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The Anchor: 1992 The Anchor: 1990-1999

9-23-1992

The Anchor, Volume 105.04: September 23, 1992

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 105.04: September 23, 1992" (1992). The Anchor: 1992. Paper 16. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1992/16 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 105, Issue 4, September 23, 1992. Copyright © 1992 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1990-1999 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1992 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NATIONAL / Peanuts and Perot: is there a difference? / 2 i FEATURE / Volunteer Services reaches for student involvement 13 A &EI Reviews, reviews, and reviews and, for something different, a review! / 6 Volume 105, Number 4 September 23,1992 Hope College, Holland, Michigan Serving the Hope Community for 105 Years Student body elects Congress m representatives - vSki Kollen/Lichty Halls - Carrie by Heather Mumby Borchers ('95), Eric Foster ('96), production editor Chris Heaton ('96), and Melissa Neckers ('95); Phelps Hall - Greg Students showed up in large Sharpr95);Scott Hall- Mike Yantis numbers to vote for Student Con- ('95); Voorhees/Van Vleck Halls - gress representatives Friday, Sep- Valerie Pacheco ('96); Cottages - tember 18 with the convenience of Karen Atkeson ('93), Amy Hoekstra two new voting locations. ('94), Omar Postigo ('94), and Although there wasn't a large Alison Schaap ('93); Biedler/ number of candidates, the voter Brumler/Vennema Apartments - tuniout was strong. Approximately Kim Breen ('93); Centennial/Oggel/ 959 voters cast their ballots. This is Columbia Apartments - Tim a much better turnout than in the last Johnston {'93); College East Apart- two elections, but not as good as the ments - Robin Wagner ('94); At- turnout four years ago when an un- Large Representatives - Kristen precedented 1000 + students voted. Anthony ('93) and Dan Kleinheksel "The turnout was much better ( '95); Off-Campus Representatives than expected and a lot better than in - Todd Bloch ('94) and Danielle previous years," Phebus(,95).Fiveof said Holly Moore these representatives ('93), Student Con- "The turnout have served on Stu- gress President. dent Congress at least was much better Anchor photo by Rich Blair When asked once before in the about the small than expected past four years. JEN MINIER ('94) signs In a humorous way at a recent meeting of the sign language number of candi- As new Student club as Cindy Kelp ('94) and Sarah Ten Brink (West Ottawa High School) look on. dates this year, and a lot better Congress representa- Moore said, "You than in previous tives, these students Language club promotes understanding never know; this will have a number could be the best of years/' of responsibilities. Minier ('94). "This year we hope to with the deaf culture. One of the by Mellissa Endsley the bunch, whether They will be required have more students and a wider group's favorite activities is staff reporter you had 20 people — Holly Moore to attend the weekly variety of activities that will keep traveling to Pizza Hut for food and a running in a district meetings to discuss the group intact and excitedfor the chance to practice sign language in or not." Congress business. There are many foreign language entire school year." a public situation. Poll booths were located at the Each individual will be placed on a programs and extracurricular The two main functions of the "When we go out to eat we use usual sites outside Phelps, as well as board and committee withing the activities offered at Hope College, sign language club are to give only sign language," Minier ex- additional booths in the DeWitt campus community. but only one that doesn't use the students a place to learn and practice plained. "It helps us to integrate sign Center and outside Van Wylen Li- This year. Student Congress spoken word, the sign language club. sign language, and to help students language in a casual setting." brary, making a total of four booths. would like to integrate their struc- In addition to learning a new become more aware and attuned to The sign language club also takes This made voting more convenient ture into the new Complex Council alphabet, like with Japanese and the deaf culture. The club meets an active role each year in for voters and may explain the larger by having at least one of the repre- Russian, students of sign language once a week on Thursdays from 9 Disabilities Awareness Week. Some voter turnout. sentatives present at their monthly are required to learn an entirely new p.m. to 10 p.m. in Voorhees of the activities that they have "By having a poll at both the meetings. method of communication by using basement to practice sign language arranged in past years were a silent library and at DeWitt, we were able "I'm confident that the student only their hands and facial in a variety of different ways. talent show, which included the to get a lot of people to vote who body has assembled a very compe- expressions. "A typical meeting would acting out of fairy tales using sign aren't on meal plan and don't go to tent and hard-working group of The sign language club is up and probably consist of learning and language, the signing of songs, and Phelps, as well as the off-campus people to serve them," Moore said. running for its third year and practicing some new signs, playing dance routines. students," Moore said. The current cabinet members members are anticipating this year's a game in sign language, and then "It gives the group a chance to The results of the elections are as have been working together for about program to be the best of all. maybe learning how to sign the communicate their message to follows: Arcadian/Cosmopolitan a month, but are anxious to start "In years past this group has words of a song," said Director of people who are not hearing im- Halls - Eric Fielding ('94); Durfee work with a full staff. started out really strong, but Disabled Student Services Louise paired," Shumaker said. "It also Hall - Joel Plantinga {'96); Dykstra Student Congress will begin its dwindled toward the end of the year Shumaker. gives them an opportunity to show Hall - Kristen DouglassC96), Koryn weekly meetings this Thursday, because students became involved The group also does a wide that signing is an exciting as well as Foster ('96), and Kay Otto {'96); September 24 at 9:00 p.m. All stu- with other things," explained sign variety of public activities in an fundamental form of communica- Gilmore Hall - Tara Pearson ('96); dents are welcome to attend. language club student co-leader Jen attempt to familiarize the community tion." Critical Issues Symposium to feature debate The symposium has been struc- "violent evangelical," will discuss by Leah Schnaars on the expedition, Hyett has also are isolated from the repercussions tured to foster dialogue between the his views of oppressive U.S. foreign translated his diaries in an effort to of the Columbus legacy. staff reporter Hope community and experts whose policy . get into the mindset of Columbus When Spain collided with the perspectives spread the spectrum of In the same day, the first Catholic and to more thoroughly understand Americas, a process began. Critical Affirming a commitment to ideology to its limits. priest to adopt children. Father what he and his men experienced analysis of that process in terms of ^ multiculturalism and a global Evidence of George Clements, during their voyage. our current world perspective, Hope College's 13th contrast can be will guide a focus The efforts of the order is the mission v Annual Critical Issues Symposium found during the session on "Being many faculty and of the Critical Is- * will provide a forum in which the Keynote Debate BlackonColumbus staff who collabo- sues Symposium impact of the Christopher Columbus when nationally Day." rated to bring such this fall. Legacy may be addressed. known conservative Pulitzer prize high caliber speak- # The event was ^ Typically a spring semester event, Michael Novak, a nominee Barbara ers to campus will w designed to mobi- the Critical Issues Symposium, 'The former U.S. Am- Helfgott Hyett will surely bear fruit next lize individuals and 4 ColumbusLegacy: 1492-1992"will bassador, battles it present a perspec- Tuesday and communities to * convene on the evening of Tuesday out with Howard tive informed by Wednesday. then use their new- ^ September 29 with a keynote address Zinn,a noted personal experi- There will cer- found knowledge by Howard Zinn and continue deconstructionist ence. Hyett not only tainly be disagree- for purposes previ- f through Wednesday afternoon, representing the had to learn to ment on many issues ously ignored. g Assistant Provost Alfredo liberal side. navigate but actu- presented. This ...... Although Co- Gonzales, in explaining the reason Shortly after Howard Zinn ally sail the route symposium, how- Michael Novak imbus started jfos 4t ^ behind the new schedule said. We Novak insists that America is taken by Columbus to the Ameri- ever, will serve its purpose which is process long ago, today's individu- can enjoy the benefits of discussion freedom's last best hope, Luis cas. to foster an understanding that nei- alsandcommunitiesdecide whether throughout the whole year.** Rivera-Pagan, known to some as a The only woman to write a book ther individuals nor communities or not it continues. A wise choice? NEWS OF THE WORLD

