwin's

T h e only d i s a p p o i n t m e n t w a s watching a fair portion of the a u d i ence walk out between the first and second e n c o r e songs, w h i c h w e r e also gloriously executed.

These six j o y o u s pieces were re m i n i s c e n t of

" t h e d u o g a v e an energetic and enthralling p e r f o r m a n c e of m a n y familiar and unfamiliar w o r k s alike." T h e presentation inspired Ryan B e n n i n k ( ' 9 5 ) to " w i s h [he] had n e v e r s t o p p e d t a k i n g p i a n o less o n s . " But the true f e e l i n g of the m a j o r i t y o f t h e student a u d i e n c e was s u m m e d up when Jason Shattuck ( ' 9 8 ) pron o u n c e d the concert s p e c tacular."

Notturno in E minor for Piano Four Hands and Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 were the only w o r k s played on one piano rather than two and once

Music students showcase talent at DeVos Hall by S u f j a n Stevens arts & entertainment editor

T h e H o l l a n d M u s e u m is curently showing an incredible portrait of the impact of World War II-oaxuir-smalkMichigan community. "We Can, We Will, We Must" is an exhibit containing graphic pictures and historical information on the homefront, factories involved in the war effort, and personal war biographies from 6 Hollanders. The collection also includes an illustrated time-line and impressive gifts given to the Holland c o m m u n i t y f r o m the Nethelands in honor of their dynamic efforts. The exhibit is both informational and personal, offering a widespread perspective on how our small town became an integral part in World War II. The Holland Museum is located on 31 West 10th Street. Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 2-5 p.m. closed Tuesday. Stop in for a trip back in time!

Ah, once again students from the m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t took the stage at the Grand Rapids DeVos Hall for the annual production of Musical S h o w c a s e , presenting a variety of music g e n r e s and lively performances. A s a p r e v i o u s participant in this musical marathon, I had great j o y s to just watch and relax this year, leaving the sweat and nerv o u s tensioa|0;iny peers. Because the o u t s t a n d i n g caliber of each work ^ demands a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t , I have devised a rather a w k w a r d but necessary list w h i c h should s u m m a r i z e an e v e n i n g o f y o u n g , f r e s h talent ( C l e a r throat and begin): I , First and f o r e m o s t , Kristen E d e n ' s p r e s e n t a t i o n of Debussy w a s a pleasant p r e l u d e to the entire p r o g r a m . ^ 2 . 1 especially enjoyed the Jazz ^ h l e ' s stunning performance

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o r k w h i c h utilizes of t h e g r o u p / A j ^ . s t o i c tuxes, these . Conductor Bri ipi r h y t h m with wil( ITDob am rStyfii ax. mg,

Derek Walvoord performed a b o u n c y Tambourine by Fritz Kreisler, captivating the audience with flighty arpeggios and chirping p i z z i c a t o s on h i s v i o l i n b e f o r e clashing to an end. 4. Laura Beth S n o a p took the spotlight during her dreamy, almost seductive p e r f o r m a n c e of Verdi's Caro Nome. 5. S n o a p ' s piece contrasted the o r c h e s t r a ' s spirited rendering of a selection from M a h l e r ' s challeng'\ng Symphony No. I. 6. T h e baton w a s soon passed to Steven B e u k e m a , whose enthusiastic piano p e r f o r m a n c e of Liszt required not only the tickling of the ivories, but the torturiMvpf a few as well. J p P S a 7. T h e W o o d w ® p u m f e t then handled s o m e Hindejnitl? with a controlled energy a^dftight sound.

in perfect reverence for a m o v i n g rendition of g o o d ' o l B r a h m s bef o r e the m u s i c i a n s w e r e g i v e n a brief intermission t o p r e p a r e f o r second half. 11. M a m i Kato o p e n e d the seco n d p o r t i o n with a technically flawless and emotionally driving performance of Liszt's Consolation in Dflat Major, a watery, but completely riveting work of w h i c h Kato handled with i m p e c c a b l e and professional artistry. 12. T h e collegium musicum serenaded with a friendly version of When I fall in Love. P e r h a p s their formal dress and f l a w l e s s performance kept the vyork froin c o m i n g off as cheesjC " " 'Immediately f o l l o w i n g , Pe13.

ter Kurdziel sent J i g h t e n i n g bolts through the crowd^vith a b o o m i n g p e r f o r m a n c e o j w h e house o r g a n . 8. M o n o h j t f ^ i 1 | h | r e i J « s t 14. C o n t r a s t i | | g ^ § o u n d , withhow black fand beautiful) his true out s a c r i f i c i n g e n e r g y , the H o p e /: l o v e ' s h a i r K m a l , i - is ' w (isn't * ^ ®h® ™ * e just Horns, a 12-piece f r e n c h horn endreamy, ladies?)', " ' ' a i i g a . a - s e m b l e (unlike na; '12-piece o r dwe.r of 9. Contrasting his r o m a n t i c inchicken nuggets), p e r f o r m e d a dyterlude, the percussion e n s e m b l e namic selection from Handel's joined in wild, f r a n t i c exultation of Water Music. The g r o u p w a s cxceptbe sun god in their p e r f o r m a n c e o f ' tionally distinct in their m i x t u r e of B r o o k s ' Ritual of the Tribe. With the instruments'Hvactn t o n e c o l o r s s w e a t y m a s c u l i n i t y and n a t u r a l , and brassy tribal f e r v o r , t h e e n s e m b l e pre15. T h e spotlight sh sented a variety of o v e r w h e l m i n g , the s t a g e to t w o l o v e r s ron toe-tapping rhythms that c o u l d get in the eve-tide; J e n n i f e - " Dr. Jacobson on t h e dance floor. and Reginald K a p t e y n j 10. Finally, the c o m b i n e d colpassionate AioU 1 lege chorus and chapel choir lined Puccini ' 1

16. T h e i r operatic m e c h a n i c s and w a r m - l o v i n g industry w a s an effective prelude to the symphonette's vigorous perform a n c e of M o z a r t ' s e v e r - f a m i l i a r O v e r t u r e f r o m The Marriage of Figaro. I found this work a healthy c h o i c e by the e n s e m b l e . 17. T h e C h a p e l C h o i r then took the s t a g e for a divine rend e r i n g of H a y d e n ' s Te Deum, a work which captured the fullness of each vocal l^vel in the g r o u p . 18. A n d t h e ^ J a ^ C h a m b e r Ens e m b l e s h a r e d a c q m p a r a b l y different approacji t ^ n a i j s i c in their spirited p e r f o r m a n c e of C o r e a ' s

Spain.

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19: F r o m fiesta f e v e r c a m e Bar(K}ae|bo|sterousnesh a fanlastic duofoumpet- ge|eclion

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Dance Exchange poses questions on diversity C a n ' t think of how you can fully enjoy the festivities of this year's St. Patrick's Day? Marilyn suggests you check out her favorite Irish rock band, C h i c a g o ' s very own The Drovers. This spectacular foursome known for its Celtic flair will be making two appearances this Friday at the ever popular Metro in Chicago—an all ages show will take place at 7 p.m. and one for adults (18 and up) will start around 11:30. Come hear the greatest distortionfiddler on this side of the Rockies. The Drovers' dark, dynamic grunge sound mixed with folk elements will captivate anyone who uses Irish Spring soap. Motorhome and Lava Sutra will be opening. The Metro is located on 3730 N. Clark. Call Chicago Ticketmaster at (312) 5591212 for ticket information.

by Melissa Herwaldt staff reporter Kimberli B o y d and Peter D i M u r o of Liz L e r m a n D a n c e Exc h a n g e brought their choreog r a p h e d stories, "Light R e a d i n g , " and " A n a t o m y of An Inside Story," to DeWitt Theatre on the evening of March 13. T h e y and their narrated d a n c e s are part of a program called, " O u r Stories: Diversity in A m e r i c a , " put o n by the Lerman Exchange. Boyd and D i M u r o were brought to H o p e at the u r g i n g of 2 2 Hope faculty w h o desire to increase the n u m b e r of multi-culturalism opportunities offered h e r e at H o p e . Boyd a n d D i M u r o c h o r e o g r a p h e d , produced and performed their dramatic

dances. Peter D i M u r o p e r f o r m e d his dance using text that consisted of letters he had received f r o m his family during the years of 19791992. T h e p e r f o r m a n c e w a s divided into four parts: the first part dealt with a letter from his father, the second with short notes from his mother, the third a letter f r o m his sister, and the fourth w e r e m e m o ries that were illustrated through his c h o r e o g r a p h e d d e s c r i p t i o n of kitchen corners. D i M u r o , a s l i m m a n with a shock of black hair and a prominent Italian nose, spoke of feeling like an outcast f o r much of his life. D i M u r o ' s father w a s a policeman, and w h e n Peter D i M u r o spoke in his f a t h e r ' s voice, his m o v e m e n t

mimicked those of a cop directing traffic. His mother w a s a s m o k e r w h o c o n c e a l e d her f e e l i n g s w h e n e v e r she could, and D i M u r o used gestures and a cigarette to indicate that her s m o k i n g w a s part of the s m o k e s c r e e n she used to conceal emotion. Kimberli Boyd played the role of D i M u r o ' s sister, and her part of the story involved m u c h m o r e dance that required Boyd to be in almost constant rapid m o v e m e n t . T h r o u g h frantic g e s t u r i n g and defiant marching, B o y d told the story of D o n n a , P e t e r ' s alcoholic sister w h o w a s trying in the w a k e of a recently ended relationship, to get her life back together. T h e last part of

see W O R K S H O P page 11

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March 15,1995 The Anchor 3

letters to the editor...

