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The Anchor: 2003 The Anchor: 2000-2009
9-24-2003
The Anchor, Volume 117.06: September 24, 2003
Hope College
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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 117.06: September 24, 2003" (2003). The Anchor: 2003. Paper 17. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_2003/17 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 117, Issue 6, September 24, 2003. Copyright © 2003 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.
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Hope College • Holland, Michigan • A student-run nonprofit publication • Serving the Hope College Community for 117 years Even, odd year crews focus on teamwork Classes of 2006, '07 students from the Class of 2006 and 36 students from the Class of 2007 prepare for battle of are reaching the final legs in their the rope training for Pull 2003. Each year, training for the Pull starts soon af- Anjey Dykhuis ter Activities Fair, where sign-ups MANAGING EDITOR are held for pullers and their mo- College is a time in students' rale-boosting aides known as lives to take opportunities to grow, "moralers." After that, intensive change the world, and be changed training begins as each class pre- by the world in return. Each fall at pares for the immense tug-of-war Hope, students are given multiple over the Black River. chances to take part in experiences "We've really pushed ourselves >v^r* that will forever affect the way they to be where we need to be to beat think. One such event is the Pull. the class of 2006," said Dave Betke Not only does the Pull enable stu- ('07), a puller. "We'll be ready. dents to forge new bonds, interact We've come together really well. with those they may not normally We've got some great coaches. have interacted with, and build up Basically, we're pumped and ready team spirit, but it also creates a to go in a couple more days." sense of class pride, especially for Both classes are optimistic about freshmen coming together as a class Saturday's events. for the first time. "After three weeks of training for This Saturday marks the 106,h those three hours of Pull day, there's AHCHOfr PHOTO BY ROB ONDRA anniversary of the Pull. Thirty-six a chemistry forming," said Kylee From left to right, Emily Bennett ('07), Cullen Kronemeyer ('07), and Cara Brondyke more PULL on 2 ('07) tote the rope during training as the pages of the calendar approach Sept. 27. Touchy fire alert system at Peale is settling down Evacuations at Science to smoke from burned food For the most part, the alarms at Peale have not had spe- Center dwindle as alarm cific causes. bugs are worked out It has also been noted that part of Peale is being renovated and the other part is just opened for this academic year. Both of these A.J. Smith situations often lead to erroneous or acci- STAFF REPORTER Students with classes at the Peale Science dental alarms. Center may have noticed something recently. The fire in Peale on Sept. 2 is believed to Namely, fire alarms. have been caused by a worker using a cut- Earlier this month, a small fire forced can- ting torch near insulation, which began smol- cellation of classes at Peale for a night. Since dering and caused the fire alarm to go off. then, alarms in Peale have gone off on three Damage to the building was minimal, ac- other occasions — Sept. 9, 11 and 20. The cording to Tom Renner, associate vice presi- incidents ranged from hood alarms going off dent for public relations, because of the new to a fire alarm being set off when a construc- and improved ventilation system in the tion worker bumped it. building. Damage to the building has been The women's soccer team is undefeated as of yet this year. So far, alarms at Peale haven't forced repaired. The men's team just returned from a Wisconsin tournament evacuation since Sept. 2. There have been Meanwhile, classes go on as scheduled, with another victory under their belts. other alarm incidents on campus this month, as does the construction, and the system's more SOCCER on 8 but those have been false alarms or reactions kinks appear to be resolving themselves. No weekday Frisbee from 8 to 4 Professor receives national Since the school year began, students have been working with Dean research mentoring award of Students Richard Frost to ensure a safer campus for Frisbee golf- ing. Together they have formed some new rules. Whenever playing, Dr. William Polik of the Hope College faculty is one of only eight uS C0TrtP spotters must be used, combined with a strict understanding that non- chemists nationwide being honored during the "Excellence in Un- players have the right of way. Hole 3 and Hole 5 will be reconfigured. dergraduate Chemical Research Symposium" being held by the De- Both of these revisions are directly related to safety concerns. No partment of Chemistry at Indiana University in Bloomington on Saturday. The annual event recognizes faculty from four-year col- Briefs Frisbee golf may be played during the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon- day through Friday. Maps of the new course are available at leges who have made significant contributions to research and to www.hope.edu/student/development/golfcourse.pdf. mentoring chemistry undergraduates.
Inside am
Bebo Norman Golf Anchor® Hope.Edu Battle of the Bands The Kletz Features, page 3 Arts, page 5 Sports, page 8 (616) 395-7877 Campus, page 2 %\ncKor CAMPUS BEAT September 24, 2003
Danielle Hope's Battle of the Bands Ki returns for 'solid show' MY TWO CENTS with new and old bands
and last but certainly Business Manager After last year's not least our own cancellation, Battle of Harriet Beecher Slowe. For 25 minutes each Liberal and a Christian? the Bands returned band played their own Saturday night original music with I'm a liberal, a Democrat, a journey from being told that some cover songs feminist, and a Christian. Christians are conservatives and tiA- Yeah, you really did read what they always vote Republican to Jordan Woltson mixed in. After all you just thought you read, breaking out of that box that my STAFF REPORTER three contestants faith was put in. For me, that It's thai lime of year again. The played, they an- especially the last part. I find meant looking at God and lime when ihe leaves start to change nounced that the win- . I it sad that so many people, Christianity through others* and the weather gets cooler, and ner was the band especially Christians, espe- cially on the west side of this eyes. It meant realizing that also the lime for local and not so 'Happy Hour'. The when Jesus said, "Your king- local bands to tune up and prepare band received many state, think that to be a dom come. Your will be done, to get down at Hope College's own prizes including $100 Christian, one has to be a conservative loo. Why is that? on Earth as it is heaven," it was Battle of the Bands. cash, a $25 dollar gift A/JCHO& PHOTOS BY ROB ONDRA about injustice in this world. Last year, the Battle was canceled certificate for Holland Is it somewhere in the Bible? Phil Johnson ('04) plays with Jeff How can the Kingdom of God due to some changes in the admin- RIT Music, a gift cer- If it is, it isn't the same Bible I Wheeler ('04) and Mike Kopchick come if there are people istrative staff at WTHS, the radio tificate for 50% off any read. More likely, it is ('03) in Harriet