Stephanie Grier EUROPEAN UNITY The European community approved two treaties on economic and political unity by a 50.95 percent vote in Paris Sunday. Seven countries including Britian and Germany have not yet ratified the agreement. H. Ross Perot made headlines and frustrate the majority of the campaign last summer may have again last week with the an- population (as assuredly they simply been too much for the fly- SOMALIA nouncement that he would be have). His return would thus by-night candidate; he lost Four warships carrying 2000 US Marines arrived at Somalia's port once more throwing his hat into herald the coming of a sort of interest and decided to remain a Thursday to provide support for the 500 UN troops carrying food to the the presidential ring (sort of). savior; he would represent the businessman. millions of starving people. The troops, recently transferred from the Perot's name will appear on peoples' desire for something However, he has lately seen Persian Gulf to Somalia, will secure the port and provide airport ballots in all fifty slates this better, regardless of whether or the poor responses of the security from bandits who had been stealing one third of the food November, however he is not he actually was. American public to the two major headed for the hungry. reportedly undecided as to A second opinion surrounding party candidates and perhaps whether or not he will actively the quick exit of this candidate is decided that he might have an YUGOSLAVIA campaign for the post. less optimistic, but infinitely more easy time in these last few weeks Fighting began again Tuesday after a one day lull in Serejavo, a Regardless of his decision in interesting. Some say that Perot after aJl. However, in regarding move UN forces said breached peace agreements. The UN will vote to this particular matter, the mere did not become a billionaire by this last possibility, voters must expel Yugoslavia from the General assembly later this week. addition of such a strong inde- keeping his hands clean; rather he surely question the candidate's pendent candidate has caught the may have dabbled in white-collar ability to handle the hotseat THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL attention of many frustrated crime somewhere along the way. found in the White House. If the A Washington Post/ABC poll released Tuesday shows Bill Clinton voters. Those who were uncom- For this reason, participation in campaign was too much for Ross leading in the Presidential election, 58 percent to George Bush's 37 fortable with the mediocrity of a political campaign placed him Perot, what could life in the percent. The poll indicated Clinton received a strong backing from both Bush and Clinton now see largely at risk. He could perhaps presidential trenches be like? young people, suburbanites, independents, Roman Catholics and themselves with another, perhaps have been discovered as the other Whatever the correct reasons Democrats who said they had previously voted for Ronald Reagan. This more interesting alternative. parties closely and carefully for Perot's hasty exit, these three week the Democrat was again accosted in Salt Lake City by hungry However, when contemplating exposed negative aspects of his opinions shine unfavorable light reporters questioning him on the draft issue. Meanwhile, Bush flew the worth of this third presiden- past, and thus he might not only into the Perot campaign. His across the country in South, rallying in Oklahoma and Georgia. Though tial hopeful, voters must certainly have lost the race but also his departure forces voters to scheduled to debate Clinton in East Lansing this week. Bush opted not consider his abandonment of the business and freedom as a citizen. question his commitment to the to attend, saying the rally was scheduled by a partisan group. race earlier this summer. Why (This view, by the way, could people of this country, and casts did Perot quit so suddenly, and explain his quick endorsement of shadows of doubt across his own RESTLESS MOTHER NATURE what does this lively exit indicate the Democratic party after his personal and business affairs. Mt. Spur, a 11,070 foot volcano located 80 miles East of Anchorage, about his integrity and commit- withdrawal. Who was threatening Those voters who simply wish Alaska, spewed volcanic ash on the Last Frontier Wednesday. It was the ment? Finally, why is he back? to expose what?) to indicate their own disapproval third to erupt in four months. Several different opinions A third and more logical of the two parties now in A fire sparked by lightening raged out of control, destroying 5000 exist on the subject of his approach to the subject of Perot's existence by voting for this acres of Fremont National Forest in Bly, Oregon. It took five days to and departure and recent return. First, departure may be simply to look at gentleman should pause to 850 firemen to bring the blaze under control. it may be said that Perot left his his personal history. He has been consider the consequences of his campaign so that he might be known to be excited about entry into the highest office in the BACK TO EARTH missed. He may have felt that his something until circumstances got land. Returning from its second mission, the space shuttle Endeavor safely ducking out for a time would a little rough along the way, at The actions of this candidate landed before 9 a.m. after a 90 minute rain delay Sunday at the Kennedy leave the voting public to the which time he would promptly so far have left us with more Space Center. During the eight day mission, scientists studied the dismal duo of Clinton and Bush, lose interest. questions than answers; do we effects of weightlessness. and that the two major party The heavy mudslinging and want a president who will do the campaigns would begin to bore din-digging of the presidential same? PERKINS DIES Actor Anthony Perkins, 60, died of AIDS in Hollywood last week. Moviegoers knew him as the creepy character Norman Bates from the Alfred Hitchcock horror movie Psycho. Sleep out helps homeless dedicated to helping street people by Scott Runyon by distributing clothing, running a editor-in-chief homeless shelter and clinic which addresses the mental and physical Students, faculty and adminis- needs of people. tration will be sleeping out in the In addition, Heartside works with m Pine Grove this Wednesday to raise otherorganizations, like the Degage money for Heartside Ministries in soup kitchen, who are committed to the third annual "Sleep-Out-in-the- the same purpose. Pine-Grove-in-a-Homemade-Shel- The fund raiser is sponsored by ter-For-the-Homeless-A-Thon." theChaplain'sOfficeandthe Men's Participants will construct their and Women's Swimming and Div- own shelter, if they desire, and lake ing Teams. Donations will be taken to the Pine Grove between 7 and 9 at the Chaplain's Office through p.m. Wednesday evening. They will Wednesday. remain until 7 a.m. Thursday morn- The organizers also encourage ing. those who have not collected Heartside Ministries is an orga- donations to participate and nization centered in Grand Rapids experience a night as the homeless. Environmental Issues -4nc/7or photo by David Sweet ^ "11 9 J. J"1 1989 PULL: morale girls and pullers have worked together on the rope since 1898. £l*OUp TlllliS tO^£0tll0I,

parts, a rusted stove, a mattress, Pull, a longstanding tradition by Cindy Keip chairs, empty bottles, etc. features editor Cara Sonnemann ('93), a mem- The Pull, a gut wrenching, ten- of guides and morale boosters. The termine the winning class by mea- ber of Environmental Issues, said. sion filled, competitive 95-year tra- freshmen are coached by the junior suring the amount of rope pulled In a few days both Hope students We're just trying to clean it up so dition, will take to the banks of the class while the sophomores are from the other team if one team has and people from thecommunity will that when we do have the actual Pull Black River (near U.S. 31 and M- instructed by the seniors. not claimed all of the rope within gather to watch the annual Hope it looks presentable/' 21) on Friday, Sept. 25, at 4 p.m. In 1977, the Pull set a record for three hours. College tradition—the Pull. To im- Besides making the area look The Pull, first held in 1898, is an length of time and uniqueness. The The 1991 Pull ended declaring prove the appearance of the Pull presentable. Environmental Issues is annual fall highlight at Hope Col- freshmen and sophomores lugged the sophomore class of 1995 victo- site, Hope's Environmental Issues also concerned with the pollution. lege. In the competition, freshman for three hours and 51 minutes be- rious after two hours and one minute. Group spent the Saturday before the The trash pollutes the homes of and sophomore teams will be fore the judges called a tie due to Through the years, the sopho- big event cleaning up the area. several animals that live near the entrenched in shallow pits on darkness. lit contrast, the shortest more class has held an edge in the Early Saturday morning seven site. opposite sides of the river and Pull lasted two and one-half min- win/loss column. Since 1934, they people left DeWitt Circle prepared "It's not just so that it looks good attempt to gain the most rope through utes in 1956. have taken 36 contests to the fresh- to clean up both sides of the Pull but also to keep the river healthy," their strength and stamina. New rules were implemented in man class' 18. There have been two site. The group spent about 2 1/2 Sonnemann said. Each team consists of 18 men 1978, following the 1977 marathon, draws and three cancellations. hours filling up two van loads of Environmental Issues also hopes and 18 women, with the men on the limiting the event's duration. The trash. Amongthe things they found rope and the women taking the role rules now allow the judges to de- —Hope College News Service were cups, bags, rope, mechanical see CLEANUP page 8 2 The Anchor September 23,1992 <

