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News Comedian,campus groups address cultural issues

Page 2

Sports Alumni explain Hope v. Calvin contest Intensity

Page 13

Index Editorial Page 6 Photostorypgs 8-9 Arts Page 11

February 20,1991

1

Upholding the principles of a free press Volume 103, Number 17

Students commit parking sticker fraud

u l r u o (93), news director of WTHS, prepares a broadcast for the station. WTHS has begun broadcasting news as a part of the change from an all-music format Sta t ion . Photo by Rich Blair

by C y n t h i a T a n t y

s t a f f w r i t e r

Several Hope s tudents have

been charged by Public Safely with

fraud, or larceny by conversion.

Pub l i c Sa fe ly learned lhai

s ludenis were purchasing parking

sucke r s and using them illegally.

These s ludenis have been given

deposit ions and referred lo Student

D e v e l o p m e n t f o r d i s c i p l i n a r y

action.

The charges were incurred by

s t uden t s p u r c h a s i n g a pa rk ing

sticker for a parent's car, in addition

lo the one ihey already possessed.

These s tudents were then

d iv id ing ihe cost of a f i rs t and

second sticker with another student,

saving a total of $38. Under the

old policy, this second slicker could

be purchased for two dollars.

Af ter these incidents , the old

p o l i c y has been d i s c o n t i n u e d

A c c o r d i n g lo Ray G u t k n e c h t

Director of Public Safety, "It won't

occur again."

"There were very few incidents,

it was no t wide sca le , " sa id

Gutknecht.

Students wanting a sticker for a

second or new car or a parent 's car

on campus must now turn in their

old s t icker to rece ive a second

sticker for two dollars. Otherwise

they will pay the full S40 for the

replacement sticker.

"There are enough checks and

balances so it won't happen again,"

emphasized Gutknecht

WTHS adds regular news shows School dropout shares story

by Sco t t A. K a u k o n e n

N e w s E d i t o r

W T H S - F M (89.9), the Hope

College campus radio station, has

taken advantage of a service it has

had for several years--but had not

prev ious ly pul lo much use. As

p a n of an attempt to ( ^ p a n d the

array of services they o f f e r the

campus and the community, WTHS

is trying to shift from a past of all

music, to a future that also includes

news.

To do this, W T H S has put to

use the Mutual News Service, a

nat ional news network which is

a v a i l a b l e to W T H S th rough a

remote wired into the station from

W H T C , another radio stat ion in

Hol land . Accord ing to Mar tha

Brandt, general manager of WTHS,

"It's just a telephone wire." Brandt

also thinks the station has had the

hook-up since it first went on air.

But it has only been in the past

year that they have "discovered" it.

With the war in the Persian

Gulf , the Mutual News updates at

the top of every hour have allowed

s tudents to keep in fo rmed . The

hourly updates run for five minutes

and include two publ ic service

announcements.

T h e se rv ice is not cos t ing

W T H S anything and the contract

W H T C has with Mutua l N e w s

a l lows W T H S to receive the feed.

W H T C r e c e i v e s the feed via

satellite.

Mutual News is jus t a part of

W T H S ' a t t empt to improve the

f l o w of c o m m u n i c a t i o n abou t

campus . Every Friday evening, the

W T H S news staff , led by Trent

Waken igh tand Amy Giles, presents

Within View", a half-hour show of

news and interviews.

At 8 and 9 a.m., noon, 4 and 6

p.m. every day, WTHS broadcasts

campus and communi ty news and

announcements.

"According to Brandt, several s tudents have done shows relating

to the Gulf war, both for and

a g a i n s t . R e e d B r o w n , facu l ty

advisor for the station, aired a half-

hour program of thoughts on the

war.

W T H S recently lost an appeal

to Student Congress for the funds

to s u b s c r i b e to the A P W i r e

Service. Brandt expects that W T H S

will try the appeal again next year.

by Be th P e c h t a e d i t o r in ch ie f

After overcoming being labeled

mentally retarded as a chi ld . Dr.

G u a d a l u p e Q u i n t a n i l l a d e f i n e s

success as want ing, planning and persisting.

Q u i n t a n i l l a , t he k e y n o t e

speaker for Hope 's Women ' s Week,

s h a r e d s o m e of her p e r s o n a l

t r iumphs to, as she said, bet ter

acqua in t the aud ience with the

obstacles she has had to surmount.

The lecture was held Feb. 19 in Maas Auditorium.

"I consider myself a role model

in the world of the Hispanic, in the

world of women, in the world of the older student in school ," said Quintanilla.

She started school at the age of

33, having dropped out when she

was 10 years old. At that t ime she

was in a f i rs t grade c l a s s room,

having tested at an IQ level of 64.

She had not l ea rned Eng l i sh ,

neve r the les s was tested in that

l anguage , resu l t ing in her low score.

"You have no l imitat ions but

those you place on yourself , but

there wasn ' t anyone around to tell me that at the time," she said.

It was not until her children

were s imi lar ly labeled that she

decided the school must be wrong.