Beecher Stowe. starving, children being abused, station that sponsors the Battle. The tattoo from Off the something that we have been women being raped, teenage people who designed the Battle of Wall, and multiple coupons and Meridith De Avila. "We had a taught for so many years in the girls being sold into prostitu- the Bands were not comfortable other free products from Rubyjuice smooth morning with sound Western culture that we have a tion, and people dying from with the show as it was, because and Subs'n'More. There was also checks, everyone worked together hard time breaking away from diseases we can control or even some crucial elements were un- a contest among the cottages as to well, so that going into the actual the stereotype and from the cure? I also came to understand available, and thus the show was who could bring in the most canned performances each band played picture of politically conserva- that helping only Christians is cancelled. However, this year they goods to be donated, and this year very well, sounded great, and gave tive walking hand in hand with not what Jesus called us to do, pulled out all the stops to create an Riepema Cottage won. They will a great show. Thanks to our spon- Christianity. but instead it is helping those A+ performance, booking bands be rewarded with a pizza parly and sors, we had a lot of great prizes to Now don't get me wrong, not like us or working with from as far away as Indiana. they also received a prize from the give away, and I think everyone had I'm still morally conservative. organizations that serve but may The bands that performed this Kletz. a lot of fun. As a station, we were I don't get wasted every not be Christian. I also realized year were Edison from Indiana, "I was happy with this year's hoping to present a solid show and weekend, I plan on saving sex when Jesus preached to a Happy Hour from Grand Rapids Battle of the Bands," stated MC set a good standard after last year's until marriage, I don't do event was can- drugs, and overall I'm a crowd, he knew the crowd he celled, and I straight arrow. But politically, was preaching to. He never just think that's what I'm liberal. I believe in the handed them a tract, but instead we did Saturday. welfare system, I believe in he tailored his message so that it Now it can only gun control, I believe in was relevant. He created get better!" women's rights, I believe in relationships. This year's equality for all, I believe in If we are going to live in this Battle of the small and not big businesses, I world, then we need to know Bands was spon- believe in helping the environ- what is going on in it. If we are sored by Subs 'n' ment, and I believe that social going to speak the gospel to More, Mr. Pita, injustice is wrong. My views, people, then we need to Holland RIT Mu- though, have not been shaped understand were they are sic, Off the Wall by what people have told me coming from, what their International, or spoon fed me, but instead worldview is, and build and the Kletz. have been shaped by my own relationships, not force our Subs'n'More and experiences. worldview on them. Rubyjuice gave My faith has been shaped by The other thing I have learned out coupons for those same experiences, and I is that being Christian is a free food to the have at times both questioned lifestyle. It isn't about going to audience, and and challenged what people chapel every Monday, Wednes- Mr. Pita served have said my faith should be. day and Friday. It isn't about food to the bands In all of that, I never lost faith; following a legalistic religion. and crews during it just evolved. A faith not It isn't even really about going sound checks and questioned or challenged is to church every single Sunday. warm-ups. worth very little. You What Christianity is about is For more in- shouldn't just believe because loving Christ and loving people. formation about someone told you it was right, Because of the way Jesus loved WTHS spon- but instead you should believe and showed God's love for us, I sored events, because you have searched and am a Christian, but I am also a check in with an you know it is right. feminist, a Democrat, and a e-mail at For me that involved a liberal. Brent Schirey of Happy Hour sings and plays lead guitar at Satur- [email protected] day night's show, also promoting Happy Hour's next concert at the or slop by the sta- Intersection on October 3 at 8 p.m. Band members Scott Rider and tion in DeWitl Scott Schultz back him up on drums and bass. Student Center. r Life is coming to Hope f(ft* the first time ever! PULL from 1 Tamminga ('06), a moraler. "I be- ally strong. Over half (the even- only a year after a woman first tried lieve we're bonding - we have a year pullers) are new, and I've out to be a puller. October 24 - • really strong team. Our motto this made a lot of close friends," Only four years ago, a new rope 25 year is 'We don't mess around at Tamminga said. "They're part of was brought to the banks of the all.' We're just focusing on Satur- my family. I plan on staying in Black River, and only once before, day, working on the main goal, be- touch with all of them." in 1974, a rope was broken. Want to get in- cause it's now or never for us." The first Pull was held in 1898, The Pull site can be reached by volved? It's The Pull is a chance for new although no records of the outcome taking Chicago Drive east from friendships to be made and kept were preserved. Amazingly Hope. There is limited parking, so not too late! enough, the Pull featured its first students should plan ahead to reach throughout the four years of col- A TEAMI EVENT TO lege. female as puller in only I995. Keri the site before the Pull starts at FIOHT CANCER "Relationships are definitely re- Law introduced women to the rope 3 p.m. Contact Erica at 395-6977 Anchor September 24r 2003 FEATURES 3 Let's Talk About... <^6^ Part 2:How pure is Hope? The anonymous student admits that sex is feelings were clear and she was sure that she respects her mother's view, she just found a INFOCUS "probably more special with someone you was ready for sex. Three months before different route to be right for her. truly love." Still, he finds that having having intercourse for the first time, they Many people might be shocked to hear that Katie Taylor intercourse with a girl he has hung out with began having closer sexual contact. She and such "sex scandal" can happen at our SENIOR STAFF REPORTER a couple of times is very exciting and her boyfriend then discussed their desire to conservative little school. Those people are Though the last article gave testimony to spontaneous and he enjoys that. have intercourse and planned asking, "How can those who have taken vows of abstinence, it "It's important that you know, though, that it out. According to her, the this happen?" is naive to believe that sex does not happen it is always a mutual thing—never forced." situation was made much It's Important that This particular at Hope. Many would argue that values take He explained that he looked at sex as a natural easier by the fact that neither you know, though, student would root in people long before they come to human drive and, if done responsibly, nothing of them pressured each other. answer that it college, and certainly not everyone is raised to be ashamed of. "Ultimately, I feel having that it is always a wasn't that hearing "You must wait until marriage." In