The Anchor, Volume 115.15: January 23, 2002
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Hope College Hope College Digital Commons The Anchor: 2002 The Anchor: 2000-2009 1-23-2002 The Anchor, Volume 115.15: January 23, 2002 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_2002 Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 115.15: January 23, 2002" (2002). The Anchor: 2002. Paper 2. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_2002/2 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 115, Issue 15, January 23, 2002. Copyright © 2002 Hope College, Holland, Michigan. This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 2000-2009 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 2002 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. January 2002 JVIoo Hope College • Holland, Michigan • A student-run nonprofit publication Serving the Hope College Community for 115 years Dutch basketball falls to Calvin Ben DeHaan The game continued to grow SPORTS EDJTOR rougher and tougher, though. In the Whal Hope sludenls call Hope first three minutes of the half, seven versus Calvin is whal the nation fouls, five of which belonged to the calls the greatest rivalry in Division Knights, were attained. Three basketball. This year's ri- Minutes later, a controversial call valry resulted in a 70-68 Hope loss. surfaced when Hope guard Charlie The game was close right down Kleinheksel ('03) dove for loose to the wire, and when the buzzer ball, while a Calvin guard jumped finally sounded, the Knights on it as well. After the whistle, both crowded the court. the players scrapped with one an- "Whenever we play Calvin, it's other, and even though both play- always going to come down to the ers were involved in the conflict, wire," said Dutchmen guard Chad Kleinheksel was the only player • V ' , : * Carlson ('03). "We got outworked charged with a technical foul. N' ' * s ' : : •£• a little bit, and we're going to be Calvin hit both free throws, mak- ANCHOR PHOTO BY ROB ONDRA better about that next time." ing the score 51-39, the biggest Hope's anchor was painted maroon and gold, the colors of Calvin College, The Dutchmen dominated the scoring difference in the game. sometime before Saturday's home basketball game against the Calvin Knights. Knights in the first half, even With under eight minutes left in though the score was close. The the game, Hope would counter teams countered each other with again though, going on a 5-0 run, scoring runs and scoring droughts. and a block by Don Overbeek ('03) New student activities to Not every basket made by Hope kept the spirit alive. Soon after, was countered by Calvin right Calvin answered back with a 7-0 away, but instead, the Dutchmen run to own the lead 58-51. The take place every Tuesday would score several more buckets teams eventually battled to a 65-55 before the Knights answered back game with just over four minutes A variety of fun, a "new and exciting" event every out with it," Breclaw said. "And I with a run of their own, making the to go. Tuesday night at 8 pm in the Kletz. really wanted something where game a battle of scoring flurries. With four minutes left, Overbeek free events will be The events vary from cooking to people could learn new skills and With only three minutes left in hit two free throws cut the lead to held in the Kletz self-defense, and they are all free. have fun and meet people and have the first half, Hope surged ahead. 65-57, Cody Fleming (403) stole the Any needed supplies are provided an experience that they could try But when Hope lead 29-21, the ball and set up Mike VanHekken for JenTroke and Jamie Pierce along with refreshments. something new." Knights roared back on a 12-3 run, three to make it a five point game. SPOTUGHT AND CAMPUS BEAT EDITORS The idea originated with Diana Heather Fowler ('02) is helping leaving the floor at halftime with a After a Calvin free throw, Fleming Students looking to get away Breclaw, director of student activi- Breclaw implement the program. 