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2-27-1991

The Anchor, Volume 103.18: February 27, 1991

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 103.18: February 27, 1991" (1991). The Anchor: 1991. Paper 6. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1991/6 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 103, Issue 18, February 27, 1991. Copyright © 1991 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: 1991 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Arts Sports Index Amy Grant Men's basketball News P. 2 goes pop may face Calvin in Editorial P. 8 with new album tournament game --Page 11 --Page 14 Opinion P. 9

Hope College Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit #392 the anchor Holland Ml February 27, 1991 Upholding the principles ot a iree press Volume 103, Number 18

Computer Administration to make missing decision on fate of WTHS

from by Scott Kaukonen "affects the community, however, it Dr. Joe MacDoniels, professor news editor (the station's mission statement) is of communication and former VanZoeren not written for them to have advisor to WTHS, said that Across the Hope College anything to do with the someone who tunes to WTHS, campus, there are several distinct community. Its primary focus "shouldn't have any doubt that it )y Cynthia Tanty visions of what WTHS-FM (89.9), should be Hope College student." came from Hope College. It staff writer the Hope College radio station, is, Bakker-Gras also noted, "If that shouldn't be in contrast with what should be and could become. was rewritten, they could change we hold as our mission (as a A Dell compulcr and its The sometimes conflicting how they operate." college.)" MacDoniels noted that accessories were reported missing visions have spurred debate Brad Votava ('92), president of this docs not mean WTHS has to &nd presumed stolen from concerning the future of WTHS. Student Congress, said that WTHS play "Christian" music. VanZoeren 240 on Jan. 14. The debate ranges from who the A Dell computer, similar "...should aim at the student body- "The license we operate under Carl Heideman of Computer to this one, was stolen. audience of WTHS is to who not the community since it's paid presumes that we operate as a and Information Technology Photo by Rich Blair should control the airwaves to how for with student funds." public service for educational Department received a call from to make it a better radio station. Chris Allman ('92), last purposes in a non-commerical Professor Michael Jipping of The consensus among those semester's general manager of the manner," said MacDoniels. "We * Computer Science, informing him locks," such as touch code locks. involved seems to be that decisions station, who is currently studying must be prepared to demonstrate of the missing computer. Public "We as a department take other need to be made. Recently, the in Washington, D.C., said, "The that we intend to educate and to Safety was then called and it is precautions. We'd like to have it as Student Communications McdL Nation is first and foremost for the serve the audience in the listening supposed that the computer was open-door as possible. To some Committe, which oversees all students. But since we are full-air audience in our coverage area. stolen sometime over the previous extent you can do as much as you campus media (including the FM siation, you can't deny that weekend. can and someone's going to get anchor, Inklings, Opus, and Hope we re there for the community." See 'WTHS; P. 4 r Custodian Dale Scamehorn around it," said Jipping. TV) held a special meeting to found the cart on which the According to Heideman, discuss the future of WTHS. terminal had been mounted in VanZoeren 240 is a classroom and As the anchor prepared to go to VanderWerf 106, which is a is supposed to be locked over the press Tuesday afternoon, a copy of . receiving room. On the floor of the weekends. He said, "It looks like a memo dated Feb. 19, 1991, from room next to the steps Scamehorn someone had a key to the room." Sandy Alspach, chair of the Student also discovered some 'Sparkling When Scamehorn arrived early that Communication Media Committee Bowl' cleaner, in which some morning he noted that the exterior lo Reed Brown, administrative footprints were found. He also doors and the two interior doors director of WTHS, arrived in the bund a piece of hacksaw blade and were locked. He also added that the mail. >ome drops of blood. The hacksaw room could be accessed through the It contained "several options to Hade was apparently used to cut the rear door of the elevator. Thus, the consider" along with the Alspach's •» plastic cable ties and metal cable elevator had to have been forcibly recommendation. . ^rackets that secured the terminal in opened. Scamehorn said, "Some Much of the debate hinges .|»lace. knowledge of the elevator had to be upon defining and reacting to the More precautions are now known to access the room by way station's listening audience. The eing taken to prevent similar of the elevator" because of the mission statement of the station, as r')bberies. According to Director of manner in which the rear door was it is currently written, reads that 'ublic Safety, Ray Gutknecht, opened. "The purpose of (WTHS)...is to fhere is too much of an open-door The case will remain open for a serve the information and •volicy at Hope. If a person was full year. As of now there are no entertainment needs of the Hope

teen carrying a VCR under their witnesses or suspects. "Nothing College student community...." ffyn, the staff and student body has turned up," said Gutknecht. Anne Bakker-Gras, director of Pi iiii Public Safety asks if anyone has tvould think it was normal." student activities and one of the Michael Theune ('92), a WTHS DJ, gets ready to any information to please contact 4 Heideman said there is "talk of student founders of WTHS in the introduce another song. Photo by Rich Blair doing more sophisticated door them i mid-1980s, said that while WTHS Page 2 the anchor February 27, 1991 r News

Actress performs African-American poetryl

by James R. Hall situation rather than merely a been scarred and battered./ My assistant news editor poetry reading. hopes the wind done scattered . . This approach seemed to work But I don't care!/ I'm still here!" "Could we turn up the house well for the audience: those who She added a personal note to the lights a little? I like to be able to came seemed to enjoy themselves performance with a story about her it.' see the people I'm reading to.' with chuckles and small bursts of first trip to Africa and how it With this opening statement, applause after many of the pieces. affected her life. In 1977 she went Schyleen Quails showed that she The front section of DeWitt as part of the U.S. delegation to wanted a personal approach, and Theatre was mostly filled for the the Second World British and this is exactly what she brought to program. African Arts and Culture Festival her African-American poetry Quails choose poems which in Nigeria, which was an enormous reading on February 21. event. she said were important to her. - Some of the poets she read were These most often celebrated Quails explained that when the A • V renowned, such as Nikki Giovanni women, usually showing them to U.S. delegation entered the stadium and Langston Hughes, but she also be strong and proud. Other poems for the opening ceremony, 90,(XX) « S>, i •» » ^ read from other of her favorite dealt with the beauty and mystique black people stood and cheered, poets as well as some of her own of Africa. saying "Welcome Home. We love verses. She quoted the poems One poem was from the you." She mentioned, "It just almost completely from memory, perspective of a woman who just happened that it was on the adding a great deal of energy and lost her man to another woman, birthday of Martin Luther King." color. explaining how "I hate to lose She said she was so excited, "For Halfway through the program somethin'.*' The poet explained the first four days ... I couldn't go •v ': »• she brought a group of young how she lost a watch once, and if to bed. I felt like I was walking people on stage to act as a chorus she got that upset about a lost across the continent of Africa." background for one of her poems. watch, you can imagine how she One thing this experience taught A sim'u' thing happened near the felt about losing a man. her was about acceptance towards Schyleen Quails read not only her own work, but the end of the program, as the audicnce Other poems found reasons lo others. She stressed, "In this works of African-American poets Nlkkl Giovanni and snapped or clapped a steady beat celebrate in the midst of a troubled Western society of ours, it would Langston Hills. Quails' reading was sponsored by while she read a poem. She life. An example of this is be good if we were a litde warmer the Black Coalition. Photo by Rich Blair seemed to want an interactive Hughes' poem "Still Here": "I to each other." Board of Trustees raises tuition, cites inflation by Rychard Bouwens year, so we've been able to use small change compared to what efficiently. He said, "We think that isn't very large. Really, that's what staff writer some of the enrollment dollars to we'll pay for our kids when we're compared to other colleges we're helps to subsidize tuition. If we do some things like buy many older." very lean, for instance, we are only have a larger endowment, then we A few weeks ago, the Board of computers.... We won't be able to going to allow expenses other than can use the endowment money to Trustees decided to raise Hope do this kind of thing any longer. Jacobson, nevertheless, salaries and other costs that we pay for some salaries, for some College's tuition and fees, We are actually projecting a decline explained Hope College's tuition is can't control to increase four financial aid, and we don't have to including room and board, to anywhere from twelve to twenty- less than other schools in the Great percrnt (next year)." charge tuition for it so that's our $13,912 to offset inflation, the five students for next fall.... so our lakes Colleges Association hope that we can increase expected falling student population, classes will no longer be as large. (GLCA). To subsidize tuition more in endowment, so we can keep our and the escalating faculty salaries. We will have fewer dollars to meet Jacobson said, "Hope College the future, a Leadership Conference costs fairly low." our fixed expenses." has tuition and fees that are for "Hope in the Future" aspires to The increase marks a 6.7 generally lower tlian the colleges Nordstrum believes that percent increase over the tuition and with whom we most often compare 1 feel this college students can expect to feel the fees for '90-91 ($13,036). 'I think we've been ourselves in the Great lakes needs to adjust its effects of the endowment drive in By raising Hope's tuition, the quite responsible in Colleges Association.... And yet expenditures rather three years: "It's a three year board desires to make the salaries of this increase. we believe that we are able by good than readjusting our campaign. I would say at the end Hope's faculty more competitive management and careful economy tuition. of the three year period there should with that of other colleges. to provide an education that is of a --Robert Wertheimer be additional resources available for Bill Anderson, vice president of -Bill Anderson superior character." student financial aid." finance, said, "We are going into a period of time where there's a Bill Anderson believes that In response to the tuition hike, raise $50 million toward Hope's In summary, Anderson, shortage of college professors in Hope students can continue to interviewed students believed that endowment fund, presently residing speaking on the tuition increase, the market... There's going to be expect such hikes in the tuition: Hope needed to cut excesses. at $30 miiiiui.. joUii iiorJstrjm, said. "I think we've been quite more demand for professors, and the "My guess is that we will continue Robert Wertheimer (*92) said, "I the director of development, said, responsible in this increase. It good people will go to where they to have tuition increases in that feel this college needs to adjust its "We are trying to strengthen hope's primarily allows us to retain get the most competitive salaries. area." John Jacobson, the President expenditures rather than readjusting financial base, so we can strengthen quality and to do a little more for We warn to be able to catch up, so of Hope College, also agreed, our tuition." Hope's academic programs and help our faculty salary - wise." (that) we're in the range of being "(While) it's hard to know what the Rachel Frick ('94) said. "(I meet student financial-aid needs." competitive.'* future will bring... I would expect support the increase only) if they A large endowment allows a Jacobson agreed with that there would be moderate use the money to help our college to defray more costs, which Anderson's conclusion: By far, the Expecting Hope's student increases in tuition and fees." education and not for purely students normally would pay population to fall next year, the largest part comes from tuition and entertainment, i.e. the Kletz." through their tuition dollars. fees. Therefore, lo increase faculty board will hike tuition to offset a Hope student Andy Spencer salaries, to improve services that smaller student population. C93) said, "I think it's unfortunate, Anderson believes, however, Expressing Hope's need for a are provided to students it is Bill Anderson agreed, "Our but every college has tuition that Hope has operated, and is larger endowment. Bill Anderion necessary to increase tuition enrollrticnt has been going up every increases every .year/bw k will be seeking.. to .operate, rather said, "Per student, our cndownfcnt charges.- February 27, 1991 the anchor Page 3 Hope develops exchange Local News Grand Rapids Tribal Council progcam with Soviet Union spokesperson to talk in Cook by Rychard Bouwens express themselves clearly both remodeling of their Russian staff writer orally and in writing. cathedral. It was damaged badly in Ed Gillis, official spokesperson for the Grand Rapids Tribal World War II....Our students are Council, and an anthropologist who has studied Native Americans, will By hosting approximately A Soviet computer company, invited to participate in this." be speaking Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in Cook Auditorium in twenty Russian students and selecting Hope College as a place the DePree Art Center. Sponsored by ACERT (Activate Cultural, scheduling a May Term in to better equip their employees for The May Term is aimed at two Ethnic and Religious Tolerance), Gillis' lecture will be followed by a Leningrad, Hope College will be the future, has served as an outlet types of Hope indents. DeHaan panel discussion of the movie "Dances With Wolves" and the issue of experiencing more Russian culture to distribute the applications. said, "We offer the opportunity as a cultural insensitivity. during the next year. DeHaan said, "IWe feel honored) third semester of Russian to the that this computer company looks first-year student. They can also do OPUS submissions due March 1 Dr. Sander DeHaan, associate upon Hope College as a place it as a senior seminar." The professor of German, is planning a where they would like to have their students, working on their senior OPUS submissions are due in the English Department before 5 three-week May Term in Leningrad. future leaders trained, lie contacts seminar, can write about the many p.m. on Friday, March 1. OPUS is Hope College's magazine of the Also, during the next year, up to we have will be very influential." issues transpiring around them such creative arts. Works of poetry, prose, drama and of the graphic arts may twenty Russian students will attend as glasnost, perestroika or the food be submitted. All Hope students are invited to submit their work. Hope College through ihc 'We will be working shortages. sponsorship of a trustee. with the folks in the remodeling of their Presently, DeHaan said that only four students have committed Hope College has already Russian cathedral. It to going. Unless more students received one hundred-fifty Russian was badly damaged applications to attend Hope. From commit to going, the May Term Collegiate News- in World War il. ...Our will be canceled as only a few this pool, twenty will be selected, students are invited capable of both communicating weeks remain before the decision in English and adjusting to participate in this.' must be made. NMU president refuses to recall -Dr. Sander DeHaan culturally. DeHaan said, "We are 'sexist' admissions video screening applicants very During their May Term, the students will give reports stringently...We want them to be DcHnan notes that Hope's MARQUETTE, MICH. (CPS) - Northern Michigan University intake ol Kussiai. students will throughout the week on the able to participate in classes President James B. Appleberry refused to recall an 8-minute increase mull - ultural awareness. progress they are making in without being at a disadvantage." promotional videotape that some faculty members claimed was sexist. The students will attend Hope learning Russian. While they will By maintaining that Hope A 70-second introduction to the video featured dancing teenaged spend only three weeks there, would only accept such highly College for only one year. girls wearing form fitting leotards. On the other >idc of the DeHaansaid the students will learn capable English-speaking students, While the controversy raised "basic and contextual gender issues" Russian experience, DeHaan also is more Russian than the one he conceded that they may not on campus, Appleberry told a Faculty Senate meeting the tape was semester of Russian for which they realize the goal of twenty students. planning a May Term in Leningrad. "very professional." The students would stay at the will receive credit. Furthermore, He said that, while he would not recall the tape from any of the Also, the students will in no church, which proposed the offer. because most Russians do not 400 Michigan High Schools that had already received it, he would not way financially burden Hope The pastor of the church there is speak English, the students will send it to any more schools. College because of the trustees the father of Vladik Nikolayen need to use the language very sponsorship. ('94), a Russian student attending frequently. The school win then train the Hope this year. Concerning the Overall, DeHaansaid, "It really students intensively for seven trip, DeHaan said, "We will be weeks in English to enable them to working with the folks in the is a .inique experience."