However, in a conservative arena such as sex has brought us closer mutual thing — difficult. In fact, addition, students become more independent this, do the promiscuous feel condescended because it is something that we never forced. her virginity was here than ever before in their lives, which with guilt? This interviewee says no, because have shared only with each lost in a Hope may lead to new discoveries. At any rate, no he knows plenty of students who have sex other. I don't see how that is -—anonymous College dorm look at sexuality would be complete without here, just as they would anywhere else. much different than it would be room. "We even also examining Hope's promiscuous side. Besides, he had made his choice two years if we were married," she said. did it in a study room once," she revealed. For that purpose, a male junior at Hope before arriving on this scene. There is little doubt that being sexually Living in the social atmosphere at Hope also who could be considered promiscuous was A female sophomore at Hope found that, active brings added pressures to the life of a provides the opportunity to get to know interviewed. His reputation as such is known however conservative it appears, Hope's college student. The interviewee agreed that people well, and she and her boyfriend have by his closest friends. environment actually changed her previous sex takes a relationship to a higher level. gone home to each other's houses where "[The anonymous mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* view of Many females, including this sophomore, privacy is even easier to find. student's name] has I was raised to believe that abstinence- also experience a little anxiety about the If you take a walk through campus, you'll had a lot of experience, only. It was possibility of becoming pregnant. To ensure see many different kinds of people. True, you could say. But it's I should wait to have sex here at that she will not bring a baby into the world we have all chosen Hope as our place to live not like he brags about with my husband. But I school that during this busy time of her life, she and her and (earn, but probably for many different it," a friend of his said. ended up meeting some- she met her partner use a condom every time. At the time reasons. Given the diversity of backgrounds, His sexual boyfriend of that they first became sexually active, she it would be impossible to believe that experience began one with whom I couldn't seven was also taking the birth control pill. everyone here feels the same way about sex. when he was a junior help but want to share months, to "I felt confident that we were being as safe The important lesson to be learned from in high school, and whom she and responsible as possible, so I didn't stress examining sexuality at Hope is this: Those since then he has had intimacy. lost her too much over having sex," she commented. who have taken vows of abstinence should nine partners. Only —anonymous virginity at She said the only thing that weighs on her find this to be a place where they can stay one was a girlfriend of age 19. conscience is the fact that her parents would committed to this and be supported, and those over five months. To some people, this may "I was raised to believe that I should wait highly disapprove of her choice if they knew. who choose to have sex should be educated seem too many and too soon. Why did he to have sex with my husband. But I ended The student has chosen not to tell her parents and encouraged to do it safely. choose to do it? "A lot of my friends were up meeting someone with whom I couldn't yet because she knows they would not be The Anchor welcomes your losing their virginity around the same time. help but want to share intimacy," the supportive. Though she knows that neither thoughts and comments on this My parents were always open with me about anonymous student explained. of her parents waited until marriage, her and all subjects. Please write to sex and contraception methods, so I felt Though she didn't expect such a change mother is a practicing Christian who instilled prepared," he said. of mind to come along, the student said her certain values in her child. While the student the editor at anchor©hope, edu Why not try the Kletz for meals?
Kletz is aiming more toward SPOTLIGHT quality than quantity. It's also a great "I've been trying to stress place to just...think garnishing and that you just can't about life. Students welcome throw a burger and some fries in a quick alternative to basket. We are working more on —Adam quality and night specials." Folsom £07) cafeteria food A new addition to the Kletz this Andy Borozan year is the colorful new menu relationships that we form working r STAFF REPORTER board which was done by Elizabeth The Kletz is geared up and ready letter ('04), a Hope student together despite the fact that we go to go for the 2003-2004 school year. majoring in art. "I couldn't be home smelling like quesadillas Strapped with the new menu from happier with it," says Marybarbara. everyday." Brewster has been last year, this 27 person staff, The most popular thing on this working in the Kletz since her composed of 12 daytime workers new menu board? "The chicken freshman year and says it gels belter and 15 student workers, is ready to quesadillas," Marybarbara says all the time. meet the needs of hungry people on without a doubt. "Although combo Not only does the Klelz provide ANCHOH PHOTOS BY ROB ONDRA campus and abroad. #A (the chicken fingers basket) is another food alternative on campus, Marybarbara VanderVliet, third giving it a run for its money." it provides entertainment, a Like many Hope students, Kevin DuBois ('04) doesn't year regional manager of the Kletz, Courtney Brewster, a Kletz comfortable study environment and mind paying Kletz employees like Chelsea Short ('07) says the transition last year to the employee, says working at the a good place for camaraderie for this fast meal option on campus. new menu was a relatively easy and Kletz has its ups and downs. "I love among friends and colleagues. Two positive one. She also says the it because it's all about the televisions, the sky roof and great group that keeps us going." alternative and break from Phelps comfortable seating SAC sponsors events at the Kletz dining hall. give a relaxed feel to such as Buzz "I come because all who take Sutherland, a The Kletz is aiming the food is good and advantage of it. hilarious more toward qual- sometimes you just Maybe the group stand-up need a break from * S . • ! that recognizes this comedian that ity than quantity. Phelps. It's also a ' ' * H goldmine more than visited this great place to just anybody else is the past Friday. Along with bringing in sit by yourself, Social Activities performers on Friday nights, the relax, and think about life." Committee (SAC), a SAC has "Something Every Though the Klelz has changed group Marybarbara Tuesday" at 8 pm in the Kletz. locations three times in the past would like to thank. Students enjoy The Kletz for twenty-plus years (first appearing "SAC plays a very different reasons. For some it may in Phelps, then moving to Dewilt), important role in be late night studying, others just it continues to bring many different bringing kids to the to watch TV. For Adam Folsom, a aspects to the table for past, present, The new board was designed by art major Courtney Brewster Kletz. They are a freshman this year at Hope, it is an and future generations. 