From the Cheap Seats Runners find romance on course by Stephanie Grier Steve Shilling associate editor

When searching for romance, most people consider placing a personal ad in the newspaper, video Hey! You skate like a girl! dating, or perhaps spending large amounts of time "scoping" in res- "Tin just happy to be here, to help the club win." taurants and grocery stores. How- -Crash Davis ever, as two Hope students have shown, romance can sometimes turn It's not worldwide public That's what I care about." up where it's least expected. knowledge, but there is a woman All this from the same For Jason Elmore ('93) and Ali- playing in the National Hockey goaltender who was offered cash cia Mendenhall ('94), true love was League with the guys. and publicity to appear in the waiting along the grueling, sweat- Now once you've stopped "International Magazine for soaked paths of Hope's cross- laughing at me and have reread Men" known as Playboy. country course. After running to- the opening, you can pick your Nothing cheap about wanting gether for a year, the pair decided jaw up from the floor because 1 a little ice time, and on the first that their relationship went far be- assure you that the above is true. day of training camp last week, yond ordinary muscle strains and Her name is Manon Rheaume she stopped 28 of 31 shots in an blisters. They began dating, and are and she's a 20-year old intra-squad scrimmage. Since now planning a wedding for May of goaltender with the Tampa Bay then, Tampa Bay General 1993. Lightning. Manager Phil Esposito men- "Runners have a special sort of But don't let the publicity tioned that she might start a pre- bond already," Mendenhall said. stunt fool you; she takes her season game against the Minne- "Jason and I have found that it's work very seriously and is pretty sota North Stars. wonderful to be able to share good at her job. However, the chances that we something like that and to be able to The news of her arrival came will see her square off against build on it." last year when she played 17 Mario Lemieux on a breakaway The couple began discussing minutes for the Trois-Rivieres during a regular season game are marriage last year, after dating for Draveure of the Quebec Major still small. just a few months. Their plans were Junior Hockey League which is But if things fall through with tentative, however, until Elmore a stepping stone for the NHL. the Lightning, she still has an proposed in the early part of Feb- However, the headlines were offer to try out with the Rich- ruary. Anchor photo by Rich Blair little more than a blurb in the mond Renegades of the East "I was completely surprised," ALICIA MENDENHALL ('94) and Jason Elmore ('93) back of the Hockey News or USA Coast Hockey League which is Mendenhall said."It was just an or- that, and I will hopefully be teach- gether, although when in training Today. about the lowest equivalent of dinary day; I'm not even sure how ing." When training camps began professional hockey you can find they are frequently at different he got me to stop talking long enough According to Mendenhall, the speeds. opening up across the NHL just in North America. Although for to ask!" other members of the cross-country weeks ago, the expansion the women's hockey pioneer, it "Jason is much faster than I am," Mendenhall, a pre-med major, team have been supportive, if not a Lightning looked for a little would be a start. Mendenhall admitted. "We're has another year of school; Elmore little amused. something to promote the city's With all the players' strikes, looking forward to next year, when will also return in the fall to complete "We get teased a little bit," we will be able to run together at a interest in the team as well as drug-suspensions and greedy his student teaching. Mendenhall smiled. For the most increase the sales of season contract holdouts, it's just nice non-training pace." "We plan to stay in Holland for a part, though, they have been pretty tickets. to finally see something in sports The couple plans to jog off into while yet," Elmore said. "Alicia quiet about it." So Rheaume was given an that isn't negative. the sunset together on May 22,1993. plans to find a medical school after The twosome enjoy running to- invitation to try out with Tampa I find it great to see some- Bay. thing as new and interesting hit On August 22, a crowd of the sports world scene as the Intramural action heats up about 6,000 watched and possibility of a woman coed inner-tube waterpolo are being "One year we had the most out- cheered as Rheaume spent the goaltender in the NHL, and I by Jay Bromberek played. standing men's team that did not better part of an hour stopping applaud Manon Rheaume for staff reporter Teams are currently forming for win any championship all year. But shots from NHL veterans. (She having the courage to stand up coed flag football and bowling, they had people there constantly and let a few in as well.) and be noticed. Many students seek exercise women's six player volleyball and were at every single game," said Dr. Fans and front office person- Rheaume told it best to the which b fun, organized and mod- men's soccer. Play for these Anne Irwin, Intramural Director. nel took note and the publicity Tampa Tribune: "If this helps erately competitive. For them, intramurals begins on Oct. 10 with Forming a team is easy. Simply stunt gave way to a full free- women's hockey or brings it walking to class and lugging 50 the organizational meetings in Dow gather as many people as needed agent training camp invitation, to attention, that is great and I hope pounds of books along the way is 201 on Oct. 5. and fill out the appropriate paper- which Rheaume told the Tampa it does. But I'm here because I simply not enough. In addition to the fun and exercise, work. The forms are available at the Tribune, "I'm realistic about don't want to look back 10 years Intramural sports are for people there is an element of competition. Dow faculty offices. Then attend this. I know part of the reason from now and ask what might like this. They provide a way to Each team vies for two things: points the organizational meeting to find that I am here is for publicity. have happened. I want no exercise with others through team and seasonal c hampionship T-shirts. out more information. But it's still a chance to play. regrets." competition. These organized team Points are awarded for participation Students who are unable to form sports are open to all Hope students, with bonus points awarded for league their own teams can either fill out faculty and staff. Except for a slight standings and playoff games. T- the team paperwork and specify that Dutchmen fall 33-20 charge for bowling, these activities shirts are won for each seasonal they need a team, or attend the are free. championship. meeting and one will be formed. No to Illinois Wesleyan Six times during the year, 10 Two awards are given out at the one will be turned away. different sports are offered to men' s, end of the year. For the team with Other sports available during the Steve Shilling women's and coed teams. The team the most points there is the Out- year are basketball, wallyball, soft- sports editor size can range from a low of two in standing Team Award and for the ball, badminton and, new this year, coed badminton to a high of 10 in individual point leader there is the ultimate frisbee. slow pitch softball. Additional Outstanding Individual Award. Once again, turnovers were the For more information concerning •9 players may be on the roster, but These awards don't necessarily go important factor in the success of intramural sports, guidelines con- teams may not exceed the maximum out to the team or individual that the Hope College football team this cerning rules and procedures are past Saturday. number of participants during play. wins the most. Because more points available at the Dow faculty offices m At this time, men's and women's are given for participation, it is The Hying Dutchmen coughed to the right of the pool, or call the singles tennis, women's three player possible to win an award without the ball up too many times as they Intramural Office at x7956. volleyball, men's flag football and winning a single championship. fell 33-20 to nationally IJ1 rankedlllinois Wesleyan. After falling behind early 17-0, > the Dutchmen scored for the first time in 1992 as Jason Gibbs ('95) s A 7 MEN S SOCCER: VOLLEYBALL: MEN'S GOLF: scored on a 5-yard run just before Anchor photo by Rich Blair Sat., Sept. 26, 1:30 p.m. <(&Thurs. , Sept. 24,7:00 p.m. Wed., Sept. 23, 1:00 p.m. 3 halftime. * at Adrian at St. Mary's • at Olivet Wesleyan pulled further ahead in QUARTERBACK Pete WOMEN'S SOCCER: Sat., Sept. 26,1:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 26,11:00 a,m. the second half opening up their Sumlnskl ('95) In action Sat, Sept. 26,1:30 p.m. * at Olivet • at Alma biggest lead of the game on a 66- Tues., Sept. 29,6:30 p.m. the ball, and we also showed that we * Adrian Tues., Sept. 29,1:00 p.m. yard pass play to make the score 33- can turn the ball over," said coach Tues., Sept. 27,4:00 p.m. * Alma •Hope 13. Hope countered that with quar- Ray Smith. * at Alma WOMEN'S GOLF: CROSS COUNTRY: terback Mike DenBrabefs ('94) 1- Hope (0-2) looks to get in the win Wed., Sept. 23,9:00 a.m. SaL, Sept. 26,1:00 p.m. yard touchdown plunge to finish the I FOOTBALL: column this Saturday when they take Univ. of Dayton % MIAA at Calvin Sat, Sept. 26,1:30 p.m. game's scoring 33-20. on Wabash (Ind.) at home in another Mon.f Sept. 28,2:00 p.m. Wabash • - - "We showed that we can move non-conference game at 1:30 pjnr •at Calvin = MIAA opponents 6 The Anchor September 23,1992 A&E Barenaked debut revealed Movies unclothec brand of music. This all-acoustic materialism, high school trepidation by Ward Holloway Eric Wampler quintet creates a folky, acoustic hip- and other seemingly small but Music Director, WTHS hop sound that has an occasional significant experiences we all salsa influence that has to be heard encounter in life. Just when you thought the words to be appreciated. The songs have One of the most powerful songs "fresh" and "original" applied only an infectious energy to them, with is track 7, "What A Good Boy," in "An American has no sense of actually know to what great to snack chip lots of humor and which the artist sings about how privacy. He does not know what extent their privacy has been advertising, the sarcasm in the both parents and society decide what it means. There is no such thing violated. Barenaked Ladies lyrics. we will be like early on, and how in the country." In my mind, then, the debut release Technically, the this limits us and keeps us from —George Bernard Shaw characters Frankie and Johnny "Gordon" arrives Ladies have very breaking out of the norm. Following