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607 Heritage Ct. c 1 f «t c 1 lire* rjga ' 11 ro " ; * ) ' * v- 7 r Jj k* .m Page 4 the anchor February 27, 1991 More News WTHS Continued from P. 1 This is to be distinguished from who can guide," said Brandt. "Not I StUdGPltS rGtUfD ffOm M3drid "progressive" music as a form. stand over there and rule." "The key term is intent," Alternative simply means it is continued MacDoniels. "To some Alspach said that in the last by Carrie Maples things" said Camillcr. I warned ta meeting a programming need that is degree, there is a prima facia three GMs there has been "an effort |associate editor get ou'i while it was still possib > not being met by commercial radio to fight the 'phypen' image"" presumption that a license to an . - - , for us to get OUL" in the area. Progressive music, J educational institution will be ,n, ^cording to Brandt, "People The fear of anti-American As far as returning to Madrid which is the majority genre heard educational." { JS) are becoming more serious Iseniimcnt and Sadaam Hussein's Becmcr said, "For mc ihcrc i n on WTHS, fits this definition. "This doesn't mean an about entertaining their threats of terrorism have brought any time if I want lo eradimin educational station can't do other 'A broadcasting audicnce...more of an attitude that many students studying in Europe four years." She mentioned ihr- things. But it must meet the other professional...should we re doing this for an audience and back to the Slates. Three Hope possibility of going back for • educational requirements." be hired to administer not just for ourselves." students, Julie Beemer, Laurie summer session in 1992, w Richard Frost, Dean of WTHS....' Alspach would like to see the ICamiller and Amy Haveman chosc don't get our dcDosil hnrk ar ^ Students, said, "They should try to -Dr. Sandy Alspach smtion "look at their responsibility to return home from Madrid for cost of living (there) for one wock'' 3S a communication medium " lihr^o/* r^nenne integrate what the students want. I | these reasons. According to Allman, WTHS Alspach cited Otterbein College's don't think they've always paid The anti-American feelings "I would not probably go back shoululd be "aan alternative to radioradio stationstation , wherwhprpe formefni-morr WTHurrucS close attention to that area." Iwere obvious in Spain. "The first to Europe for a little while anything else I'd hear on the radio general manager Stasia Werst full day we were there we were least until the war is over, and whe 'They need to target a That's what college radio stations transferred from, as an example of a jharassed verbally by a man" said constituency and set out to serve are all about." knows when thai will be" sa; highly credible college radio them," concurred Votava. "If it's ICamiller. She said there were signs Camiller. Frost would like to see WTHS station. not the student body, future Student in many Metro stations saying tape and broadcast at a later time, Neither student regrets going u Congresses may have trouble with ["Assassinate Americans" the various college choirs, major Madrid. Camiller said il brough funding (WTHS)." 'The license we Within days of arrival, said lecturers, sports and Nykerk. Brandt the reality of the situation home operate under iBeemer, "We got a bomb threat that "The station in a lot of ways also mentioned the possibility of Nobody could have warned me... fails to meet the needs of the presumes that we was delivered to the mailbox". The radio dramas and "taking advantage guess I needed to see what we saw threat turned out to be a hoax but general student body," he continued. of things on Hope's campus." operate as a public Beemer said it was a goo "It's for a minority of the students." service for jstill very frightening. There has been considerable experience — now that she's home. Student Congress recently "We couldn't tell anyone we Because talk about bringing in a broadcast educational , -- the semesier hat completed a survey of the student professional to serve as an advisor purposes in a non- were Americans;' said Beemer. already started when they x'umec body concerning campus We had to lie. I hated lying. We neither was able to live on campus to WTHS. Currently, Reed Brown commercial manner.' organizations, including WTHS. couldn't travel in large groups as Both are commuting. serves the siation in this capacity, --Dr. Joe The survey was completed with the but for only 10 hours per week. MacDoniels Amencans." Beemer said it wasn't too help of Dr. Roger Nemeth, Brown's contract with the station Camiller said, "After a while difficult to return four weeks into professor of sociology. we stane expires the first of May. | d saying we were from the semester. "As for the classes Six-hundred surveys were The mpmn frnm ai t mey are an academic radio Canada to avoid a lot of problems." I've had no problem The nmfs randomly distributed and 250 were 1 Sa i Al!pach c,e ccJL 16 2 fT " -h " ^ returned. "A K, ^ U recommendation that to the communications department, would ask if they were American -i .. A broadcasung professional with It is supported by courses" and then m.L . f 1 was real|y surprised about WTHS should be 'an IOnS h0W l was cmolional| sufficien, I J I_ t academic credentials 'Alspach' — so mem11IV/I o contained the war. ' ^ [ y ^ alternative to should be hired to administer recommendation that "WTHS come back* said Camiller. She parentS anything else I'd ™: "" should be removed from the I f, l uf ^ P'ofcssors were ereat about the I after the bomb threat and decided to situation but she just doesn! feel Allman would like to see a full- jurisdiction of 'student activities' hear on the radio.' |reUim h me time professional brought m-not and placed under the auspicies of the i " - like she belongs. --Chris Allman ('92) n01 56031186 of one part-time. While the professional Provost, with supervision provided I r u Haveman is attending Calvin According to the completed |spccific thing, but a building of College this semester. would have the power to override by the Communications survey question that read, "How the student general manager, the Department." often do you listen to WTHS key would be, according to Allman, The recommendation continued commmicmiHowever™, wiTi'l'during8 recent AIsAlspacPachh wwaass concerneconcernedd thathatt relative to your total time spent imnnirofirvn T if c^ to allow the student general "Students participating in the WTHS' Washington based"! Student Congress is responsible for ' listening lothe radio?",three percent det manager to run it." sla[ion.s opera[ioJs sJould J a'" BSr ^ ™mg the level of funding for . of the sample listened to WTHS the Hire someone by students and granted 'practicum' credit (one ho ir FCC remlatioiK ^ ^ 311(1 t^al Congress members majority of the time; five percent, administration together...to work per semester)." (0ne ^^ ^nsS^T . i ^ay vote U) limit funding because ' more than half the time; 12 percent, "censed to educational institutions they do not listen to WTHS. Onlv » some but less than half; 70 percent, 'The purpose of the...radio station is to serve the information a^7 Reed Brown's $5,000 salary from , almost never. Nine percent needs 01 ""...studem community, and t^provide an WTHS $14,000 budget, does not responded that they never listen to eXPer enCe ,or y come from Student Congress the radio. roles ' ' - —* "ho ,unc lon ,n appropriations. Brandt recognized WTHS' --WTHS Mission Statement difficulty with building an audience with the student CM," said Bakker- Allman would "never" want "There are a lot of people who on campus. "I don't think students Gras. It would help student leaders WTHS to be connected to any are not required to operate on talk about the radio station but 1 on Hope's campus take WTHS as to get a better experience out of department. "That's not what it's thi ay 0r y 0r 10 obscrve don'1 tolk to it," said Allman "I , seriously as they should." Brandt what they are doing." there for. Its original intent as a tne minimum operating never had a meeting with any of the also said they "should try e r 31 lea 36 hours Based on her experience as a student radio station is to be run w S " f ) W higher-ups in the administration. A ' something Hope has to offer that's audent and an administrator, Bakker- by, for and of the students.' week, consisting of at least five lot of the info I 6got (concerning * different." • onasl *1*4* f hours...per dav. s t Have ^ .. . v^uccriung ^ Gras said the general manager Since its inception, WTHS has weektd^n^' ^H ^ 0f the administralion thoughts on WTHS) Over the past several years, postuon of WTHS as currently operated under J assumption tha designated was second-hand. WTHS has experimented with a operated is "an unfair responsibility in order to maintain exclusive vac^on ^ "Right now, all we're doing is number of formats in an effort to to lay on a student There's a lot a rights to its FM band, it had to trying 101X11 band-aids on instead of expand their listening audience. The stake in terms of money, the FCC. broadcast at least 12 hours ner dav Vnto . . ^'"g to heal," said Alspach S recent increase in news coverage is I dorft want to lake it oul of 365 days a year. IhlTteT4S „ ^0,a;a W™S "There needs lo be a Se ll the latest example. c 1 the students hands. But you can't problems in terms of staffine bmailrjis/™ 'l'oney by not coherentvisitmselected" The station, according to its h»e_the OM turning over e.ery dunn breaks including the use o? Con^sT"^S"'d™ V non-profit, educational license, 8 must be "altpm^tiyc" ip'nature. •I wm.M ia. local high school students over the thev use hiph crhnni . h Congress leadership has been asked >. would.^ aomeonc. there summer, v.-.v ...... v ^ will be w cmviuiivm i«q wv<. WT T ITT# ^ rr-y m • i February 27, 1991 the anchor Page 5 'English prof interviews /Sherlock Holmes' cast Duke fans abuse UNC cheerleaders