4 September 24, 2003 AI 'Iphigenia' emphasizes role of Greek women 'Iphigenia' Opening production takes modern audience miscellanea on mythological trek Aeschylus' trilogy, "The Oresteia," to the ancient past won his hometown of Athens' city drama prize in 458 B.C.E. and is re- Jenny Cencer nowned as his crowning achievement STAFF REPORTER as an author. The theater department's first production for 2003-04, "Iphigenia and the Other Daughters," a modernized adaptation of classic characters The first play, "Agamemnon," con- from Greek tragedies, will run at 8 p.m. Fri- tinues the bloody tale surrounding the day-Saturday and again on Oct. 1-4. All per- house of At reus, the king of Mycenae, formances will be in the DeWitt Center main by deceit. theater. Ellen McLaughlin, author of "Iphigenia and the Other Daughters," creates a twisting mur- Agamemnon, as Atreus' son, is the derous plot through the eyes of the women in- leader of the Mycenae army and the volved, utilizing the basic storyline and themes crowned king, however, his Uncle from Euripides' "Iphigenia in Aulis" and Thyestes' son, and rightful heir, "Iphigenia in Tauris," as well as Sophocles' Aegisthus, is also desperate to reclaim "Electra." AAJCHOff PHOTO BY ROB ONDRA the throne. She also emphasizes the role of women in Greek society and how, "everything of impor- Meggle Ellliott ('05) as Electra and Anne Malhias ('03) as Iphigenia in the Hope Theater tance has happened and happened long ago, production of "Iphigenia and Other Daughters," making its first run this weekend. Clytemnestra, Agamemnon's wife, elsewhere and without us. We (women) are becomes acquainted with Aegisthus not part of history." miliar with the classic Greek myths, but it is stage managers are freshmen Nicole Hartley while her husband is fighting the Tro- McLaughlin's script also satirizes the sor- not essential in taking meaning from the play." and Steve Horeni. jan War. rows of tragedy, and, rather than becoming Cast members include Sharon Kwan ('06) Tickets for "Iphigenia and Other Daughters" desensitized, the audience receives the full as Iphigenia, Anne Mathias ('03) as are $7 for regular admission, $5 for students Clytemnestra also wants revenge on effects of violence and will, as the character Clytemnestra. Meggie Elliott ('05) as Electra, and college faculty and staff, and $4 for se- Agamemnon for the death of her Clytemnestra describes,. .see how the inevi- Grace Pollen ('05) as Chrysothemis and nior citizens. They are available in the theater daughter, Iphigenia. table holds us in her hands." As the charac- Patrick Kearney ('04) as Orestes. lobby box office in the DeWitt Center. The ters become swept up in a wave of merciless The chorus for "Iphigenia and Other Daugh- box office is open Monday through Friday actions and thoughts, and onlooker will wit- ters" will be played by: Emily Casey ('06), from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on weekday per- This young woman was sacrificed ness the impending realities of a fate consist- Kate Goetzinger ('07), Kendra Stock ('06), formance nights until 8. The box office may in order to appease the goddess ing of revenge. Jessica Traikamas ('04) and Lisa Warmus be contacted at (616) 395-7890. Artemis who was withholding the wind The production retains classical Greek an- ('05). Aeschylus lived and wrote from 525 to 456 from the sails of Agamemnon's ships. cestry, and then incorporates several modem This production was directed by Daina Rob- B.C.E.. in the golden age of Athens. He as- Without wind, the Mycenae warriors techniques. For instance, the sound crew uti- ins, associate professor of theater and theater sisted in the transformation of classic Greek would have been unable to arrive in lizes a variety of musical genres, from Ravel department chair. Scenery and props were drama by expanding the number of characters Troy and aide the Greek army in battle. to cabaret artist Ute Lemper to the contempo- created by theater faculty member Richard L. and limiting the traditional cast of chorus rary Greek singer Irene Papas. Smith, and costumes, makeup and hair was members to 12. This modemized the Greek To sum it up, Aegisthus urges 'This production will engage a modem au- designed by Michelle Bombe. Lighting and stage, allowing professional actors to partici- Clytemnestra to kill Agamemnon to dience with its visual and aural imagery," said sound design was developed by faculty mem- pate in the roles demanded by each perfor- Michelle Bombe, director and associate pro- ber Perry Landes and Paul K. Anderson of mance rather than utilizing a chorus to simply avenge her sacrificed daughter, fessor of theater. "Your experience with the Hope staff is technical director. The show's react to a writer's speeches. Iphigenia. play will be richer and deeper if you are fa- stage manager is junior Eva Spiece. Assistant mmm Art of Loteria Traditional Mexican game images tell story
Joe Turbessi STAFF REPORTER It is interesting how two artists can A new exhibit exploring two iook at the same theme and create artists' perspectives on a tradi- tional Mexican game will open in something completely diffent. DePree art gallery on Monday. -John Hanson, DePree El, SANTO The public is invited and admis- Gallery director sion is free. a&sxsBawEsmmBm JP5r I Loteria is a popular Mexican game that is similar to Bingo. of objects from modern Mexico "It is interesting how two art- Instead of using letters and num- rather than the traditional Loteria ists can look at the same theme bers, however, Loteria cards have objects. Rather than painting an and create something completely pictures of everyday objects. A object exactly as it appears, different," Hanson said. caller draws a picture from a spe- Villegas attempts to evoke her The exhibit is part of the cial deck and improvises a poem ideas of an object. Tulipanes Latino Art and Film or short phrase with a cryptic ref- "For a painting of Chiclets Festival and will run through Nov. erence to the object. The first gum, (Villegas) created a back- 8. An opening reception will be person to fill a card in a predeter- ground that resembled a halo, held on Oct. 3 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. mined pattern shouts "Loteria!" thereby exalting it, putting it on It will include a children's pro- and wins the game. a higher plane," Hanson said. gram featuring a game of Loteria. The images used on Loteria Completely in contrast to At 5:30, Villegas will lecture on cards are often quite beautiful, Villegas' paintings are the pho- "La Loteria: An Exploration of rMy and several artists have drawn tos by Jill Hartley. Hanson stated Mexico." All are welcome to at- * inspiration from the game, in- that Hartley adopts an approach tend. cluding photographer Jill Hartley that is more realistic and quasi- and painter Theresa Villegas. documentary. Unlike Villegas, Tiles such as these, According to John Hanson, Hartley uses mainly the tradi- used In the Mexican game DePree gallery director, Villegas tional Loteria images, but she Loteria, become art in is the more romantic of the two takes them from scenes in mod- DePree's upcoming exhibit. artists. Most of her paintings arc em Mexican life. ANCHOR PHOTO COURTESY DEPREE GALLERY The s Bebo Norman remains major force in Christian music Christian singer has his fall tour. The performance