EDITORIAL

Everyday Faith For by grace are ye saved through faith: and that not of yourselves: it is a gift from God.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Ephesians 2:8 This message was reiterated for Hope students on Monday as Dave Dravecky delivered his inspiring story at the 10:30 a.m. chapel service and again in Phelps later that evening. Dravecky, a former pitcher for the San Francisco Giants, was also the featured guest at a luncheon on Monday with the baseball and softball teams. He focused not on his story of amazing courage, returning to major league action after he had a cancerous tumor removed from his pitching arm, but on the knowledge he gained from his experience. For obvious reasons, it was devastating for Dravecky to lose what he considered his greatest strengthâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;his arm. It was enlightening, however, for him to discover that something within him was stronger: his faith in Jesus Christ. "I learned that the really important thing was my relationship with God and that all of the other things were additional details," he said. While Dravecky's story is very inspirational, its lessons are often hard to remember. It is easy to get wrapped up in the goals, challenges and responsibilities of college life, putting our faith on the back burner. Unfortunately, it happens all too often, and not until devastating things happen do we remember how crucial our faith is to our existence. May we live vicariously through Dave Dravecky's story, letting it serve as inspiration for the reaffirmation of our faith. Let us not wait for extreme circumstances to turn our attention toward God. Instead, let us make our faith a part of everyday; a part of all that we do and all that we are.

The Anchor

wants you! i f you a r e i n t e r e s t e d in c a r t o o n i n g , l u r i t i n g , d r a w i n g , or doing a n y t h i n g n e i u s p a p e r u , p l e a s e call ( k 7 8 7 7 ) or e - m a i l [Rnchor]

The

Rnchor.

THE ANCHOR STAFF EDITORIN-CHIEF CAMPUS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR NEWS EDITOR ARTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR PRODUCTION EDITOR BUSINESS M A N A G E R / A D REPRESENTATIVE DISTRIBUTION M A N A G E R S A D CREATOR

PAGE DESIGNERS:

Mellissa Endsley Julie Blair Jodi McFarland Jim Riekse Sufjan Stevens Greg Paplawsky

Model UNers say 'Thank You' to Hope College Students To All M e m b e r s o f t h e H o p e Community: We w o u l d like to thank you for the help you g a v e us in h o s t i n g the 2 3 r d A n n u a l H o p e C o l l e g e M o d e l United Nations last T h u r s day and Friday. T h i s is a largescale operation w h i c h requires all of u s to w o r k together f o r a s u c c e s s f u l p r o g r a m , and it is i m p o s s i b l e f o r u s to k n o w all of t h e

w o r k that w a s d o n e by s o m a n y of y o u . It is i m p o r t a n t f o r you to k n o w that m a n y of the a d v i s o r s and participants c o m p l i m e n t e d H o p e C o l l e g e o n its e x c e l l e n t f a cilities, concerned staff, and f r i e n d l y s t u d e n t s . W e w o u l d like to w r i t e i n d i v i d u a l t h a n k y o u n o t e s to all of y o u , but n e e d to b e realistic and t h a n k you p r o m p t l y through The Anchor. T h e a d v i s o r s w e r e particularly pleased w i t h the

excellent learning experiences their s t u d e n t s had this year, and w e w a n t to t h a n k all w h o had a part in this i m p o r t a n t e d u c a t i o n a l endeavor. Sincerely, K a r e n S e p u r a ('95), Secret a r y - G e n e r a l M i k e Yantis ('95), Deputy Secretary-General Jack Holmes, Faculty Advisor

Student speaks out about Affirmative Action D e a r Editor, As Hope College slowly and p a i n f u l l y s i f t s t h r o u g h w e e k s of " d i s c o u r s e " on the topic of h o m o s e x u a l i t y , a n o t h e r s u b j e c t is a w a i t i n g its t u r n to d i v i d e t h e c a m p u s . In fact, I am w i l l i n g to predict that this s u b j e c t will further polarize our fragile c o u n try. K n o w n in general t e r m i n o l ogy as A f f i r m a t i v e A c t i o n , q u o t a s and reverse r a c i s m h a v e been the p o p u l a r n a m e s for t h e g o v e m m e n t and private initiatives that target structural r a c i s m . R e p u b l i c a n presidential h o p e f u l s , like S e n a t o r G r a h a m a n d L a m a r Alexander, are already capitalizing on attacking these A f firmative Action programs. Bashing Affirmative Action m a k e s political sense. A n y t i m e a self-inflicted e c o n o m i c hardship o c c u r s in our country, p o l i t i c i a n s m u s t f i n d s c a p e g o a t s . Right n o w the b l a c k s and illegal i m m i g r a n t s are t a k i n g all of the j o b s , w e l f a r e r e c i p i e n t s are c a u s i n g the deficit crisis, and p u b l i c b r o a d c a s t i n g is the socialist t h i n k tank c a u s i n g i l l e g i t i m a c y a n d child v i o l e n c e ( a d m i t the truth Big Bird). I n s t e a d of b l a m i n g s o m e t h i n g like the u n n e c e s s a r y h i k e in interest rates for a s l o w i n g e c o n o m y

or t r i c k l e - d o w n e c o n o m i c s for the deficit disaster, A f f i r m a t i v e A c t i o n h a s b e e n e q u a t e d to a n t i b u s i n e s s q u o t a s that c r u s h all e c o n o m i c o p p o r t u n i t y f o r the w h i t e m a l e . J u s t l o o k at J e s s e H e l m s ' last e l e c t i o n to u n d e r s t a n d h o w A f f i r m a t i v e A c t i o n c a n be c o n torted into p r o p a g a n d a used against economic opportunity for the a l r e a d y most p o w e r f u l e c o n o m i c , social, and political s e g m e n t in our society. H o w s t r o n g is the a r g u m e n t of reverse racism? Again, e c o n o m i c h a r d s h i p h a s f o s t e r e d a b a c k lash a g a i n s t s o m e t y p e of s c a p e g o a t . K e e p in m i n d that the K u K l u x Klan enrolls m e m b e r s easier w h e n t h e r e is s o m e t y p e of e c o n o m i c d o w n p e r i o d . R e v e r s e racism, as a d e f i n i t i o n , is also an o x y moron. Minorities and w o m e n h a v e n e v e r c o n t r o l l e d the m a c r o level p o w e r in this n a t i o n . D i s c r i m i n a t i o n is p e r s o n a l , but I a m talking about fighting racism. A f f i r m a t i v e A c t i o n f i g h t s this institutional r a c i s m w h i c h h a s b e e n p e r p e t u a t e d , a n d m a i n t a i n e d at the m a c r o level b y w h i t e - m a l e s . D o w e t r u l y treat e v e r y o n e f a i r l y in o u r s o c i e t y ? A r e w e color a n d s e e b l i n d ? C a n w e l o o k beyond sexual orientation? Obviously we have some

problems with these questions. If y o u p e r s o n a l l y b e l i e v e that you a r e b e y o n d this d e b a t e , h o w m a n y " M e x i c a n , " "Jew," and " f a g " j o k e s h a v e y o u h e a r d or said t o d a y ? Until o u r s o c i e t y cele b r a t e s its d i f f e r e n c e s and until all d o o r s f o r o p p o r t u n i t y a r e o p e n e d , w e will n e e d p r o g r a m s such as A f f i r m a t i v e A c t i o n to end macro-level problems with micro-level solutions. In his f a m o u s Letter f r o m a B i r m i n g h a m Jail, taken f r o m p a g e 9 2 of I H a v e a D r e a m , M a r tin L u t h e r K i n g J u n i o r d i s c u s s e s the i d e a of letting t i m e heal racism a n d d i s c r i m i n a t i o n . "It is the s t r a n g e l y irrational n o t i o n that there is s o m e t h i n g in the very f l o w of t i m e that will inevitably c u r e all ills...We m u s t c o m e to see that h u m a n p r o g r e s s n e v e r rolls in o n t h e w h e e l s of i n e v i tability. It c o m e s t h r o u g h the tireless e f f o r t s a n d p e r s i s t e n t w o r k of m e n w i l l i n g to b e c o - w o r k e r s w i t h G o d , a n d w i t h o u t this h a r d w o r k t i m e itself b e c o m e s a n ally of t h e f o r c e s of s o c i a l s t a g n a tion." Sincerely, K a r s t e n V o s k u i l ('96)

Anne Horton A m y Seibert Rachel Karpanty A m y - L y n n Halverson/Renae Robison Peter Beckman

A D CREATOR

Russell Nelson

FACULTY ADVISOR

Dennis Renner

Arin Neucks, Margaret Worgess, David Schrier, Nina Bieliauskas

ILLUSTRATORS:

Jeff Brown, Jacob Roesch

I STAFF REPORTERS:

Rob Abbott, Nina Bieliauskas, Becky Ponka, Glyn Williams, Carrie Tennant, Melissa Anderson, A m y - L y n n Halverson, Zach Hegg, Melissa Herwaldt, Brian Calandra, Ashley Singer, ThienDi Do, P e l e r K u r z e i l

The Anchor is a p r o d u ^ j o f ^ t f i ^ U ^ p i l and is funded through the Hope College S t u d c n j ^ p ^ Committee. Letters to the editor a r y ^ ^ u r a g e ^ ' t h o u ^ h ^ (o space limitations, The Anchor reservesOfyb right to edit. T h ^ p j n i o n s addressed in the editorial are s o l q l y t h o s e p f the editoriajjbd^rd. Stories f r o m the Hope College N e w e m c f c a r e j a prbdiict/of fhe Public Relations O f f i c e . S u b s c r i p t i o n ^ f h ^ A n c k o f a r e 4 V a t j a b l e for $18 a year or $ 1 0 a semester. W e r e s e W e I h e ! n g h H a . ^ c p ^ p t or reject any advertising.

