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The Anchor: 1996 The Anchor: 1990-1999

4-3-1996

The Anchor, Volume 109.21: April 3, 1996

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 109.21: April 3, 1996" (1996). The Anchor: 1996. Paper 9. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1996/9 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 109, Issue 21, April 3, 1996. Copyright © 1996 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: 1996 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OK, where'd you hide^.the chocolate? theAnc K Ap rlU 996 Holland, Michigan "An Independent nonprofit publication • Serving the Hope College Community for 109 years Hope College

check Mrs. Dole talks up hubby's campaign said. "We want to gel America back on track KIM POWELL and return the power to the states." it out. staff reporter Republican presidential candidate, Bob Dole, Jessica Jelgcrhuis, a fourth grader from Pine intends to do this by a plan described as the three Ridge School, and long-time buddy Allison R's: reigning in the Federal government, recon- Hoekslra, a fifth grader, clutch their autograph necting the government with the values of the books in anticipation. American people, and reasserting American In the middle of the afternoon when most el- leadership around the world. ementary kids are wrapping up another day of Being a man of strong character and one who schooling, Jessica and Allison are about to meet possesses effective leadership skills makes it a potential First Lady of the United Slates. possible for Dole to succeed where past presi- Surrounded by a sea of 200 community mem- dents have failed she said. bers and Hope faculty and students, the two Dole urged the audience, "Remember the Blonde-haired girls joined together in the Maas While House is not a place for on the job train- Auditorium to hear the wife of GOP presiden- ing." Alpha Kappa tial nominee and President of the Red Cross, After having served in the United States Sen- Pi makes Elizabeth Dole, speak March 15. ate for 11 years, many people feel Dole has the seven. During her 30-minute speech. Dole made it leadership skills necessary to make him an ef- Spotlight, very clear that the election is about one thing: fective president. The man is described by fellow senators as page 6. values "This election is about the character of honest, trustworthy, and straightforward. America, the vision and values that will shape Dole quoted from a Nov. 27 Newsweek, "Bob America and also about the values of the per- Dole is revered in the United States Senate, trea- son that will lead us there," said Dole in a thick sured by his colleagues for his honesty, decency, Texan drawl. and patience." This election will also be a defining moment She described the three basic principles that Bob Dole lives by: keep your word, respect your in the history of America. rs . Elizabeth Dole "This election is about reaching goals," Dole more DOLE on 7 0 Attire lands Choir

'Deep Throat' on the Today Show returns with scandalous JENN DORM expose. cam pus beat editor In Focus, When New Yorkers give you strange looks, page IS. you know you must look a little odd. But that could land you on national television. At least it did for the Hope College Chapel Choir. While on tour in the Eastern slates over Spring Break, the Choir spent some time in New York City. They had performances nearly every day, except for the 25th, when they had lime to go out and lake the Big Apple by storm. It was on this fateful day that a few members of the Choir decided to throw caution to the wind and try to get on television. "We tried to gel tickets for Letlerman, but Students don couldn't, so we thought that maybe we could go sombreros, see Monlel or something," said Amber Toth kimonos, kick ('96). "We were shopping on 5lh Avenue and back vodka at passed the Today Show studio. We remembered Images *96. that the cameramen show the crowd that gath- Spotlight, ers outside the window. So we got determined page 5. Photo courtesy S. Vizitham to get on television. We were all gung-ho about COME ON BABY, LIGHT MY FIRE; Not even frozen Cokes it." The Choir members rushed back to their ho- could prevent Dirk Dewitt's ('96) van from going up in a blazing inferno. tel and tried lo rouse their fellow performers to join them in the quest to gain national fame, at least for a few minutes. Pilgrammage to NCAA They decided lo go down to the studio at 6:30 the next morning. Only about 14 of the total 57 game ends up in smoke Choir members were willing to drag themselves out of bed in the wee hours of the morning for the van. "I noticed that I didn't have my camera the escapade. JIM RIEKSE and 1 ran back into the van while flames were "We knew that our choir robes would attract D.O. correspondant shooting out of the front," Achterhof said. "I attention," Toth said. "So we carried them to the Dirk Dewitt ('96) has the grand daddy of all realize that was quite stupid now." Not every- studio with us. Some of the guys were wearing theirs and people were turning to look at us. excuses for an extension on his class presenta- thing was salvaged. Dewitt not only lost his re- When New Yorkers stop and stare, you know Women's tion—his research blew up. Literally. search, but a pair of sun glasses and his fuzz you'll attract attention." Softball bat Dewitt and seven other students on the Wash- buster, as well. By the lime the fire fighters arrived twenty The robes, which were first worn in 1960, Albion out of ington Honors Semester were on their way to five minutes later, the van was completely en- come in a variety of colors. The overall robe is the parlc Roanoke, Virginia, to watch Hope compete in the Final Four, Friday, March 15. Unfortunately, gulfed. "It look them twenty minutes to put out more TODAY on 2 Sports, their van decided it would be a charming time the fire and by then only the frame was left," page 11. to burn to a charred shell. Roberts said. The fireman believe the fire was Doug Roberts ('97) had just refueled his now caused by improper water circulation in the en- deceased grey '86 GM van and returned to the gine. highway, when the temperature gauge surged Roberts was stunned by the sudden loss of to hot. Roberts and Dewitt got out to check his car. "It's hard to imagine that I'll never drive under the hood expecting an overheating radia- the van again. I've had it since high school. It tor. instead Dewitt concluded that "Doug, your will lake a couple of days to get over." car is on fire." Dewilt, however, didn't have a couple days "Smoke began to pour in through the open to make up his incinerated research for a pre- windows," passenger Cindy Achterhof ('97) sentation to be given that week. Dr. Jack said. "We couldn't breath, so we got out leav- Holmes, the Washington semester's advisor, ing all of our stuff behind." offered no extension. The group had just made a pit stop at 7-11 Driving a rented car, the group finally arrived Gothic rock and began to try to fight the fire with their in Roanoke, but not in time to see Hope's win provides Slurpees. The slushy beverages had precious in the semi-finals. more metal little impact, and the entire front of the van was Eric Friedman ('97) isn't willing to let the for your story to be told without giving an account of engulfed in five minutes. HI MOM: While marauding the streets mouth. A UPS driver stopped and offered his cellu- his heroism. "I think my watermelon slurpee Intermission, lar phone to call the fire department. In the bought us some precious seconds," Friedman of NYC, Chapel Choir members attracted the page 12. meantime they hustled to get their stuff out of said. "Oh thank heaven for 7-11." attention of Today Show cameras. Campus Bea1 t ^Anchor April 3. I 996 AO hosts Egg-cellent hunt Top 40 band 'blesses*

JEM ZEERIP Spring Fling festival staff reporter

Trudy Castillo (*98) and her A major chunk of the money JENN DORN funding the event comes from an sister's cocker spaniel, Sunny, were campusbeat editor enjoying the spring weather on Sat- approved SAC budget which is in- urday when a mob of youngsters The Social Activities Committee tended for spring events. The ticket came screaming across the Pine wanted to end this year with a bang, sales are expected to compensate Grove. so they decided to book the Top 40 for what the budget could not cover. Castillo, Sunny, and other stu- group Blessid Union of Souls to "SAC may be able to make a dents in the grove were almost over- perform for the Hope community profit on the concert, but that is not run by some 25 boys and girls par- on the last day of classes, April 29. what we are expecting nor want," ticipating in the Delta Phi Sorority's "We wanted to do something big Prince said. second annual Easter Egg Hunt. at the end of the If weather The Delphis hosted this year's year," said Brad permits the , egg hunt for children in the Higher Prince ( 96), a concert to be Horizons Big Sister, Big Brother SAC member We wanted to do held outside in program as a service project. Higher who is helping something big at theHollan d Mu- Horizons is a community program coordinate the nicipal sta- that links up youngsters with men- event, "something end of the year. dium, tickets tors in order to provide role mod- that would draw —Brad Prince ('96) will also be els for the kids. the students in sold at the gate. Invitations were sent out to kids and perhaps away SAC member As of right enrolled in the Higher Horizons from the other now, there is no program, their Big Sister or Big off-campus activities that are tradi- alternate location should Mother Brother and those on the waiting tional on the last day of classes." Nature choose to rain on the night This is the first time that SAC has of the show. list. Anchor photo by J. Blair sponsored an event of such large The concert will not just feature Kicking off the day, kids ranging MARKED FOR EASTER: Delphi Cammie Blessid Union of Souls. The Voice, from 4 to 15 years old decorated Bangert ('96) looks on as one of 25 Higher Horizons kids deco- caliber. Easter eggs assisted by Delphis. rates her Easter egg at last week's Easter egg hunt. "We have had bands in before," a local Holland band which has be- Then the group trooped to the Prince said, "but not quite with the gun to get more notice around the Grove, and as the children waited "GO" rang though the pine trees plethora of activities. same name recognition. So, this is state, will open for them. in anticipation, bags were handed as the youngsters bolted through the According to a member of the a little new to SAC, though not to- Artist Denny Dent will also per- out to grabbing hands. Boundaries warm spring air scrambling for the sorority, "this event is important to tally new." form. Dent is an atypical artist who were set up and sorority members plastic eggs filled with jelly beans. the children because some of them Tickets have already gone on splatter-paints to music. His cre- outlines the parameters so that no Following the excitement of find- don't have the opportunity to cel- sale, though the sales have been a ations are portraits of the musicians one would wander off. Luckily no ing the eggs, kids and Delphis hung ebrate Easter, and this gives them little slow so far. Tickets sales are he is listening to. one was lost. out in the Grove and took part in a the chance to do that." expected to pick up in the next few Despite the fact that the event is weeks, when word of the concert a bit more costly than SAC is ac- TODAY from I gets out to more students. customed to, they will not reduce deepen; sopranos wear yellow, the Today Show, asked the choir if Tickets are $5 for students, $10 the afternoon Spring Fling festivi- altos wear orange, tenors wear red they could perform an impromtu for faculty and staff. Students get ties in the^Pine Grove. and basses wear purple. To com- song. They were more than happy first dibs on the tickets, though they While the inflatable Moonwalk plete the look, black lines stretch to comply. are only able to buy one apiece. and Sumo Wrestler attire may not horizontally across the garments. "We were supposed to go on ear- Names will be checked off on a again be featured, other activities "I think that we stood out just for lier," Toth said. "But the song is master list to ensure that students will abound. the colors," Toth said. "We got a pretty upbeat and the segment aren't abusing the bargain price. Hypnotist Tom deLuca will per- lot of attention." scheduled after us was a serious "Students pay an activities fee form his act. The traditional festivi- Al Roker, the weatherman on the piece, so Bryant Gumbel asked us and we are sensitive to that," Prince ties such as tie-dying and lunch will Have an Today Show did a triple-take when if we could wait a little bit longer." said. also be brought back. we saw the robe-clad students. He The Choir busted out with an a SAC has printed up 2,000 tickets "It will be a fun afternoon " Egg-citing chuckled, told them that they looked capella version of "Ain'a That to sell, and if the student body does Prince said. "There will be plenty like bumblebees and promised that Good News" for the Today cast and not snatch them up, they will then of brainless activities before Finals Easter he would try to gel them on the air. for millions of television viewers be offered to the general public for week, and it will build-up to the weekend Bryant Gumbel, anchorman for across the nation. a fee of $15. show that night." New courses offer students wide array of choices