at two albums," Norman said. Accord- ing to Norman, it is this album that six albums Hope will be an acoustic one with accompaniment by Gabe Scott. portrays himself as accurately as Danielle Koski Norman has released three albums possible. BUSINESS MANAGER in the past six years, including 'Ten According to the Dallas Morning For six years, Bebo Norman has Thousand Days," 44Big Blue Sky," News, Norman "showed himself to been hitting the road and singing his and his latest release, "Myself When be one of the finest singer/ songs. A couple of those slops on I am Real." All of them have been songwriters in the Christian music the road included Calvin College, nationally acclaimed records, and industry...'Myself When 1 Am Real' but at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Norman "Myself When I Am Real" went to leaves no doubt that there are few will bring his music to Hope Col- the top spot on Billboard's better than he." lege for the first time in a perfor- Heatseekers Chart. During his tour Down to earth is how people who mance at Dimnent Chapel. with Third Day, Norman debuted have seen Norman have described Norman's concert is part of Hope's one of the songs off the new album him, and he is known for his person- Christian Music Series. He recently called "Great Light of the World." able approach even when on stage. had a summer break after touring It became a standout radio single on Tickets for his concert can be gen- with Third Day, another Christian Christian music stations. eral public and $7 for students. The AMCHOff PHOTO COURTESY WWW.BEBONORMAN.COM band, for most of the spring, and "This ('Myself When I Am Real') ticket office is open Monday through Christian singer Bebo Norman plays Dlmnent Chapel on Saturday. Holland will be his second stop for project is a medium between my last Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Symphonette opener features Schubert, Haydn, Barber
Mozart. They will both be playing in solo on Kirsten Winek the violin and viola, respectively. Both musi- COPY EDCTOR cians are pursuing master's degrees, with The first Hope Symphonette concert of the Walvoord studying at the University of Michi- 2003-04 school year will lake place at 8 p.m. gan and Kruse studying at Michigan State on Friday in Dimnent Chapel. The University. Symphonette will perform four pieces and will Lea Blackney ('07), cellist, thinks the audi- be joined later in the performance by 2002 ence will enjoy Barber's "First Essay for Or- Hope graduates Jennifer Walvoord and Lauren chestra" because "it has good parts for play- Kruse. ing and is fairly modem, so it's more acces- Just this past summer, the Symphonette per- sible in some ways to an audience." formed in England and Wales while on a lour "It also completely contrasts with the other of local castles and cathedrals. works we're doing by Mozart , Haydn, and "The Symphonetle's level of playing was Schubert," Blackney said. filled with intensity of sound, wonderful phras- Ben Fuhrman ('04) violinist, agrees with ing, and precision not always associated with Blackney. He thinks the audience will respond a college ensemble," said Richard Piippo, most to the Barber piece because of "its high Symphonette conductor, of the group's perfor- level of emotional nuances." mance while on tour. "Many of the audience Fuhrman also slated that the audience is members were very impressed with what we likely to enjoy the Mozart piece as well. have at Hope College." "It really is a spectacular duet, filled with Huw Lewis, professor of music, went along AMOHOff PHOTO BY ROB ONDRA some really catchy melodies that stay in your as the group's organ soloist and had the in- The Symphonette performs at 8 p.m. on Friday in Dimnent Chapel. head for hours," Fuhrman said. "(The work) credible opportunity to play some of England's ber. This relatively modern, American is great because it shows a really subtle blend and Wales' finest instruments. and song like qualities that are typical of composer's piece is both rhythmic and har- in the solo violin and viola, and it showcases For this concert, the Symphonette will play Schubert. The next piece is "Symphony No. monic. the viola, which isn't normally thought of as a three pieces before being joined by the two 6 in D Major (Le Matin)" by Joseph Haydn The concert will conclude with Walvoord solo instrument.. .the violin and viola soloists Hope alumni. To begin the performance, the and features a violin and cello solo. The final and Kruse performing "Sinfonia Concertanle are very, very good and all three movements Symphonette will play "Overture in D Major" piece in the season opening performance is the for Violin and Viola" by Wolfgang Amadeus are very lovely, very Mozart." by Franz Schubert. This piece has melodic "First Essay for Orchestra" by Samuel Bar- Talents combine with Zephyr troupe
Erin L'Hotta has taught me great ver- STAFF REPORTER We want to make (audi- satility and variety in Twelve of Hope's most talented ences) comfortable with style." Kara Wilson ('04) dancers will perform in Holland's being uncomfortable. critically acclaimed Aerial Dance makes her first appear- Theater, a Hope production involv- -Stephen lannacone, ance as a member of ing Chicago professional dance Aerial co-artistic director Aerial Dance Theater in company Zephyr Dance, which will this performance. take place on at 8 p.m. on Friday and "I am honored to be a Saturday in the Knickerbocker The- the audience's stretch of imagina- member of Aerial Dance Theater for atre. There will also be a matinee tion. my first season, and plan to gain a at 2 p.m. on Saturday. "Our goal is to entertain, as well belter understanding of modem con- The performance will include a as educate, stimulate and puzzle the temporary dance, of performance wide variety of modem and contem- audience," lannacone said. "We and working with new people," Wil- porary dance components with an want to make them be comfortable son said. added artistic flare. Hope students with being uncomfortable." Although Aerial Dance Theater Zephyr Dance joins Aerial Dance Theater in this weekend's show. will perform a total of three original Four hours of daily weekday re- has been affiliated with Hope's pieces: "Savage Love," "Chandra" hearsal and six hours of weekend Dance Department for 18 years, this will perform two original dance These award-winning companies and "Bolero." rehearsal has prepared Hope danc- is the first lime Co-artistic Directors pieces called 'The Moment of Dis- known for their imaginative blaze This event marks the premiere of ers for their next performance. Linda Graham and Steven lannacone appearing" and "Do Us Part." will come together at Knickerbocker "Savage Love," a creation by 2003 Colette Harris ('04) is one such have collaborated with Zephyr "The Moment of Disappearing " Theatre to encourage the audience Hope theater graduate Peter Beck. dancer. Harris has been involved Dance. This collaboration was sug- created by Emily Stein, illustrates to explore and experience dance in Ray Tadio, visiting professor of with the company for two years and gested by 2001 Hope graduate Chris- the indiscemible distinction between a different light. dance, created "Chandra," a group performed in last year's Aerial pro- line Lutz who is currently a member stillness and movement and the Tickets for the Friday and Satur- piece based on Horton's technique duction in Queretaro, Mexico. For of Zephyr Dance. Zephyr Dance, beauty of grace. The entire Zephyr day night performances are $7 for and use of fluidity. "Bolero," created this performance, she will dance in founded by Artistic Director cast will participate in "Do Us Part," adults and $5 for senior citizens and by Steven lannacone. Aerial co-ar- "Chandra" and "Bolero." Michelle Kranicke in 1989, holds the Kranicke. "Do Us Part" offers a students. Tickets for the 2 p.m. Sat- tistic director, is a conceptual piece "Each of these pieces is challeng- reputation of Chicago's most inno- unique style of movement enhanced urday matinee are $4. Tickets will involving an expanded cast. Its fo- ing in their own way/' Harris said. vative contemporary dance institu- by sophisticated lighting and sound. be available at the door. cus is on imagery and encouraging "But dancing in both of these pieces tion. The seven dancers of Zephyr ^Anchor OPHSJION September 24, 2003