4 The Anchor March 15,1995

Anchor photo by Anne Horton

SIGNS OF THE SEASON: Karen Thomas ('95) was one of the many Hope students studying in the sun this week as temperatures elevated to over 70 degrees.

SPORTS ,T

Dutch paddle to national finish

O F F THE WAIVER WIRE

Greg Paplawsky

by Glyn Williams staff reporter

Competition Nevermore C o m p e t i t i o n - i t is w h a t drives athletes to p e r f o r m to the highest levels, to strive to best their o p p o n e n t , and to ultimately win the contest. T h e entire basis of sport is competition. Without it the g a m e s would be meaningless, the desire to win w o u l d not be there. T h e i n b o r n d e s i r e is not u n i q u e l y h u m a n ; all a n i m a l s c o m p e t e with o n e another. T h e y battle f o r f o o d , shelter, and the highest quality mate f o r the survival of the species. Competition b e t w e e n individuals and species drives natural selection which in t u r n d r i v e s e v o l u t i o n to t a k e place. Without the need to be bigger, stronger, m o r e fit to survive than other m e m b e r s of your species, evolution would never have occurred. We h u m a n s would probably still be eating fruits and picking insects off each others backs s o m e w h e r e if it w e r e not f o r competition driving us to b e c o m e better than the others. T h e need to c o m p e t e is inborn into h u m a n s , it is instinctual, a response; it is natural. Society, now, in all its high and m i g h t i n e s s has d e e m e d it bad. We are being taught that to c o m pete with another is not the way to go, but to w o r k together in a collective g r o u p is best. Children are taught not to get the highest g r a d e to beat Billy but to help Billy, b e c a u s e then B i l l y will help you. Society w a n t s c o m p e tition out of schools, out of the w o r k place, and out of life. T h e U . S . did n o t get to w h e r e it is without striving to be the best. ' 9 7 d i d n ' t win T h e Pull this year by deciding to share the rope equally with ' 9 8 , and tell them what strategies w e r e g o i n g to be enacted. T h e Rangers didn't win the Stanley Cup last spring by cooperating with Vancouver C a n u c k s in a sharing of the puck equally. T h e Rangers w a n t e d the p u c k , they t o o k the p u c k , and stuffed it into the C a n u c k goal

more times than Vancouver could do it to N e w York. If society had its way competition will be completely out of civilian life. And the only place the world will be able to turn to satisfy it's ingrown need to compete will be via the world of sport. That is why as fans w e must continue to strive and thrive for competition. Even in contemporary society sports provide an outlet for our collective competitive juices. Why else do fans live and die with their t e a m ? W h y do they w a n t their t e a m to s u c c e e d ? For the most part, the casual fan does not have any great deal of money at stake, the fans life will not be lost with a defeat. So why this need for success of their team? T h e a n s w e r is out, hanging in front of you like a grasshopper under the nose of a hungry spider. By e m o t i o n a l l y a t t a c h i n g themselves to the contest, the fan has a stake in the outcome; the fan is c o m p e t i n g w i t h all the f a n s rooting for the other team. When one team wins half of the fans are happy b e c a u s e in essence, they have defeated the other fans by choosing to root for the winner, not the loser. Even w o r s e than the prospect of h a v i n g to turn to s p o r t f o r society's only outlet for competition is the thought that w e as humans would stop evolving, evolution of the h o m o sapiens would stop. W h y should w e improve as a s p e c i e s if their is n o t h i n g to d r i v e u s to d o b e t t e r or a i m higher? In short, without c o m p e tition in sports, life would be as boring as a mass of the status quo. Hopefully sports will keep the beacon of c o m p e t i t i o n alive so future generations of people will know the ecstasy of victory and the melancholy of defeat. C o m petition builds character and is as old as the first o r g a n i s m s that fought to be better, to evolve to be more, to do more, to exceed others, and to be the best.

After winning the M I A A title, various m e m b e r s of the w o m e n ' s s w i m m i n g team s h o w e d up at the N C A A D i v i s i o n III m e e t in Middleton, Connecticut with big shoes to fill. Despite having only one gold medal winner, Hope held their o w n , p l a c i n g f i f t h overall, with 271 points. Kenyon College w o n the C h a m p i o n s h i p f o r the twelfth consecutive time, with 527 points. The fifth place finish brought C o a c h John Patnott his ninth finish within the top ten in the past decadc.

H o p e ' s lone gold medalist w a s Kristin Moving ( ' 9 6 ) in the 1,650 yard freestyle competition. T h e 3 3 lap race victory slipped out of her hands last year, as s h e lost by a mere second. "She realized midway through the race that she was being c h a 1-

lenged and she didn't want it to slip out of her reach a g a i n like last year," said Patnott. Hoving also placed second in the 500-yard freestyle competition, sixth in the 2 0 0 yard race, and w a s a m e m b e r of four A l l - A m e r i c a n

Baseball tunes up for tough season in Florida by Glyn Williams staff reporter Every year the Hope College baseball team spends their spring break in Panama City, Florida playing baseball underneath the sweet Florida sun. T h i s annual S p r i n g Break tournament has b e c o m e an inaugural event of sorts, as this year the season begins with the first g a m e on Friday, March 17, at Maryville, Tennessee. Last year's M I A A c h a m pion Flying Dutchmen w i l l be r e t u r n i n g 16 players in total, including eight s e n i o r s , w h o will be expected to carry the team through its nonc o n f e r e n c e s c h e d u l e in preparation for the tough M I A A c o n f e r e n c e seas o n . " T h e t o p of o u r p i t c h i n g o r d e r will b e back and 1 feel good about the season a h e a d of J us. We should shape down to be a pretty good squad," said Coach Stuart Fritz. Last y e a r ' s team went 17-15-1 overall, and 13-3 in the M I A A . Outside of the M I A A will most assuredly be a p r o b l e m again this year. " T h e S p r i n g Break tournament will be tough as it is every year. There are a lot of good teams that we will be competing against and all the travel will have a definite effect on the pitching staff."

Coach Fritz said. Despite its five starting seniors, the team is for the most part young. as there are 13 f r e s h m e n . C o a c h Fritz is expecting big things f r o m the freshmen early on in the season. "Eric Lindblade ( ' 9 8 ) will be a good t h i r d - b a s e m a n soon, and Drew Vinton ( ' 9 8 ) will be o n e of our top pitchers perhaps as soon as next year." said Coach Fritz. This s e a s o n ' s leaders a r e e x p e c t e d t o be M a r k Kuiper ( ' 9 5 ) w h o set an N C A A hitting record last year, T o m O s b o r n e ( ' 9 5 ) , and pitchers Steve Shooey ( ' 9 5 ) and D e r e k Z o o l i c k ( ' 9 5 ) . "1 am p r e t t y much expecting all my seniors to be leaders on the field and give extra to s h o w the f r e s h m e n h o w 1 it's d o n e . " c o m m e n t e d C o a c h Fritz. According to Coach Fritz, the M I A A is for the most part up f o r g r a b s . " A l l s c h o o l s have a very g o o d chance of taking the league c h a m p i o n s h i p spot, except for Kalamazoo. T h e y h a v e a w a y s to g o in t e r m s of competetivness." The first home g a m e for the Flying D u t c h m e n will b e played on Tuesday, March 28, against Elmherst College at 4:00 pm. "If w e expect to win w e ' r e just g o n n a have to c o m e out and play well and just take it one game at a time," said Coach Fritz.

r e l a y t e a m s , g i v i n g h e r 13 A l l A m e r i c a n honors in her three year H o p e career. . Megan Hunter ( ' 9 7 ) took h o m e a s i l v e r m e d a l in t h e 2 0 0 - y a r d breaststroke. She f i n i s h e d with a time of 2:22:93; the winner finished the race a s m i d g e n ahead, with a t i m e of 2 : 2 2 : 8 3 . H u n t e r w o n a bronze in the 100-yard breaststroke. H o p e ' s 400-yard Medley relay took fourth place, and consisted of Lindy Chelf ('97), Hunter, Hoving, and Denice Masselink ( ' 9 6 ) . T h e 2 0 0 f r e e s t y l e relay consisting of Chelf, Nicole Lamkey ('96), D a w n D e B o e r ( ' 9 6 ) , and Masselink finished seventh.

Swimming men set on the blocks by Greg Paplawsky sports editor The days of reckoning have arrived, there are no more tomorrows, the time is now. March 1618 the N C A A Division III national championship meet will be held at Oxford, Ohio for the Flying Dutchmen's swimming team. Hope College is coming off an exceptional season. The team w o n the M I A A once again and qualified many swimmers for the national meet. "Each team has the potential to finish in the top ten and the men could challenge for the top five," said coach John Patnott w h o during his career has been voted the Division III coach of the year in both men's and w o m e n ' s s w i m m i n g . The Flying Dutchmen have finished in the top ten for the last four years. The strength of the team should be in its relay events. A l l five relay teams are seeded in the top six in the nation. Dan Knapp ( ' 9 5 ) is seeded second in the ( 400-yard individual medley, third in the 2 0 0 I M , and fourth in the 2 0 0 butterfly. Keith Nykamp ( ' 9 6 ) will be bidding for All-America honors . for a third c o n s e c u t i v e year in the backstroke events. Nykamp is seeded third in the 2 0 0 back and tenth in the 100 back. KirkAssink ('95) is seeded fourth in the 5 0 0 free and Shawn Kinser ('96) is seeded in the top ten in three freestyle races, the 1 0 0 , 2 0 0 , and 500.