or seven classes. explained Peter Schakel, the chair weekly meeting. avoid confusion and complication. LARA PLEWKA "The transition has been well of the English Department. "The improvements we have However, the Curriculum Commit- staff reporter thought out and this new curricu- The hope is that this will en- made will really beef up our depart- tee is meeting in April to discuss a When students register for lum will serve students better," said hance the class and give the stu- ment," said Professor Weller, chair total revamp of the core curriculum. classes this year, they may run into Registrar John Huisken, who also dents improved opportunities out- of the Spanish department. "We "This may be a critical turning some changes. It's nothing to fear, is the chair of the Curriculum Com- side of the classroom. have combined and enhanced point for Hope College," Huisken students should be aware of the mittee. The Psychology Department has classes to better prepare students." said. "The entire core will be under modifications and their conse- The inspiration for this change is added labs to their introductory The Department of Geological examination at this meeting." quences. a combination of periodic review level courses to fill the additional and Environmental Sciences has As with all changes, these new Many departments have made and a shift in the educational phi- hour. These labs will create more added a new Environmental Sci- modifications are bound to bring comprehensive changes. The En- losophy toward hands-on learning. hands-on work, including place- ence Minor which was developed about uncertainty and possible con- glish, French, Spanish and Psychol- This addition will allow for greater ments in the community, to allow in response to a growing student in- flicts. ogy departments have totally re- emphasis on goals and objectives. the students to apply what they terest in the application of the tra- "The classes look more interest- vamped their curriculum, and the The four credit classes will be learn in the classroom to real-life ditional sciences to environmental ing and I like all of the options of- Department of Geological and En- more beneficial to both the students situations. issues. The course work consists of fered, but I am worried about get- vironmental Science has created a and faculty because it allows for A significant change in the flagged courses within separate aca- ting caught in between and finding new minor. Also, additional classes more concentration on subjects. Spanish Department deals with the demic departments deemed relevant the credits I have worked for so far have been added throughout the "In the four credit classes stu- use of apprentice teachers. In past to the study of environmental prob- won't count towards my major" curriculum. dents will have more active learn- years, upper-level students taught lems. The minor begins this fall and said Chris Garbrecht ('98), an En- These changes must be taken into ing," explained Huisken. "They drills once a week to provide ad- is open to students of any academic glish major. account while registering this se- allow students to really learn what ditional hands-on experience for major who fulfill the course prereq- Schakel advises students with mester. The idea is that students it means to learn." students. This time, it will now be uisites. concerns to talk with a professor will be able to focus on four four- The added hour will be spent in spent in the classroom with both Students working on core courses because, "transition is difficult. credit classes and carry 16 credit different ways depending on the the apprentice teacher and profes- in these departments will not have Each student is unique, and their hours instead of stuffing their department. sor working with the students in to worry about the changes as much situation special," he said. "The schedules with five three credit "Some professors will use this alternative settings. Students will as those majoring or minoring. departments want to work with stu- classes, or a combination of three added time for further reading, learn through videos, projects, and Most of the general introductory dents to make sure they understand and two credit classes equalling six projects, or additional research," additional exercises during this classes will remain three credits to the program and the changes." O April 3, I 996 ^Anchor Campus Beat: Panelists urge community to HOPE accept homosexual lifestyle Ptaa STUDENTS homosexuals, when we all should into a season of discernment and -Hut. AND FACULTY JENN DORN celebrate God's decision to redeem dialogue," Staal said. "There were cam pus beat editor sinners." various viewpoints that we had to A panel of pastors united to urge Verhey went on to discuss di- consider: Biblical and theological Show us your Hope LD. and acceptance of homosexuality in vorce, marriage and the new option ideas, the Church's stand on the is- Christian communities at the third of being single. sue, and the values of the culture. receive 10% OFF Conversation on Human Sexuality "Singleness became an option We had to be very sensitive to all entitled "Sexual Ethics and Com- because Jesus was single," he said. arenas and listen to each other." your total bill. munity." "Marriage was not longer consid- The debate in her church forced "This conversation risks being ered a duty, but an option." Staal to look into herself and figure Good on Dine, Carryout, empty talk unless we talk frankly Verhey emphasized the notion out what she believed. and with integrity," said Dr. that human fulfillment does not nec- It took over two years of discus- or Delivery. Caroline Simon, Philosophy Chair. essarily equate sexual fulfillment, sion for the Church to figure out "This should not be the last word, and brought up the question of exactly where they stand on ordain- Not valid with other discounts, but the beginning of a conversa- whether we treat homosexuality the ing practicing homosexuals. tion." "All people are welcomed to the or alcoholic beverages. The Rev- Church based on their faith alone," erend Dr. All people are welcomed to the she said. "But we also hold the de- Please specify if using LD. Allen nominational stance not to ordain verhey, Church based on their faith, but we someone who is a homosexual. But chair of the we have survived and continue to Good only at the Religion also hold the stance not to ordain be the Church." Depart- someone who is a homosexual. The Rev. Dr. Ronald Geschwendt Columbia Avenue Pizza Hut. ment, em- was the last to speak"! affirm that —Rev. Ruth Staal, Christians should be accepting of phasized Phone: overall ac- Hope Reformed Church all humans made in the vision of ceptance in God, no exception," he said. Christian communities. same way or with a double standard. Geschwendt stressed that bodily unity and purity are of utmost im- 392-6404 "A Christian community should "There is no excuse for a double not be formed on private prefer- standard in the Church," he said. portance. ences nor on prejudices " Verhey "We must consider allowing com- "Orientation is not critical," he said. "It should be formed by lis- mitted homosexual relationships to said, "but the reality of it is. Our Disabilities Awareness tening to one another." promote fidelity, which is, I think, ethics are tested and tried by how Verhey read from the Bible as if a mark of God's good future." we love one another. There is abso- Week lends perspective at his pulpit and told the story of The next speaker was the Rever- lutely no place for homophobia in handicapped accessible," Castillo creation and of the fall of mankind. end Ruth Staal from Hope Re- our thought process or our actions." JENN DORN This was third conversation in a said. "There is only one handi- "Human sexuality is part of formed Church, who shared her campusbeat editor capped accessible apartment on God's creation," he said. "Creation congregation's dilemmas over al- series of four. The series will con- campus. One. It's either that or live was the beginning of human sexu- lowing an open homosexual to be clude on Tuesday, April 23. The fi- She pushed herself across cam- in a dorm. That scares me that if I ality, which was then marred by sin. ordained as an elder. nal topic will be "How we as Chris- pus all day long. She could not gel ever get in an accident. It's ridicu- It's a sad story. We rush to judge "As a congregation, we entered tians respond to sexual diversity." into her cottage because there was no wheelchair access. She couldn't lous." Sck. COME JOIN US! touched the ground. through a process of interactive $5"Hope witK J.l>. Through her experience, Castillo drama and other participatory ac- th learned the hardships that people tivities. Every 5 Haircut If with disabilities face everyday on The week will close with an ice FREE! We may not always know this campus. cream social on Thursday, April 4 where we're going... "It puts a brand new meaning to from 2-4 p.m. in the Kletz. Just a For parents of Hope Students: hop, skip, ^ and jump Rental: on Lake Michigan for away at graduations, weddings,or Tulip Time. ...but we'll always know CLEGS where we've been. Call Patti Fogg at 399-5067. 25 West 9,h St. Holland, Ml Class of '96 Alumni Fund Committee Call today Dan Acker Laura Pechta Recycle the Anchor 396-4070 Cammie Bangert Lisa Schrock or 396-2669 Jodi Hoekstra Angie Strey Val Pacheco Dan Watson Opinion ^Anchor April 3. I 996 our voice. your voice.

Breaking the J. Crew myth Anchor given kudos for coverage of women's issues One hundred and one J. Crew barn jackets, one Dear Editor, Amy Halverson's "Celebrations of to the sensitive and important topic Eve" article. of sexually transmitted diseases in hundred and two J. Crew barn jackets, one hundred and The staff of The Anchor is lo be Equally noteworthy have been her March 6 article, "Sleeping with three... applauded for this year's coverage the articles describing other events the Enemy." Hope College has long been criticized as a campus of Women's Week events, as well on campus that deal with gender- You should be proud of your of pretty, middle-class, Honda-driving, white kids who as women's issues in general. For related issues, such as Jenn Dorn's good work. Women's Week(s), Jenn Dorn's wouldn't know the reality of the outside world if they "Speakers encourage the accep- February 14 article gave an excel- tance of God as Mother," and the Sincerely, stepped beyond the precisely groomed Pine Grove into lent overview of the forthcoming coverage of both the campus visit Priscilla Atkins, Chair it. We've often been told we fall victim to the "fish bowl events, which was followed up by of date-rape speaker Katie Koestner Committee on Women's Studies phenomenon," the "vanilla syndrome" and, don't you several insightful articles, including and the mock rape trial sponsored & Programs know, half our campus is out for the "MRS. degree." We're Kim Powell's coverage of Dr. Su- by C.A.A.R.E. Heather Bosch gave san Komives's keynote address and good kids, many snoot, but we lack understanding of those thorough and thoughtful attention who are different from ourselves. Yeah, well, don't gel your khakis in a bunch. This weekend 100 some Hope students reached for their sombreros, twirled around the stage in traditional African wear and gobbled up quiche faster than Great The meeting on 3-28-96 was called to order at 8:02 p.m. Rob Doering gave the invocation. Lakes' pepperoni pie at the annual "Images: A Reflection of Culture." The program was originated by students and Cabinet Remarks Vice President Andrew VanEden informed Congress of a volunteer entirely student run. opportunity with Project Pride on April 13 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eight The response from students and the community? volunteers are needed. MemberMemb( s were asked to see Andrew after the meeting if interested. Phenomenal. The Knickerbocker Theater was packed. Late comers couldn't find seats. Board and Committee Reports A. VanEden reported that the Academic Affairs Board met and dis- More impressive, said Neil Sobania, Director of cussed the Core curriculum. International Education, was that the students B. Voorhees Representative Anne Schairbaum informed Congress that the Women's Issues committee met and addressed the lack of a Sexual Ha- participating—be they Japanese, German or Irish- rassment Educator on campus. American—wanted to perform in a culture outside their C. Comptroller Jon DeWitte informed Congress that the Administrative Af- fairs board met and discussed the size of the college and the sexual harass- own—a clear sign that Hope students are hungry for more ment policy. than a new Visa Gold. Old Business It is true that Hope is homogeneous. And yes, we President Nina Bieliauskas notified Congress that she would be meet- often take comfort in the familiar life we are used to. Yet ing with Chuck Green on March 29 to discuss the possibility of a our community is reaching out to other cultures, striving smoking issue survey. to understand life from a more global perspective. i New Business \ A. Bieliauskas told Congress that members were needed for the Programs like Images are proof of such a shift in attitudes. I \ Comptroller committee to interview candidates for next year's / \ Congress. So, Holland, look for us to sponsor more / I B. Carl Heideman from C.I.T. informed Congress of the upgrades multicultural functions. We'll be there experiencing it with / I in computer technology for the coming year. All residence halls I with computer labs will be receiving new computers (with the you. You'll see us right off the bat—we'll be the ones in ' exception of Durfee Hall) and new labs will be added lo the re- the J. Crew barn jackets. maining residence halls. A high speed ether network will also C be piloted in several dorms. Questions and comments by repre- sentatives were fielded by Mr. Heideman.