T by Shelly Venema his clients. Dr. Watson is the (CPS) - The life of a college Among the outraged observers 1 staff writer sensible one who actually cheerleader these days includes more of the abuse, UNC cheerleader > maintains the stability in the than big smiles and loud yells. Shea Roberts tried to stay calm and Reading her favorite fiction team's relationship. In fact. Holmes It can also mean enduring professional. ^ mystery books as a child, Beth really needs Watson; they are vocal and even physical abuse from Fans can get unruly "anywhere „ Trembley never imagined she interdependent. Trembley says she fans of the opposing team. we go," Roberts explained, adding would actually get ta meet thought to herself, "Could it be? s Now fans at Duke University, that Duke and Clemson University ' Sherlock Holmes, but now she Does this sensitivity and humor long known as a particularly in South Carolina had the most - has . really exist?" Thus, she went back inventive and occasionally cruel in unruly fans in the Atlantic Athletic Two weeks ago, Visiting lo the books to discover that Cox's their unofficial basketball cheers Conference. Assistant Professor, Elizabeth version was correct. and jeers, have been labeled as "Those are the only placcs I'd ' Trembley, returned from an She spent eight days in "sexist'' in their treatment of a he worried about safety," she said. ^ adventure in England that has England, several of which she spent cheerleader from archrival But "we've learned not lo lake them changed her interpretation of the interviewing producer Michael Cox University of North Carolina at a personally." • "silver scrccn" forever. Interested in and actor Jeremy Brett (Sherlock Jan. 22 game at Duke. As for the tennis bails, the Professor Beth Trembley „ Him adaptations of fiction and in Holmes). Unable to interview "The sexist abuse heaped upon UNC cheerleaders just threw them visited with the cast of mysteries, and the Sherlock actor Edward Hardwicke (Dr. the North Carolina cheerleader was 'Sherlock Holmes.' back lo the fans, Roberts said. ' Holmes films, shown in this Watson) who was in the States Photo by Rich Blair something that cannot be tolerated "It was all in jest. We got a > country on PBS' "MYSTERY," while Trembley was in England, anywhere, and especially not at a big kick out of it," she said. Trembley decided last August to she later conducted a home least one grant to fund her trip, public sports event," fumed But this is not the first time 1 research the topic further. More interview with him. The input of Trembley was not applicable. To Norfolk Virginian-Pilot columnist complaints have been raised about «specifically, Trembley decided to go the actors was important to qualify, she had to have been a Frank Vehorn in recounting the fans' treatment of cheerleaders. t to the source and interview the Trembley since they have been permanent faculty member. So, episode. . In 1989, University of producer of the "new improved" deeply involved shaping the she paid for every cent out of her "It was worse than usual Michigan officials banned 1 Sherlock Holmes series, Michael adaptations of the original author, own pocket. Yet, Trembley said because it was directed at people marshmallows from the school's ; Cox. Additionally, she was to Arthur Canon Doyle's texts for with a large smile on her face, "It who do not play the game," agreed football stadium after fans had interview actors, Jeremy Brett film. Trembley stated, "Jeremy was worth every penny!" UNC cheerleading coach Don taken to slicking them together and ^ (Holmes) and Edward Hardwicke Brett in particular did not simply The professor's next goals are Collins. hurling them at cheerleaders. ^ (Watson). perform the text's given him, but to write academic articles about the Duke officials could not be Yale cheerleaders demanded an ^ Apparently, you and 1 and spiritedly defended the original people bringing the original reached for comment apology from the U.S. Naval millions of others who are familiar literature when he felt the literature back to the screen. During the game, Duke fans Academy in 1988 after midshipmen with Sherlock Holmes and Dr. adaptations had not done it justice." Trembley would also like to repeatedly called one cheerleader a "passed" one young woman , Watson have been misled. That is Trembley's endeavors began publish articles in various "bitch" and later threw tennis balls through the crowd at a football what Trembley discovered. early this fall when she decided to entertainment magazines which at all the UNC cheerleaders. game. 'Growing up and watching the old write letters to the producer will reimburse her pocket. Finally, THE SEXUAL ASSAULT EDUCATION PROGRAM , il930*8 and 1940 s renditions of requesting the interviews. She she will be sending query letters to presents a workshop on: Sherlock Holmes with Basil said, "It's when I saw my student's magazines informing them of what Rathbone (Holmes) and Nigel reactions from these films that I she has done in hopes that she will "SEX TALK: IMPROVING *Brucc (Watson), she had certain thought, I've got to talk to these be able to write articles for them in FEMALE/MALE COMMUNICATION" ^perceptions of the team. Sherlock men." Participating in English reply. Holmes was supposedly a super- Professor, Julie Feidler's Business Besides her involvement in This workshop focuses on the differences in detective, an ultra efficient Writing courses, Trembley's letters fiction mystery, Trembley has the ways females and males communicate as a result ^machine. Watson, on the other became a team project. "It's to many other interests displayed upon of socialization and psychological development. Strategies for improving female/male communication .hand, was supposedly his fumbling their credit," Trembley says, "that I her office walls. Above her desk by teaching women to be more assertive and men to be assistant, a clown. However, got these interviews. Without hangs the 8-by-10 photograph she more receptive will be presented. Participants will viewing the innovations of Britain them, I'd never have got them." took of Jeremy BreU and two poster- be actively involved in discussions and role playing. ^Granada Television's Sherlock Additionally, Trembley's World pictures of animated Disney Thursday/ February 28 Co-Sponsored by: Holmes confused her original Literature classes, who spend at r movies. Behind her hangs a poster 6:00 - 7:30 pm Communication Department perceptions of the team. least one day reading Sherlock of^Sean Connery. Additionally, all Maas Auditcrium Psychology Department Cox's interpretation of Holmes Holmes for class, and her English her shelves are displays for the Sociology Department Presenter: Dr. Pat l>onto w i issues Organization 113 class helped her write the omen s ^and Watson is dramatically student projects she can not part Director of Counselinq Hope College Republicans different. Sherlock Holmes is a interview questions, which she with representing various pieces of Kalamazoo College ^^^^^Doriar^Soro^£t^^^^ genius, but he is also sensitive, used. literature. 'emotional, and compassionate with Although she applied for at

a Hope Students With Your Student ID SUNsation tanning talon * Buy One Burrito Everyday is a tf Get One Free 10% off for College Students *with Student I.D.