NCAA tournament claims both Hope hoops teams in first round J

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TAKE IT STRONG TO THE Ky'e Plank ( 95) lofts a shot against Calvin putting Hop© in the tournarnGnt.

D r e a m s e a s o n s f o r both the m e n ' s and w o m e n ' s b a s k e t b a l l t e a m s both c a m e to an end last Wednesday and T h u r s d a y , when they each lost in the opening round of the N C A A Championships. T h e men ended their 26 g a m e winning streak with a loss by three at the Dow, w h i l e the w o m e n halted their respectable nine g a m e winning streak with a 24 point defeat. T h e w o m e n played a tough t e a m , a c c o r d i n g to c o a c h Tod Gugino. The Wisconsin-Osh Kosh team went to the Final Four last year and returned all five of their s t a r t e r s f r o m last y e a r ' s squad. Also, the school has gone to the C h a m p i o n s h i p game f i v e times in the last six years. " C o m bining their experience with their a w e s o m e play," said Coach Gugino, "with our nervousness, and you have an o v e r w h e l m i n g team p i t t e d a g a i n s t an o v e r w h e l m e d team." The loss of five seniors, including the t w o best p l a y e r s o n the team, will no doubt hurt next y e a r ' s However, Coach G u g i n o is team optimistic. " W e have a very solid

group of other eight players, and a very g o o d J u n i o r Varsity t e a m . Plus, with our hopefully successful recruiting, we should be able to fill the shoes perfectly." T h e other two teams that gave Hope a run in the M I A A were A l m a and Calvin will most assuredly be competitive next year. Alma will be losing only o n e player, and Calvin will lose two. "We very much plan

and only loss of the season. "I think part of the reason we lost w a s simply that we didn't play at the Civic Center. I mean it was considered a h o m e game, but it really w a s n ' t , " Coach Van Wieren said. "I thought our guys would be r e l a x e d t h e r e and 1 t h o u g h t w e could play just as well there, but as it turned out w e just were awful. We hit only 3 5 % f r o m the field. T h a t ' s not bad, but w h e n your o p p o nents hit 5 4 % , chances are you "Combining their experiare going to lose. Not being alence with their awesome lowed to play at the Civic C e n play with our nervousness, ter was a defeating blow. We just you have an overwhelming c o u l d n ' t get c o m f o r t a b l e there." " B a l d w i n W a l l a c e had a team pitted against an g o o d p r o g r a m and s o m e f i n e overwhelmed team." players out there, but w e have -Coach Gugino played and beaten better teams t h a n that b e f o r e . We j u s t had on winning the M I A A again next s o m e poor o f f e n s i v e shooting," he year," said C o a c h G u g i n o . - said. Overall, the coach and the t e a m T h e r e will be a great struggle are'eontent with their p e r f o r m a n c e , next y e a r in r e p l a c i n g the t h r e e Gugino said, "1 am pleased with our g r a d u a t i n g seniors, Brad efforts. We could have done better, D u i s t e m a r s ( ' 9 5 ) , D o u g S c h l a f f w e should have done better, but I ( ' 9 5 ) , and K y l e Plank ( ' 9 5 ) . am pleased." "I think w e a r e j u s t going to quit T h e m e n ' s loss w a s a little m o r e coaching. W e ' r e just not g o i n g to surprising as the defeat halted an play at all next season." Van Wieren astonishing 26-game winning see N C A A page 12 streak and g a v e the team their first

March 15,1995 The Anchor 5 I'.

hope college .*

Dancers dazzle s crowd in DeWit this work

HERE KITTY, KITTY: (above) Nathanael Buckley ('97), Monica Fellow ('96), Joshua Major ('98), Kathleen Domlniak ('95), Vickl Van Wagen ('97), and Melissa Stephenson('95) make cats' eyes at Lynette Karboske ('95) (center).

by R o b A b b o t t

The

W i t h the w i s t f u l n e s s of the m u -

HII photos by Hnne Horton DIPPING DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL: (below) Henry Chen ('97) sweeps Ellen Tomer ('97) off of her feet.

i s i n s i

Jm* '

6 The Anchor March 1 5 , 1 9 9 5

evening.

staff reporter

s u o u s l y pe

sic of F a u r e , the grit of Pearl J a m ,

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a n d all t h e f l y i n g p h y s i q u e s i n t e n d e d

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to heighten our senses, D a n c e 2 1 —

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w i t h its v a r i e d p r o g r a m o f m u s i c a n d

wholeness

dance style—delivered three sold-

characteris

out

the pavane.

performances

addressing

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m y r i a d of artistic tastes. Three Billie Holiday songs

t a l e n t s gra

o p e n e d the e v e n i n g , a c c o m p a n y i n g

for

selec

a number called "Holliplay" choreo-

Glazunov

graphed by Terri Phillips. " O u r Love

Wilkins a

Is H e r e T o S t a y " f e a t u r e d t h e c a s t o n

t a s t e of co

roller skates; " T o o M a r v e l o u s For

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and refine

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feelgood s e n t i m e n t s of 1940's jazz.

explored t

To follow, dancers Brenda

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to t h e relati

Jessica

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Kirsten

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Monica Pellow ('96) performed

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a s p e c t of t

Linda

G r a h a m - F a l l o n a n d set to

Foil

"Pavane, Op. 50" by Gabriel Faure.

r a p h e r Juli

Without a doubt, Graham-Fallon's attention to the Romantic style of Faure added to the technical and artistic mastery of the dancers made

"Escape ( p a r t s , the dealt with

HOLLIPLAY HAULT: (left) Vicki Van Wagnen ('97) leaves Nathanael Buckley (97) and Carl Haan ('96) in the dust as she stops on her tippy toes.

>•;

Id-out Center he s h i n i n g p o i n t o f t h e

ood w a s p a s t o r a l a n d s e n jetrating. In l o o s e - f l o w i n g uled c o l o r s , set a g a i n s t a tel b a c k d r o p , t h e c a s t o f ibined individuality and to e f f e c t a s w e l l a n d e b b x of the p a s s i o n a t e s t y l e of

EARTH ANGELS: (right) (from left to right) Brenda Benedict ('95), Jodi James ('97), Jessica Hamblen('98), Kirsten Heinrich('98), Monica Pellow ('96), Amanda Fry ('98) spread their wings to Faure's "Pavene, Op. 50."

f the J o f f r e y B a l l e t ' s y o u n g ed the D e W i t t m a i n s t a g e ions 's

from

Alexander

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Adam Sklute brought a summate professionalism, executed, Wilkins and th r e c e n t l y p r o m o t e d to t h e - p e r f o r m e d with passion ent. ki""s

Dreams,"

choreo-

Maxine D e B r u y n followed, e m u s i c of G e o r g e W i n s t o n :e J a r r e , " N i c k i ' s D r e a m s " le n i g h t t i m e v i s i o n s of a r a n g i n g f r o m the d i a b o l i c a l )nal. In c o n t r a s t to G r a h a m i r u y n ' s s t y l e is m o r e c o n pointedly interpretive, and a u d i e n c e w i t h still a n o t h e r e dance repertoire. ving intermission, choreogHnrique Rivera presented ains)." Separated into four 'vely and innovative piece the b o n d a g e of s l a v e r y —

see D A N C E p a g e 11

IN MY TRIBE: (left to right)Kate Sweeterman ("95), Melissa Altobelli ('98),Katherine Borton ('95), Amanda Fry ('98), Mindy Woolard ('97), and Ellen Tomer ('97) develop strong ties.

Gentlemen, start your engines! Frightening as it may seem, various presidential hopefuls have already begun their quest for the White House

Bob Dole

Bill Clinton A G E ON INAUGURATION DAY 1997: 50 CURRENT RATING: 43%

1 Colin Powell 1 Pat Buchanan I Phil Gramm

AGE ON INAUGURATION A G E ON I N A U G U R A T I O N I DAY 1997: 73 1 DAY 1997: 59

APPROVAL

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: Once upon a time he w a s a centrist, and after a brief affair with the left, is recentering MAJOR FEATS: Deficit reduction, crime bill, N A F T A a p p r o v a l , r e - e s t a b l i s h m e n t of democracy in Haiti

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: Conservative with occasional soirees into the center M I L I T A R Y S E R V I C E : Fought in W W I I , w h e r e he lost the use of an arm due to shrapnel CURRENT JOB: majority leader

P R E V I O U S J O B : M e m b e r of Congress since 1961

A C E IN T H E H O L E : Campaign skills

, <- i'

â&#x20AC;˘"

....

tarnish their popularity, such as funn e l i n g m o n e y to C u b a n f r e e d o m fighters in exchange for really good cigars for high ranking N R A m e m bers. Crazier things have happened.