meet the Task Groups B. H.A.N.D. is looking for volunteers to help with the Commu- press nity Ice Cream Social scheduled for April 13 or 20 at Lincoln El- ementary School. editor-in-chief Julie Blair C. Social Environment discussed the validity of the freshman semi- operation manager Arin Neucks nar in the proposed core curriculum. cam pus beat editor D. Campus Ideals will be writing a letter to Dr. Simon, highlighting Jenn Dorn the replies to the Board and Committee Surveys. spotlight editor A my-Lynn Halverson infocus editor Heather Bosch Announcements A. Bieliauskas reported that there will be no meeting this week due to intermission editor Melissa Herwaldt Easter Break. She also reminded any interested members to pick petitions sports editor Greg Paplawsky for Cabinet positions at the Student Union Desk. graphics editor Jacob Roesch The meeting was adjourned at 8:50 p.m The next nwHn^ will be 4-11-96. photo editors Jill Fischer photographer Zach Johnson Josh Neucks Concerned? ATTENTION copy editor Matt Sterenberg business mgrJad rep Julie Harris •Health Assesments, •Nutritional Counseling BUSINESS page designers Nina Bieliauskas Diagnosis, Treatment ! Amy-Lynn Halverson •Health Education Materials STUDENTS k Dave Schrier •Nurse/Physician Clinics (pamphlets, tapes, videos) Angie Strey There will be a position open for Business Manager/ ad creator Becky Hollenbeck •Sexuality Counseling •Information & Treatment Advertising Representative distribution mgr. Dan Oderkirk for next shool year. for Sexually Transmitted faculty advisor Dennis Renner If you are interested in a •Referral to Off-Campus Diseases staff reporters job that is good experience Glyn Williams •Megan Thompson •Jen Weaver • and looks great on your Peter Emery • Laura Mihailoff^ Matt Morgan • •Foreign Travel •Allergy Clinic resume, contact Julie Harris at the Anchor. Deana Rennick • Matthew Haseltine • Innoculations Adam Couturier • Kim Powell • Jess Owens • Jen Zeerip • Lara Plewka •Blood Pressure Checks Call now at x7982. m •Pregnancy Testing/ The Anchor is a product of student effort and is funded through the Hope PiotKiro Tlii«TJ College Student Congress Appropriations Committee. Letters to the editor are Counseling 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. Stories from the Hope College News Service are a product of the Public Gall X7585 The Anchor needs a Relations Office. One-year subscriptions to the Anchor are available for $11. We photographers for next reserve the right to accept or reject any advertising. Hope College Health Clinic year! (All services and records are confidential) the Anchor The Health Clinic is open mornings If interested, stop by 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-4:30. Please call for an appointment. The Anchor office. April 3, I 996 (teAnchor Image

Hitting the Pavement A^\-Ejection of C Mture ifMt? 'ft 1 i * * I ' • , ' j 1 Jodi McFarland dt. Images '96 opens eyes to the beauty and wonder of different lifestyles

The way you culture shock is a personal thing. Some students are M. MORGAN barely off the twelve-hour flight staff reporter before they are at the bar, ordering drinks sans a fake ID. While West Michigan residents & Some are on the phone, crying to can boast having many advantages parents who listen patiently for over surrounding areas, multi- two dollars a minute. Many sleep culturalism is something that is off major cases of jet lag. glaringly latking. To celebrate and f & I was hitting the pavement, raise awareness of the importance •rev- head tipped back to see all the of other culures, Hope students, fac- vJT/a buildings, mouth slightly open. I ulty, and members of the commu- si* r was Dorothy, completely in awe nity performed "Images: A Reflec- of the magical transition from tion of Culture" on Saturday, March black-grey-white Holland, 30 at the Knickerbocker Theater. Michigan to living technicolor of More than 100 students partici- fewi 1 c I Madrid, the heart of Spain. pated in the variety show and the Every little thing was a preceding bazaar which included L v v I thrilling adventure—ordering a ten exhibits. On display were many *t vegetarian sandwich at the local examples of literature, art, jewelry, * ^ sandwich shop because I don't and other unique objects, all show- know what animal lomo comes ing the rich tradition of the cultures * t Sv . i i i .Anchor photos by JIM Fischer from, playing charades with a they represented. At the booth from ALL XO G E X H E R M O W: Dressed in traditional robes, Japanese students and cigarette stand owner to convey Japan, two students painted brows- professors perform the "Sukiyaki" left to right: Sachie Sumi, Wakanako Sugawara, Kuniaki that I wanted stamps (if only I ers names in native characters while Nagano, Mam Takawa, Fumihito Nakajima and Ayumi Suzuki. carried that dictionary), buying explaining the meaning of the my first billet for two rides on the name. The display from Africa con- eluded a hat dance. The two girls in CUXXING the piece wore colorful ornamented Metro. tained bright jewelry, intricately A RUG: The newness floods me. carved walking canes, and simple red dresses with huge skirts held ex- Flirting in their Sometimes I tread water. Other musical instruments. A few of the tended at shoulder level while per- 50's fashion, Dina 9 times, I do a lazy backstroke, booths had ethnic food ranging forming the hat dance. Following Al'Rayes ( 99) and floating on confidence and from miniature tacos and quiches them was "Sukiyaki." a Japanese Andrew Van Eden elation. And then there are the to gummi bears, all of which caused song and dance. Weilding fans and (*97) show off their moments when 1 gasp for air and more than a few Hope students to dressed in sandals and robes, the poodle shirt, letter feel that undertow pull at me. wish they had skipped Phelps to performers danced in unison form- sweater, and An undercurrent dragged me hold out for the feast they ing a large circle to sing a traditional dancing moves in a down six steps at the Metro unsuspectingly discovered. While song before singing the chorus of a reflection about America. station during the first week, munching, guests were barraged modern pop song. rudely interrupting the eye with cultural music. Those hosting Next came "Reflection #2," a dis- contact I had made with an the booths were dressed in both play of traditional and modern Af- especially nice statue. Knees modern and traditional clothes in- rican clothes. digenous to the area they repre- Breaking slightly from the theme, smacked marble. Hands flailed Abdelwahab then read a poem of ciety. Set up as a comedy that rein- the next act included the Holland for railings. I was hitting the sented. his own that dealt with the stereo- forced stereotypes before breaking The bazaar was only the begin- High School Pep Squad. The four pavement alright. typical view the western world has them down, the two actors depicted ning of the evening's festivities. The girls' sycronized movements were Literally. of his people. This dramatic read- a cold land while guzzling Vodka. show began with an energetic enjoyed by the cheering onlookers "Ow!" I hollered, and immedi- ing was the first act to deal with the The stereotypes were challenged speech by Muturi Muriuki and a as they danced to pulsating rhythms ately felt foolish. But it seems pain felt both at home and gener- with images that depicted their brief look at what was to come as and loud rap music. that expressions of pain are ated by the treatment recieved from struggles and their victories. the dark stage was momentarily lit, "Reflection #3" was of Indian standard internationally. Great. I others. The Merengue that followed revealing several of the night's par- clothing with students modeling fell just like a native. Never mind "Reflection #4," a look back at demonstrated the artistic and free- ticipants dressed in outfits that rep- one-piece dresses highly orna- the bruises. I picked myself up the U.S.A. during the '50s and '60s spirited lifestyle of South America. resented their culture. mented with colorful embroidering. stiffly and hobbled to the next followed, reminding us of the long- The barefoot men wore cowboy From the begining, the show was The following act was a reading train. gone poodle skirt and letter sweater. hats and the women wore long kept casual as it tried to balance new of Palestinian poetry that expressed Two weeks later. One of the highlights of the evening flowing skirts as they danced in and old, humerous and serious in the constant suffering of the op- I bought stamps today—the was "Kanisa Litajengwa ao Knia pairs and as a group. Another re- its efforts to entertain and teach. pressed people in the Middle East. word is sellos. And when the Nani" led by Muriuki. He took the flection, "#6," showed the clothes Throughout the show, "Reflections" A poem was read first in its origi- cigarette stand guy gave me 90 audience on a short "journey" into that Japanese students wear to were presented that showed the nal lan- peseta stamps, instead of the 87 a small African town while teach- school: the women dress formally style and clothing of different guage, Ara- peseta ones that I needed, I called ing the crowd a song and dance that and the men wear uniform-like cultures. The first was of bic, and him on it. everyone stood to participate in. suits. Live Japanese Takio drum- Mexican style and in- then Now on my fourth billet, the Muriuki sang verses and the audi- ming and Kagura dancing was an- English. Metro isn't exciting in itself. It is ence sang the choruses, repeating other highpoint of the evening. J a I a a ' exciting in that it takes me to the E-o-o-o, E-o-o-o, while swinging Three drums and a piccolo sounded excitement. their arms to the sycopated beats while the Kagura, The man at the counter at the cheography also a dance with a Samuri sword, was sandwich shop knows what I taught by Muriuki. performed. want to eat, and I know that I Following the The last reflection depicted the don't want to cat lomo. song, a popular ever-popular '70s and '80s style. The lights of the city still -waltz from the Dressed to disco, the '70s models glitter, and I still catch myself twentieth century, were followed by the moonwalking, walking with eyes wide, drinking "Voices of Spring," red leather jacket and spandex- in the sights. Only now 1 keep was performed as wearing models of the '80s. my head down and watch where I the U.S.A. was The last performance of the am putting my feet. again visited. Next evening was a dramatic reading en- "Buenos noches," calls the up was "Reflection titled "Colors of the World". The sandwich man as I stride toward #5," a look at Pales- recitation showed the growing sense the door. "Buenos noches," I call tinian clothing. of pride as well as the pressures fac- back, on my way to the next Multi-layered and ing racially mixed adolescents as adventure. versatile, the clothing they grow comfortable with their My bruises are almost gone. showed the balance of identity. The show concluded with Editor's note: Jodi McFarland beauty and function in the entire cast standing together on was the CampusBcal editor last Palistinian style. stage under numerous flags that HAXS OFF: Donning semester and is now studying, A Bohemian skit followed, hung together as a reminder of the traditional Mexican garb, Becky writing and soaking up life once again showing the need for importance of every ethnic group Rodregues ('96) lights up the stage abroad in Madrid, Spain till May. expanded thinking in Western so- and every culture. during the hat dance. Spotlight theAncho r April 3. I 996 New frat adds diversity to campus rigorous academic setting." zation, outside of the department JEN WEAVER honor society. After much investi- staff reporter But the men of Alpha Kappa Pi won't slop there. gating, they felt that a fraternity was Members of Hope's newest fra- They intend to extend their goals the best organizational structure to ternity have reason to celebrate af- of high academic standards beyond build the foundation for their brain- ter being approved by the Inter Fra- their organization to the entire cam- child. ternal Council last Wednesday pus. By providing several opportu- The Dorians were the last Greek evening, making them the seventh nities for meetings of the minds the organization formed on campus in fraternity on Hope's campus. men want to expand intellectual 1988, when they refounded a soror- Founded on the values of aca- growth. ity that was disbanded in 1971. The demic excellence, community, and "This is a totally different group," sorority has grown to seventy mem- open-mindedness. Alpha said Justin Fink ('96), bers. Kappa Pi's twenty- president of IFC, "1 The same growth is anticipated seven actives have don't see them as by Alpha Kappa Pi. Courtesy of M. Babcock high hopes of add- taking away "We want students from all dis- CLEANLINESS IS CLOSE TO GOD- ing a new dimen- from other ciplines to take an interest in our LI N ESS: Keri Law ('99) and Maggie Babcock ('99) take sion to the circle of groups, but in- fraternity, not just those who seem sponges in hand and scour church steps in New York City. Greek life. stead providing to spend their lives in Van Zoeren," Last summer the access to un- Van Pernis. "Our organization will incubation process tapped resources be a means for getting out socially Tripsters battle odds to started among a few and adding to the on campus, and allow us to discuss of the men and from multi-faceted topics from all points of view." spread the message there the formation sphere of Greek Faculty advisors, Professor of took off. First they life." Computer Science Herb Dershem successfully piloted through a brush JEN ZEERIP were approved by Although the and Professor of English John fire which led to a white-out of the ^sogBvso; staff reporter Extracurricular Af- group didn't par- Fiedler, are impressed by the entire highway and surrounding fairs in October. In ticipate in pledging group's maturity and self-aware- When Tracy Datte ('96) signed landscape, the whole group spon- November the Campus Life Board this year, they hope to initiate a ness. up to spend her spring break days taneously started singing to some gave them the big thumbs up. pledge class next fall, at the earli- "My sense is that they want to ministering to locals in New York random cows along the road. Luck- Since then, their membership has est. Getting approval was the first contribute to the intellectual climate City, she never though she would ily, all 15 students were securely grown not only in size, but in sup- big hurdle, and now members are on campus, and inspire conversa- be spending her nights with cock- buckled in a Hope College van. port from the campus. breathing a sigh of relief. tion between students who normally roach families. Unlike bonding with God's crea- "We felt that existing organiza- "Right now, I'm ecstatic." said wouldn't have the chance to inter- While most Hopesters headed out tures while strapped into a van, tions on campus recognize aca- Jeff Oegema ('97), currently serv- act," Fiedler said. in search of warmer climates, Datte safety wasn't a common theme con- demic excellence but don't actively ing as president of Alpha Kappa Pi. Dershem maintains the group's and some fifty-odd students loaded necting the four groups. foster its growth and development "It's been a long road and we are goals are centered on their social their backpacks, dispersed to areas The day before another team was among students," said secretary glad to finally have our work come life-style, "What they are wanting ranging from the Mississippi to the about to head home from Almost Andrew Van Pernis ('%). "Our goal to fruition." is a union of a variety of student per- Atlantic Ocean and overcame great Heaven, WA when their "idiot is to motivate students by provid- Matthew Barton ('97) and spectives with an interest in intel- obstacles. light" came on in the van. They de- ing a support system that will main- Oegema feel there is room at Hope lectual pursuits, and through this, Headed by the Chaplain's group, cided to take lime to check it out. tain a commitment to learning in a for an academically geared organi- they hope to broaden each other." three teams of fifteen and one team After being informed that their al- of twelve volunteered their spring ternator was broken, a very helpful break to share the message of Jesus serviceman promptly secured the Christ through their service-ori- two wires back together using a THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-DEARBORN ented projects such as flood relief, skillfully crafted, curvy metal in- street evangelism, manual labor, strument known as a paper clip. and child care. This instrument carried the Hope According to Chaplain Paul College van all the way back from Boersema, plans for these trips Heaven to Holland. started weeks before with much Not only were the traveling par- prayer and dedication. Leaders ticipants richly rewarded from this were chosen and soon after the ac- experience, but the people back i tual sites were known. home were rewarded as well. The Over the course of seven days, Chaplain's staff was showered with Datte discovered that although the thoughtfulness when one group group's mission was ministering the brought back a souvenir for them. 1 message of Jesus Christ, those they Placed on the steps of the Keppel © ministered to weren't the only ones House was an authentic West Vir- that learned lessons. "We reached a ginian cow pie. Although the gift lot of people, but all of us (students) was greatly appreciated by the re- learned a lot because of the culture." cipients, others did not see the hu- Datte said. "They have nothing and mor. According to sources the cow had such a strong faith." pie created such a stink that a re- You Are Cordially Invited Michelle Rhoades ('97) went to port was filed with public safety. Georgia and worked at Potter's Every group reported back with positive reviews. Their experiences The University of Michigan-Dearborn cordially invites you to be a guest House, a ministry for drug and al- cohol rehabilitators "It was the re- taught them a lot about themselves, student for the Spring/Summer semester. We have three terms to lationships that affected them the their faith, ministering, and being accommodate students who are home for summer vacation. most," she said. "I thought I had to faithful servants no matter what do physical labor to gel something crazy things occurred. out of the trip, but just sitting and "Anything that happened during Spring half term May 6 - June 28 listening to the men and their sto- our break—whether it be hardships, ries was where I grew the most." tears, laughter, meaningful talks, or Spring/Summer term May 6 - August 30 Most trippers shared Rhoades's anything else— was part of God's feelings. plan and He deserves to be praised Summer half term July 8 - August 30 Sarah Kievit, went to Apache, for being a truly faithful God," she Oklahoma. Recalling a memory said. "The experience touched each made with some of God's creatures person differently, and for the most Kievit chuckles. After the group part He is still touching us." Pick up a guest application at your Registrar's Office or call the Office of Admissions and Orientation today at (313) 593-5100 for a Spring/Summer schedule andTouchtone registration information. Convenient telephone ajnel cl«x»os;Ltsi dvmex registration for guest students begins April 18. IS