t'tl Washington Ave. Phone for an appointment today. Between 18th & i9th Street Holland, Michigan 49423 399-8315 Phone 392-3967 1893 Ottawa Beach Road in Anchroage Plaza mm 1 Page 6 the anchor February 27, 19^ " Features History professor spends semester in Russia by Carrk Maples and students. Topics included merchants. But he discovered the republics, suggested Penrose, will associate editor "American Problems with Native trade records of Astrakhan from go a long way toward maintainiug Americans" and "Baseball 1640 to 1654 had been destroyed. "I Tr some form of unity. All of the ^ History professor Larry Penrose Terminology in Today's Language." have what you could call a republics share a transportation and recendy returned from a semester in Penrose also met weekly with positive/negative result. Nobody t - ' communication system based in * the Soviet Union. He worked at small groups of faculty to read and can walk into the archives and say i t t Moscow. The republics arc also * Kuban Stale University, Krasnodar, discuss Amen can writing. Penrose is wrong but neither can I economically dependent on one Russian Republic. The group traveled to Sochi, a show that there were no Bukharan another because "the communist ' According to Penrose. Black Sea resort town near the merchants (at the established trade) system has turned a number of < Krasnodar is "about as far away Georgian border, and Pietigorsk, a centers," he said. republics into one-crop economies" from Moscow as you can get to the hot springs resort in the Caucuses. Penrose will be returning to the "For these reasons," said South and still be in the Russian They spent 10 days in Leningrad Soviet Union in early March as part Penrose, "I think it's going to be v Republic." and 10 days in Moscow. of a selection committee to chose closer than the mixed economics of ^ Penrose was the American "The most inieresung thing for the 20 Soviet students who will Europe, for some time to come." Colleges of the Midwest (ACM)/ Hope students about the Leningrad come here next fall. The Penrose said there is Imlc * Great Lakes Colleges Association trip was that I spent an evening scholarship offers airfare, room and Professor Larry Penrose (GLCA) exchange professor in the support for Gorbachev. VelLsin has ^ with our consul, Paul Timmer, and board, tuition and a monthly 1 uoto by Rich Blair Kuban program and assistant group called for his resignation and the his wife and children." said Penrose. stipend. Hundreds of applications ever) hoop possible." # leader for the 30 .American students people questioned his right to the Timmer is a 1976 graduate of have been received. There was plenty of evidence of T spending the semester at the Nobel Peace Prize. Due to the very Hope. The changing U.S.-Soviet the unrest. "There is a sharp, university. He termed it "being nature of reform, Gorbachev has While in Kuban, Penrose had relations and the situation in the venomous, dangerous ethnic mother to 15 American litde chance of maintaining power. the opportunity to do further Soviet Union will have some hostility everywhere. The undergraduates." Penrose said, "No "He has no political base, Yeltsin research on a paper discussing impact but not a great deal. "My communist system destroyed an one who's ever had teenagers should does. He is a genuine popular >• seventeenth century trade relations guess is the effect on our program awful lot of social bonds that went take this job." politician elected by a popular entitled, "The In ner-Asian (will be) that bureaucratic inertia a long way toward identifying the "My primary task was to be a vote," he said. Influences on the Earliest Russian- will be a little more difficult to individual and left them with v native English-speaking informant "In order to be an optimist Chinese Trade and Diplomatic work through," said Penrose. nothing but their ethnicity for sure. to the English faculty at the Kuban about the Soviet Union today you ^ Contacts." As the Soviet political system And that is completely opposite of State University," said Penrose. have to see the glass as one-fourth The goal of the paper is to experiences change Penrose believes what the communists wanted," full and I remain, however ^ This included a series of lectures on demonstrate that the Russians were the old-time functionaries will Penrose said. narrowly, an optimist." said f American civilization to the faculty led to the Chinese by Bukharan make everyone jump through The interdependence of the Penrose. Austria knights professor for Vienna Summer School & . * % M • . Hemenwak_J y «wit« t • t hP« th# e KnightL r> t r* t so onl/-v r-N I y« t HopX I e^ Colleg1 1 e^ students buI t by Carrk Maples nice about the summer program is Cross. also Austnans." Hemenway explained that uhile associate editor that students keep in touch Hemenway was awarded the certain aspects of Vienna are Hemenway joined the faculty afterward," Hemenway said, "Each Knight's Cross by the Republic of of Hope in 1972. He received his favorites he always tries to find "Stephen Hemenway is a man year s group is different There's a Austria for his work with the something new for each group of compassion, he is a man of great bachelor's degree in English fr^m different kind of chemistry." knowledge and a man of great Vienna Summer School program. the College of the Holy Cross in "It's very similar to teaching. The Austrian government wisdom," said Clemens A. Coreth, Coreth commented, "We want to 1964 and then spent a year teaching You ve got to havp some approached Hemenway last summer the Austrian Consul General in honor him for his dedication to this in Jamaica. "I think the teaching imagination and creativity or else with the ofler of Knighthood. Chicago, when he presented program, which has enriched not in Jamaica was where I reallv you 11 bore yourself, not to decided I wanted to be a teacher." "1 was very thrilled," said mention everyone else," he said. said Hemenway. Hemenway. He then went on to Boston College where he earned his masters degree. This uas followed 'MAGICAL! BRILLIANT! by a year teaching at Penjab Buoyant and e\tremel\ tunnv vorj University in India. Hemenwav * * credits these experiences for "UNIQUE AND UNFORGETTABLE! influencing his interest in travel. "Those expenences probably made me a luile more qualified when I DA\\^ clowr staned Vienna." he said. \ After receiving his doctorate TO SLEEP WITH ANGER form the University of Illinois. PG Hemenway was contacted by Hope. S V S.' • • ; "I liked a hat I sau and they were willing to lake a chance on me, so Playing now through Thursday. March I came." said Hemenway. In 19^6 Hemenway took 7:00 & 9:00 nightly charge ol the Vienna Summer (Closed Sunday) School. Hemenway enjoys the summer school, "I think just the Hope Student Admission with ID: S3.00 city itseli has an atmosphere that s Dr. Stephen Hemenway was knighted by the Austrian cultured, nistonc, fun-loving government for his contribution to that country's There's so much variety there.' community. Photo by Matt Johnson - t •.. things tha:>reallv feckerbocker February 27, 1991 the anchor Page 7 Voice drummer learning to sing opera

by Jill Sander' j environmenu and other topics of progressions. He was also Opera singing and oratorio in both music and life. staff writer interest to the members. Dykema introduced to the world of classical important o me." Since all five band members said it is important for the group to music, opera in particular. He took Dykema said he feels wealthy will be graduating from Hope this Chad Dykema, a senior at write about social concerns that voice lessons and began singing for having the opportunity to Spring, The Voice is thinking Hope, is the drummer and have meaning for them. perform in such varying genres of about relocating. Dykema says the background vocalist of the musical "We write about things that music. He also said that opera band must remain diligent in their group, "The Voice." touch our lives," he said. "It's singing and playing the drums in search for success in the music The group was formed five important for us to write music his rock and roll band are two very world. years ago by Dykema and four that says something. Rock and roll different emotional experiences for "There's so much other students in the Holland area. needs to say something or it's not him. competition," he said, "It's a hard Today the group consists of the essence of rock and roll." "It's like having two lives, in a business." The Voice has released Dykema, Joel Tannis (lead singer), Dykema said that important way. I've often tried to bridge the two independently produced Paul Chamness (keyboard), Jovo musical influences on band the gap between rock and roll and my cassettes, "The Coming of Age" (guitar), and Steve Midas (bass band include U2, REM, The classical training." and "House of Cards". They have player). j Talking Heads, the Police, and With his experience in playing also released a single called The band's musical style INXS. rock and roll, Dykema said he feels "Whitehorse". "would probably be labeled as Dykema, a music education "at one" with the band. But The Voice will be performing progressive rock and roll, for lack major, had no formal musical because opera singing is somewhat in concert at the Knickerbocker of a better term", said Dykema. training until college. He said he new to him, he is still learning to Theatre on March 3, for Critical The band performs its own music had always enjoyed music, and he feel at ease while performing. Issues Symposium. Two other as well as that of other groups. got his first real drum kit in "Singing an aria is very terrifying, bands, the "Willeys" and "The Everyone in The Voice contributes seventh grade. He came from a he admitted. Dykema feels that" Screaming Karats", will also be to the writing of the music. musical family, but had no music is a very internal and performing. Between band The Voice performs about instruction in music theory or Chad Dykema ( 91) personal expression. performances, the members will three or four times a month. They performance before he came to Photo by Rich Blair "Music is very self-reflective", talk about environmental issues. typically play in college bars or Hope. He decided to go to college he said, "I feel, when I'm doing All three bands have songs clubs, and sometimes give concerts to learn about tradition western opera and other choral music, something with every part of me. contained on a Grand Rapids of all original material. music. which he very much enjoys doing, It's a real expression of yourself." Compilation C.D. The benefits The band tries to write lyrics At Hope, Dykema learned singing, that's real cool. That's He also said it is very important for from the sale of this C.D. are being "with a social conscience", music "academics," such as how to something I learned in college. a musician to "be true to self, and given to the West Michigan touching on political concerns, the read notes and name chord That kind of music became remain strong in their convictions. Environmental Actions Council. Marines turn to obscure law for recruiting (CPS) - The Marine Corps has onto the campuses, marine At Princeton University, pro- Last October, the Association wnile such arguments have forced two schools that ban groups recruiters cited an obscure 1972 spective recruiters have to sign a of American law Schools began attracted widespread attention at that won't hire homosexuals to lei federal law that colleges cannot form stating they wont discriminate requiring its 158 member schools Yale and De Pauw universities, the it recruit on their campuses. reccive research grants or financial on the basis of several criteria, to deny assistance to all employers universities of Minnesota and Officials at the University of aid from the Department of Defense including sexual preference, said who do not comply with the Wisconsin, Dartmouth College and Kansas announced in early January if ihe institutions bar military placement director Minerva Reed. association's anti-discrimination Massachusetts Institute of Tech- and officials at Drake University in recruiters. Military recruiters unable to policy. nology, to name a few, no school Iowa said last fall that they would A Defense Dept. spokesman meet Princcion's requirement, have Essentially the same argument has yet succeeded in banishing let the Corps recruit in their says there are no plans to use the stopped going 10 campus to recruit has been used by students wanting ROTC. placement offices despite campus law to help it wedge recruiters onto "Wc worked with university to ban the Reserve Officer Training rules banning groups that other campuses that have aitomeys and felt we had every right Corps (ROTC), which also bars "If they do decide to push this, discriminate against homosexuals. complained about the military's to require this, federal guidelines homosexuals, from operating on itll be very interesting," Reed said. To make cjrc they're allowed refusal to employ homosexuals. not withstanding," Reed said. campuses. "The case is far from being over."