luui uuiLt Your voice 7in:r^ Editor's imcv Your Voice Editor's voiceEditor s voice Your voice Yow vol ^ vmir,' v---— —Ynur rinirs Ynur V Can Hope go both ways? Declare conservatism or drop religious label I am happy to see that a Hope alumnus and former Anchor em- To the Editor: ued fundraisers at Hope. However, professors and the students, to be ployee has written a letter to the editor this week. It means that our the latter is the choice that I believe part of a serious academic commu- alumni keep up on events at Hope and still care about the issues on Students and faculty at Hope, would best suit the students of nity where all views are at least campus. In his letter, Andrew Kleczek addresses issues that have generally speaking, fall into two Hope College in the long run. given a voice. been haunting Hope for the past few years. categories: those that fall in line Dropping 'Christian' from the The college might actually put First, Kleczek brings up the term "liberal arts college." During with chapel and evangelical, "bom- marketing would broaden Hope's the "liberal" in liberal arts educa- my freshman year, RISE had a discussion about whether or not Hope again" Christian beliefs, and those appeal to many of the students who tion again. For once it might put the could claim to be both a liberal arts college and still be rooted in the that don't. are looking for an academically petty concerns over money and traditional Christian faith. In this discussion, conflicts between schol- This rift, which should be rela- sound college. It would also allow obtaining large-scale conservative arly and holy ways of life and between tolerance and obeying God tively trivial, tore apart the aca- the college to hire less than per- donors from West Michigan aside. were brought to light. Some would, and did, say that you could not demic and social community dur- fectly conservative, Protestant, But then again, it probably won't. have both of these at the same time, as if God had ordained that to be ing my time at Hope. Association "bom-again" Christian professors. I mean, a challenge like that is holy you could not be scholarly, or that obeying him meant intoler- with certain groups, organizations Hope would, over time, actually daunting for our fundraising ance. I think that this is shortsighted and blatantly false. or people could automatically ex- achieve some level of diversity. people, and besides, we wouldn't Even though my own life isn't rooted in the traditional Chris- pel you from your social-religious Suddenly Catholics, Jews, atheists, want to upset anyone in the bubble. tian faith, I am a firm believer that one can be a tolerant, scholarly circle. Inadvertently defending the deists, existentialists, nihilists and It's sad, but, I fear, true. Hope is Christian, and an institution can be, too. I do agree with Kleczek, wrong position in class could do the on-the-fencers wouldn't be afraid likely to become less of a serious however, that the current situation isn't working so well, if not to the same thing. to come to and teach at Hope Col- academic school and more of a extent that he sees it. I think that the main problem in this area isn't It's sad, but that's the way it lege. The faculty would be stron- Bible college before it becomes Hope seeking a definition for itself but students in the community pretty much was, and I'm guessing ger due to their diversity. We might something most people outside of trying to find themselves. still is, since social change is a slow acutally get someone that is Islamic white West Michigan take seri- As I have said before, college is supposed to be a very trying process. or Hindu or Buddhist to teach their ously. At least, if the administrators time. If one's world view isn't challenged, then one is not getting To correct this, Hope has two faith, and we might actually get a are going that way, they could make one's money's worth at Hope. Through our lives being altered in choices: 1) Have a faith statement proudly affirming non-creationist a faith statement immediately re- usually traumatic ways, we tend to cling to things that ground us in that requires all students to affirm to teach biology and - heaven for- quired for students and faculty, and our own realities. For many students at Hope, this rock that gives the 'conservative' Christian faith, bid I say it - evolution. give an early retirement to the few them a feeling of stability is God. When everything that they know or 2) Entirely drop the label of Who knows, Hope might actu- worthwhile professors Hope has is questioned, they look to see what God says about the situation. All Christian from the college title and ally achieve a minority population left. too often, these students, who are often very young in their faith, let students find out for themselves. of over six percent! The potential extrapolate biblical text into the modem world in a negative, intoler- The former is the easier choice for diversity that Hope claims to ant way because they don't know any better. I believe this is what and would create fewer headaches value would become a reality. —Andrew Kleczek (Anchor we saw a few years ago with the homosexual debate. Students on for administrators and our ever val- People would finally take Hope, the staff'98-'01) both sides of the fence were sticking to their guns, hoping that they would sway the other side with their superior logic and debating tac- Conserve God's resources; help the hungry in Holland tics. Not only did neither side turn a new leaf, but we are still having a fallout from that debate. To the Editor: roll. And so her friends, who know, help her fill those I know that I sound like a broken record, but I'm afraid that my Tupperware containers that she faithfully brings. If message is falling on deaf ears. The previously mentioned example She lives a half mile from Hope College. You could someone got full, or if the potato salad wasn't to taste, is what I mean when I say intolerance. Neither side would listen to walk to her house in about 10 minutes. She'd wel- or if they're allowing seconds that day, the extras fill the other, nobody came to a compromise, and now we all suffer for come you. That's the kind of person she is: caring, her containers and go home with her. it. If I could see only one change before I left Hope, it to be people giving, nurturing. She'd offer you whatever she had I think of her in Phelps some days when I'm throw- on the two opposite ends of the