33-32 edge. hit two free throws of his own, set- from homework or take up a new ties. She asked students what ac- They have done a lot of marketing Hope's scoring drought contin- ting up 66-62 game with under two hobby now have a new option with tivities they would be interested in to promote the program, including ued into the first minutes of the sec- minutes to play. Calvin would hit Something Every Tuesday, a new the most, and the list of events sending brochures to dorm rooms ond half. After a Hope free throw, one another free throw, as did program from the Office of Student evolved from that. and posting information on Calvin jumped to a 7-0 run to keep Overbeek, making it 67-63 with Activities. "1 wanted to do this for a while Knowhope. their lead at a satisfying 40-33. more HOOPS on 8 Something Every Tuesday offers but never had the staff to help me more FUN on 2 Local women's studies depts. bring in comedian Matt Cook "Rugrats." EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Her most recent success, the 1999 Off- A newly formed group of West Broadway show, "I'm the One That I Michigan women's studies depart- Want," toured the country and was ments, including Hope's, will host a made into a movie. It was named one night of discussion and laughter this of Entertainment Weekly's Great Per- weekend. formances of the Year, won a MAC The West Michigan Women's Stud- award, was named New York ies Council present a talk with the Magazine's Performance of the Year, nationally-acclaimed comedian, and the movie was called "the indie writer and actress Margaret Cho on success of the year" by the Sundance Channel. Her book of the same name ANCHOR PHOTO BY ROB ONDRA Saturday, January 26 at 7 p.m Cho Margaret Cho began her comedy is now a national best-seller and will Chris Bryan ('04) sings at the WTHS Battle of the Bands in the career performing stand up in the club above be available in paperback in May. Knickerbocker Theatre on Saturday, January 19th. Bryan was one her parents' San Francisco bookstore. Her act According to Jane Dickie, professor of of seven groups from the West Michigan area that sang in the was a hit and soon she was performing at psychology and director of women's stud- Battle of the Bands, and ended up winning the event.The prize was colleges around the country, and scored her ies, although Cho's talk will not be a stand a hundred dollar gift certificate to Music Galaxy in Kalamazoo. own sitcom, "All-American Girl," in 1994. up routine, it will be humorous as Cho shares She also appeared in the films "Face/Off' and more CHO on 2 Inside PEW lecture Homosexuality infor- Photography exhibit Hope Women talks of Unity mation in DePree Beat Calvin Anchor® Hope.Edu and Division Infocus, Arts, Sports, Campus, Page 3. Page 5. Page 8 (616) 395-7877 Page 2. Campus Beat Th•Anchoe r Janu.ary 23, 2002 PEW Series hosts missions expert Courtney Klein position at the University Council CAMPUS BEAT EDITOR of African Studies. On Thursday, January 17lh. Hope PEW lectures are sponsored by college hosled Lamm Sanneh from Hope's Pew College Society, who Yale University for the PEW lec- exist to encourage Hope students to ture tilled 44 United We Stand. Di- go into college and university vided We Fall." Christian leaching. The society it- Sanneh came to Hope after self was established in 1997 and is authoring or co-authoring ten books composed of 40 junior and seniors and over a hundred articles on reli- members. gious and historical subjects. Marc Baer of the History Depart- Among the books he has written ment uses the faith process to de- m include "Translating the Message: termine who will speak at these lec- The Missionary Impact on Cul- tures. ANCHOR PHOTO BY ROB ONDR.^ ture/' 4i Encountering the West: "I read a lot looking for academ- A snowman adorns the rooftop of Durfee Hall after a recent snowfall in the Christianity and the Global Cultural ics who are thinking hard and bib- Holland area. Many students took time out from studies to relax in the snow. Process," " West African Christian- lically about how faith and learn- ity: the Religious Impact," and ing go together, and 1 ask a lot of CHO from 1 "Abolitionists Abroad: American people who are out there doing this, Blacks and the Making of Modern then I pray about it, and wait until stories from her life. community projects that enhance The Nokomis Foundation, a West Africa." God puts a name on my heart," "She speaks the language of the lives of women in Michigan. foundation which supports issues After studying in Gambia, the Baer said. young people today," Dickie said. Participating are Aquinas Col- concerning women and girls, gave United States, Europe, and the In the past, PEW has invited Cho is Korean-American, and lege, Calvin College, Davenport $120,000 to the Council for a Middle East, Sanneh earned his Ph. many speakers at Hope from many much of her material addresses is- University, Grand Rapids Commu- speakers series. Cho is the first in D in Islamic history from the Uni- different disciplines including sues of race and gender.