SUMMER COULD BE OVERWITH OR WITHOUT

EXTRA CREDITS TOWARD YOUR DEGREE! seoond dooar Spotlight April 3, I 996 (fcAnchor

Dole-ing it out Student jaunts to Central America Kim Powell top of their heads as they walked to MEGAN "THOMPSOM the market each morning. "Nicara- staff reporter A few weeks ago I had the gua is a very matriarchal culture, opportunity to converse with Six a.m. March 15. Cool morn- women are very strong and they run Elizabeth Dole, President of the ing in Michigan. the house," Smith said. American Red Cross. I asked Lynn Smith ('96) gulped down Native Niguagians never think her feelings on women leaders her coffee in nervous anticipation twice about tossing trash on the and if she had advice for female of her upcoming eleven-hour flight proud. Even when waste baskets are college students. to Central America for Spring within view. While riding on a bus Like a true leader Mrs. Dole Break. or walking on the street once you answered boldly. She said, "You Smith flew off to visit Mike finish your meal you throw your need to find what you feel Lindhout, a good friend she has plastic rapper on the ground or out passionate about, an area that kr\own since high school. the bus window. "It was so hard to you feel a sense of mission Lindhout is a Peace Corps vol- do, so instead I would casually wad about and that is the way you unteer in a third world country, up my plastic and give them to find happiness." Nicaragua and has been stationed Mike, he would throw them out the It's no wonder that Mrs. Dole there for the past six months. window for me, it was especially would respond that way. After Hours later, jetlagged and tired. hard because in the United States all she's a very passionate Smith landed in the city of Mangua, we are so concerned about pollu- woman. Leaving her position as Nicaragua. tion," Smith said. Secretary of Labor, five years "All the times that I had sat and Public transportation is the main ago she volunteered for Presi- wondered what the trip would be way to get around. But unlike the dent of the American Red Cross. like, I abandoned." an average bus seen on the streets At a time when other women But nothing would prepare her of any large American city, run are complaining about inequal- for what she would experience. down school buses carted people ity in America Mrs. Dole's "When you visit another culture like herds of cows. An average two mission is improving the health you see a lot," Smith said. "A lot, hour drive in a car would take about of people by opening the more than you bargained for, and six hours. Smith even saw a Hol- country's eyes to health condi- you see a new culture but at the land school bus truckin' down the tions around the world. same time you view your own cul- road. Recently Mrs. Dole has taken ture from a new perspective." "The busing system was the ulti- on a new mission. For the past Days began at 5 a.m. Mercury mate culture shock. There was no few months she's been focus- rose to a scorching degree by mid- Photo courtesy of L. Smith personal space, and when your stop sing all her attentions on ON THE EDGE: morning. "You have to get a jump Sitting on the rocky cliff overlooking the came you had to jump off or you campaigning for her husband start on your day, the temperatures Pacific Ocean, Lynn Smith ('96), takes a break from hiking, during her would be left behind." While wait- Bob Dole, GOP presidential Spring Break which she spent in Nicaragua, Central America. are scorching before you even real- ing for a destination, venders wan- candidate. ize it," she said. she would be startled by the sound Although some differences in dered the bus selling anything from Travelling around America on Through the course of a day, of mangos and coconuts dropping life-styles were simple to accept. food to underwear. the campaign trail makes for a Smith reported taking an average of from trees and land on the tin roof Smith suffered from some culture Smith's best memory. hectic schedule. At 3 p.m. she three showers because of the tre- above. Not to mention the roosters shock. Sari Juan Del Sur oceanside. was in Holland, Michigan, by mendous heat. While not under the crowed all night. "Your job does not define who "Jeff and I went hiking during the time 5 p.m. rolled around water, she would try to temporarily The saddest sight Smith saw? you are, your family does." Smith high tide, and we climbed up and she was in Cincinnati, Ohio. escape the tremendous heat by lay- "An old decrepit woman with no said. The work ethic is the opposite watched the sun set at the beautiful This is a schedule most people ing on a hammock in the shade. teeth, dressed in rags, and begging from what is found in the United harbor." would run from, but Mrs. Dole At night, after the sun sank down for money," said Smith. "She had States. Although Smith only spent a is happy because she is passion- below the orange horizon, in the been forgotten. It's no belter in the Smith reported on an atmosphere week in Niguagra, the people, sights ate about what she is doing. small town of Diria, Nicaragua, United States, even with our wealth which is very slow paced. "No one and experiences of Niguagura ef- Don't think for a moment that families would talk and hang out. there are people here like that was ever concerned about time," fected her for the long haul. the Red Cross is no longer "I really missed couches and car- woman and it makes me so sad, you Smith said. "It was hard to re-ad- "I feel I'm a different person af- important to Mrs. Dole. Her pets," Smith said. Instead everyone really appreciated your excess." just once I got back to the states." ter going on the trip—but at the sabbatical is only temporary. would pull up rocking chairs and Besides the poverty. Smith found Although the work ethic is an same time it has brightened a world Once the campaign is over she'll talk for entertainment. other things upsetting. extreme, when tackling a task within myself. I have taken pieces be back in action, first lady or Hitting the sack. Smith crawled "Next to a sign about Jesus would Nigauaguians work very hard all of Nicaragua back with me and now not. in to bed surrounded by a mosquito be a Playboy bunny or advertise- day long. Women can balancing up they are part of me." Mrs. Dole is a unique woman. netting. Dosing off into dreamland ment smut," Smith said. to 60 pounds of objects to sell on Not only does she talk about finding a passion, she makes an example out of her own life. She POLE from I proves that passions can be a colleagues, and don't grand stand. CASA students at Lincoln Elemen- FREE life long mission. Dole allowed people to get a tary colored for her. She also took Mrs. Dole's advice sounds so glimpse of the personal side of Bob time out to greet the entire audience simple but it is advice that many Dole. She talked about the Thanks- in a reception line, making a posi- women overlook. Double Prints Every Day giving when her husband invited 35 tive impression on the Holland au- The women of Hope College $ 99 teens from inner-city Washington to dience. 3x5 Kodak Prints 24 exp. 4 need to find a passion. have Thanksgiving dinner at a lo- Hope Student Kristie Steketee You don't need to change the cal restaurant. It turned out to be ('98) who introduced Dole on be- world. You just need to find a one of the most heartwarming half of Young Republicans was es- mission and follow it with Thanksgivings they ever had. pecially impressed by Dole's MODEL DRUG STORE passion. Dole told the audience this atti- speech."! felt very honored to wel- th tude of giving is consistent with come Elizabeth Dole to Hope," said Corner of 8 & River Happy Bob Dole and herself. Steketee. "I liked her idea on One of the things she wants to do volunterism. She's a good role Downtown Holland Easter! as first lady is increase charitable model to influence society." Dont eat giving in America. Currently Mrs Dole's trip to Holland was too many Americans only give 2 percent of clearly a mission to get votes for , jelly beans their income to charity and she feels her husband. {•great art •good food^]^ love, the the country is ready to do more fi- "You need to vote for Bob Dole •live folk narcosis grinch <£ nancially and in volunterism. so he can carry out Bill Clinton's /WK Spot- After having served as President promises," Mrs. Dole said. light Editor of the American Red Cross for the After she left to dash off to past five years. Dole is very famil- Cincinatte, Congressman Pete Senior Art Show Opening iar with the work needed to get Hoekstra reminded students that Don't forget to people more involved in commu- their vote makes a difference. 7p.m. to 9p.m. order your nity activities. "This is a pivotal election," Depree Gallery She praised the Hope community Hoekstra said. "We shape your fu- Milestone for it's CAS A program and was pre- ture, involved or not, informed or 1 just sign up at registraton. sented with a book of pictures that not." Marzuki Live and personal^ I