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J 7 Page 8 the anchor February 27, 1991

Editorial WTHS should remain students' responsibility When WTHS made the switch in 1984 from a carrier curreni station to FM, the change look place under the direction of capable and stable student leadership. In recem years, student leadership has struggled to handle the burdens of the ton stauon jobs. The consnam turnover at al! levels has left the stauon in a sometimes precarious nosaion. Decisions must K.* made and unless someiiunL i> Lorrecied, me siuaeni bod\ wil! risk losing conyoi of the siauon 10 euner trie aaminisLrauon or academia. The hard evidence ior uii> arrived in uie anchor mailbox Fuesday anemoon wur. 3 recommendauon from me chair o! me .^Ludem Communicaiion Media ^ommiuee < s.c sion. P.l.. Horn me admmistrauon and academ.a would like 10 nave some comroi 01 me station. Tne adminisirauon wanu to mainuiin a strong public relations image with the Holland community and the campus radio siauon is one way 10 build this (or desiro> 11, which ihe adminisirauon seems most concerned the student-run station will do). The Communications Department would like 10 use ihe station for training students in the are^a of broadcast media as pan of its mass media program. However, WTHS was not created and does not currently exist for either of these purposes. Its mission statement clearly states that it is a student-run stadon for the student body. mi aw t iNfieas-Aj as as : nas»w air of be* Recognizing this, it is imperative that the students take the steps necessary to solve the problems and answer the questions surrounding WTHS and to decide where WTHS should go from its current status. In the interest of preserving a student-run station, the following Letter to the Editor must be done: Student Congress must fund at least one other top position at WTHS. Pressure must be reduced from the current position of one Student supports troops, not war student general manager. A professional must be brought in, selected and paid by Dear Editor, doesn't support the war?), the students , not to control the station, but 10 serve as a and we may consequently reason Below is an excerpt from a guide. The professional would help the student general manager with Economic aid was offered to Syria they were not at risk. Saddam has letter I have sent to our senators. I the legal aspect, with production guidance, etc., in order to allow the to participate in our "coalition" but at least made offers for peace. Our would greatly appreciate your student leaders to have a better experience. no mention was made of their president has not considered reprinting in the anchor editorials. occupation of Lebanon. When The creation of the administrative director position, currently budging from his agenda in the occupied by Reed Brown, was a step in the right direction. But the Yemen refused our overtones, least. ...I want you to know that I professional must have more hours per week devoted to the station than Yemenese were expelled from Saudi Why has Bush continually fully suppon our troops, who are the ten currently provided for the position. It is unfair to evaluate the Arabia and there was no word about refused every single peace overture only doing their jobs, many who it. effectiveness of this posiuon given the limited time commitment from every country which has have had few other choices in life, required of iL The French have stated that the offered one? He deceives us by least of all the choice of whether or baby milk plant they bum. which Whatever is done in this regard, the position should not be used to saying the plans have unacceptable not to be in Saudi Arabia. I do not turn the station into a pan of the Communications Department, unless we were assured was a chemical conditions attached. Nothing is set feel it is "inconsistent", as some it becomes the consent of the student body that all other possibilities weapons plant after the U.S. in stone. In reality, Iraqi have said, to also be strongly have been exhausted- bomb&f it, could not have possibly representatives have said Iraq docs opposed to the war against Iraq.., Consideration should be given as lo how to raise more money to been convened for the production of not want to attach conditions, but I'm sure that you are aware of •chemical weapons. The French is only framing issues for debate. allow WTHS to purchase such capital improvements as an AP wire. the following facts: The administration must realize this need and cease stonewalling WTHS also said the plant was producing In other words. Bush is ignoring a CIA analyses said that Iraq had from approaching businesses and industrialists for underwriting. milk "a short time ago." Iraq's crucial strategy of war, namely no intention of invading Saudi infants now face a milk shortage. allowing the "enemy" a way out. WTHS must continue to try to expand its audience, especially Arabia. Why have we the American Why? Why have we accepted such among the student body. Twenty percent is good for the market and >lran also bombed the Kurdish public been forced to weed these and a reckless plan of action? Bush is expanded news is a step in the right direction, but more can be done. city of Halabja with chemical other disturbing facts out of the the true madman, and now has also Alternative doesn't have to mean all progressive. weapons in 1988, believing Iraqi media while we are blitzed with become the true "Butcher of Finally, WTHS should consider shutting down over summer troops held the city (Iraq did so George Bush's deception, Baghdad." vacation and possibly other breaks. It seems that many of the major because they believed Iranian troops misconceptions, and outright lies? )roblems encountered by WTHS in the past few years stem from the held the city); the Kurds died of ...stop the obstinacy. Stop the From day one Bush has demonized lack of staffing available at these times. cyanide poisoning, which is in destruction of the regard of the U.S. Saddam Hussein and suckered the A student-run, FM radio station is a considerable and expensive Iran's arsenal but not Iraq's (Army in the Arab world. Stop the murder majority (or so it seems) of our rcsponsibility. Dialogue must continue between the management of the War College). of innocents. And bring our troops station and the student body. country into believing this war is home. A cancellation of $50,000,000 just. Never has any American Student Congress and the administration must be willing to allow in aid to Jordan's King Hussein is Respectfully submiued, interest been threatened except for and to aid WTHS in its attempt to become a more professional radio under consideration (because he Roben M. Anderle station. But if more of the activities fee is to be dedicated to running a oil. Our hostages were released. '91 )rofessional radio station, the management must be willing to improve its standing with the student body. Corrections. WTHS as a student-run organization is often taken for granted In the Feb. 20 issue of the anchor Bertice Rerrv'c n,™ and/or not taken advantage of. by the student body. If WTHS is to sponsored by SAC, not Women's Issues and Sack c£aS misspdled She was remain a student-run organization, the student body must show itself anchor regrets the errors Coalition as was reported. The worthy or risk losing control. . . | February 27, 1991 the anchor Page 9 Opinion

May 26, 1990 — the Nuclear The father half-smiled and said Physics section of the National doesn't sound as threatening as probably to himself as much as to Science Museum in London, "Saddam" which is only a few England. his son, "I think we would have sounds off of Satan) to drop a been better offifii hadn't. Tucked away on one of the nuclear bomb..er..warhead on them. I wonder if a Native American SUP OF THE MIND floors was a small ten by i .ve fool Following one warhawk father ever said to his son that he "room" made of dividers covered argument out, if you're going to wished the guns the while man with photographs and story fight a war to win it then why not brought against his people didn't captions about the development of use some small tactical nuclear work either. Why not nuke them? nuclear physics and the Manhattan weapons or possibly the next It s probable thai most Project. On a TV in one comer a generation and use a neutron bomb. technical breakthroughs have been loop video ran about the first It'll save U.S. lives. bemoaned by people through the 0 nuclear bomb and it's explosive Why don't we then If we JIM MONN tx)wcr. ages. Burin 1945 Hiroshima and nave the technology.. Nagasaki were destroyed bv two While silting on a bench in Some of tne problems include bombs that pale in comparison to thai room to lie my shoe a luiic that practical I v it could destroy uu- struck by sorties ex pi ode o» Dopulated areas or exploded in any weapons in our arsenals today. coalition and world opinion may British boy about five camc in with American soii. residential areas. Thai s a lot of Since World War II, no one turn totally against the U.S. his lather. As 1 sal there resting the desiruction. has used nuclear weapons in a war. More likely, tnough, boy was asking his father about all Ecologically, it could damage the America's war in Korea and Amencans including Bush fear that the pictures and about the story environment. Economically, u "Destruction?" Another Vietnam didn t ring up the use of might damage the oil fields. these weapons would be too much. being told on the screen. I watched. euphemism for destroyed homes and nuclear weapons. Will this one? Behind all of these reasons is Too much power. The video got to the pictures business and dead human beings. Pessimists would say yes. If something harder to grasp. There is of the mushroom cloud. The boy In reality though, months Even if nuclear weapons are Hussein has one, he may choose to a dull feeling that this type of watched with wide eyes at the worth of carpet bombing does an being held in reserve for any of use it. Most experts doubt that he escalation" is somehow wrong. could. I waited for the boy to say incredible amount of destruction. these reasons or some others, it has one. Bush has more than one This may be the closest to "cool" or "neat" or some other Now, assuming the sorties were all remains that they are being held in our arsenal. Quite a few nuclear American emphatic. moral truth in the entire war. military targets, and the military back. weapons are floating in ships and Maybe it's the fear that a nuclear Instead the boy said seriously claims an 80 percent success rate on submarines in the Persian Gulf. escalation might turn into an Maybe that five year old to his father, "I hope it doesn't those targets that still means one Do the Iraqi people wait for British boy's hope that the first work." exchange in which bombs (Pearl out of every five bombs either nuclear bomb doesn't work, is also that "madman" George (George Harbor was bombed, Baghdad was didn't expode, landed on non- our hope.

over tests and papers. We put in Hop

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doe., —10 revi!e his seem to have eased the confusion in official announced ihaf "Rarp. A. .1, R privately told programs. During thai time the campus financial aid offices around exclusive scholarships" were illegal William. J " ^AICU that Williams had meant department had said that it won't the country. because were free the prohibition to apply to all punish schools that are not

Most aidofliciah say diey arc !^lnSLSS wS,S » ""d scWarsh.p, on Ihc basis campases. following the new policy, hot „ taking a "wait and see" approachlo skin colore t mur,c>' uf ^ Since the clanfieation to will follow op any specific the problem while they continue to administer minority student Anf^l that coined to ^ 1 - «e. ^Sent Bash has said the scholarships much the same way they always have. funding, warned Assistant Secretary Thpn' in k • »k olarship programs. the courts, but added "we've worked "We've had a few calls" from . „ of Ed"cation for Civil Rights Department laler3 claimed TaTa about? admit ^ bein8 ^ regulalion so thal we can students worried they might lost Michael L Williams . a .11 .f t. " continue to have these kinds of their scholarships, reports Larry Campus officials and civil orohihi't apparenUy hnmed 11,0 We haven't had any inquiries scholarships. I've long been Rector, financial aid director at righu groups howled in reaction unlvp v " • Pr'vate from students," said Greeley W. committed to them." ,n effect leavin Me ers Wichita State University. "We're daiminc Williams' Prtii m " m "' f g y ' financial aid director at NMSU, for one, won't be jnst telling them to sit oghr f« their effons to enroll i tkey"1 d° Wh" ^"exic0 SlaK University making any changes.