In the movie Frankie & are being deprived of their and hope burns demanding that theme, the chorus reads, "We've Johnny, at one point Johnny dignity. They are, in my mind, eternal for the future arrangements and got these chains that hang around urges Frankie to open her robe to being sacrificedfor my benefit. of the music prove themselves to our necks/people want to strangle us show her nakedness to him. For My benefit? Could there industry. be accomplished with them before we take our first fifteen seconds, all she would possibly be some benefit to all Thankfully, the musicians through breath/Afraid of change, afraid of allow him, she stood, sharing an this ruthless peeping and Barenaked Ladies their incredibly staying the same/ when temptation intimate moment with the sitting eavesdropping? Perhaps. If it is are five fully dynamic sound and calls, we just look away." Johnny. of any value to my psychological clothed guys from precision "Gordon" is a solid debut effort But they weren't alone. In health, it is for the same reasons Toronto, where they have created performance. Lyrically, the group from this group that is well worth a their small apartment countless that novelists and artists have for quite a stir with their distinctive touches on such topics as spin on one's CD player. other Americans, in addition to centuries been exploiting the myself, were also sitting, staring privacy of fictional characters. Okay meal, nice place, no bag at Frankie and Johnny. (Yes, it isn't a new development. Of course, due to some What is new is the visual by Stephanie Grier of one representative of each food nating my need for further service. contrivance (hopefully artistic) panorama of the cinema, and with group. Unfortunately for vegetar- we don't get to see Frankie nude. it the force of the intimate in associate editor The fish was cooked in such a ians, however, the most frequently manner as to avoid the usual "fishy" Wer flowing robe obscures the actually seeing characters in the represented group was of the meat flavor. The bread was also prepared expanse of her flesh to all but flesh.) If, upon occasion, the idea of variety. very well, although the com was ohnny. Is it a chance to supplement seeing your dinner come to you Several soups and a large salad slightly overcooked and had a bland Essentially, though, that's the my experience, then, making my through a driveup window in a greasy bar are also available, either to taste. point. Why should the whole encounters with real human paper bag does not appeal to your accompany dinner or to enjoy alone. The prices were slightly high for world leer at two lovers engaging beings more meaningful and full? finer sensibilities, perhaps the The salad bar was pleasant and well- the quality of the food served, in my n a close, mask-dropping Or does it ultimately appease me thought of a wholesome meal served stocked with fresh fruits and opinion—my dinner cost approxi- moment? And despite the fact as the voyeur, hungry to gape at at the Cobblestone Inn will. vegetables, as I found in my brief mately $6.50. It seemed to me that I hat these are merely actors, one the intimacy of others because My first visit to this restaurant visit. could have obtained the same qual- can feel for them in a very my own life may be too shallow found it to be replete with all of the The waitress assigned to my table ity of food and service at a less genuine way. At that moment, it or artificial? advantages of a friendly, family was very helpful and eager to please; expensive establishment. It was was a if I was peeping in through Ultimately, it isn't a question atmosphere and comfortable decor. she even look extra steps to find an worthwhile, however, to dine in an he window at something that of harming Frankie and Johnny.Tr- Soft carpet muted the noises that answerforoneofmyquestions. My atmosphere of comfort and warmth, maybe I know should be private. they don't really exist. It is a - may have emanated from the other experience proved the table service instead of the usual drive-through I say "maybe should be question of harming me, tables, while subtle curtains and to be fast and congenial. procession. private" because, as I said before, however, because Frankie and wallpaper added homey complete- The quality of the meal was good; The Cobblestone Inn is located hese are merely actors and the Johnny do exist. But they exist as ness to the well-lit dining area. everything was well-prepared and on the corner of 34th and breathing, living characters they part of me, and my privacy is A lengthy perusal of the menu displayed. Washington, and is open from 5:30 create in my mind will never sacred. revealed a single page of simply I enjoyed a generous helping of a.m. until 10:30 p.m. Monday printed selections. The wide variety battered whitefish with a side help- through Friday, and from 5:30 a.m. of meals offered seemed to be well- ing of com. Tartar sauce was con- until 9:30 p.m. on Saturday. It is Tradition and progress rounded and wholesome, consisting veniently provided for me, elimi- closed on Sunday. at odds in Knick flick Holland art exhibit worth seeing Daughters of the Dust, a film by National Arts Week is currently in the Flatland as the topic for this ritual ground, celestial bodies, hu- Julie Dash, is an unnerving and being celebrated by the Holland Area month's an. The title of this exhibit man relationships, the relationship fascinating journey through the Arts Council (HAAC) with the honors a premise put forth in James of mankind to earth, or the simple blending of different cultures. 1 theme "Lifelong Learning Through N. Powell's book. The Tao of Sym- gesture of making a mark in wet It takes place in the Sea Islands of f •• ^ • '; the Arts." The focus of National bols. sand with a stick. It is an interesting the South, on one of hundreds of sea Arts Week is to inspire people to With two dimensional surfaces, concept if one really looks at the art islands along the coast of South discover the calue of the arts and the the art done by Larry Butcher and with those ideas in mind. Carolina and Georgia. It is the turn opportunities theircommunity gives Doug Warner has many circles and Larry Butcher's art was perhaps of the century, and a Gullah Family Mr' them to experience the arts. diverse colors to bring forth feelings the strongest in the exhibit. It seemed is on the eve of its migration to the The Arts Center, which has a from the observers. Both artists seem to come across with more of a inti- North. new exhibit each month, is dis- to have envisioned the same theme mate outlook. One feels that one The desire for change, for \ playing a special selection of in each of their creations, for all of could tell what the artist was feeling 'progress,' is pulling the family, the paintings in celebration of Arts the art work seems to have many of when he actually did the work. Some Peasants, from these islands steeped Daughters of the Dust Week. Development director, the same qualities. of his work includes: Long Memory, in tradition toward a new world. of the Gullah culture. DanelleO'Neill, with the helpof the The artists them selves, described The family has decided to embrace It isn't surprising to find such Exhibit Committee, chose Circles the circles as a visual metaphor for see HAAC page 8 American mainstream culture, richness. Atlanta-based Julie Dash leaving the all Black community of worked nearly 15 years to research the island, perhaps forever. her ancestral roots. This movie, her Check out a mag: But conflicts within the family first independent feature film, is a exist. Nana, the 88 year old matriarch culmination of that search. Available at Reader's World on the corner of 8th River of the Peazant family, struggles to Production Designer, Kerry maintain the ancient religious values Marshall, also helped to provide for Premiere October of realism in portraying cross- Analyzer (seeing yourEEG signals and beliefs largely brought from the the cultural richness in the movie: Definitely rfo movie magazine! cultural issues in today's movies. in 3-D graphics!) is amazing. continent of Africa. "We had two main objectives in the Behind the scenes is where these This magazine is spectacular not Saying that the graphics and And while it is traditionally the design of Daughters. First, to create writers begin, not end. only for movie buffs, but for anyone photos have great clarity is an Gullah women who remember the a credible period environment in Liz Taylor, Dustin Hoffman, who has the slightest interest in the understatement. They are intense culture's history, another woman in which the story could be told, then Gerard Depardieu, and Robert realistic aspects of the movie in- to the point of sheer amazement, the family, Haagar, wishes desper- to infuse that environment with Redford are only some of the actors dustry. —T. Stollenmaier The colors and acute definition ately to leave the old folks, the is- evidence and symbols of the African covered. The Last of the will hold any reader's at- land remoteness, and the Gullah cultural practices retained by Black Mohicans and 1492 were Mondo 2000 tention for more than a culture behind. Sea Islanders to astonishing also featured this month, Issue? stray minute. i • M** 4 Many of the devices used in this degrees." Indeed, there are so many besides being among the A stupendous Irr.i m The highlight of this film add an almost surreal aspect, symbolic images one will probably 45 movies Premiere mag! I'm issue would have to be certainly suggestive of a spiritual miss most. previewed in depth. There undecided as to fiLM. | David Em's "Digital world. The narrator, for example, is Although sometimes the accent is acharming article about whether or not it Portfolio." Although the unborn daughter of Eula. Several is a bit difficult to understand— a realistic but harsh movie is a music there are no funny pages iy photographic techniques also lend subtitles are even provided at one written, directed and magazine or a in this magazine the an unreal feeling about the screen point—listening in will be of great produced by Michigan Premiere technological Mondo2000 column on the "Grace images. reward. Julie Dash remarked that State alumnus Lawrence one. Its method in Jones School For Girls" Instead of a simple lirfear struc- she makes the kinds of films that she Kasdan. Also, columnist Libby interviewing the Red Hot Chili (in the year 2023) will definitely ture, the movie moves very simi- has always wanted to see. With this Gelman-Waxner is specific and Peppers is original and its article on have you chuckling! larly to an oral account. The movie, she has made a film that assertive about the degrading lack the Interactive Brain Wave Visual —T. Stollenmaier soundtrack, too, is very suggestive many others will want to see also.