Sports i^Ari i Dutchmen lose f 00-93 i

the half. GUYN WILLIAMS The second half provided slightly more excitement, as staff reporter Hope tied the score at 50 all with 17:35 lefl in the game. One team's misery is another team's glory. For every loser there is a Then just when the fans were thinking Hope was on Easy winner. Street, Rowan jumped ahead by six. For most of the 1995-96 basketball season Hope College has Hope battled back by going on a 12-2 run that put the Dutch- been the team with the glory and the wins. However, at men ahead 62-58 with 14:00 left to play. Eight of those points the most inopportune juncture the came off the white-hot hand of Joel Holstege ('98) who 1.-. Dutchmen made way for an- ished the evening with a dazzling 39 points and eight assists. other team to take the spot- "When we had the lead of 62-58 they came back with a ight and, at the same time, run and we couldn't neutralize it with a run of our own," Van the NCAA Division III Wieren said. "That was a critical part of the game for us, but championship trophy. championship teams hold off runs, maintain runs, and main- The Hope College Fly- tain leads, and tonight Rowan played like a championship ing Dutchmen men's bas- team " ketball team ended its From there on the Dutchmen just simply faded away. The splendid 27-5 season on only Hope College hoopsters lo score for the final 14:00 of March 16 with a the game were Holstege and All-American MIAA Co-MVP 100-93 loss to center Duane Bosma ('96). Rowan College Rowan abused Hope's lack of depth in the clutch lo jump of New Jersey ahead to its biggest lead of the game, 90-79, with 1:35 lo in Salem, Vir- play. The Dutchmen never got closer than six through the ginia. rest of the game. 4'I am so The Flying Dulchmen's depth, usually not a problem, was proud of my a blemish in the championship game. Hope had only three basketball players scoring in double digits: Holstege with 39, Bosma team," Coach with an impressive 28, and Whilford with 14. Every single Glenn Van player on Rowan's team scored a basket in the game, a sharp * I Wieren said. "In contrast to Hope's poor bench performance. 9J terms of effort, All of Hope's points off the bench came from the sizzling passion, their hand of Whilford alone. Merrill was almost invisible through- will and indus- out the game as he scored a total of four points off of 1/6 triousness to shooting from the field and 2/2 on foul shots. Kevin Brintnell slay together ('96) scored only six points for Hope and had absolutely no and their funda- assists. mental commit- Holstege was the man to beat all night. He hit 13 of his 19 ment in execut- shots, which amounts lo 68 percent, from the field. He made ing the plan that a school record seven three-pointers on the evening. we believed in "(Holstege) is a champion," Bosma said. "1 am not taking the whole year." anything away from any of the other players, but this kid According to knows how lo win. He digs down deep when he is tired...he Van Wieren, 28- is a leader on the court. He knows how lo lake over a game. 4 Rowan is truly He knows how to take over a situation." the best Division Rebounding has been the key to most of Hope's contests ill team Hope this season, and it was especially important in the champion- has seen in a long ship game. The Rowan Profs were hungry for rebounds, and lime. "This is un- didn't give Hope any freebies. The Dutchmen only came up equivocally the with seven rebounds in the first half, all of which defensive, best basketball as compared lo 21 Rowan rebounds. Rowan out-rebounded team we have Hope 40-27 for the game and all Prof players had at least one played this sea- rebound. Bosma had eight rebounds, Merrill had five, son," Van Wieren Holstege grabbed four, and no other player had more than said. "They came at three rebounds. us with perimeter "Our rebounding after the first half clearly enabled us to shooting, incredible stay in the game," Van Wieren said. "(Rowan) broke us down rebounding, and excep- with iheir penetration and their terrific athletes on the glass tional penetration." caused us lo work extremely hard lo maintain composure The game started out and lo maintain integrity from a rebounding standpoint." like any other game that Hope's frustrating and trapping defense seemed to pave Hope has played this year. the way for the Dutchmen to arrive at the championship game, Fairly even for the first but was ineffective against Rowan, as they seemed lo score couple minutes, and then at will. one of the teams, usually "We tried lo do everything we could defensively" Van the winner, slowly but surely Wieren said. "We played every defense we had. We said that distances itself. This time that we've got lo find a way lo slop them. We did, but then they team was Rowan, as the came back again. We changed, we switched, we pressured, Dutchmen's only lead of the first we tried to do everything we could and we did it with Ihe half came with 18:47 left in the gusto that we knew we had lo do it with." half. Although the loss was deeply saddening lo Hope's play- Hope got close to regaining ers and coaching staff. Van Wieren look the game somewhat the lead before intermission off a light-heartedly. Regardless of the score, he feels that his team Kris Merrill ('98) hook-shot in the won simply because they never gave up. paint and then a Marc Whilford "1 am extremely proud of our position," Van Wieren said. ('97) three-pointer from the corner "1 am extremely proud that we finished second in the nation lo notch the score at 44-43 Rowan and I couldn't be happier for Hope College and the position TWO ON ONE- //ope star Joel Holstege ("98) with only 30 seconds left in the half. that we are in with the exception of one thing...We would goes up for a rebound against two Rowan defend- The Profs scored a layup at the like lo have had one more point than our greai opponent ers. Holstege }s 39 points and eight assists were in buzzer to make the score 46-43 at Rowan College." vain as Hope was defeated in the championships. hor Sports

championship game

•At one point in the 1995-96 season Mr. EnFuego Hope was 6-3. The team went on a 21- 2 run to end the season at 27-5, Hope's Glyn Willams most wins in a single season ever. •To get to the Championship game Hope defeated Franklin & Marshall College of Pennsylvania 76-57 on Friday night, March 15. Entering the Final Four F & We'll be back...I promise M was the number one ranked team in On Saturday, March 17, 19% at approximately 9:30 p.m. I the nation with a 29-1 record. The Dip- witnessed one of the worst scenes in my life and I didn't shed a lomats lost to Illinois Wesleyan in the single tear. I feel rotten that I didn't cry. Though it was sad for consolation game. me to watch the men's basketball team lose the championship •All-American center and M1AA Co- game to Rowan, 1 did not weep. Maybe deep down I knew at the MVP Duane Bosma is second on limc — as I do now— that we will be back. Maybe not next Hope's all-time leading scorer list with year, but surely when I am a senior we will be back. 1,937 points. He has played in 110 Perhaps I was more angry than I was sad. That must have games while attending Hope College, been it. I cannot tell a lie, I feel cheated and rightfully so. I have a school record. plenty of reasons to act like a disgruntled postal worker. 1 am •Bosma is on the Basketball Coaches angry at the fact that Hope College did not lose to a true Divi- Association of Michigan Academic/ sion III program. We lost to a team that plays at the D III level Athletic honor team with a 3.37 CPA. yet is riddled with hired guns from the Division I level. Oh yes, •The All-tournament Team comprised of hired guns they are. Bosma, Joel Holstege, Chris Simich of Four players for the Rowan team were transfers from a Illinois Wesleyan Univerity, and school that plays at a higher level, three of those from D I Anlwan Dasher and Terrence Stewart schools. The point guard for Rowan, Anlwan Dasher, went to of Rowan College. Stewart took home Villanova five years ago expecting to be a happy little player for the MVP honors. a quality program. He ended up sitting on the bench his fresh- •Since his freshman year of higfi school man year with a Proposition 48 tag on his toe. He played the at Covenant Christian High, Holstege next three years at Villanova on the bench behind Kerry Kittles. has lost a total of 10 games, five com- Every once in a while he would start a few games. In fact, at one ing this season alone. That is an aver- point he scored an impressive 23 points against a school whose age of only 1.6 losses per season. MOMENT TO REMEMBER: Above: Matt Spencer ('96) and name slips my mind. Oh, wail, I remember now. Why it was •Coach Glenn Van Wieren has coached Kris Merritt ('98) enjoy the victory over Franklin & Marshall. Georgetown. How about that? the varsity team at Hope for 19 years Below: Jeff "Spanky"Amlotte ('97) (bottom right) leads the When Kittles decided to be a good little student and stick and his overall record stands at 358- Dew Crew in a cheer. around for his senior year. Dasher decided to use his extra year 120. In the NCAA tournament Coach of eligibility to transfer to a Division III program in New Jersey. Van Wieren is 10-15, five of those wins The rest is history. coming this year. One of the most treasured memories from this weekend •Despite Hope's nine seasons with 20+ i excursion to Hickville, USA is Joel Holstege's heroic perfor- wins and 27 MIAA championships the mance of 39 points, a school record with seven three-pointers men's basketball team has never won and eight assists. He was amazing to watch. Inspirational to see. the NCAA title. Almost from the start Hope was outplayed. Rowan seemed to •Before the championship game Kevin score at will, while Hope had to struggle to even get a shot off. Brintnell ('96) had to return to the Well, everyone for Hope struggled with the exception of team's hotel: he had two right shoes and & Holstege. He was an acrobat in the air, disfiguring his body to a no left shoe when he arrived at the Sa- level that not many thought he could have achieved. 1 must lem Civic Center. admit that I have always thought that he was good and all, but I Dew Crew leader makes tough choice never expected him to score 39 points. Off of 68 percent shooting from the field! who is also on Chapel Choir and she was in Virginia for With three minutes left I felt that the game was over. I was GLYM WILLIAMS the games and we had thought about me catching a ride ready to go home and cry in my beer. But then I regained a little stoff reporter with her up to New York but Prof. Morrow wouldn't joy when Hope was climbed within six with 30 seconds left. We allow it." Mega-fan Jeff "Spanky" Amlotte ('96) made a few still had a chance. A slight one, a smidgen even but a chance The reason given for Morrow's decision is that the sacrifices to get to Virginia to watch his beloved Dutch- nonetheless. Dew Crew is not a chartered organization and does not men play in the Final Four of the NCAA Division 111 Holstege's shooting gave us at least some hope that a victory provide credit. Cheerleading, however, is a sanctioned tournament. was still possible. He hit 28-footers like they were layups, organization sponsored by Hope College and therefore The traditional Chapel Choir Spring Break tour without any qualms at all. This was his game. This was his day Smith had a viable excuse. Amlotte's excuse was invalid, throughout the Northeast was marred by a last-minute in the sun and he would be damned if he were to lose the game. in the mind of Morrow. cancellation by Amlotte in order that he might attend I felt it fitting that he fouled out with a handful of seconds "Although it is not a chartered organization, it is very the tournament games. Amlotte, leader of the Dew Crew, left in the game. He walked off the court, with his head down, important to the basketball team," Amlotte said. "It is didn't miss a game all season. picking at his fingernails, overcome with a sadness I cannot even very important for me to be there for the rest of the Dew "After we won in Ohio to get to the Final Four ev- identify with. For those brief few seconds that it took him to 44 Crew and the team. 1 don't just go out there and cheer eryone was filled with excitement," Amlotte said. l was walk off the court, he was the greatest player that has ever for the team. I organize the bus and hotel arrangements, a little worried about how to handle the situation from played for Hope College. The fans cheered like they have never lead in cheers, keep everyone in line, and other things. the start. It took me a little while to finally decide what cheered before. Even some of the Rowan players cheered for his My job as Dew Crew leader is very important regardless lo do, but I had a strong pull toward going to Virginia." stunning play on the court. He beat Rowan. Joel Holstege beat of whether or not there is a charter." According lo Amlotte, he informed his fellow Chapel Rowan. Even though Hope didn't. Despite all the flack he has received for his deci- Choir members on Monday, March 11, had a discussion Life is full of what ifs. What if we lost to Kalamazoo way sion, Amlotte is still quite happy with the choice that he with choir professor Dr. Jim Morrow on the next day, back in the first round? What if Holstege would have scored just made. "I miss singing and I love the choir, so that's not and his final decision was readied on Wednesday, March eight more points? What if Anlwan Dasher would have stayed at a question at all," Amlotte said. "I just felt that the bas- 13. Amlotte said the conversation he had with Dr. Mor- Villanova? What if Hope would have played Illinois Wesleyan in ketball team needed me more. It is not life or death by row was not quite what he had expected. the championship game instead? What if Hope had won? What "We had talked about me catching up with the rest any means. My decision to go to the game instead of the if? of the choir in New York after only missing two con- lour is not the most important thing in the world. A lot certs," Amlotte said. "Jenn Smith ('98) is a cheerleader of people are blowing it way out of proportion." Photos courtesy of Hope College Public Relations m ^Anchor April 3. I 996 Swimmers stroke to glory at national meet