social spectrum sitting down to come that day. It might be peppers, a coffee cake, or a can ing away my extras and wonder shamefully why my to a compromise on an issue like homosexuality. For four years, I of gravy, any of which she'd have because someone eyes are bigger when I'm surrounded by people who have hoped for a community where all can share their true feelings else cared to offer. have more than plenty. I think of what she would say and create a more comfortable environment where all can feel wel- She drove that less-than-a-mile to campus today. She if she could see all that is so easily discarded and real- come and valued. With a little effort put forth, this can happen. parked in front of the seminary and walked inside to ize painfully how many Tupperware containers she the Community Kitchen, her Aldi bag in tow. bulging would need if she stood by the tray conveyor belt and with containers, bags, and her cup. She arrived scooped up our leftovers. Anchor Staff Anchor Staff promptly at 11:30 because she knows that she has to I ask you to remember her. Remember that these eat her free meal before she can take any groceries or problems are not just a hazy abstraction from another Anchor Staff leftovers that are available. Today she gathered as part of the world. Remember that hunger, want and Staff Anchor Staff much as she dared, avoiding the suspicious eyes of need are just down the street, affecting real people. the workers who often whisper that she takes too much. Remember to be aware, look for ways to help, and editor-in-chief Nick Denis They, after all, know who it's for, and don't approve, follow through. One practical way you can help is to managing editor Anjey Dykhuis as he was kicked out of the Kitchen a year ago for his simply take less food at mealtimes. This will keep arts editor Maureen Yonovitz intoxication and rough talk. more food from going to waste and leave more un- sports editors Brad Vanderberg Her friends know her situation. They know that he touched leftovers which often are donated to the Com- Steve Adair lives at her house and eats her food and leaves his beer munity Kitchen where they become available to hun- bottles on her porch and in her kitchen, never bother- dreds of people who need them. Thanks to Micah copy editors Nicole Lantz ing to look for a job or take out the trash. No one Holden for starting this discussion, and thanks to you Mackenzie Smith knows why she doesn't make him leave. Some say for acting on it. She'd thank you too. That's just the Kirsten Winek it's love. Others say fear. 1 wonder if it's that same kind of person she is. photo editor Rob Ondra blessing-and-a-curse part of her that always makes sure business manager Danielle Koski everyone has a napkin, silverware, and butter for their —Shea Tuttle ('05} distribution manager Keirsten E. Schwanbeck advisor Mark A. Lewison Staff Reporters: Jennifer Cencer, Erin L Hotta, Erin Sanborn, Allison Schneider. A.J. Smith, Jordan Wolf son, Joe Turbessi, Katrina Baker. Andy Borozan Letters to the Editor Guidelines Senior Staff Reporter: Open to anyone within the college and related communities Katie Taylor The Anchor reserves the right to edit due to space constraints Photo Assistant: No personal attacks, poor taste or anything potentially libelous Anneke Meeter Letters chosen on a first come first serve basis, or a representative sample is taken Columnist: No anonymous letters, unless discussed with Editor-in-Chief Me ridith De A vita Editor-in-Chief may verify identity of writer The Anchor is a product ofstuJenl effort and is funded through the students of Hope College, funding which comes through the Hope College Student Congress Appropriations Committee. The Anchor reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter submitted Letters to the editor are encouraged, though due to space limitations the Anchor reserves the right to edit. The opinions addressed in the editorial are solely those of the editor-in-chief Letters over 500 words in length will not be considered for publication Stories from the Hope College Nens Senice are a product of the Public Relations Office. One year subscriptions to the Anchor are available for $20. We reserve the right to accept or reject any advertising. Mail letters to the Anchor c/o Hope College, drop them feAncrior off at the Anchor office (located in the center of Dewitt, behind WTHS), or e-mail [email protected] 2003 fall semester, Issue #5 of 26 jpaanr
September 24, 2003 CLASSIFIEDS & MORE Wnchor
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If you are a newcomer to the job market or I lonkrntr for THE ANCHOR WANTS ju»t a newcomer to another facet of You! Nursing, there is no better place to gain viniocc experience, than from the best Have you ever wanted lo see your name on the front page of the abavl o/fc+tsy i tSronQ** fat** can 214 t. touici nWMU&Hyti paper? Here is your chance! Come to our meeting tonight at NURSING OPEN HOUSE ttOUPS 24.2003 8:00 p.m. in the Anchor Cock InvMuto Room 121 Ml HE office...It's in Dewitt behind the 0** 900 •m to 11 oa»m.of 'Bo ouro lo inquro about our Desk. Come find out what it ima ii-e 4:00 pm to 7:00 p.m. nursing ejrtwr^grogram lakes to be part of a newspaper rormcytinlocas616.391.3222 orvtstf EOE/M/f/tW staff! 616-546-8858 We've gel whet you wenl! ummnNimo Mope Lollt/c Thcilxc Orpurtmc&t Ilt*j»Ui; C o wvrnsrwn Iphigenla and Other Daughters 1 mm 0M TBBMYU Coma sea our large selection of radio controlled boats, cats, tracks and airplanes at 30% off! KVOSHD •He&sr \kmko WBSSSL Amr osusms Holland's Largest Selection of TRAINS! We Sen/Ice What We SeU! Serving West Michigan for 30 years. Cobblestone Crafts & Hobbies 210 Central Ave., Holland, Ml 49423 w ww.cobblestonehobbies. com Hcure: Mcfiday-rildav: 10-8 I **ei S (616) 396-3029 Saturday: 10-5:30 • Sinrtay 1-5 Sport: —o. Sp^rts Spo^o> Sports r Issue published w? 5-^003 'V £ -1 • ^ Hope on the Greens: Golfers win tournaments Dutchmen edge by brought in Hope and Olivet's top dust winner of the match... by one five golfers' scores. The follow- cleared (or stroke. Other Hope scores of note Olivet with one stroke, ing tournament saw Olivet claim little were Sarah Scholten ('04) 47-40— Dutch beat St. Mary's the day, again with a one stroke though it 87, Holly Sneller ('07) 44-43—87, Brittany Philo ('06) 45-43—88, by same margin margin. was, due to The hero of the day for Hope their play- Marianne Brown ('04) 53-45—98 ers talent of and Julie Pollock ('06) 63-53— Steve Adair this past weekend was Justin missing the 116. SPORTS EDFTOR Spyker ('05), who was also the If golf were basketball, Hope medalist of the tournament with sand traps), Both teams have started the year would still be buzzing about what an incredible 35-35—70 score. Wicksal 1 strong and look to contend for the happened over the weekend. At Other Hope leaders were Ryan won the MIAA crown. The women will Pine River Golf Course in Alma, Otto ('07) 41-34—75, Jeff duel by one play next on Saturday at Lenawee the Flying Dutchmen squeaked by Melville ('04) 36-42—78, Ryan stroke and Country Club at Adrian. The men the Olivet Comets by a team score Shedd ('05) 38-42—80, and was will travel to Kalamazoo to play at margin of just one stroke. It was Alden Hoksbergen ('06) 40- crowned Wilderness Hills Golf Club on the third time this season that a tour- 40—80. Hope golfers look to be a strong contender the medal- Thursday. nament ended