September 23.1992 The Anchor 5 Editorial Curriculum needs sign lang. Hope, the 'real world'

Periodically during the year. ith the ever growing need for communication in teaching would not allow the The Anchor receives letters to the inconsistencies described above in our world, Hope College needs to give priority to the editor that can't be ignored. This The Anchor, development of a sign language program. (See related week we have just such a letter Community Journalism story on page one.) from Donald Hoekstra, a former Rev. Hoekstra is calling for Sign language is very practical within American society Hope College professor of religion congruity between what The and even around the world. It is even the third most used who is currently an associate Anchor prints and what Hope is minister of Fountain Street Church and does. He says if Hope is not language in the United States, according to Debra Swanson, in Grand Rapids. the "real world," we should not visiting instructor of sociology. Rev. Hoekstra has challenged claim that it is. The claim that If it is this prominent in the U.S., Hope College would my editorial judgment by saying Hope is not the real world is the Scott Runyon do well to consider adding it to the curriculum. It only The Anchor has not made deci- foundation on which Rev. editor-ln-chlef makes sense that sign language should fulfill part of the sions in line with "Christian Hoekstra's argument is based. This may mean reporting issues principles and values." (See letter "Cultural History and Language" core requirement, as But Hope College is the real taking place outside the Hope below.) world for students and faculty who community—in Somalia, Iraq or other languages such as French or Spanish do. I agree with Rev. Hoekstra that choose to be a part of its commu- the presidential elections, but in At this point, sign language is a club on Hope's Christianity has bearing on nity. This makes a significant general our concern is reporting campus. It has survived for two years now with student editorial decision making and how difference when addressing a and featuring Hope College events leadership, during which it has struggled for existence we live our lives everyday in group of people through the and people. because, as Jen Minier ('94) said, "...students became response to suffering in the world, medium of a community newspa- This does not mean we ignore but I part his company when it per. or deny there are very saddening involved in other things." comes to how faith affects a Larger papers like the Grand issues of "death and destruction" The last time a sign language class was offered at Hope newspaper's service to a small Rapids Press and Detroit Free in the world. (We do run world was in the fall of 1991, when one section was open. community like Hope College. Press can prominently run stories briefs.) "They only had one class and students wanted another A Stiff Charge of famine in Somalia and death As a newspaper, we have a one," Minier said. But due to lack of funds and perhaps the Rev. Hoekstra has responded and destruction in Iraq because of great deal of power and responsi- with a stiff charge to an apparent limiting resources of a part time faculty person teaching, the larger audiences they serve. bility to help people know what is inconsistency in the way The For The Anchor to emphasize important and worth thinking the college only offered one section. Many were on waiting Anchor covers news. these issues to Hope College, a about. We need to make value lists and turned away because of space. After that semester, According to his letter, we are small community, would be to fall judgments on each story idea we it was taken off the curriculum. holding a double standard by into what press critics have called receive as to whether or not it has If sign language was given enough priority to be claiming to promote Christian "Afghanistanism." the news value worthy of print for included as part of Hope's academic curriculum, there principles and values. He says that A newspaper disserves its our audience. This is responsible by emphasizing local, upbeat audience with this kind of would be the foundation needed to serve the needs of journalism for any audience. events like orientation and pie- journalism by reporting events It certainly is in line with students who wish to pursue the field or use sign language eating contests to the neglect of which are far away and don't Christian principles and values to for a number of other reasons. national and world tragedy while greatly impact their lives within run a responsible newspaper for a Just consider the possibilities and uses of sign language. printing comments about Hope the community. At best, Hope significant community and that is It can be used to help deaf people by interpreting speech on being the "real world," we are College people would be dis- what we strive to do on The television, during meetings, classes, lectures orconferences. encouraging a false image. tracted from the situations they Anchor. His letter seems to be based on must deal with on campus each I want to thank Rev. Hoekstra It can also be used in loud crowds where a person hard of a principle found in a classic story day. for the letter critiquing The hearing can't selectively pick out one voice with their written by a Kansas pastor, My primary concern in editing Anchor's practices. It has certainly hearing aid. Charles Sheldon. In his book In the paper is to serve my own caused me and other staffers to In addition, it can be used across other language His Steps, he told how the community by promoting under- think about what we do with the barriers. While sign language may contain "slang" which minister of a church challenged standing, clarity and meaningful newspaper and as its role at Hope his congregation not to do discussion on issues that are presents some difficulty in interpretation, it still can cross College. anything before first asking the significant for Hope College since We welcome and appreciate barriers otherwise very difficult with spoken languages. question "What would Jesus do?" it is the "real world" we live in future critical responses such as For some reason, sign language has not been widely Rev. Hoekstra is saying that Jesus' and know. this. understood and accepted as significant. However, sign .iK-avv-'j'yr nSehf1 language is very important in our country and world and ought to be treated as such at Hope College. «bir£VA-i>'.-!V, i 'a.- The Anchor staff