A national poll asked registered Republicans whom they would vote for if the election he d to-

M I L I T A R Y S E R V I C E : Two tours in Vietnam, promotion all the way to Chairman of Joint Chiefs

M A J O R FEAT: Co-authored G r a m m - R u d m a n deficit reduction law in 1985

C U R R E N T J O B : Public speaker and writer

PRIMARY CONCERN: Balancing the budget

M A J O R F E A T : Led U.S. victory in the Persian Gulf

A C E IN T H E H O L E : World's greatest fund raiser

PRIMARY CONCERN: Personnel responsibility

A C H I L L E S H E E L : His Georgia d r a w l i n s p i r e s l i s t e n e r s to f a l l asleep

ACHILLES HEEL: Little expertise in d o m e s t i c issues and political campaigning

ODDS OF WINNING REELECTION: According to Ladbroke, the British bookmaker, 5 to 2

l-' ' V

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: Conservative

A C E IN T H E H O L E : Integrity and popularity

A C H I L L E S H E E L : Perceived as wishy-washy and as lacking moral discipline

ODDS OF WINNING ELECTION: 12tol M A J O R F E A T S : C h a m p i o n of the f o o d s t a m p m o v e m e n t , led C o n g r e s s i o n a l b a t t l e f o r the authorization of force in the Gulf War PRIMARY CONCERNS: D o w n s i z i n g Federal government in favor of states ACE IN THE Experience and stature

HOLE:

A C H I L L E S H E E L : He can be cranky and temperamental

R I E K S E R E A C T I O N : The man has c o o r d i n a t e d the m o v e ments of thousands of troops, formulated strategy and held together a multi-national military force. M a y b e he c o u l d even deal with Congress. Colin Powell is a dream candidate. He is a centrist w h o is adored by both D e m o c r a t s and Republicans, he has had a brilliant military career and is filled to the brim with values and integrity. He might be too good of a man to run for president. Powell is the man that every

ODDS OF WINNING E L E C T I O N : 3 to 1 R I E K S E R E A C T I O N : His recent exploding popularity has already received a blow in the def e a t of t h e B a l a n c e d B u d g e t A m e n d m e n t . T h o u g h still strong, a f e w more similar j a b s could result in a K G . His strong moral standing lies in stark contrast to Clinton's, but he has shown a tendency to lose his cool, and the sight of a president unraveling before o n e ' s eyes sits poorly in the minds of voters. Morality aside. Dole has a couple of one ups on Clinton. First of all, he w a s a war hero. He lost the use of an arm in the defense of his country, while Clinton dodged the draft. D o l e also has an e x t r e m e l y popular wife. Elizabeth Dole is the intelligent head of the American Red Cross and former Secretary of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . She has n e v e r earned $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 on cattle futures, and Newt Gingrich's mom thinks she is a sweetie. T h e key for Dole is to lighten up and lose his perpetual grimace. He m a d e a valiant effort w h e n appearing on Letterman. He j o k e d with Dave and even presented his own Top Seven list. W h y seven? Because the Republicans are cutting everything 30%. Bob, y o u ' r e cracking me up.

Candidate Bob Dole

43%

Phil Gramm

16%

r candidate wants as their r u n n i n g mate. Dole could stop campaigning now if he could add VP Powell to the ticket and j u s t cruise to the Presidency. One thing that Powell lacks is c a m p a i g n i n g experience and that might be his undoing. He might just speak his mind instead of veiling his intentions under various s h r o u d s and the novelty of such an action might confuse Americans. Powell might not stand for the crap that candidates take f r o m the press. When Hard Copy supposedly tracks down an illegitamite baby, Powell might say "What is this crap, this job is not worth it." He seems like a man that w o n ' t risk his integrity for any j o b . Any man w h o can convince the French to go to war has the talent to be President. .

If Colin Powell were to run in the Republican primaries, would you vote for him? i z f Yes

Pat Buchanan

Pete Wilson

Lamar Alexander 4%

AGE ON INAUGURATION D A Y 1997: 54

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: C o m m i t t e d centrist, who has excelled under various administrations

C U R R E N T J O B : U.S. Senator

Senate

P R I M A R Y C O N C E R N S : Health care and national service

R I E K S E R E A C T I O N : The current tide of a n i m o s i t y against Clinton is based more on Limbaugh propoganda than actual inadaquacies. He should be credited with trying to tackle the most difficult issues of our day. Yes, health care was a huge flop, but none of its critics have had any inkling of a better solution. He has m a n a g e d to tear a huge hole in the deficit and passed N A F T A between his $ 2 0 0 haircuts. T h e w e a k n e s s e s cited against him a r e of t h e t y p e t h a t d o n ' t immediatley affect the office of the President. FDR and K e n n e d y are spoken well of and a c c o m p l i s h e d much despite their infidelities. Yes, it would be nice to hope for an admirable moral character in all our presidents, but I'd c h o o s e s o m e o n e t h a t is e f f e c t i v e o v e r S h i r l e y Temple. T h o u g h he'd probably lose if the elections w e r e held today, I have faith that the Republicans will do something between then and now to

AGE ON INAUGURATION I DAY 1997: 58

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: Pro-life, as right as right can be M A J O R F E A T : Garnering 3 7 % of the vote in the N e w H a m p s h i r e primary during the 1992 race

ODDS OF WINNING E L E C T I O N : 5 to 1

P R I M A R Y C O N C E R N : Trade protection A C E IN T H E H O L E : Populist, Christian Coalition base of support A C H I L L E S H E E L : Far-right reputation ODDS OF WINNING E L E C T I O N : 2 5 0 to 1 on a g o o d day R I E K S E R E A C T I O N : Were it not for this man, G e o r g e Bush would still be sitting in the Oval Office. D u r i n g the R e p u b l i c a n Presidential Convention, B u c h a n a n m a n a g e d to alienate all but f o u r residents of the United States. His push of the Republican a g e n d a to the right sent m a n y a centrist to Clinton, especially w o m e n . Buchanan, a deeply conservative Catholic, will receive an impassioned following f r o m pro-life groups due to his strong anti-abortion stance. This will give him an extremely vocal base and will allow him to challenge s o m e candidates in the primaries, but it is difficult to w i n an e l e c t i o n on the wings of one issue, even t h o u g h it might be the most dramatic o n e of the election.

R I E K S E R E A C T I O N : I'm crazy Phil G r a m m , give m e s o m e money! G r a m m is a step a h e a d of all other c a n d i d a t e s since he has already raised $ 9 billion for his c a m paign. Too bad it's not enough to pay off every voter b e c a u s e Phil just isn't going to win. H e s u f f e r s t h e s a m e f l a w as Buchanan, h e ' s too bloody conservative. His far right ideology will turn off many a voter. A l s o t r o u b l i n g is l i s t i n g t h e G r a m m - R u d m a n Act as his greatest accomplishment. Phil, if that act had been even remotely effective, there w o u l d have been no need for the Balanced Budget A m e n d m e n t .

THE PEROT FACTOR Perot will not be the next president. Yet this little man from Texas could still manage to m a k e things ugly for the Republicans. P e r o t ' s participation in the 1992 election is cited by many as | the reason for B u s h ' s demise, since he drew many Republicans into his c a m p . T h e Republicans fear a repeat of 1992, especially as Perot threatens to "do whatever I have to do to get our goals a c c o m plished in an intelligent w a y . "

T h e " o u r " of w h i c h he speaks is his United We Stand A m e r i c a , a pressure g r o u p that is edging closer to partyhood. A n e w party might be a p o p u l a r s o l u t i o n with Americans, a recent T i m e - C N N poll s h o w ing that 5 6 % of voters would favor a third political party. Perot is giving the new C o n g r e s s time to enact ref o r m s , b u t if he f a i l s to s e e change, he may enter the race. A n d this man isn't the type that needs to w a s t e his time on fundraisers.

If Ross Perot were to run in the Republican primaries, would you vote for him?

If the D e m o c r a t i c prim a r i e s w e r e held t o d a y ( a s k e d of D e m o c r a t s ) , would you vote for Clinton or someone else? Clinton 48%

52%

Yes

25%

28%

i z f No

72% Someone else

32%

S o u r c e f o r this page: T i m e M a g a z i n e

8 The Anchor March 15,1995

Saturday, April 8th KnickejbockEr Theatre

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What are you waiting for?! Get in SYNCm\h Hope's only lip-sync campetitian! Go to the Student Union Desk to sign-up to compete in

AIR JAM 95. The deadline is Thursday, March 1 Bth! Ouestions?...Call the SAC office at x7882.

Professor takes prestigious chair Chem prof appointed William S. Mungall of the Hope College chemistry faculty has been appointed the Elmer E. Hartgerink Professor of Chemistry. He is the first m e m b e r of the f a c u l t y a p p o i n t e d to t h e c h a i r , which w a s established by Elmer E. Hartgerink of South Haven in 1991 through the college's " H o p e in the Future" fund-raising campaign. "This endowed chair enables us to honor the a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of one of our many outstanding faculty m e m b e r s in chemistry," said Dr. Jacob Nyenhuis, provost and professor of classics. "Professor Mungall is an excellent choice for this professorship, since he e m b o d ies all the qualities that both the donors and Hope College wish to recognize and promote. He is a fine teacher, one w h o engages his students with him in his ongoing research projects, a recognized scholar with many publications and grants, and a dedicated servant of the college, w h o is also extensively involved in his church and the community." "President Jacobson and I w e r e very pleased to be able to present s u c h a s t r o n g c a n d i d a t e to t h e Board of Trustees for this appointment," he said. "I am confident that Professor Mungall will enhance the reputation of this e n d o w e d professorship by his p e r f o r m a n c e during his tenure as the E l m e r E. H a r t g e r i n k P r o f e s s o r of Chemistry." A native of Zeeland and a 1939 H o p e graduate, Hartgerink began his career as a research chemist at C h e m i c a l S p e c i a l t i e s I n c . in Zeeland in 1941, a f t e r completing a m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. H e remained with the company after Miles Laboratories Inc. acquired it

Haworth

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and connected by a bathroom to be shared by suitemates. Each will be wired for computers, cable television and air conditioning. Cook will also have a 200-seat dining facility with access to an o u t d o o r patio, f i t n e s s center and computer lab. Connected to C o o k will be the Haworth C o n f e r e n c e Center, donated by Gerrard and Rich Haworth and the Haworth Inc. T h e center will include 50 guest rooms, eight " b r e a k o u t " r o o m s f o r 13 to 3 0 p e o p l e , 6 8 t w o r o o m suites and