r-l^LTL"^**"1' "TrSumta^ssedWhite D.C^ti^SS Novice debate team winning competitions HOLLANHOLLAND--ThD The Hope large events, as well as niacinty in m ..-.u . • . large events, as well as placing in to collegiate debate with no high College Forensic Association arguments, using reference books from Holland, accompanied tne the top third of impromptu school experience. Corrie competed (HCFA) moved into the spring and periodicals. The event team as an observer. speaking, demonstrate her talent semester of competition with for Hope in the fall, but Brandie resembles "off-topic" debate and the experience she brings from Clay, Hooghart, Kooistra and strong showing at two invitational liad never seen a full length debate popular among the Ivy League three years of interscholastic Westra are members of the tournaments. before this tournament," Alspach colleges. compedtlon at Holland High," said college's chapter of Pi Ali Clay, a freshman from said. "Their four wins out of six Randy Kooistra and Eric Sandy Alspach, director of Kappa Delta, a national forensic Holland, placed 10th in Informative . - preliminarv rounds against novices Westra, both sophomores from forensics. The competition at the with classroom training and more honorary. With this competition, Speaking and 11th in Persuasive Wyoming, competed in the junior Listenberger earns PKD Ft. Wayne tournament was experience shows how hard they Speaking at Indiana-Purdue at Ft varsity division of CEDA debate. membership. Hooghart is past national calibre, and Ali competed worked personally for this Wayne on Friday and Saturday. They defeated a team from Western well against fourth year collegiate tournament," president of the chapter, and Westra Feb. 1-2. Illinois and held their own against speakers. She rises to the is current chapter president Brandie Benedict, a freshman Three veteran members of the challenge, as shown by her entry in HCFA will continue spring from Richland, and Corrie HCFA also competed at Marquette. five events at this tournament." 'These women come to semester competition with debate Listenberger, a freshman from Linda Hooghart. a senior from "We're grateful for the collegiate debate with no tournaments at Ferris Slate Niles, advanced to quarter-finals in Manistee, finished fifth in Lincoln- coaching she received from Dawn Douglas Debate. high school experience.' University and Hillsdale College, novice CEDA (Cross-Examination DeWitt-Brinks and Kevin Schneider -Sandy Alspach and an individual events tournament Debate Association) debate at Marquette's Lincoln-Douglas (Holland High) to prepare ner for Competition is unique on the at Rock Valley College in Marquette University at this tournament,' A'swd. r.rd. college circuit. Students pair off. Rockford. III. The season concludes Milwaukee, Wis., on Friday and strong competition from teams Alspach witi: Aio ..iuv.ed with draw topics and sides on with the PKD national tournament Saturday, Feb. 8-9. from Wheaton College, Northern the performence c.f Iv.rodict and philosophical questions, and spend Wednesday through Saturday, "Ali's high rankings in two Illinois College and Macalester Listenberger. "iVjsc women come 30 minutes preparing their N i arch 20-23 at Monmouth College College. Brett Baer, a freshman in West Long Branch, N J. February 27, 1991 the anchor Page 11 Arts

Heart in Motion just another pop album

by Scott A. Kaukonen from the same mode as "Good for news editor Me." And though such excellent lyricists as Wayne Kirkpatrick and Amy Grant never fails to create Charlie Peacock helped on two of debate within circles of the the three numbers, the lyrics are Christian community with each ol hardly memorable and "Baby" has her releases. Her latest, "Heart in already been said too many umes. Motion," an admittedly "secular" "Galileo" the final cut on the Ml release will do the same. first side, suffers from more of the Unfortunately, the album is not same. "In the year of fourteen worth it. ninety-two / When Columbus In an interview published in sailed the ocean blue / Had he the March 1991 issue of CCA/ landed on India's shore / You might 9 r0up Me s a e (Christian Contemporary Music), never have come to knock on my Th! , ® 1 9 entertained last Saturday night with songs of praise. The group was one of three featured during the concert The arouo's cassette Grant says she wanted "to make an door." Not exactly the quality lyrics 9 P was available at the concert. Photo by Rich Blair album that my nieces and nephews one has come to expect from Grant would listen to." They may--if and company. Gospel music swinns they're between the ages of 13 and While each of these songs is 17 and like dance-pop. upbeat and danceable, their impact This is not a "bad" album. But won't last beyond the first few there is nothing to distinguish the moments after they have ended. Black Coalition hosts excellent night highly produced, light, pop love "That's What Love Is For" songs from the dime-a-dozen dance- reportedly Grant's personal favonte pop albums currently on the charts. by Jim Monnett from the album, shows the The Nardin Park Community With all ihis talent on the bill, The distinctiveness of past arts editor influence of Michael Omaritan, the church choir were alive with God it was surprising thai the Hope Grant efforts, lyrically and veteran singer, songwriter, and the spirituals that they were Gospel Choir sounded as good as musically, is sadly lacking. From producer, who has worked with Four gospel acts brought a singing that they touched the they did. Their three songs were the opening beats of "Good for such artists as Sandi PatLi and is welcome breeze of fresh air to the listener. Their music stood in sharp standard spirituals that were sung Me", the albums first cut, it is responsible for the production of somber Dimnenl Memorial Chapel contrast with the modern gospel with a joy of the singing and clear this is a new stage from this album. Saturday night as part of ihe Black music of Message and ihe last without any claims of Grant. Coalition's celebration of Black But "That's What Love Is For" group. All for Christ. professionalism. They were a Plenty of synthesizers, History Month. suffers as well from anything All for Christ were the most group performing for the fun of it. programmed percussion and lines distinctive. The other ballad-love A group of Hope students and accessible lo students. This group "You don't have lo have any such as "You like to drive like songs on the album, "I Will faculty led by Chaquita Walton ('93) of former high school friends go to talent. It's just for the fun of it," Mario Andretti" are a far cry from Remember You" and "How Can and other members of the Black college across Michigan and Ohio Walton said about the people who anything on "Lead Me On," her last We See That Far" are equally bland. Coalition rehearsed together for but join together for concerts of a came together to form the Hope release. Hats" is easily the quirkiest three weeks in preparation to surprising professional quality. Gospel Choir. The next two cuts, "Baby celebrate Jesus with three gospel V" "We thought about il, first, last Baby" and "Every Heartbeat" are See 'Grant,' P. 13 numbers at Ihe start of the evening. year," Walton said about organizing \ Hope's Gospel Choir was to sing for the gospel concert. followed by last year's guest artisLs The Black Coalition's plans for the gospel concert, a group out 'You don't have to came together when religion of Grand Rapids callcd Message. have any talent. It's professor Dr. Jennifer Everts got Message consisted of four young just for the fun of it.' Walton in touch with Mary men who did a capclla harmony as --Chaquita Walton McCullum a music teacher with the well as track singing. They sang a Holland schools who agreed to pay mix of covers and original music in the piano and lend her expertise to a style that combined elements of the choir. Take 6 and light rap. Keith Reynolds ('92) said that The third group was a highlight many of the twenty students who of the show. This was nine women Their gospci music was joined the Hope GospelChoir did so * from Nardin Park Community uptempo and similar to M.C. because it was only a three week Church in Detroit who did moving Hammer's except All for Christ did commitment up to Saturday's traditional spirituals with a vitality not sugar coat their love of Jesus concert. and an evident love of God which Christ at all. Each song and Before the concert he said, "1 translated into the only standing testimony was filled with a think this year will be neat because ovation of the evening. voracious joy for God. its involving more students" than Walton said thai,she had been The four lead singers of All for last year's gospci show which just talking about the then upcoming Christ complimented each other had the message performing. gospel concert with Reverend Ncvan well with no sign of hogging the Overall the show was excellent. Newell who led chapcl on Martin limelight. The drummer, key Ihe Black Coalition deserves a Luther King Jr.'s birthday earlier. hoardist and bassist were given hearty joyful round of applause for Newel! offered his church's gospci times to shine that were short pulting together a show of this choir. Walton and the Black enough not to distract from the variety and enjoyment. Hopefully, Coalition then offered an invitation, show, but seemed spontaneous as if the February gospel concert will lhankfully, for Hope college that ihey were enjoying themselves as become an annual event. It deserves f they did. " much as the lead sincers. 10'be. " jfif^nt's a'butn, js sclieduJed to. soon arrive, in stores Page 12 the anchor February 27, 1991