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Scott Runyon ASSOCIATE EDITOR Stephanie Grier mm^' CAMPUS EDITOR Greg Brown FEATURES EDITOR Cynthia Keip Letters to the editor NEWS EDITOR Julie Blair ARTS EDITOR Eric Wampler Hope's ^real world' is inconsistent with outside SPORTS EDITOR Steve Shilling To whom it may concern: toothpick (pictures even) and. a ence of "Christian principles and PHOTO AND GRAPHICS EDITOR Rich Blair While daily the Detroit Free professor's declaration that Hope values" when wanton consumption PRODUCTION EDITOR Heather Mumby Press, Grand Rapids Press, and even College life is "the real world," too. and waste fly in the face of famine ^ COPY EDITOR Polly Schuler the Holland Sentinel report "Qui- Tell it to Somalia! Tell it to "Yu- and want in our world. The Jesus PAGE DESIGNER Libbie Freed etly a Nation Dies," the terrible tale goslavia!" Tell it to Iraq! But don't you claim to present and represent is BUSINESS MANAGER Robin Ebright of death and destruction in Somalia, say Hope College is the real world not pleased with you. He's heart- AD MANAGER Elise Abemethy The Anchor reports on pie-eating too. There should be great embar- broken and hungry and disappointed. DISTRIBUTION MANAGER David Van Farow contests, food fairs and festivals, rassment and shame at Hope for FACULTY ADVISOR Dennis Renner lifesaver transfers from toothpick to preaching and proclaiming the pres- Donald Hoekstra PHOTOGRAPHERS: Clayton Gibson, Tara Stollenmaier, Katherine Vlasica Student Congress appreciates voter turnout CARTOONISTS: Susan Adkins, Darrick Brown, Keith Himebaugh, The Student Congress Cabinet motivation to enter the election. turnout one of the larger in recent Ben West would like to take this opportunity Although not everyone can win, we years. to extend thanks to those who helped were impressed by the hard cam- STAFF REPORTERS: Dan Acker, Jeremy Boersma, Jay Bromberek, With the election behind us, it is make this year's elections a terrific Deborah Davis, Mellissa Endsley, Jenn Gavin, paigning and good sportsmanship time to move on with the year's success. Richard Gephard, Dirk Joldersma. Deborah we saw in many of the races. Those work. The first Student Congress Our thanks go out to Betty in the Kramer, Sarah Nvenhuis, Kay K. Otto, Sarabeth who were victorious in their bid meeting of the year will take place at word processing office for her help m$iqkert Leah Schnaars, Denise have been chosen by the student 9:00 p.m. on Thursday in the Maas v with our advertising needs. Also, r. Amber Toth, Jeff body to serve in a serious and influ- Conference Room. As always, the M we give our appreciation to Chuck ential role. We are looking forward meeting will be open to the student Ai and Don in the food service for to working with these leaders as we body, and we hope to see you there. The Anchor is & icrt^§W(^€fft)rt an^j Kgivnded through the providing the caramel apples and confront the challenges that face our Thanks again for a great election. Hope College Slu ongress Aj)propriatio^Cpmmittee. Letter; ice cream bars that all of us needed campus. Lend us your support for the chal- to the editor are enp9fctog( iou*H due.^paperTfrfiitations, those of after expending the energy to vote. Finally, a tremendous thanks to lenges that lie ahead! And we cannot thank enough our 250 words or less Will ttji gl f^reij^rT^ opinions addressed ii the 950 voters who turned out to poll volunteers, Valerie Chediak the editorial are soMjr . Stories from the vote for their representatives. While The Student Congress Cabinet Hope College NewsVje /Vt^e Public Relation; ('93) and Scott Eppinga ('93), for the entire student body should vote manning the polls and making sure Office. Subscriptions t ^feitflatfle for $ 18 a year or $ 10 (After all, it is your money that Holly Moore ('93), President everything ran smoothly. a semester. We reserve the' or reject any advertising. Student Congress spends.), those Joe Kuiper ('93), Vice President Next, our hats go off to the can- who took the time to go to the polls Julie Meyer ('95), Comptroller didates for having the courage and last Friday helped to make this year's 4 The Anchor September 23,1992 Biology and Chemistry united with new prof.

by Cynthia Keip features editor

As biology and chemistry have grown together in recent years, Hope has hired its first professor to focus on biochemistry. Dr. Maria Burnatowska-Hlcdin joined the faculty as (he new associate professor of biology and chemistry. This position will bridge the two departments with molecular biology. Before she came to Hope Col lege, PR Photo Hledin worked at Michigan State ACME VOCALS members Beth Seline, Tom Ciappa, Steve Anders (w/ face against University as an assistant professoi hand), Faadl Shukry and Keevln Poise performed September 19 in the Kietz. of physiology. Anchor photo by Rich Blair Working as a molecular biologist, Dr. Burnatowska-Hledln, she studied cellular functions at the Award winning a cappella group molecular level and taught new biochem. professor physiology, usually to graduate students. teaching cell biology and bio- blends bad jokes with good tunes Hledin is involved in research chemistry during alternative various cuts on the make-up of the classic favorites. by Heather Mumby and received the National Institute semesters. audience and occasional water The crowd responded positively of Health Grant, a five year grant Upon arriving at Hope College, production editor attacks with a Super Soaker. with cheers and clapping, as well as program. Hledin was surprised at how well However, the audience would not groans for unnecessarily bad jokes. For the past few years Hledin has the students were treated here. The always popular a cappella be put down. Numerous hecklers As audience member Anissa been studying the regulation of body "I come from a big place where group ACME Vocals performed in joined in the act, making for a fun- Mihalek ('94) said, "The jokes were functions by different hormones. She the undergraduate students are the Kletz Saturday, September 19 to filled evening. dumb, but the music was good." has shown that a specific hormone basically on their own," Hledin said. an overflowing and enthusiastic All jokes aside, this group can At some points, ACME Vocals only affects specific cells of the "I think they miss a lot of crowd. sing. They won first place in a called on the audience to provide kidney. opportunities that students at a The group, made up of talented national a cappella competition last accompaniment for them in the form Hledin came to Hope College so smaller school like this have." vocalists Steve Anders, Tom Ciappa, May. of clapping, grunting or just plain that she could be more involved in Compared with Michigan State, Keevin Poise, Beth Seline and Faadl "Obviously, their winning first backup vocals. the teaching aspect. "Most of the Hledin said that students at Hope Shukry, performed a wide variety of in a national a cappella competition This was not the first time on time I did research at Michigan receive more direction and have songs without the aid of musical means they're really good, and Hope's campus for the group. They State, maybe ten percent teaching, more contact with professors. accompaniment. The group used they're by far the best a cappella had performed here twice before, and I wanted to be involved in more Hledin studied biochemistry at their voices as instruments, imitating group I've ever heard," said Brian the last time being May Day of 1991. teaching," she said. McGill University in Montreal, the sounds of horns, drums and even Watkins ('93), SAC Publicity Chair. "They really enjoy singing here, Starting spring semester, Hledin Canada, and decided to go into wailing guitars. The crowd enjoyed lively but I don't know if they'll be back," will be teaching as well as teaching because she had always ACME Vocals immediately got renditions of "Revolution," "Stand Watkins said. "They're gaining researching. In addition to teaching liked working with students and !he crowd going by making fun of By Me," "Is She Really Going Out popularity and might not be doing freshman laboratories, she will be being involved in the sciences. Ho^ College. This followed with With Him?" and numerous other college dates starting in 1993." Volunteer Services adds new projects