Drink

in 1947, and assumed positions of cal Society," the "Journal of Medigreater responsibility with Miles in cal Chemistry" and the "Journal of Z e e l a n d , Granite City, 111., and Organic Chemistry." He has also presented sevElkhart, Ind. eral p a p e r s at After serving professional with Miles for conferences 3 8 years, he reconcerning his tired in 1979 as research. the corporate diH e has rer e c t o r of e n v i c e i v ed grants ronmental conin s u p p o r t of trol. Only three both his redays later, he besearch and the c a m e chair and c o l l e g e ' s chief e x e c u t i v e chemistry proofficer of gram. Recent W y c k o f f awards include Chemical C o m f u n d i n g in supp a n y I n c . in port of a c o m South Haven. pu t a t i o n a 1 His son, Ronald, chemistry succeeded him l a b o r a t o r y at as p r e s i d e n t of the college the c o m p a n y in from the-Na1 9 8 9 , and a s William S. Mungall tional Science C E O in M a r c h Foundation of 1 9 9 1 , w i t h (NSF) and through a C A C h e SciHartgerink remaining with Wyckoff as chairman of the board. entific Higher Education Grant; a Mungall joined the Hope fac- grant f r o m the Pew Nidstates Sciulty in 1971 as an assistant profes- ence and Mathematics Consortium sor, and was promoted to associate for a 1994 "Faculty Development Workshop for Computational professor in 1974 and to full professor in 1982. He w a s chair of the C h e m i s t r y in the U n d e r g r a d u a t e department of chemistry from 1982 Curriculum"; and support from the to 1986, and f r o m 1989 to 1990. P a r k e - D a v i s P h a r m a c e u t i c a l ReHe teaches courses and labora- s e a r c h D i v i s i o n of the W a r n e r tories in organic chemistry. He also Lambert Company for an on-going conducts original, collaborative re- " S y m p o s i u m on Synthetic Organic Chemistry." search with H o p e chemistry stuMungall has been a visiting prodents during both the academic year fessor at both the Massachusetts and summer. I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n o l o g y a n d Mungall is co-author of " E x perimental Organic Chemistry," a Stanford University. He has also served as a consultant for several one year introductory textbook published in 1980, and has had sev- chemical and pharmaceutical comeral articles published through the panies. years, in publications including the â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hope College News Service "Journal of the American Chemi-

large meeting rooms to a c c o m m o date 2 0 - 1 0 0 people. T h e C o l l e g e will m a r k e t the center to industries, associations, church groups and academic meetings and hopes to draw 17,000 visitors for conferences a year. " T h e C o n f e r e n c e C e n t e r reve n u e w i l l h e l p the e n d o w m e n t w h i c h will f a c t o r into a c a d e m i c programs," Frost said. " W e are trying to do something for the Hope c o m m u n i t y that will benefit in the long term."

from page 1

son said. T h e s e a d s emphasize comfort, fun, money and success. Alcohol advertising appears in many places many d o n ' t even stop to notice. A l c o h o l c o m p a n i e s heavily s p o n s o r s p o r t i n g e v e n t s such as races, volleyball tournaments, and ski competitions. Advertisers also use rock concerts for promotion opportunities. It is no wonder alcohol use is the number one drug problem in the United States and on college c a m puses, Garrison said. A study of 14 M a s s a c h u s e t t s colleges showed that of the 1,600 freshmen polled, 9 2 % of the men, and 82% of the w o m e n said they drank at least 5 alcoholic beverages consecutively at least o n e time a w e e k . Of those 1 , 6 0 0 f r e s h m e n , 5 0 % said they only drink to get drunk. Garrison also e m p h a s i z e d the importance of waiting to drink until it is legal. "If s o m e o n e is g o i n g to drink, the best thing for t h e m is to wait until they are 21," Garrison said. A person who starts drinking at the age of 16 or younger is three times more likely to be a heavy drinker than those w h o start drinking when they are 2 1 or older. Alcohol also affects a younger

p e r s o n ' s body growth. E m o t i o n a l g r o w t h also halts when alcohol is abused, because alcohol becomes a substitute for dealing with problems. Garrison threw out figures to her audience that would m a k e the alcohol problem more comprehensible. Two-thirds of those w h o commit c a m p u s crimes w e r e under the influence of alcohol at the time of the o f f e n s e . Fifty percent of the sexual violence that occurs on campus also is attributed to alcohol. " T h e most important thing for you to d o is to keep yourself safe and keep the focus on yourself, and to allow the person to feel the negative consequences of their actions," Garrison said. Garrison's speech helped A I M ' s p u r p o s e to c o m b a t d r i n k i n g on H o p e ' s campus. A I M f o c u s e s on r e m i n d i n g people to be responsible when they drink. " T h e philosophy of A I M in not anti-drinking, it is a n t i - d r u n k e n ness," said co-president Kelly Jansen ( , 9 7 ) . Jansen encourages all w h o are interested in alcohol issues to join A I M . Meetings are held on Sunday a f t e r n o o n s at 4 p . m . in P h e l p s lobby.

10 The Anchor March 15,1995 f I

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panelists and judges. . Students role played on the Security Council, International Court of Justice, and EcoSoc meetings. In these meetings the participants discussed current issues of problems for the United Nations such as the crisis in Lebanon and Rwanda. Friday night D e a n Gentile gave a k e y n o t e d i s c u s s i n g the w o r l d m e d i c a l p r o b l e m s in the United N a t i o n s . A d a n c e w a s then held f r o m 11 p.m. to 12 p.m. Early the next morning, additional participants arrived to attend the A d v a n c e d and Intro General Assembly and committee sessions. T h e c o m m i t t e e s e s s i o n s in t h e morning and early afternoon discussed: for the advanced General Assembly, U.N. restructuring and s u s t a i n a b l e d e v e l o p m e n t in the small states. In the Intro General assembly the topics the committee discussed were: Taxation on Arm Sales, and Financing Peace Keeping operations. According to Secretary General Karen Sepura ('95), the conference a s a w h o l e was successful. She received positive remarks f r o m everyone f r o m advisor Dr. Jack Holmes to the High School advisors. " T h e r e were glitches here and there and a few minor problems but it went smoothly," Sepura said. S e p u r a hoped high school students participating in the conference gained "... an understanding of the U.N., how the world works politically and hopefully they developed diplomatic speaking abilities."

RECYCLE

..THE*. ANCHOR

to state waste board D o n a l d Williams, p r o f e s s o r of chemistry at Hope College, has b e e n a p p o i n t e d to a B o a r d of G o v e r n o r s a p p o i n t e d by t h e Michigan Low-Level Radioact i v e W a s t e A u t h o r i t y to h e l p s h a p e M i c h i g a n ' s a p p r o a c h to safely managing and isolating the state's low-level radioactive waste. Under recent a m e n d m e n t s to state law, the Board of GovernorsÂŤ must develop a series of recommendations, within six months, to submit to the authority. The r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s will focus on waste management options, waste minimization strategies and how to conduct a volunteer host c o m m u n i t y process. T h e 1 1 - m e m b e r b o a r d includes representatives f r o m public interest and e n v i r o n m e n t a l groups, generators of low-level radioactive waste, universities, the general public, the Michigan Department of Health and the Attorney General's Office. The m e m b e r s w e r e a n n o u n c e d on Thursday, Feb. 16. Williams, w h o has been appointed the board's interim chairp e r s o n , h a s been a c t i v e l y involved in radioactive w a s t e issues for many years, serving as a consultant to the Nuclear Energy Institute and the Department of Energy. He has conducted works h o p s a n d p r e s e n t a t i o n s on nuclear issues for teachers, the m e d i a and t h e p u b l i c , a n d at H o p e t e a c h e s a c o u r s e on the chemistry of radioactive waste. Dennis Schornack, acting c o m m i s s i o n e r of the authority, s t a t e d that t h e v o l u n t e e r host c o m m u n i t y process is the most important focus of the board. T h e volunteer process would replace earlier attempts by the state to select a site upon which a lowlevel waste isolation facility would be built. Schornack stated, " A v o l u i # teer process means that no area will be considered for the development of a low-level radioactive waste ( L L R W ) facility unless the community wishes to be considered." He also stated his belief that a volunteer approach is the best way to site a controversial facility. "1 b e l i e v e that if c i t i z e n s study all aspects of low-level radioactive waste m a n a g e m e n t in an objective way, they will conclude that this waste can be man-

Dravecky

aged and isolated safely." T h e board will meet o v e r the next six m o n t h s to r e c o m m e n d s p e c i f i c p r o c e d u r e s by w h i c h communities could volunteer, along with benefits and c o m p e n sation to the local c o m m u n i t y , and local c o n t r o l over facility development and operation. S c h o r n a c k also pointed out that the authority will not consider a v o l u n t e e r site u n l e s s d e t a i l e d studies s h o w that the e n v i r o n ment and the public will b e fully protected. In 1989, the authority conducted a computerized statewide screening process; and, based on that analysis, selected three candidate areas for further e v a l u a t i o n . C i t i z e n s in t h o s e communities overwhelmingly o p p o s e d the w a s t e facility after being picked without having any involvement in the process. The v o l u n t e e r p r o c e s s will put the sentiments of the c o m m u n i t y on an equal f o o t i n g with technical considerations, Schornack said. Low-level radioactive waste is p r o d u c e d in M i c h i g a n by nuclear power plants, many hospitals, universities, research institutions and o t h e r commercial facilities. T h e w a s t e is n o w being stockpiled at more than 50 locations s t a t e w i d e w h e r e it is generated, because the nation's two operating disposal facilities will not accept w a s t e f r o m outside their regions. Waste generators in 3 1 states are currently storing w a s t e on-site. F e d e r a l l a w s passed in the 1980s assign to each state the responsibility for managing and ass u m i n g disposal capacity f o r the L L R W produced within the state. M i c h i g a n had b e e n p a r t of a seven-state compact, and was selected in 1987 to develop the first w a s t e facility for the region. A f t e r the siting process slowed in 1990, the M i d w e s t Compact refused to continue to f u n d siting activities in the state, and in 1991 revoked M i c h i g a n ' s m e m bership in the c o m p a c t . In addition to Williams, the m e m b e r s of the Board of Governors are: J a m e s R a n g ; H o w a r d D w o r k i n ; George Kreick (ParkeDavis); Terry G i l l ; Helen B o x e r ; Beverly Brown ;Theodore Bornhorst ; Elaine Brown ; G e o r g e B r u c h m a n n ; and John Scherbarth.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hope College News Service