American 21 times. GREG PAP LAWS KY Hope also did very well in the sports editor relay events with four All-Ameri- The result was deja-vu all over can relay performances in the 200 again for the Flying Dutch women's medley, 400 medley, 800 freestyle, swim team. For the second consecu- and the 200 freestyle. Megan tive year the team clocked in with a Hunter ('97) also put in strong fifth place finish at the NCAA Di- showing earning Honorable men- vision III national swim meet held tion Ail-American twice in the 100 in Atlanta, Georgia. breast stroke and the 200 breast- Coach John Patnott has now led stroke. Other Hope honorable men- his troops to a top ten finish for the tion All-Americans were Melissa sixth consecutive year. Hope's per- Thiel ('97) and Lindy Chelf ('97). formance was so strong that all ten The men's team also traveled the of the qualifiers for the national Atlanta Georgia for the national meet returned with some sort of All- meet and did their best to live up to American recognition. the standards set by their female Kenyon College of Ohio won the counterparts. They did come close national title with 542 points, fol- in bring home an eighth place fin- lowed by UC-San Diego with 380, ish. Kenyon College won the cham- Denison 336, Williams of Mass. pion for the 17th straight year. This 255, and finally Hope with 183. A was the sixth consecutive year the total of 53 schools scored in the Flying Dutchmen have finished in meet pointing further to the domi- the top ten nationally. All six swim- nance of Hop's swimming program. mers from Hope earned NCAA All- Kristen Hoving ('96) was the American status. Anchor photo )y Jill Fiscl third leading point-getter at the na- Keith Nykamp ('96) earned All- SUCKING Wl N D: Bob Springsteen ('99) works hard in the pool as he tries to help tional meet with 54 points. In earn- American status for the fourth year Hope College win the race and to gain points in the overall score. ing all the points Hoving earned All- in a row in the 200 backstroke. American status in three events. Hope also racked up three All- by Jeff Brown Hoving won the 500-yard freestyle American relay performances in the Cosby's Pick Offsides in a school-record time of 4:56.95 200 freestyle, 200 medley, and the The envelope please... I'm and was the silver medalist in both 400 freestyle. Hope's other All- proud to announce the winner of WHAT UocKCY OM T£L^V£.IOA) the 1,650 freestyle and the 200 but- Americans were Derek Vanerheide the "Win lunch on TheAnk" con- LOOK UKe W THE" terfly. With those three perfor- ('97), Bob Springsteen ('99), Dan test. The winner was Aaron muP-e • mances Hoving closed out her deco- Shelley ('98), Jens Milobinski Tracey ('97). He pick the na- rated Hope career an NCAA All- ('96), and Shawn Kinser ('96). tional champion correctly and got three of the Fianl Four teams correct. Aaron is truly the cham- pion of us all. When I asked him how this ranked in the accom- FOR FOOTBALL SE^^O N plishments of his life he said "I always knew I could do it, I'm just glad that I could show the world that I am better than you Cos." Aaron cited his love of Taco's and his girlfriend as in- MEN& WOMEN spiration for his winning picks. In honor of my defeat I shall take R Kjg R this week off to show my humil- ity to Aaron, the king of all. n Fast finish Track teams give strong performance at Hope Invitational

is Amanda Hill ('97) who is at the to build around," coach Mark GREG PAPLAWSKY top of the Hope pack in sprinting. Northuis said, "We have to call on APRIL SPECIAL sports editor Hill has recorded the best times for a lot of newcomers to perform well Hope College laced up their a Hope sprinter in the 100 and 200 if we have a chance at the MIAA title." shoes, sharpened their spikes, and meter dashes this year. Student 8 Visits dug in at the Hope invitational last The missing links this year for the Captain Erik Carpenter ('96) will visits for week. Both the men's and the Dutch are the distance runners. Four lead the distance runners. Carpen- *3.00 *25.00 women's teams were in action. The of the five top runners ter is a two time All-MIAA team women's team ran wild on the com- will be absent due to out- member and is the defending petition taking first place in the tour- side activities. Fresh- MIAA champ in the 1500 meter. A* nament with 112 points, second was men cross runners Captains Nick Ward Aquinas with 29, and Southwestern will fill their ('96) and Jon Gillesby LOTION ('96) are at the top of the finished third with only 27 points. shoes for the INTRO TO BODY DRENCH Qjgf* 1. Dutch this Hope throwers. Gillesby The meet showed the Dutch's ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE ** 0 potential for this year. Last year the season. holds the Hope College record in the hammer throw squad finished third in the MIAA, On the TAN BODY 192 E 7th St. 396-3228 but the team was very young. This men's side and Ward placed first in the year with more experience the team of the MIAA Championships last year in should finish either one or two in coin the shot put. the MIAA. they The sprinters are the least battle Have you been missing someone special "Calvin should again be at the top placed tested of the lot with many new on n in your life lately? of the MIAA," coach Donna Eaton sec- ^ ' faces making appearances this year. said, "It'll be Alma and us fighting Hope Invitational behind Jon Adamson ('97) appears to be of second, and Albion should field Southwestern. Hope only lost by a in position to do well in the 400 HOPE CHURCH a stronger team this year." mere two points. Hope was far meter hurdles. invites you to worship with us Co-captain Amy Meyers ('97) ahead of third place Aquanis. Hope has put together a pair of will lead the throwers this season. A solid core of returning athletes strong teams for the MIAA cam- 11:00 a.m., Sundays Meyers, an All-MIAA performer and a crop of newcomers will have paign and if all goes the Hope way From Hope's campus, walk west, through last year, is the defending champion to shoulder the load this year in the a pair of strong showings will re- in the javelin. The other co-captain MIAA. "We have a good nucleus sult. Centennial Park, to 77 West 11th Street. Sports April 3. I 996 ^ Anchor Hope squashes Hornets Women ace K-Zoo in 7-2 win