Two comedies offered for senior's independent study

by Jim Monnett leads and in the sccond Amanda arts editor Pringle (*93) and Brad Kruithof ('92) head the cast Two student dircclcd one acts The cast has been in rehearsal with an ensemble cast will be for three weeks. presemed for free in the round on Burtis said he picked these Thursday and Friday in the DeWiu shows bccau.se they could be done Studio Theatre at 7 p.m. in the round. t Thfc director of the two plays, "I wanted to do something done Jason Hunis ('91), chosc ihc two in the round and simplistic enough •vorks, organized the actors and did lo not worry about as many most of the production work as part technical complications that occur of an independent study under Hope wuh more traditional staging, professor John Tammi. "Burtis said. 'ihc first play is a Tennessee He said he wanted to focus more Williams work callcd "The Case of on his directing of the productions. the Crushed Petunias" and the Tammi supervised Burtis and second is a translated spanish work sat in on a few rehearsals to give Students prepare for the dance department's production of Dance 17. callcd "A Sunny Morning" by "helpful hints" and help with "some Photo by Rich Blair Scrafin and Joaquin Alvarez fine tuning" Burtis said. Quintero. Edith (Brookslenn) in the "Basically," Burtis said, "Both costume shop has also lent her of (the plays) have a romantic expertise and assistence to the element and in each the main production. Guest artist to solo in Dance 17 characters are changed for the Burtis picked the two plays better." because of their structure and also The plays are comedies. for more personal reasons. by Sharon Roebuck for the Duncan technique, Belilove commissioned to creatc a piecc for "The really interesting thing is He said he has always wanted to staff Writer is featured in the award-winning the Ballet Trocadero do Monte my cast." Burtis said. direct a Tennessee Williams work as documentary Idadora Duncan: Carlo and is callcd the "Isadora The cast is made up of four he heads toward a dream of directing Solo dance artist and lecturer. Movement from the Soul as a solo Duncan Deconstructed". Hope actors with two playing the "The Glass Menagerie." The Lori Belilove will perform a dance performer, and consultant during the She will perform on the Dance ieads in the first with the other in Spanish work was picked because dealing with the Russian revolution filming. She also directed the 17 production dates of March 7,8, support and then with the lead and he also hopes to someday direct a that is choreographed by Isadora ensemble dances which were a id 9. Tickets will have already supporting roles reversed in the work in Spanish. Duncan. Duncan is the founder performed by the Oakland Ballet. gone on sale Monday, February 25, second play. "That's another reason I included i American modem dance. Recently, Belilove was at the DeWiu ticket office. In the first play Chris DeHaan a Spanish play." Burtis said. "I Bom in San Francisco, Belilove ('94) and Kristin Scery ('93) are the wanted to integrate the two majors." had early training in ballet, modem, and yoga eventually travelling to ITHACA COLLEGE Athens, Greece to be trained by Vassos Kanelloss who was a former LONDON CENTER private student of Isadora Duncan. 35 Harrington Gardens When she returned to the U.S., she •-V • Semester or Year Programs • Translerrable Credit ' 111 continued to train under Irma and Anna Duncan who were two of COURSE WORK Duncan's adopted daughters. British and mtemalional (acuity leach business, commumcalions. humantues. malhemalics/nalufal sciences, music, and social sciences Belilove went on to join the EXCURSIONS Isadora Duncan Centenary Dance Field Inps and excursions lo various siles and cities, theatres, museums, : Company which was directed by galleries, and social and polilK:al mslilutions a;.e an integral part ol the curriculum Julia Levicn and Hortense INTERNSHIPS Koolieris. They performed with the Fields lor internship placement include business, communications, Isadorables in the 1930's. Belilove economics, politics, social services, and theatre arts. became a charter member, soloist, SPECIAL PROGRAM * and associate director of the A speaal intensive theatre program is ollered in the spring company. For lunher mlormation. write or call: Belilove created her own International Programs-CP ensemble, Belilove and Company, and used guest artists to dircct solo, Steve Camp will play locally. duet, and group performances. She founded the Isadora Duncan Foundation for Contemporary Christian artist visits church Dance, Inc., in 1979. She is also the artistic director. Christian music artist Steve Camp genre. Known for his dynan c Considered an important source is in concert at Central Wesleyan musical style and hard-huung Church in Holland on Wednesday. lyrical content. Camp has received March 6. i numerous awards for his songs. Camp has released nine As a spokesperson for bestselling albums in ten years. Compassion International. Camp Please send inlormalion about the Ithaca College London Center to: These albums have produced a organized a multi-artist recording of NAME constant stream of Christian chart his song, "Do Something Now," in ADDRESS hits, including several songs which PHONE an effort that raised thousands of 501001 are now regarded as classics in the "EAlT major dollars lo fight world hunger. t Relurn lo: OII,ce ol InlernjUonal frogfams. Ilhaca Coto llhaca. NY 14850, |607) 274.330fi ¥ i «• A *4 n . % w ' ** f «» M •«rf. « February 27, 1991 the anchor Page 13 Grant Continued from P. 12 Gibson. "You're Not Alone" sounds more like Heart, though not cui on ihc release. "One day I'm a as good. moiher / One day I'm a lover / The album closes with "Hope Whai am I supposed to do? / Set High," the theme song of a HATS!" Grant sings of the youth group held in Grant and sometimes conflicting strains of husband Gary Chapman's bam this being a modem wife and mother, past summer that came to be but leaves one staring at the tape known as "The Loft." * dcck wondering if this is really Amy Grant. More than one youth group is This album does produce one bound to pick this song up and add excellent song, musically, it to their song list. It has the lyrically, emotionally. "Ask Mc" a touch of a 'round-thc-camp-fire,end- song about a girlfriend of Gram's of-the-night' youth group song. who was sexually abused as a child, "When it all comes down / If touches upon a poignant issue, ihere's anything good that happens sensitively and with hope. in life / It's from Jesus."

Other than "Ask Me" il is the Ask Me' has the grit v only overtly Christian song on the * and issue-oriented album. In the interview with questions and CCA/, Grant makes no bones about answers of past this. Grant releases.' "I'll dispel all doubts (about double interpretadons)--these songs The Voice, whose members Include from left Joel Tanls ('90),Paul Chamness are about people, for people," said ('91), Steven Mltas ('91), Jovo ('91) and Chad Dykema ("91), will be performing Il examines the tough question Grant. "This album is about life with the Willeys and the Screaming Karats this Sunday at the Knickerbocker of how can God allow such pain. experience without any hidden Theatre at 7 p.m The free concert Is presented by the Critical Issues "Ask me if I think there's a God up spiritual agenda." Symposium, the Environmental Issues Group and WTHS. The Voice is a in the heaven / Where did he go in progressive rock band of Hope students and alums that has enjoyed much the middle of her shame?" Has Grant sold out? Grant success in Western Michigan over the past five years. The band has also privately released two Independently produced cassettes called "The Coming "Ask Me" has the grit and claims in the CCM interview, that of Age" and "House of Cards." The Willeys are a folk rock band . The issue-oriented questions and this is the closest she has come to Screalmlng Karats are from the Western Michigan area. The Screaming Karats answers of past Grant releases. making an album in a musical and the Voice have been included on a compact disc of Grand Rapids' area acts. Unfortunately, it is the only one style that she likes. The Voice's single on that CD Is "Whitehorse." Critical Issues Symposium Is that does. If she is doing what she wants March 6 and 7 and will focus on environmental concerns. P.R. Photo "You're Not Alone." is the as an artist, it is difficult to argue f- hardest rocking song on the album so. But if Grant is to "sell out" and seems awkwardly out of place. stores with her album, a new Help! Need writers now! While most of the album finds audience of teenagers will have to Call x7877 Grant sounding like a Debbie carry her there. 200-500 Summer Camp Positicns Available Staff Referral Services provides a network of V camps, now hiring, from "The Keys" to

Wisconsin-Minnesota. One application

reaches all camps. CONTACTS Wednesday Applications at the Student Eirployment Office.

Eric & Charlie Student Services line Case of fine Crushed Petunias L ENS LAB Thursday Contact lenses for less and Fast, Convenient, Direct-to-You m & mm m savings of up lo 50%. All Brands and Prescriptions in stock, in- Friday & Saturday 4 Sunny Morning cluding Tints & Disposables. Overnight shipments available. Lenses 100% Guaranteed in fac- The Bedrockers toiy-sealed vials. Call for information and 2 One-Act Plays directed byjfcson Burtis V FREE CATALOG. flust be 21 to enter 7:00 p.m. Studio Theater 800-726-7802 Food served Thursday, February 28 and Friday, March 1 » i 24 Hourt 11 a.m. • 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday J3k 7 Oar* 234 S. River, Holland Free Admission cr^iioc AJKOO Page 14 the anchor February 27, 1991 Sports • : Hope puts Calvin on ice in conference finale

by Dan Combs and As the sccond half opened, Scott A. Kaukonen Hope continued to pull away and this time there were to he no Todd Relative to recent clashes, this Hennink-like heroics. The one was relaxing. The Hope Dutchmen held Hennink ('91), who College men's basketball team brought Calvin back three weeks cruised to a 79-59 win over arch- ago, and Steve Hondcrd ('93), the

rival Calvin College this past MIAA'S leading scorer, to six and Saturday before a packed-house at 14 points for the game, ^ the Holland Civic Center. respectively. The win clinched the Michigan "We focused on Hondc'd and Intercollegiate Athletic Association Hennink," said Eric Ellioiti^i). (MIAA) title outright for the "We were determined not lo let Flying Dutchmen (24-1) and a trip Hennink hurt us." to the NCAA Division III playoffs. "When you're ahead, your In compiling a perfect 12-0 MIAA offense has to keep you ahead mark, the Dutchmen set an MIAA and...our offense kept us ahead," record with its 25th title. said VanWieren. Calvin struggled from the field Tough defense highlighted the throughout the game, managing to first-half as both teams effectively hit only 10 of 31 shots (32 percent) shut down the other's offense. But in the second half. And when they with a 21-18 lead with just over missed, second chances were few. five minutes remaining in the first Hope outrebounded Calvin 22 to 10 half, the Dutchmen finally found in the second half. their way through the Calvin According to Bishop, "I really defense. don't think there was any difference The Dutchmen outscored with them. We played better Calvin 12-4 for the remainder of defense and kept it going." the half, to slip away to a 33-22 Elliott letf a balanced Dutchmen ^alftime lead. The Dutchmen scoring attack with 16 points. Todd Hennink (#44) of Calvin has a frightened look on his face as Eric Elliott ( 91) received outstanding play off the Wade Gugino ('92) tossed in 15. cuts between Hennink and Matt Harrison early In the first half. Photo by Lance Evert bench from Scott Bishop ('92), Hope cut Calvin's series lead in who had eight points in the first what has been called "the best half. Division III basketball game in Coach Glenn VanWieren said, America" to 61-60. The Flying "Bishop may have played one of Dutchmen have now outscored the his best games of the season." Knights 7,767 to 7,753. Swim teams shatter MIAA records