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and for the dramatic way^that his arm b r o k e during his second g a m e back. Dravecky retired f r o m baseball in N o v e m b e r of 1989, after his cancer relapsed. After he had c o m e back to pitch his f i r s t g a m e s i n c e d i a g n o s i s against all doctors' predictions, a Christian friend and t e a m m a t e helped him gain p e r s p e c t i v e , he said. He told him that the really important thing w a s his relationship with G o d , and all other things were additional details. T h i s recurring statement ran through his mind during the time that his arm snapped during the next game. " H e w a s a good s p e a k e r , " said Intervarsity m e m b e r Rob Harrison. " H e e n c o u r a g e d the a u d i e n c e to find their strength not in their abilities, but in Jesus Christ," he said. Mark Kuiper ('95), an N C A A record-setting m e m b e r of H o p e ' s baseball team, also felt g o o d about D r a v e c k y ' s m e s s a g e . " H e ' s in a very influential position, and he u s e s h i s i n f l u e n c e in a p o s i t i v e

way," h e said. K u i p e r also felt that Dravecky w a s a p o s i t i v e i n f l u e n c e on the team. " T h e lunch w a s really interesting," he said. "It is rare that a bunch of baseball players sit around t a l k i n g about their faith. H a v i n g this kind of e n c o u n t e r really helps to strengthen t e a m unity." Dravecky's powerful message c a m e w i t h s o m e h u m o r o u s anecdotes, as well. " S o m e people go to the mall to people w a t c h , " D r a v e c k y said. "1 g o to t h e mall to w a t c h p e o p l e watch m e . " D r a v e c k y also mentioned that he has m o v e d on f r o m baseball, and has taken up a n e w sport: fishing. H e said that with his o n e arm he casts the line, tucks the rod under his arm, and reels with the same hand. H e has also taken u p golfing. S i n c e his m a j o r baseball retirement, Dravecky h a s also written the b o o k s Comeback, and When You Can't Come Back, co-written with his w i f e J a n . D r a v e c k y ' s talk w a s sponsored by the dean of the chapel at H o p e a n d by Calvin College.

Workshop from page 3

IVICII

w h o w a s trying in the w a k e of a recently ended relationship, to get her life back together. T h e last part of D i M u r o ' s story dealt with milestones in his life, such as telling his m o t h e r of his h o m o s e x u a l i t y . D i M u r o danced around four imaginary corners, talking about the family and the e v e n t s that had happened in his kitchen. A f t e r Kimberli B o y d ' s performance, an audience m e m b e r c o m mented that she w a s an extremely beautiful and tall dancer. T h e African-American woman smiled, flexed her toes, and told of going to a pshycic w h o explained that she had m a d e a "bargain with God to make her taller than the people of her c u l t u r e s o that she could be closer to the angels." B o y d ' s dancing was much more prevalent and c o n t i n u o u s than D i M u r o ' s piece. It w a s a chaotic blend of flat footed kicks and graceful, fluid m o v e m e n t that c o m b i n e d together into a p o w e f u l emotional statement. Boyd related in a dramatic voice what each part of her body meant to her, as well as stories of her ancestors and racism that existed even in her childhood. "I am not subservient!" she announced to the audience, and in her grace and b e a u t y and p o w e r on stage, s h e certainly w a s n ' t . Both dancers were not only lithe and rhythmic, but talented dramatic actors as well. T h e two separate stories w o r k e d together well, with an undercurrent that posed questions of being different and transcending these differences. A u d i e n c e m e m b e r s in t h e dicussion period a f t e r w a r d s w e r e positive, c o m m e n t i n g on the fact that although the movement and the words were disjunct, they complimented each other. Someone else discussed that the t w o performances were c o m p a r a b l e because D i M u r o ' s piece suggested looking to o n e ' s f a m i l y f o r a c c e p t a n c e , while Boyd's piece questioned society's refusal to accept African Americans.

" T h e presence of a male dancer much-needed role. Their participaallows f o r relationships on-stage," tion is every bit as important as feBuckley said. " T h a t is important, male participation." because a dance p e r f o r m a n c e often Although the vast majority of closely reflects real life, and to do dancers at Hope are female, male that, you obviously need m e n . " dancers say they feel perfectly comFemale dancers also appreciate fortable in the program. the participation of men in the art. "1 feel as comfortable as I do in " M a l e s give the choreographer any c l a s s , " B u c k l e y s a i d . " O f more variety in ideas," said Monica course, like any class, I was uncomPellow ( ' 9 6 ) . " W e can create dif- fortable at first b e c a u s e I didn't f e r e n t , i n t e r e s t i n g d y n a m i c s beknow anyone in the class, but it was tween performers. a s i m p l e m a t t e r of For example,my jazz getting to know my "I think that piece for Dance 21 classmates." there is a robust (RequisCat) has two " R e l a t i o n s bequality about the male dancers. Havtween dancers are no male body that ing t h e m t h e r e aldifferent than other lows so much more adds a a lot to a spheres of relating — variety in the relain school or in life," dance." tionships and situa-Jason Law ('97) Buckley said. tions which we can S o m e dancers ofrepresent on-stage." fered suggestions on S o m e dancers pointed out that how to change society's negative the g r e a t e r p h y s i c a l s t r e n g t h of image toward male dancers, and male dancers w a s a strong asset in encourage their involvement. creating interesting choreography "I think that w e need to incorand a l l o w i n g a g r e a t e r range of porate more fine arts into school possibilities. curriculum from kindergarten "I d o n ' t think that there is any- through high school," said Pellow. t h i n g s p e c i f i c a l l y u n i q u e about A s p a r t of h e r T e a c h i n g of male dancers — I d o n ' t see a lot of Dance class this semester, Pellow d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n male and fe- w o r k s with introducing dance to male [performers], except that men elementary school students. "There can do s o m e lifts which would be is a real difference in male enthusiimpossible for w o m e n , " Buckley asm even between second-graders s a i d . " A l t h o u g h t h e r e a r e a l s o and fourth-graders. T h e older boys plenty of females d o i n g their own have a much more negative attitude lifts in Dance 21." toward dance. Once they start acLaw felt m o r e strongly about tually dancing, though, they start to the importance of male strength. discover how much they enjoy it." " M a l e dancers are able to j u m p "We need to provide opportuhigher and do stronger lifts then any n i t i e s f o r e v e r y o n e to e x p l o r e w o m a n can," he said. " M a l e s add dance," she said. "Not that everya w h o l e new d i m e n s i o n of acro- one needs to be a dancer, but all batic stunts and p o w e r f u l moves." children need to learn to think and "Besides that, I think that there express themselves creatively." is a robust quality about the male "All children have so much abilbody that adds a lot to a dance," ity to be c r e a t i v e , " Borton said. Law said. "Unless they get exposed to the creDeBruyn agreed. " M a l e s are vi- ative aspect of the arts at an early tal. We need a full range of their age, it is stifled. We need to help abilities to c h o r e o g r a p h to," she children e x p e r i e n c e d a n c i n g for said. "Also, they bring added power themselves, so that they can judge and richness to d a n c e that is exit based on their o w n experience, tremely important. They play a dif- rather than just visualizing or thinkferent r o l e in d a n c e , a n d it is a ing about it."

Dance—

The following are the seasonal employment opportunities offered by the Ottawa County Parks and Recreation Commission for 1995. • C O N T R O L B O O T H A T T E N D A N T S (6 positions available) A p p r o x i m a t e e m p l o y m e n t dates: May 24 - September 4 (40 hrs/ wk) Wage: $5.10 - $5.40 per hour plus b o n u s of $.20 per hour upon completion of s u m m e r season. Duties: Control Booth Attendants are responsible for issuing motor vehicle permits and fee collection; parking lot control, public relations, and p e r f o r m i n g minor park maintenance tasks as needed. • P A R K A T T E N D A N T S (10 positions available) A p p r o x i m a t e e m p l o y m e n t d a t e s : May 24 - September 4 (40 hrs/ wk) W a g e : $5.80 - $6.20 per hour plus b o n u s of $20 per hour upon completion of s u m m e r season. Duties: Park attendants perform a wide variety of tasks to ensure smooth operation of county parks including building/grounds maintenance, litter control, public relations, rule e n f o r c e m e n t , and problem solving. • G R O U N D S A T T E N D A N T (5 positions available) A p p r o x i m a t e e m p l o y m e n t dates: May 1 - August 25 ( 4 0 hrs/wk) Wage: $5.80 - $6.20 per hour plus b o n u s of $.20 per hour upon completion of s u m m e r season. Duties: Grounds Attendants perform tasks such as mowing/ trimming, building/grounds maintenance and repairs, and light construction projects. Physical endurance is a consideration for this position. •Applicants