as volunteers to work in coordination by Greg Brown with students, faculty and staff," campus editor Schnaars said. Three Hope interns, chosen by Two major service projects have the Center for Volunteer Services, been added to Hope's Center for will be developing and Volunteer Services since the implementing a community service beginning of this semester. program and working as monitors Plans includc a Volunteer Fair for the West Ottawa students. boasting 23 service organizations, The project also involves writing and a service project with West a grant proposal which is being done Ottawa High School. in coordination with a representative The Center for Volunteer from West Ottawa. Services can be found on the second The grant, if awarded, would floor of the DeWitt Center near the allow this program to continue each year. The grant proposal to The PR Photo Business Office. THE CHOIR OF TRINITY COLLEGE, standing on 300 years of tradition, performed The Volunteer Fair will get things Kellogg Foundation and to Campus for a large crowd in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on Monday, September 21. going for the Center on September Compact also includes provisions 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m in the Maas for project expansion. Auditorium. "Theoverall goal is to incorporate Trinity choir performs at Hope "The service organizations at the community service into the learning fair will provide information so process," Schnaars said. by Mellissa Endsley Vaughan Williams and poets such and chants grace from the minstrel's students can get a feel for what the "Community service can enhance staff reporter as Dryden and Tennyson. gallery in Hall at college feasts. organization is about, and how the what you learn in the classroom and Trinity's choral associations Since 1982thechoirhas produced volunteer can fit in," said Leah prepare you for citizenship". The intemationally renowned reach back to its 14lh century many commercial recordings and Schnaars ('92), director of the Center Apart from these two events the Choir of Trinity College, from beginnings, and the foundation currently releases two or three for Volunteer Services. Center has its daily business of Cambridge, England, performed for established by Henry VIII—10 albums annually on the Conifer label. Other than making connections routing civic-minded students to a packed chapel Monday as part of choristers, six lay-clerks (adult The choir has performed for BBC between organizations and organizations who can use the the Hope College Great Performance singers), four priests, an organist radio and television. volunteers, the fair will serve to raise volunteer help. Series. and a schoolmaster—survived In addition to concert the consciousness of students as to "We have connections with about Trinity College is the largest of essentially unchanged for more than performances in London and what the needs of the community 40 different volunteer and service the two dozen colleges that make up 300 years. Cambridge, the choir sings recitals actually are. agencies in the Holland area," Cambridge University. It was In the 1950s the traditional body and services during the summer The second project currently in Schnaars said. "We have established in 1546 by King Henry was replaced by a choir of vacation in the various parish the works is the result of a new connections with some national and VIII, who combined two ancient undergraduate tenors and basses. In churches of which the college is requirement at West Ottawa High international organizations as well." foundations dating from the 1300s. 1982, a few years after the admission patron. One or two tours take place School for students to complete 20 According to Schnaars, these Cambridge University, which of women undergraduates to Trinity annually, and have included hours of community service in order connections aren't the only things came into existence in the 13th College, the choir was reorganized engagements in Asia, Europe and to graduate. necessary in the successful 1 century, has long played an as a mixed choir, consisting of 24 North America. - This program is an attempt by placement of a student volunteer. important role in politics and choral students, by the current The next Great Performance West Ottawa to incorporate "We do our best to facilitate scholarship. Trinity College claims organist and director of music, Series event will be countertenor, community service into the communication between the student among its alumni kings and prime Richard Marlow. Derek Lee Ragin on Friday, October educational curriculum. and the organization," she said, "but ministers, prominent scholars in The choir sings four weekly 16 at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial "We are going to be helping West it operates mainly on student many fields, composers including services in chapel during term-time Chapel. Ottawa place student interns to work initiative/'

September 23,1992 The Anchor 3 (. Impel l\otCS... [uj Laura 'Metier Cell Groups come to Hope Throughout the next three The six-week Cell Group "Ready, Willing, and.. Abler weeks, we in the Chaplain's office program will enable both students Welcome to the first column of Washington Honors Program and hope to sell a number of Hope and faculty to deepen their Career Notes, a bimonthly the Philadelphia Center. See your students on Cell Groups. relationships with one another in a cooperative effort by The Anchor department chairperson, advisor or What's a Cfell Group? The term more relaxed setting than the and Career Planning and Placement appropriate program director for "cell group" has been used in many classroom. (No attendance-taking, intended to keep you informed of details. places and times, but the current exams or grading allowed!) Faculty career-related information that will 3. Your part-time or summer buzz about campus is in reference members will be leading the groups be helpful in the career planning work can also be instrumental in to a small group of students who in discussions of contemporary together, and grow through an arm process. enhancing your marketability. Seek will meet weekly with a faculty issues relevant to students, and how of Hope's Christian community. If you choose to obtain work opportunities that are in a field person for spiritual growth and the Christian faith impacts these Over twenty faculty members have employment once you graduate from or organization related to your discussion. An all-new, six-week issues. Some groups will do Bible expressed interest in leading a Cell Hope College, congratulations! You interests. pilot program of faculty-led study; others, week-by-week topical group as well, so students may have chosen a great place from which 4. Volunteer! is the name of a Christian Cell Groups will be discussions and/or devotional have the chance to gat to know to gain knowledge to assist you in book that says it all. Volunteering underway this semester. These readings and reflection. Hope faculty (and perhaps even achieving your goals. Some of your can expose you to many situations small groups will begin meeting We are hoping that students will find in the experience a future education at Hope is not career- you may not have access to if you after fall break, and conclude before want to lake advantage of these reference?). specific. You may look at that as a were seeking a paid position. As a Thanksgiving. Most will meet in a oppotunities. Simply by spending Watch for upcoming table tents disadvantage. It is— if you allow it Big Sister through Higher Horizons, comfortable campus lounge setting; an hour or two a week, possibilities and flyers, or call the chaplain's to become one. I challenge you to you can enhance your marketability one or two in a faculty member's exist for students to make new office at x7829 for more look at your liberal arts education as in any occupation that wouldrequire home. friends, explore issues of faith information. an advantage. There is significant interaction with children. Working versatility in your degree, because on a fund drive for United Way can your skills are transferable. expose you to administrative A degree from Hope is a activities you never would have had significant accomplishment. Since access to under paid circumstances FOREST VIEW HOSPITAL WANTED female roomate to share HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATE. JENN the competition for employment with another organization. Volunteer 0 provides free local assessments for townhouse. Within walking distance and JOY! We love ya'll! The Third among degree-holders is becoming opportunities are limitless. so keen, you need to take action. 5. As a student at Hope College, * Mental Health issues such as of college. Smoker or non-smoker. Floor of Phelps. depression, eating disorders, sexual, $240/month plus half electric. Call You cannot sit back on your summa you have access to some phenomenal cum laude and wait for your future overseas study opportunities. In * and other mental concerns. For Kathy at 393-0593. to find you. Put yourself one step these times of growing cultural additional information contact: To The Women of the Kappa Chi ahead of "the other person." Show awareness and international Family & Community Outreach house-Smile, Pam loves you! Keep the work world that your are ready, changes, studying abroad can offer Center; 1832 Baldwin, Jenson, MI CD PLAYER, Magnavox under one up the great spirit. I love you guys! year old, works perfectly, $90 (or willing, ...and able. How? Take you an opportunity to take your 49428; 457-4111. concrete steps now to make education and apply and develop it best). Also, a receiver/amplifier with CONGRATULATIONS to the yourself marketable. While in another cultural context. This AM/FM stereo, Harmon-Kardon, newly elected Student Congress furthering your interests and opportunity also allows you to ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- works perfectly, $90 (or best). Call Representatives! We look foward perfecting your talents, develop expand your knowledge about MENT — Fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ Patti Carlson 394-0688 (evenings) to accomplishing great things with skills sought by employers. What another culture. month. Free transportation! Room follows are many suggestions on 6. Closer to home (or maybe not), you. Holly, Joe, and Julie & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No how to do so. assisting professors in their research A CONGRATULATIONS to Marcee s experience necessary. Male or 1. Continue building a solid can strengthen your learning in a and Gudrun on your candlelights. Female. 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UNLIMITED INCOME POTEN- HEY 96 MORALE-we are so proud CARRIE BORCHERS, JASON # TIAL billion dollar international of you! Keep up the energy and stay %eSodd!Actwities Committee EVERT, AND GREG BIBART, % company in the most EXPLOSIVE psycho!! You are all awesome! presents: * INDUSTRY of our time seeks self- Love, 96 morale coaches We're so glad to have you join us. I starting aggressive students part- Go Nykerk! l "r time. Set your own schedule. Call Nick Botsis at (616) 396-7779. 96 PULLERS - You guys are psycho and you've got what il takes. We "T"- You've got one heart, one mind, one soul! Who's gonna win? know you can do it! 96 morale SSMONEYSS Earn up to $1000,00 coaches Your housemates are cheering for weekly stuffing envelopes send you. S ASE to H&C Marketing P.O. Box is A SENSATIONAL 163 Jenison, Ml. 49428 96 PULL TEAM- Goodluck friday. 92 SIB PULL PARTICIPANTS- You can do it. The even year PIECE OF Your sisters are behind you. We'll tradition is 110% behind you! 96 see you at the Black River. - NNL HOSFN, \\N( NR\|)I() Please recycle this newspaper. coaches