with Hope and The women's team also won, in the MIAA. ist of the Recaping the 2002 golf season, Olivet deciding the winner by just in dramatic fashion over the match with the men finished second in the one stroke. In the first tournament weekend at Saint Mary's College, Simmerman of St. Mary's, faced off a score of 40-41—81. At the end MIAA behind Olivet, and the of the season, Hope won by one Indiana. Last year's NCAA cham- against Hope's All-American of the day when the scores were women also finished second behind stroke only after a tiebreaker, which pion, women's golfer Stefanie Lacey Wicksall ('04). After the tabulated, Hope was determined the St. Mary's. Flying Dutch remain undefeated this season Sports Wrapup with a powerful shot by Negeen to play, she took over the game, field to celebrate the 1 -0 victory, the Women's soccer Football Masghati ('06) at 35:40 that Saint dazzling the fans with a sequence referees conferred at mid-field and dazzles crowd in 1 -0 Mary's goalie Laura Heline barely of ball control that just about made waved off the goal, saying the play The Dutchmen face a tough overtime win saved, almost letting it bounce back two St. Mary's players trip over did not beat the clock. A little opponent this weekend at to Masghati. The momentum of each other. known rule to casual fans of col- Wheaton College, IL. They will Masghati's shot carried Hope as It would be this spirit that led to lege soccer is that the ball must be Steve Adair seek revenge of a 49-30 loss to they controlled the ball in Saint the most talked-about event of the in the net at 0:00 for the goal to SPORTS EDITOR the Thunder last season in Hol- We have all heard about the Mary's zone for the next seven min- day. With about 0:15 left, the ball count. While it was true that the land. Wheaton is coming off a men's soccer team and how good utes before their opponents finally was in-bounded by Hope in St. ball was already shot at 0:01, the big win against Alma CoUege they are, but has anyone noticed made a move. With Hope defend- ball look over two seconds to get September 13 how quietly the Flying Dutch have ers looking a little tired, a St. into the net, resulting in the goal put together a 6-0-1 record this sea- Mary's player took the ball to the being waved off. Men's Soccer son? Saturday was another chance right side and surprised some In the sudden death overtime to discover this hidden gem of a Hope players by shooting on goal St. Mary's looked like the bet- Hope 2, UW-Whitewater 1 team and if you were lucky enough instead of passing. The result was ter team at first, controlling the UW-Oshkosh 2, Hope 0 to be there, you saw more than nearly disastrous, but the extra ball and sending one shot just enough to convince yourself that coat of paint on the goal post over the goal and another just Dutchmen fall to another na- this young team with only two se- saved the goal and it was quickly inside the reach of a diving tional tournament qualifier. nior players, is more than capable cleared by the Hope defenders. Holly Nestle ('07). The game- MIAA meetings begin Wednes- of winning the MIAA this year. By the half it was obvious this saving play by Nestle woke up day at Alma with 2-2-2 record The Flying Dutch faced St. game would be won by the team the Hope offense, who quickly Mary's College, Indiana, who were who could capitalize on a big mis- stole the ball from St. Mary's Women's Soccer also entering the game undefeated take. Hope had made their mis- and began a spectacular end-to- at 4-0-1. Early on, it was obvious take and gotten away with it. end play. CatieNeidlinger('04) A/JCHOFT PHOTO BY ROB ONDRA Hope l,St. Mary's 0 OT the match would not be easily won. The second half featured a good outran the coverage and passed A Hope player tries to get by Despite St. Mary's opening the old-fashioned stalemate, as both the ball perfectly to Negeen a St. Mary defender, a task Dutch remain unbeaten 6-0- game with a tenacious plan of long teams were moving the ball up Masghati who never needed to that the Dutch had trouble 1 to start the young campaign. passes and light defense, Hope and down the field but both de- break stride to receive the ball, with all day. They will have a few days off countered with their own die-hard fenses were defending well once beat the goalie, and finally before heading to Tri-State, In- style of play, led early on by Emily the opposing offense got close achieve the 1-0 victory they al- diana this weekend T^ler ('06) who seemed more like enough to score. The game became Mary's territory. Gillam took con- most had ten minutes before. a linebacker than a soccer player, more physical and it started to take trol of the ball and passed it inside The game marked yet another Volleyball constantly swarming to the ball and its toll. Several Hope players had to Masghati who did the unthink- shutout for Holly Nestle, her fifth keeping St. Mary's offense on the their hands on their hips, trying to able, beating goalie Laura Heline straight. Questions about Hope's Dutch defeat Olivet in three run and unable to set anything up. catch a breath as the clock wound for what appeared to be the game- ability to guard the goal have been sets, 30-15, 30-15, 30-20; con- The game continued to be a mid- down in the second half. winning score with no time left on answered with confidence by tinue win streak Tuesday night field battle until Hope took control Dawn Gillam ('05), would not go the clock. With the stands erupt- Nestle, allowing only one goal all winning at Saint Mary's, Indi- with several shots on goal, starting away. With about 10 minutes left ing and players pouring out onto the year. ana three sets to one Hope's fresh legs come through in Kenosha Dutch run with the 28 teams. 26:50. Brian Ter Louw ('07) and The men's 8K was won by North Matt Casillas ('06) also finished HOPE COLLEGE Non-Profil pack at Midwest close behind with times of 27:07 Central College, 111. with 51 points. ANCHOR Organization ,h Invitational The fastest time was 24:44, run by and 27:08 coming in 110^ and 112, 141 E 12TH ST U.S. Postage Wayne State University's Nick respectively. PO BOX 9000 PAID Allen. Northern Michigan Univer- The Flying Dutch's top five run- HOLLAND MI 49422-9000 Hope College Jennifer Cencer ners all finished within a mere 13 STAFF REPORTER sity won the women's 5K with 45 The Hope College Cross Coun- points. The race, however, was seconds of each other. Amanda ,h try team competed in the Midwest won by Liz Woodworth of Wiscon- Huck ('07) placed 104 with a time Invitational hosted by the Univer- sin-Oshkosh with a time of 17:28. of 20:36, Barbara Schornstein ('07) ,h sity of Wisconsin-Parkside in Dutchmen runners finished look 109 at 20:39, Cayla Henn Kenosha, Wis. on Saturday. within a minute of each other. Pe- ('07) came in 11th with 20:41, ,h The Flying Dutchmen placed ter Derby ('04) placed 55,h with a BrittaTrepp ('07) earned 116 with ninth in the 8K run out of 27 men's time of 26:22 and Tyson Warner 20:45 and Brietney Lewis ('07) ran teams, with a total of 284 points. ('06) followed with a time of 26:43 124"' with a time of 20:49. The Flying Dutch finished with a finishing in 77,,' place. Kyle Will- Next Saturday the cross country total of 478 points in the women's iams ('06) came in right behind team will run in the MIAA Cross 5K and achieved 14^ place among Warner running 88,h with a time of Country Jamboree at Adrian.