must be 18 years old, must have good public relations

skills and be capable and willing to d o manual labor in outdoor settings. Preference will be given to college students studying parks and recreation, law e n f o r c e m e n t or other related fields. First aid and CPR training desirable. Each position, depending upon the specific work site and assignment, requires w o r k on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays as well as s o m e element of shift work throughout this seasonal assignment. T h o s e individuals available during the entirety of the season will be given preference. • P A R K S A N D R E C R E A T I O N I N T E R N (\ position available) A p p r o x i m a t e e m p l o y m e n t dates: Dates flexible (40 hrs/wk for a total of 17 weeks) Wage: $5.00 per hour (plus learning experience) Duties: Intern will work in the administrative o f f i c e and assist with a wide range of tasks including update of parks plan, display preparation, fee administration, special event planning and other activities. •Applicants

must be 18 years old enrolled in a college program

studying parks and recreation or a closely related degree. Desirable qualitites include good public relations skills, ability to work well independently and good organizational and planning skills. •Application and/or r e s u m e with c o v e r letter accepted until April 7,

from page 7

made evident by the A f r i c a n vocal m u s i c w h i c h p r o v i d e d the b a c k drop. In the b e g i n n i n g , h a n d s w e r e tied s y m b o l i z i n g the chains of slavery; by the end, f r o c k e d in feathers and royal blue, the cast had broken f r e e of the b o n d s and w e r e dancing the regal "Processional." G r a h a m - F a l l o n ' s next number, " R e q u i e s C a t " brought elements of d r a m a , poetry, and s a t i r e to the stage as well as dance. Emphatically s p o k e n , c h o r u s - l i k e recitations of cliches involving the word cat a u g m e n t e d b e a t n i k - l i k e c o s tumes and jazzy moves to make this a real audience-pleaser. "Void and B r i g h t , " c h o r e o graphed by Dawn Marie Mcllhargery followed, allowing for some impressive solo-and duet perf o r m a n c e s on the parts of Mindy Woolard ( ' 9 7 ) , Henry Chen ('97), Ellen T o m e r ( ' 9 7 ) , and J e n n i f e r Mancini ( ' 9 7 ) . Treating the pop cultural issues of parental relationships, love relationships, and G o d , "Void and Bright" merited kudos for technical savvy, but fell short in musical c h o i c e , the l o w l i g h t s i n c l u d i n g " G a r d e n " by Pearl Jam and " G o d " by Tori A m o s . Wilkins and Sklute returned to the stage for the e v e n i n g ' s grand finale. Not unlike their previous perf o r m a n c e , the d u o displayed technical expertise and a vast interpretive understanding of P r o k o f i e v ' s " R o m e o and Juliet." Without a doubt, there is talent in H o p e ' s dance department. Dance 21 served to display this talent and highlight a promising f u t u r e for the men and w o m e n w h o participated

SEASONAL POSITIONS OTTAWA COUNTY PARKS

from page 2

1995 at .-Ottawa County Resources Department

ConfjmtuCations

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414 Washington Street, R o o m 202 Grand Haven, MI 4 9 4 1 7 - 1 4 9 4

Ottawa County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and provides a smoke free environment.

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The Anchor 11

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classifieds... *•* SPRING BREAK • • • America's # 1 Spring Break Comp a n y ! C a n c u n , B a h a m a s , or Florida! 100% Lowest Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! Call for our finalized 1995 Party Schedules!! ( 8 0 0 ) 95-BREAK. Kappa Chis: Cause as much trouble as possible o v e r break. I'll b e stuck with the f a m . C o p p e r Tom happy 8yj, sorry you have to go stag but I'll be back s o o n . B.O.S. C A L L and wish Jodi McF. a H a p p y Birthday for her Nana J. at x 6 3 4 1 . J O D A A A Y : You a r e o u r G l a m S l a m m i n g journalist! Happy 20th Kiddo! We love you always, A N K staff. JODI MC.F: I doubt you will rem e m b e r twenty years ago M a r c h 29. But 1 do!!! A special delivery was m a d e by the stork. Great j o y has been added to my life each day since. Happy Birthday, Happy Birthday!!! I loove you " M O R E " N A N A J. B- T h a n k s for carrying me thru the week. T o m o r r o w it will all be o v e r and w e can get sunburned. -A

Pledging

N E E D E D : Explorientation Assistants: R e s i d e n t A s s i s t a n t s are needed for a summer program involving prospective Hope students. You need not be a Hope College R.A. The program will run July 9 thorugh 15. If you are interested stop by the Admissions Office and pick up an application. Superfreak.... you Rock! T h a n k s for all the support, 1 could never have m a d e it without you! You're an A W E S O M E mom! Love, Dream Weaver. L I N D A : Please call me if you want to do anything or say anything...because I know all.-you know w h o . Banana Piel: T h a n k you for bringing sunshine into my life (and office). S e e you f o r s o m e Wild D. with St. P. With love, Hoarse Kelly R a y m o n d : You K N O W I'm f u n - a i n ' t nothin' as fun as me! M E C h e e k u h n Deeeep: Bon chance at n a t i o n a l s - d o it f o r France, m a n . XO, votre amie J I M — T h a n k s for looking after us in Minneapoiis...The A N K Women

from page 2

" S o m e people call it tough love — pushing people to b e c o m e m o r e than what they are — but for m e I couldn't see it as loving," she said. "Pledging treats people that you want to be friends with and sorority sisters with as inferior for the two w e e k s ," s h e said. While many argue that one purpose of pledging is to create unity within the pledge class, she feels that this could b e achieved in another way. "I think that the friendships that I formed were because of experie n c e s o u t s i d e of p l e d g i n g , " s h e said. While she said that pledging was not a constructive experience

f o r her p e r s o n a l l y , e a c h p e r s o n must c o m e to their own decision regarding it. "For s o m e people you have a great experience with it. It's a decision that every one has to m a k e independently." Although this has been a difficult decision for her, she said that she has no regrets. " S o m e of the people that I ' v e gotten to k n o w I w o u l d n ' t have gotten to know otherwise,"she said. "The people within the organization are wonderful people, which is why I Joined. 1 quit because of things about the organization, not about the people."

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joked. "It will be s o hard to replace them that w e will just up and quit playing. But seriously it will be a very hard time replacing them. In fact, you can't do it. All you can do is find people who play as good as they did," he said. Duistemars m a d e the first team all MIAA, while Plank and Schlaff achieved second team honors. "We will most definitely miss them a lot. We will work very hard at it, but it will not be an easy task," Van Wieren said. " H o w e v e r , w e have a good solid nucleus of 11 players coming back, and w e will be looking at Marc Whitford ( ' 9 7 ) , Matt Brown ( ' 9 7 ) , a n d Joel Holstege ( ' 9 8 ) to step up and pick up where the graduating g u y s are leaving off. And with the Junior Varsity players that are expected to step up, w e should be just as good next year." Depending on their off-season p r o g r e s s . C o a c h Van Wieren is planning to bring up three players f r o m JV. C a n d i d a t e s a r e C h r i s Merrit ('98), Andy Holoka ('98), Tim Hoksema ( ' 9 8 ) , Don Aikens ( ' 9 8 ) , and M i k e P a t i g l i o ( ' 9 8 ) . "Those guys all had a great year, and Merrit played in two g a m e s with the varsity squad. H e held up pretty good in those g a m e s , " Van Wieren said. T h e single loss of the season f a i l s to d i s g r u n t l e .Van W i e r e n . " O n e loss as compared to what? Twenty six wins. We played very hard against a lot of hard teams, and we set a lot of records this year, l a m pleased with our season. Ijust think it is too bad w e had to lose in the first round of the N C A A Championships."

Hoopster" from page 2 "If 1 could ever get to the point where I could play in American I w o u l d , " he said. He said that for now, however, he would be content to just get a better j o b financially and in terms of experience in France. For now, however, Gugino will be at home in Midland. He turned down the opportunity to play overseas this week so that he could attend the Saturday w e d d i n g of his best friend. "I am 100% sure that the Lord works in your life, and if I am patient with him, he'll put m e where he wants me."

Third Reformed^ Church now worshipping on c a m p u s

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College Sunday School Class 9:45 a.m. in Graves R o o m 1 7

Come join us!f

calendar of events.

Arts and Entertainment OPUSWed., March 1 5 , 7 p.m., D i m n e n t Chapel, Visiting Writer Series: Chaim Potok Faculty RecitalWed., March 15, 8 p.m., W i c h e r s Aud.: Edward Mallet, eupho nium and Jim O k a d a

Campus Events Register's O f f i c e T h u r s . March 16: Last day to w i t h d r a w f r o m classes or pass/fail a course

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ITS SUMMER AGAIN!!! The sun is shinin', the rollerbladers are bladin', and when it's all over, you've gotta be hungry. CALL DOMINO'S! With H o p e College ID, it's CHEAP! So after you get outta the sun, Call us! We're ready to deliver! CO < 73S MoejioqAH AVCHVC • Open £A 1Z! O

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'An experience with a diffcrcnce.

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Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 7am-9;30am; Mon.-Fri. 9:30pfn-close

f o r o n l y J275

977 Butternut in Ottawa Village • 399-4252 2863 West Shore Dr., North of Westshore Mall • 399-2320 1

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™ S coupon • exp. 3/31/95

Concerned? Pregnancy? Birth Control? Sexually Transmitted Diseases? AIDS?

CALL X7585 Confidential counseling Free Pregnancy Testing

Hope College HEALTH CLINIC The Anchor Hope College De Witt Center

Spring flreak Friday, March 17th through Sunday, March

P.O. Box 9000 Holland, Ml 4 9 4 2 2 - 9 0 0 0

Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit # 392 Holland, MI 49423 Hope College

26th t ' W a v e funi^M

Call The Anchor (x7877) with additional times and dates of campus events March 15,1995 The Anchor 12