by Rochelle Anderson too many doubts about what they to accomplish such a record was Hope hosts playoff against sports editor , could accomplish." Shelly Russell from Hope. The team stayed in Grand Other first place winners are Ca vin-Wooster winner In the battle for the Rapids for two nights during the Jilanne Bannink ('92), Dawn Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic meet. "I think it helped us," said Hoving ('94), Sarah DeWitt ('94) Everyone al Hope thought that three gaines, up to the semi-finals and Association (MIAA) season Patnott. "When you get done and Katie Czmer ('93), while Amy we had seen the last of Todd Hennink, finals, in Holland, as long as they swimming championships, the men swimming and still need to eat and Bongers ('93), Erica Hansen ('93), Steve Honderd and the rest of the win. took first and the women grabbed get a good night sleep, it is hard to Kristy Achterhof ('92), and Caryn Calvin Knights men's basketball Hope head coach Glenn Van second at Calvin last Friday and travel." Borchers ('92) took sccond. team. Wieren said, "We've played both Saturday. Both teams ended their regular The NCAA Division III teams and We've beaten both teams. Only individuals with In the men's competition ten Basketball Tournament pairings have In the world of sports today that's not seasons undefeated and the seasonal qualifying times will compete in been set. Hope College will play its necessarily to your advantage. We're records were broken eight of which champion is determined on the the NCAA Division III national iirst game of the tournament Saturday, playing at home. There are a lot of were broken by Hope swimmers. results from both dual meets (one- championships which will be held at home, at the Holland Civic Center. things in our corner, but there are The other two were broken by third) and the championship meet in Adanta, Georgia. They will play the winner of a 5 some thing that are going to present swimmers from Kalamazoo, who (two-thirds). Patnott has a definite plan for game played Thursday between Calvin some real obstacles for us. The that lost to Hope in the final standings The men defeated the returning the national meet. "We need a College and Wooster College of comes in here will have won a game." by a mere four points, 549 to 545. champions, Kalamazoo, while the couple of good swims right away," Ohio. That game will be played in He continued by saying, "It is a The men won every relay, and women took second to Kalamazoo said Patnott. Tm'very positive. I'm Grand Rapids. national tournament game. We're The Flying Dutchmen's chances took 14 first place awards in a by a mere 13 points 625 to 612. sure we'll swim well, I'm just not playing at home. We have absolutely variety of events. Jeff Bannink The women also took first in sure where we'll place." of doing well in the tournament look no excuses. It is in our comer. It is good. Hope, which is ranked fourth our job to take care of business." ('94), Jon Hescott ('94), Brad all four relays and grabbed 15 firsts. Both teams are still practicing nationally, is one of the top three Tickets for Saturday's game are Genson ('94), Brian Bollone ('92) There were six MIAA records hard for Atlanta. "About six or teams in the tournament scheduled to go on sale Thursday at 9 and Matt Dahl ('91) took firsts broken, all by Hope women. seven days before the meet, I'll cut The team that finished the season a.m., but that could be changed. while Phil Sotok ('92), Stephan down their work outs," commented number one in the poll, Hamiliton First place swimmers include Smant ('91) and Chris Von Ins ('92) Patnott. "They will stop lifting and College of New York, will not Lori Gano ('91) who has won the aided in first place relay teams. we won't have morning workouts. participate in the tournament. gold medals in the 100-yard and 200- Slowly, I'll cut down what they do Hamiliton's league does not play in - / Coach John Patnott seemed yard backstroke events for the last national tournaments to preserve in practice and this will help make pleased, but not surprised at the 'Our years. She is only the second academic integrity. sure they are rested for the meet" outcome of events. "I expected female swimmer in MIAA history Another advantage that Hope will The men swim March 7-9, and them to swim fast because they to successfully win an event four haVe is that they wiH ^la^ the|r firfy i .r-t hjjvq worked SQ tor# J did-'noCWve' the women swim the next week, I yeare. The first, female * M J» f -v- % •March 14-. 16,!; " '' •' ' ' '

< •» February 27, 1991 the anchor Page 15

1 Classifieds JEN - YO i'LL make a great Kappa KLEENEX - HOW'S that go Delta Chi. Keep your eyes open again? Dime. Dime. Dollar. Buck & and your chin up! I love you! ... Buck 25. Buck 25. By the way Mom / what went wrong? Love always. Personals The Unknov/ii Sib. SIXTY-SEVEN days for seniors HEY, ALL Hope-ites! (Faculty, staff and students) Save money al MICKI NILLER - It's not nice lo STAYING IN Holland for ihe local businesses for ONE YEAR by lake porno pictures. Hand over the summer? making a small investment now in negative. Need a place to stay? We are a good cause. PRIDE of Hope looking for 3 or 4 people lo College, the dynamic new drug BUSSIES - THERE'S a single on sublet. Nice 3 bedroom house education group for youlh, is ihe loose and he wants lo know close lo campus. If inlcreslcd call selling CONSUMER CASH where you live. Signed, Manager 396-3409. CARDS for S3.50 outside of of Lincoln County Club. Phelps the week of 2/25 - 3/1. All DENNY'S, PIZZA Hut, Til' PRIDE members will be selling TO ALL Nykerk song women - If Midnight, Baskin Robbins, Holland them for the next month, so you have not paid for or picked up Video, Ebclink's, Domino's ... just PLEASE come ASK us for more your Nykerk song pictures, you a few of the local businesses information! must do so by Friday March 1. '94 offering discounts for one year wilh contact Vicki Gocman (X6010) '93 the preseniation of a CONSUMER LOOKING FOR a place lo live contact Rebecca Weigle (X6456) or CASH CARD! The only place you this summer in Holland? Room for Juli Sloulenborough (X6291) can get one is thru Hope College 3 or 4 people in a house close lo PRIDE - and only for a limited campus. Call 396-3409 if HEY SIB Actives! Good luck with lime! Look for our tables in inlcreslcd. midterms, papers and everything Phelps and DeWiu the week of else this week! Remember you 2/25 -3/1 or ask your friendly , BUSINESS MANAGER needed look beautiful in sky blue! neighborhood PRIDE member for immediately!!! The anchor needs more information. Just one more someone to do billing, accounts HEY SIB pledges ... Keep working effort in the pursuit of a DRUG- receivable and payroll. hard and believe in yourselves! FREE world - be a part of it! Approximately 10 hrs per week. Paid position. Call X7877 for an BUSINESS MANAGER needed JEFF SCHANZE -- Your application. Deadline March 3. immediately!!! The anc/wr needs performance is amazing! You just someone to do billing, accounts keep getting better. THEY'RE BACK!! Consumer cash receivable and payroll. Dave Mclntyre ('92) pounds the ball in Hope's victory cards are again being sold by Approximately 10 hrs per week. over Western Michigan University. The win came down JOHN "SPENCE" Miller - aka members of Hope College PRIDE. Paid position. Call X7877 for an tc a fifth game rally. Photo by Lance Ever; Spencer, Dukey, Spennie and Also available thru members application. Deadline March 3. Beanpole. Will you pleeeeaase separately, tables will be outside of remember to flush the toilet when Volleyball coach changes Phelps for the week of 2/25 - 3/1 PHILIP WAALKES not Bill you are done. Much appreciated - and in DeWitt on Friday from 10-5. Walters - is your performance as your suitcmates. HOLLAND--The Hope College years she coached the Lady Knights Keep a lookout for this great good as Schanze's? volleyball team will be coached by in volleyball. She was chosen the opportunity to not only save JULIE - HANG in there. If you ~ A S T Karla Wolters beginning next fall, Division III national coach of the money at area businesses for ONE need anything let me know. And FUNDRAISING according to an announcement by year by the Collegiate Volleyball YEAR but take part in fighting the PROGRAM I'll still talk to you. A.T. Dr. Anne Irwin, director of Coaches Association in 1986 after dmp war. $1000 in just one week. women's athletics. guiding Calvin to a second place Earn up lo $ I (XX) for your BILL EISELE - I just wanted to Wolters will succeed Donna finish in the NCAA Tournament. PHIL WAALKES not Bill Walters - campus organization. Plus say hi. Your fourth floor library Eaton for an indefinite number of She coached Calvin to seven MIAA Are vou interested in going out? If a chance at $5000 more! buddy! years while Eaton pursues her volleyball championships and you are confused ask Jeff, if not call This program works! No doctoral degree in counseling at posted an overall 289-152 record me! investment needed. Call SIB PLEDGES - You women are Western Michigan University. 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Wolters will continue to coach Awesome! We're proud that you "We fell that in order to sustain the Hope soflball team in the are pledging Sib. Keep up the ihe continuity of our volleyball spring. 5he is an associate good work. WHEN YOUR HAIR'S program, a long-term coaching professor of physical education. LOOKING LIFELESS, assignment was necessary," said A 1973 Hope graduate, Wolters Irwin. DEBI JACKSON - Keep it up! CATCH A WAVE! and her husband, Tom, also a Hope You're doing a great job. Love Eaton, who is currently on a If you were born wilh a graduate, reside in Zeeland. Grandma semester's sabbatical leave from the fashion passion but faculty, will also be away form the cursed wilh dull, board- straight hair, calch a wave! college for the 1991-1992 academic Redken perms provide year, according to Irwin. A member Interesfted In Studying Abroad? the lextural shapes and of the physical education faculty Confused About Where To Begin? voluptuous volume you've since 1984, Eaton has established a been dreaming about. winning volleyball tradition with a Every Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 9:00a.m. Redken perms give your Seven-year coaching record of 153- slylisl Ihe freedom lo cre- 77. The Flyin Dutch won the and 2:30p.m.: Peer advisors who have had experience ate any look you can imag- MIAA championship in 1987. ine-from corkscrew curls lo romantic waves. Lx- Wolters has been coaching the on off-campus programs are available in the Paul G. Freid plore Ihe arlistic potential 1 Hope field hockey team in the fall Innovations of your hair and ask for a since joining the faculty in 1987. 14th and College Redken perm today! Field hockey was discontinued as an International Center to describe and discuss nearly 40 intercollegiate sport after the 1990 Open Monday through Saturday D C P)|/ f M Phone 396-2915 IXLL^IVLIN season. different options available for off-campus study. ^ ^ w ^ ^ , AMBASSADOR SALON Wolters brings excellent Bring a friend on Monday or Tuesday, volleyball coaching credentials to l?uy first permanet at full price ($40 depending on the length) and get a the position. While a member of Call x7605 for more information, sccond permanet at half price. Through the end of March the Calvin College faculty for 13 » Page 16 the anchor February 27, 1%i

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lege siudcni deal SIS 3S per CONCERNED? da\ than Ho'/ne.s normal lak Cjci logclhei wuh wnir rov>nnvia.!e^ ai Inends and head lor the Bovno" 41 coni, miicu { runs. \ ) lni^. ihree healed outdoor pooN and liwK- lounger wuh Irequeni enieriaiiiniei Make \'our reservations earlv. PnEgnancy? BirQi Control? I SUN IN THE SNOW STUDENT SPECIAL

Sexually Transmitted Diseases? I S «.!,krn lr,K':UCr •,"J :U «" P-'»V to .y person ivi d.iv -uid.i;! sp,v;„! o;, J.uhk AIDS? I -rimiliii»lc^cuiui.v-. ! » ,^J-uvk i ^Uvvie:;,.ciMoi^-r;L . s Uiilll s^.cm v , Sill >k\ ! K"* .i". ."fL;! •!11; \

I V lKa. II. u Iv. Ill- AIOI:!,!.,,!: ,.| lN.l|.v!!.t-;.!;.iiv|s M^hlioi, Call exL 7585 and ask for Sharon. .'..tCii.' v! i'! ^urnlKr in ;i.iri\ Confidential counseling Free pregnancy testing ii.'-: i:1.;• Iv> Ih-'.!a J .\ v• o um

HOPE COELEGE HEALTH CE1N1C iwHayneUSn r Ro>ne Mountain. K>v!;l-i nij ^ Boyne Highlands. Ilarhoi Mj ^ \u L 1 ^00 ( u ). Jh )\ \ j