The number one seeded doubles winning shots." GLYN WILLIAMS team of Audrey Coates ('97) and Lucas, the number two singles staff reporter Becky Lucas ('97) won their set seed, won her match without prob- There is a standard belief in the easily, 8-2, as did the third seed lems 6-3, 6-2. Clay won her tire- world of sports that depth and expe- combination of Erin Sowerby somely long match 6-4, 6-7 (3-7), rience pave the way toward the ('98) and Joy Green ('99) 8-0. The 6-3 and Green also won 3-6, 6-1, bucket of gold. Well, for the Hope singles competition also went 6-4. Young ace and Holland native VanLangevelde College women's tennis team, one smooth as but- for two is apparently not all that bad. ter, as all play- won again af- ter a brief Although there are no seniors on ers won their the squad the young team has thus matches with I went in with the men- scare, 6-4, 7-6 far posted an exceptional 6-1 record, the exception tality of being patient, (7-3). "She's just with their only loss coming to Divi- of third seed so steady," sion II Ferris State in their first game Sowerby, 3-6, but after the first set I Coach Kathy of the season. All players have win- 0-6. wasn't very patient. ning personal records this season, Team cap- Van Tubbergen including the number six seed Heidi tain Coates —Audrey Coates ('97) said. "She's VanLangevelde ('98) who is unde- lost her first set always been my steady person, but ft- feated at 11 -0. 2-6, but then pushed herself fur- The Dutch's first game back after ther and won her second and third she's added some velocity to her shots. They've all stepped up to a highly successful trip to Hilton sets 6-2, 6-1. Head, South Carolina was against "I went in with the mentality of improve their games." The Dutch are back in action this team rival Kalamazoo College in the being patient, but after the first set weekend in the Great Lakes MIAA opener. Hope pummeled the I wasn't very patient," Coates said. Hornets, 7-2 in the DeWitt Tennis "After that, I just got more aggres- Coaches Association tournament to center last Saturday to accomplish sive to try to make her work be played in Denison, Ohio. Hope's Anchor photo by Jill Fischer harder. It's not that I wasn't play- next home game will be against LEADERS OF THE PACK: Audery Coates one of their many goals of the sea- ing to win. I just wasn't hitting Adrian on April 12. ('97) and Becky Lucas ('97) chat between matches. son. Unbeaten Dutch still heating up This week in sports ('96) collected eight hits in eleven Wolters said, "They are quality Thursday, April 4 GREG PAPLAWSKY at-bats last week which included representitives of Hope College and sports editor • Baseball at Aquinas 4:00 p.m. they want to see the Hope program eight RBI's and 11 total bases. •Softball at Alma 3:00 p.m. succeed after they graduate." Scientists think Death Valley is Moore's season average now stands Leading the way for the Dutch is hot with its 100+ degree tempera- at .567 to go along with a Laurie Byington ('96), a two time Friday, April 5 tures on a daily basis. If those hefty .767 slugging All-American, who plays the out- • Baseball vs Albion 4:00 p.m. people knew about Hope • percentage. field. Byington was named to the •Women's Tennis in GLCA Tournament at College's Softball team The team's Central All-region team last year and Denison, Ohio they would know Death leading hitter is was also named an MIAA First • Men's Tennis in GLCA Tournament at Valley is the coldest place Christa Murphy Teamer for the third straight year. Wooster, Ohio on Earth in comparison. who sports a Providing leadership on the mound The Dutch continued their un- .594 batting aver- is Roelofs. Last year she set Hope beaten streak by sweeping MIAA age and is a perfect Saturday, April 6 single season records for victories rival Albion College 14-1 and 8-1. 14-14 in stolen base •Men's and women's track vs Alma 12:30 p.m (16), decisions (23), and strikeouts Keri Roelofs ('96) and Lisa attempts. • Baseball vs Albion 1:00 p.m. (95) while posting a 1.31 ERA. Amy Larzelere ('99) won the deci- The success of Moeckel ('96) anchors the infield sions for the Dutch over the this team so far was not a sur- from her vantage point behind the weekend. Now each pitcher is 6-0 prise. Expectations were Study Abroad at the plate. Last season Moeckel was an with a combined 1.36 ERA. high going into the sea- Central All-Region second teamer Roelofs tossed a five hitter in the son as many veterans Japan Center for and an MIAA second teamer. first game while Larzelere allowed returned from the The talent the Dutch have at their four hits in the second game. 1995 team that won fingertips is immense. On their Michigan Universities The game was blown the MIAA spring training trip to Florida the located on the shore of Lake Bi»a in Hikone. «Kiga Prefeclure. Japan open by the Dutch in the champion- Dutch went 8-0 dispatching of their inning when the Dutch ship and went Summer Intensive Japanese opponents in grand style. ripped seven hits on their way to into the national tournament. ( May 27 - August 5,1996) Up next for the torrid softballers plating eight runs in the inning. Eleven players returned from the from Hope is Alma College at Alma Academic Year in Japanese The second game mirrored the team that finished fifth among all College. If Hope continues to play Language and Culture first in producing a game breaking Division III schools. The leadership (Japanese language and of the seniors is important to this as well as they have been the Scots inning. This time that inning was elective courses taught in English; years team. "All five seniors are ex- of Alma should just get out of the the second when Hope scored five Fall and/or Winter semesters ) way of the steaming locomotive. runs. Third baseman Wendy Moore cellent leaders," coach Karla Public Affairs In Japan /• ( 5 week specialized program I 'I' SPORTS ON KOAU... beginning in June) p on For more Information contact the JCMU Program Office Men's Tennis— The Flying Dutch opened up their MIAA season MSU International Center / E. Lansing Mi 48824-1035 on the road in Kalamazoo. The matches were tough going for Hope over to Ph. (517) 353-1680 / Internet: [email protected] as they suffered a blitz of lost points and ended up losing to the Hor- Michigan Slate University' is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action institution. nets 9-0. Hope lost all of its doubles and singles matches in the shut- registration out. Hope now stands 5-4 overall and 0-1 in the MIAA. In upcoming action the Dutchmen will travel to the College of Wooster and play in the Great April 8th Lakes Colleges In- \l^i^^5ri^

M. HERWALDX / #^31 intermission editor

The Hope College Symphonetle moved exquisitely through six numbers on Ihe night of March 29 at Third Reformed Church, in Holland. Directed by Robert Ritsema, also a professor of Tony's music at Hope, the Symphonette presented the concert as a fund- Salad Bowl raiser for their tour to Australia and TOSSING UP THE New Zealand this May. FRESHEST, GREENEST In an oddly patriotic twist, the ARTS EVENTS FOR first song the 34-member YOUR TASTEFUL Symphonette performed was the PALATE. DIG IN! National Anthem, conducted by 0 Nancy Vanderlaan, the winner of a Marcus Roberts Jazz Pianist conducting contest the Great Performances Symphonette had sponsored. Remi- Series niscent of a sporting event, the au- April 13 dience that had packed the chairs Dlmnent Chapel of the church's fellowship hall stood and sang along to 4lThe Star •Senior Art Show Spangled Banner." Opening "Overture to Semiramide" by DePree Art Gallery Giacchino Rossini, established the Friday. April 5 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Symphonette as a musical force to Guest band Marsuki be reckoned with. The piece began refreshements with thunderous drumming on the kettle drums, which melded into the •Walking Out of the muted sound of the woodwinds. Darkness The strings exploded with a rich, incnor photo by Jill Fischer Poetry reading thick sound, pausing for a second EQUIPPED FOR \-\ i Matthew Steensma, bottom right, plays the Anchee Min and Alice of silence and then diving in again. cello, while Matthew McKenzie and Kyle Ritsema perform on the bass on Friday night. Anderson Hope College/Visiting The second piece, "In the ible outlash that prodded the walls high-jinks melody in lilting sound. "Dance of the Comedians," by Writers Series Steppes of Central Asia," by and the ceilings, returning eventu- "Serenade No. 1, in D Major," by Bedrich Smetana was a Race of the Monday. April 8 Johannes Brahms was performed Strings, as the violinists made their Alexander Borodin began with the ally to the plucking of the strings. 7 p.m.. Knickerbocker by the Symphonette in voluminous bows fly across the strings in a strings being plucked in an "oom- "In the Steppes of Central Asia," Theatre pah" rhythm. Juliane Klopp per- ended on the wrenching delicacy of deep-throttle sound. frenzy of sound. Each member of formed a clear solo on the bassoon, the blown flute. "Suite No. 2 for Small Orches- the Symphonette was breathing the •Premier production of the ncr shoes off and her toes curled The soft echoes of the triangle tra," by Igor Stravinsky relied music, from the bass player who Embryonic Angel Dance over each other. As the solo ended, opened "Suite Pastoral," by heavily on dissonance; the violin swayed back and forth to the vio- Company Ihe violins commenced and main- Emmanuel Chabrier. "Suite Pasto- strings flew through the piece, like linists bending forward with emo- Wednesday. April 10 7 p.m.. DeWitt Studio tained a high-pitched whistle. The ral" concluded with cymbals pro- a thousand jackets being zipped up tion, looking as if they were about Theatre »iece would explode in an incred- viding a scattered rhythm and a simultaneously. to fall out of their chairs. Heavy Rotation CD Reviews The Passion of Covers: a Tribute to Bauhaus by Jesse Koskey

Yeah, I know, I know. They Bauhaus" (1996, Cleopatra) re- solo artist), percussionist Kevin own to produce either rhythm, lamentation and gives it power by might be my favorite rock and roll veals, dealing with Bauhaus isn't a Haskins, bassist David Jay, and gui- melody, or vocals. The key to their distorting guitars and making lyr- band, but you've probably never matter of like or dislike...it's a mat- tarist Daniel Ash (now collectively success however, is that all mem- ics razor-edged. The Shroud, cov- heard of Bauhaus. That's okay. As ter of respect. Love and Rockets), each of whom bers knew exactly what mood they ering "The Passion of Lovers," the recently released album "The That's not to say that Bauhaus was talented enough to have enter- were all working for, and worked does the reverse by performing a Passion of Covers; a Tribute to is unliked. In the four years that they tained their audience on their own. together to achieve it. carbon copy of Bauhaus's music, were around, from 1979 to 1983, Bauhaus seemed to have known The dual combo of intelligence but softening Murphy's insistent they garnered a cult following and, this, and used it to their advantage: and utter uniqueness careening to- vocals. A more dramatic alter- by their breakup, had managed to their songs don't have Ihe overlap- wards an emotional end is the core ation is performed by Eleven start the still-thriving gothic move- ping, synonymous instrumentation of Bauhaus. Their songs can be ad- Shadows, who strip down "Ter- ment in rock. of pop music, but rather four mired and experienced at the ror Couple Kill Colonel" to its The quartet was composed of separate voices same time—they're unique in melody, and then add vocal vocalist Peter Murphy (now a working on their their construction, but ap- samples and booming bass. Two peal to basic human feel- Witches extends "King Volcano," ings. Wreckage adds reverb to the By interpreting Bau- words of "Largartija Nick," and haus songs, the artists of Ex Voto synthesizes the guitars of "The Passion of Covers" (a the "Slice of Life." play on the Bauhaus song With all of the Bauhaus per- "The Passion of Lovers") mutations available on the "The rework key elements Passion of Covers: a Tribute to of Bauhaus to produce Bauhaus," it's a given that even 4 a distinctly new, yet the most die-hard Bauhausler will distinctly recogniz- find a few tracks that don't appeal. able feeling. However, even the covers that Some of the can't stand on their own just serve covers do this sub- to show what Bauhaus accom- tly; some are force- plished with their original ver- ful. The first track, sions: some elements are too in- "Bela Lugosie's tricate to be reproduceable, war- Dead," performed ranting respect for a band that was by the Electric able to arrange them into whole Hellfire Club, songs, whole albums, and a rela- takes a pseudo- tively unknown legacy. bossa playful Intermission April 3. I 996 theAncho r

Hedda Gabler hurdles on Music Notes:

M. HERWAL.DX intermission editor Chapel Choir Concert •The Hope College Chapel Choir created its own musical "mosaic Something was amiss in the of the air" on Sunday, in Dimnent Chapel. The concert was their an- Juliana room, a dusty recreational nual post-tour "Home Concert." Comprised of 57 student voices, the room in the basement of Durfee choir recently completed an extensive spring concert tour, which in- Hall on Thursday night. Several stu- cluded performances in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Mas- dents huddled to the sides of the sachusetts. walls, some sprawled on the floor The concert included selections from the Renaissance, Baroque, amid Diet Coke cans and empty Romantic and contemporary eras, featuring compositions by Sweelinck, yogurt cups, some hunched in J.S. Bach, Stanford, Walton, Witlan, Mathais, and others. chairs. In the center of the room, a The choir performed in golden voice under the direction of James living room had been simulated by Morrow, who has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1994. a green couch and two blue chairs. Organized in 1929, the Chapel Choir began touring annually in A rehearsal for the play Hedda 1953. The choir has made a European tour four times, most recently in Gabler had begun. May of 1993, and in 1989 presented a concert tour of the former Soviet This intellectually domestic Union. drama, written by Henrik Ibsen, is presented by the Hope College The- atre Department, and will be per- Final Hope Faculty Recital formed on the nights of April 18, •The Hope College Faculty Recital Series presented its final con- 19, 20, 26 and 27. The drama re- cert of the 1995-6 season on Sunday, in Wichers Auditorium of Nykerk volves around a strong woman Hall of Music. Composer Edward K. Mallett performed his own work, trapped in the patriarchial society "Mutations: Sonic Explorations for Double Bell Euphonium and Piano of the time. Set in the ISSO's, (1996)." His wife, Jun Okada, provided the piano melody. Soprano "Hedda" is a master manipulator, Laura Floyd and clarinetist Russell Floyd performed three songs of incapable of love. Gordon Jacob, tilled "Of All the Birds that I Know," "Flow My Tears," "The request has been made to and "Ho, What Comes Here?" run through the third act," said di- A composition for oboe and guitar by Alain Bonnard entitled, rector and theatre professor John "Sonatina Breve, Op. 61," will be feature Gail Warner and Larry Tammi, distinguished in a gray cap Malfroid. of hair and a maroon shirt. Renae The major work of the afternoon was Ernst von Dohnanyi's "Quin- Geerlings ('96), Elizabeth Carroll tet in C Minor, Op. 1,'|for piano and strings. Hope faculty Mihai and Anchor photo by Jill Fischer ('96), and Becky Stephens ('97), Deborah Craioveanu (violins), Robert Ritsema (cello) and Joan Conway PRISTINE IN PETXICOATTS: From left to emerged from the crowd of students (pianist) were joined in the performance by guest violinist Robert that seemed to be geled together, right, Elizabeth Carroll ('96) and Renae Geerlings ('96) rehearse. Gibson and Geerlings returned Byrens. dressed in muddy cream petticoats. and smooth re-entries into charac- to the scene between "Hedda" and Geerlings, who plays "Hedda," ter. "Stay in character," admonished "Judge Brack," and Tammi re- feigned sleep on the green couch, Tammi lightly, from the chair where sumed his note-taking. What was he while Carroll, who plays the part of he sal scribbling on a yellow pad of paper, "Otherwise there's no point writing on that pad of paper? Coming Soon... "Thea," sat on the blue chair, a pen- And then, for a moment, sive look brought to her face. in doing it, even if you get lost." Gibson and Geerlings caught the The rehearsal progressed, illus- "1 just feel like I know it, and right spark of the characters, ges- the spring edition trating a production still in its raw then..." said Geerlings, sitting , turing with their hands and inflect- stages. These student actors still across from Clayton Gibson ( 96), ing each word spoken with the po- utilized their scripts, but Kevin who is playing the part of "Brack." Geerlings is a natural actor; her in- tent drive of predators. The usual of Opus literary Edlefson ('98) who plays clattering and chit-chat in the room "Tesman," and Russell Lundberg stinct finds the tension in her char- stopped and everyone listened. It ('96) cast as "Lovberg," hardly gave acter immediately. On this night however, she seemed distracted, was a glimpse of pure drama, of magazine... their scripts a glance. what this production of Hedda Occasional slip-ups in dialogue falling out of character when a pen- Gabler can, in fact, achieve. were followed by quick chuckles cil was dropped. ^ ^ - J 7

In order to serve your needs during the Easter Poetry reading shades in light and dark weekend, Van Wylen library is pleased to be open The Visiting Writer's Series at during the following times; Hope College will feature authors Anchee Min and Alice Anderson on Thursday, April 4 8 am to 9 pm Monday, April 8, at 7 p.m. in the Friday, April 5 8 am to 5 pm Knickerbocker Theatre. 1 pm to 5 pm Saturday, April 6 Live music by the Hope Col- Easter Sunday, April 7 7 pm to midnight lege Jazz Chamber Ensemble will precede the reading beginning at Please note that these times are different from 6:30 p.m. The Knickerbocker The- normal library hours. atre is located at 86 E. Eighth St. in downtown Holland. Min, 38, grew up during the HELPLINE Cultural Revolution in China. She 24 Hour Crisis Intervention escaped China with the help of ac- Suicide Prevention Service tress Joan Chen, and now lives in 1 z Los Angeles and Shanghai. X HH Her 1994 memoir, "Red Aza- Anchee Min & Alice Anderson J lea," has been translated into 14 lan- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Anderson is the winner of this gree in English from California 1 guages and was named a "Notable year's Great Lakes Colleges Asso- State University at Sacremento, and No previous experience required. Book" by The New York Times for ciation "New Writers Award." Au- an MFA in poetry from Sarah Comprehensive training pro- 1994. She has sold the film rights I s thor Thomas Lux has called her a Lawrence College. She has lived in for her memoir and for her first vided. College credits available. "gifted, intense, and absolutely fear- Paris, Geneva, Milan, and Osaka, novel: "Katherine," which is the I W less young poet." and is currently residing in North- story of a student in Shanghai, and She was born in Tulsa, Okla., ern California. her friendship with an American I ^ Training begins April 15jh in in 1966. She holds a bachelor's de- -Hope College News Service u teacher and its repercussions. Holland. c 3 Hope Senior Art Show 1996 C For more information call the u „ a dish to pass Helpline at Friday, April 5,7p.m.-9 p.m. iTZ 6 396-4357 De Free Art Gallery Anchor April 3. I 996 April 3, I 996 ^Anchor I n FocuC • s 'Dishy* novel turns Pres red hot

On the campaign trail, how- The representations of Bill and The late Vince Foster of White- even Henry Kissinger have been HEATHER BOSOM ever, his loose lifestyle catches up Hillary in the novel, Jack and Su- water fame is portrayed as a men- accused. infocus editor with him in the form of Vietnam san Stanton, are not painted in a tally unstable lesbian, and the char- But the tantalizing mystery of It's perhaps (he biggest secret scandals and the accusations of a pretty light. Their marriage is filled acter representing Hillary is amus- the author's identity remains. of the year, involving several trashy hairdresser named Cash- with the candidate's bla- ingly described as "awful beyond To be sure, Primary Colors American fascinations: politics, mere. tant sexual indiscre- imagining." certainly didn't get to be a best sex, and scandals. Hmmm...sound like a tions and resounding Although all events in Primary seller for its profound concepts or Add to this the intrigue of an certain President we slaps on the face by Colors may not have occurred (such innovative writing style. However, anonymous author who knows too know? his wife. as Stanton's affair with a 15 year- it provides a fun read for political much, and and you get Primary Primary Colors is a Among the old girl and the Stephanopolous and buffs, and provides appeal as Colors, the flaming political sendup biting allegory of the '92 other Washington Hillary characters hitting the sack merely a dishy read on the man that has set the nation buzzing. Clinton campaign, offering gurus profiled is together), the consensus is that the Amercians love to mock. This "novel of politics" follows unflattering and, many yuppie heartthrob novel is amazingly accurate. In the midst of a movie deal for the exploits of Jack Stanton, an say, amazingly George The anonymity of the writer Primary Colors, Anonymous is re- adulterous governor from a small accurate im- Stephanopol us, has made for beautiful political fod- portedly still at large and working southern state who is running for ages of The whose character is der, propelling vast speculation. on another take-down. president. Powers That Be. the narrator of the In fact, practically eyery me- This time, however, the Downing Dunkin' Donuts and And everyone is yearn- story. Stephanopolus is said dia mogul has made a call on the novelist's political ax will be fall- dealing a "new" Democratic ing to know who spilled the to have been somewhat obsessed by secret identity of the elusive author. ing on the Republicans. agenda, the smiling Stanton charms beans. According to insiders, the this book because of the striking Along with countless others, Who knows? Maybe Clinton the crowds, and is often compared author obviously had a lot of inside similarity of the character's Newsweek's Joe Klein, authors Lisa will like that book a little better. to JFK. info and a remarkable eye. thoughts to his own. Grunwald and Chris Buckley, and If you don't stand for something, You'll fall for anything

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Run for the position of President, Vice President or Comptroller

Pick up petitions and information at the Student Union Desk

Petitions for President and Vice President are due April 3rd. Applicationss for Comptroller are due April 10,

Any questions? Please call the Student Congress office: x7881 April 3. I 996 Back theAncho r

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Mackinac Island's Murray Hotel needs summer workers (no experi- ence required) & two year round managers. Housing available. 313- 665-5750 BE A FRIEND! If you know some- in the know one who needs help coping with an unplanned pregnancy, do her a fa- vor. Mention Bethany's Holland Office, where options can be dis- cussed in confidence, and decisions are respected. Have her call 1-800- Bethany or (616)396-0623. We lis- ten! World Wide Web: http:// www.bethany.org/ and Internet email: info(Q)bethany.org live & raw Griffin; bring on the clowns and large mammels...i love you, sab. Attention Hope Students: Informa- tion and materials regarding Life issues are available by contacting Right to Life of Holland Area, 100 parrot's S. Waverly, Holland, Ml 49423 at 396-1037. To my 21 year old sister: Sorry I wasn't there to help you to the bath- room. Bathroom Buddy thursday J.K.F. andT.K.V.: Hoppy Birthdays to you!! xoxo. the Easter Bunny Bomber: are you out there? no at- tacks. tree lover XOXOXOXO millet man: eat saltines and take 10 p.m. naps in the cubby..me . TX: Thanks for the breaky-poo in the deep sourth. Gotta love the Cattle Company and Whatchamacallit. Love. Your Kid backpacking Banana: Well? What do they ex- pect? Beauty AND grace? -M. f) hiking Moron Man: You show the blonde ^jcamping •Be an.... that you wear the pants! ^adventure Pecan: I walk on water when I'm with you. Love. Praline ^canoeing Plymouth Fam:even though I don't ^good books Orientation Assistant call very much I still love you and ^outdoors for 31 days miss you much, you hard working editor. XQXOXQ •Applications at the SUD Evil Twin and Ambivelant: Nobody What more could does the hand jive like at the Rock you ask for in a •Due Wed. March, 10 and Bowl. We'll be back for more. Form &. Slider. MAY TERM? Grandpa: Hope you are well! I love Take Dr. Ellis1 Anishinbe Ma) you and think about you alot! Come Term. Be part of a nonvan- visit soon, your hard working edi- the adventure has just begun... tor/granddaughter ishing culture.Take part in Anyone interested in purchasing a the adventure of a lifetime. leather couch in new condition, a English 395 •Jess Grevenstuk 'Patti Donovan refrigerator in great condition, or a 3.0 Semester hours set of living room chairs for next hurry! limited space, call x76l3 •Eryn Foley 'Melissa Ooms Don't Settle For Lessf Friendship, Anchor of Our Strength Ar ROCKS OTTAWA VILLAGE MALL 977 Butternut Drive, Holland •z "b ^ - i Sun 399-4252 jsg:- ^ "A Graduate School * % - o Mon.-Fri. - 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Sat - 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. offering Master's and ^|E New Location! * •" i_ Sun. - Noon - 9 p.m. b.-13 - ^ LAKESHORE Ph.D programs." MARKET PLACE WEST SHORE CENTER 5355 Harvey Street 2863 West Shore Drive, Holland (on the corner of Sternberg & Harvey) 399-2320 ...we strive to remain open to Gods leading Norton Shores b Mon.-Fri. - 7 a.m. -1 a.m. with regard to contemporary intellectual and 798-7636 Sat. - 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. cultural concerns. Sun. - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MdDmc off fths Mmgwrn, AT ICS "m jP South Washington Studio ...we're looking for students who want to Power Tan™ 784 S. Washington, Holland develop their intellectual gifts to God's glory. 355-0395 INTERESTED? Happy Hours: Mon.-Fri. - 7 a.m. - midnight Call (416) 979-2331 for an information package. § 7:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Sat - 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. You can also fax us at (416) 979-2332. s U O & 9:30 p.m. - close Sun. - noon - 9 p.m. Philosophy Theology Cs Aesthetics i 1 60 Power Packs for'' 6 sessions far Biblical Studies Institute for Political Theory Christian Studies U 00 $ 00 History of Philosophy 1 *50. 11 20. i Worldview Studies 229 College Street Education Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5T1R4 ti v . J.