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> V, Got the MUNCHIES 99999999• ••••••••9 FARaMAWAY Try our new Munchie Menu PG-13«* - cimuMvttut. cm STUMS, ac at the Kletz Snack Bar friday, Sept. 25 & Saturday, Sept 26 \ - Chicken Nuggets rCOUPON 1 - Curly fries 7:00 pm, 9:30 pm, & Midnight I $. 25 off any I Hours: - Snack Mix ALSO - Yougart Pretzels Munchie on Mon-Thur 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 at 6:00pm - Fresh Veggies &Dip I the Munchie Menu I J Fri 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and much more! Sat 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission $2 Avaiable ANYTIME at the Kletz Expires 9-30-92 J ( Sun 6pjn. to 10 p.m. *AU movies sfozm in Winants And.

Februarys, 1992 The Anchor 7 j j r 1 ORDINARY... Cleanup - HAAC — not to be missed/' interofuction to paper-making* 4 up after the event. Last year's three , - EIU Taykw, L« An®etes Weekly Continued from page 2 Continued from page 5 bailer, modem dance, tap, and early^ van loads of junk included things Gateway Shield, The Gatekeeper. dance (Renaissance, Baroque and To people who love this to set up trash cans at the Pull site such as car parts, tires, couches, planet, RASPAD Is bound to to encourage spectators not to toss Medicine Wheel, Stagmoon dreamer nineteenth-century dances). carpets, tiles, pop cans, and potato be seen as one of the most trash on the ground. chip bags. and Moondancer IV. In addition, there are volunteer "If, when people go to see the If you aren't an art "freak", that's and internship possibilities for important films of the century. The group discovered that the - Jay Scott* Tofonlo Globe and Mail Pull, they notice that the area is site had been used as dumping area okay; you can still go and have enjoy college students interested in clean, then maybe they will think by community members. Not only looking around at the cool colors working with kids, expositions or twice before they throw their trash was the trash scattered along the and designs. It is a excellent place to the running of the gift shop and on the ground," said Sonnemann. riverside, but also strewn along the go if you are downtown and have gallery. Starting in a few weeks, Last year, some people had noticed way to the Pull site. nothing to do. HAAC will have programs or that the site was covered with trash— With the help of organizations The Council also offers workshops every week. numerous programs for families and The AJI Center is open daily from not too impressive for a traditional such as Environmental Issues, this individuals. Some of those classes 10am-9pm and Saturdays from 9am- event. The Environmental Issues littering may become less of a Group then decided to clean the area problem. include weaving, card making. 4pm. Hear RASPAD CRISIS INTERVENTION CIIERSUBYi \ T AI 1 0» IHL ML MAS SPIRIT r - A film h\ Mikhail Bchkov i—L-—." ]i

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED JOANNE Now thru Thursday at 7&9 pm. FOR THE HELP-LINE SHELTER KrackerboGker A Wycliffe Bible 396-HELP Translator, who brought the Word to people who didn't have "SPELLBINDING! the printed word AND ALTOGETHER -School Credits Available before, EXTRAORDINARY! EXUBERANTLY AFRICAN AMERICAN! -Training Begins October 19th in Holland The kind of movie that Gin make you believe once again in the power of film to transform -Become a Trained Crisis Intervention at IVCF the way the outside world looks to you. -- Gene Seymour, NY NEWS DAY Counselor and Grow While You Help Others (InterVarsity Christian "A FILM OF SPELLBIND- ING VISUAL BEAUTY! Fellowship) JULIE DASH EMERGES AS A STRIK- The Help-Line is a crisis intervention hotline which provides INGLY ORIGINAL FILMMAKER." confidential 24 hour telephone counseling, referral and - Stephen lloldert, NEW YORK TIMES Friday, Sept.25 information services to callers who are facing problems in such "A FILM OF VISIONARY areas as : alcoholism, depression, suicide, loneliness, divorce, at 8:30 p.m. POWER! An unprecedented achieve- health, family, legal, unemployment, spouse abuse, rape, or ment in terms of world cinema and African whatever is troubling them. in the Phelps aesthetics." -- Greg Tate, VILLAGE VOICE Cafeteria

So, if you've ever DAUGHTERS FOR MORE INFORMATION, considered OF THE DUST checking out IV A FILM BY JULIE DASH CALL THE HELP-LINE AT (even if you haven't) WINNER 396-HELP Snxjanw Film Festival THIS is THE Bifi Cmtmuography NIGHT TO BE 0ALENDAR OF EVENTS THERE!! Arts & Entertainment Campus Events (continued) SAC Movie - Biology Seminar - Sept. 25-27 Far and Away, 7:00, 9:30, The Conquest of AIDS Sept. 25, 2:30 So come and & 12:00 Fri. and Sat.; 6:00 Sun. p.m. in Peale B50 listen - it'll be a Knickerbocker - Chemistry Seminar - talk you won't Sept.25-Oct. 1 Daughters of the Dust,! :00 3-D Imaging in Medical Diagnosis and & 9:00 nightly. Sat. also 1:00,3:00 & 5:00 Surgical Planning Sept. 25, 3:30 p.m. in want to miss. p.m. PeaTe B50 Written and Directed by JULIE DASH Producers: JULIE DASH and ARTHUR J At* A Executive Producer. LINDSAY LAW Strategies for Choosing a Major and Career - Campus Events P.S. You're welcome to Director of Photography; ARTHUR JAFA Sept. 28, 8:00 p.m. in Kollen Lobby | A KINO INTERNATIONAL RELEASE Kletz Event - (x7950 to register) Join us afterward for Sept. 29 Native American Concert, Bill volleyball at the Dow, Showing Sept. 25 - Oct 1 Miller, 8:00 p.m. Skills for Successful Interviewing - 10:15 p.m., whether or at 7 & 9 nightly. Sept. 28 4:00 p.m. in Placement Office / Students only $3.00. The Pull - (x7950 to register) not you come to the Sept. 25, 4:00 p.m. at the Black River meeting. 86 East 8th Street. Student Organizations Phone 395-4950. Closed Sunday. Critical Issues Symposium - "The Columbus Legacy, 1492-1992" Fellowship of Christian Athletes - begins Sept. 29 7:30 p.m. Mondays, 9:00 p.m. in Maas Auditorium The Anchor Non-Proflt Hispanic Awareness M-mth - De Witt Center Organization Latin American Flag Display, Sept. 23 InterVarsity Christian Fellowship - Holland, Ml 49423 & 24,11:00 a.m. in Maas Conference Fridays, 8:30 in Maas Conference Room U.S. Postage Rm. PAID Students for Christ - Folklorico Dance Group and Mariachis, Tuesdays 9:00 p.m. in Maas Conference Hope College Sept. 26 1:30 p.m. Knickerbocker Room Theater Women's Issues Organization - 1* Arts and Humanities Colloquium - Tuesdays 4:30 p.m. in Women's Issues "The King of Instruments and the King Center, basement of Chapel of Kings" Sept. 23, 8:00 p.m. BACCHUS - Sleep Out for the Homeless - Meeting, Thurs. Sept. 24 9:00 p.m. in Sept. 23,9:00 p.m. in Pine Grove Lubbers 106 Please call The Anchor (7877) to include meeting times of other student organizations

—— s 8 The Anchor September 23,1992 1