In order for her to change the

sys tem, she knew she needed to

learn English. Finally, she enticed

a community college registrar to let

her lake classes. What she calls the

"most frightening experience of her

l i f e" w a s also, she said , mos t

exhilarating because she found she could learn.

She now encourages each and

every successful person, such as

co l l ege s tudents , to help o thers

reach and even surpass their goals.

" W e must take charge of at least one person and tell that person

lo go as far as they can , " she emphasized.

Page 2 the anchor February 20, 1991

News Comedian touches on seriousness of racism

by J a m e s R. Hal l

s taff w r i t e r

Co-sponsored by the Women's

Week Committee and the Black

Coal i t ion, Dr. Beatr ice Berry

recently provided a lecture entitled

"Racism on Campus: But some of

my best friends are . . ."

Af te r ea rn ing a Ph .D in

sociology from Kent State and

teaching sociology and statistics,

Dr. Berry decided to spend more

lime as a comedian.

Whi le Berry del ighted the

aud ience with her qu ips and

caricatures, she was also careful to

stress her serious message, racism

still exists today, and it's not just

in the South.

The type of racism Berry

focused on in her talk is a "subtle

kind," where the person speaking

may not be aware of it, but their

speech is still o f f e n s i v e and

oppressive.

She noted the importance of

recognizing p e o p l e s d i f fe rences

because they definitely exist, but to

o v e r l o o k the r ac i sm which

s o m e t i m e s a c c o m p a n i e s these

d i f ferences is ignoring a serious

problem. She noted, "There is no

melting pot (in America]. There is

a salad bowl, but no melting p o t "

Berry emphasized how ridicukxis

stereotypes are and how difficult

they are to dispel: "No stereotype is

complete ly false . . . but no

s t e reo type is c o m p l e t e l y true.

Unfortunately we've allowed them

lo determine our existence."

When speaking of changes, she

pointed lo both individual changes

and wor ld-wide ones . "We're

becoming a much more diverse

place -- look at the changes that are

happening . . . You'll need to be

flexible to understand these things.

'No stereotype is completely false...but no stereotype is completely true. Unfortunately we've allowed them to determine our ex is tence. - D r . Beatrice Berry

. . If you are not flexible by the

year 2000, you may as well roll

over and die."

Berry explained that the most

comprehensive way to eliminate

racial tension is for each person to

understand themselves and then try

to understand others. She reiterated

that the best way to accept different

people and things is to experience

them. Berry charged the group to

"talk to folks" and to go out and try

things: "You may not like the

ballet but you don't know until

you've been there. You may hate

rap music but you don't know until

you've heard good rap."

In general. Berry explained,

racism is a personal problem thai

lies wilh those who express it

towards others: "(Racism) will

limit who you can be." How can it

be solved? By each person making

a conscious effor t . She simply

elated that, "It is the everyday

contributions of normal people that

will change things."

How do Dr. Berry's insights

about racial relations fit into the

situation at Hope? In checking

with va r ious i n d i v i d u a l s and

organizations around the campus,

it is evident that multi-cultural

programs are important. Opinions

seem to vary, however , in the

effectiveness of the multi-cultural

program.

R i c h a r d F r o s t , D e a n of

S t u d e n t s , a c k n o w l e d g e d the

i m p o r t a n c e of b r ing ing other

cultures into our lives. He further

explained that events around the

world affect people here, because

"The reality is that we are a global

village."

Frost also pointed out that a

multi-cultural program fits in well

Dr. Beatrice Berry entertained with comedy as well as Infornied with her knowledge. Dr. Berry's lecture was titled "Racism on Campus: But some of my best friends a r e . . . ^ Photo by Rich Blilr

with the purpose of a liberal arts number of multi-cultural students

college like Hope because it helps at Hope. It will allow majority as

students to understand and respect well as minority students to grow "

diversity. To this end, he affirmed

"We would like to increase the See, 'Berry, ' P. 4

'John Wesley' to preach at Hope

Actor Roger Nelson will portray John Wesley as this years Staley lecturer. Wesley was a Methodist minister who travelled Great Britain giving sermons. Nelson has performed as Wesley In more than 700 performances.

• 11 * • • - t ^ . .. i . . ; ' 1 •

H O L L A N D - This year ' s Staley lecturer at Hope Co l l ege will portray John Wesley , Eng land ' s

18th century evangelist /reformer, on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 25-

26 at 8 p.m. in the Knickerbocker Theatre.

Actor Roger Ne l son , who portrays Wesley in a one-man play

titled "The Man from Aldergate,"

will be appearing as this year ' s

Thomas F. Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar lecture program speaker. The public is invited to his portrayals, and admission is free.

W e s l e y , f o u n d e r of the M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , t r ave l ed t h r o u g h o u t G r e a t Br i t a in on

horseback and preached 42 ,000 sermons. Nelson travels throughout

the world on an airplane, bringing Wes ley back to l i fe for his audiences.

Nelson has given more than 700 performances in 30 countries on six continents, including at

the Stratford Festival Theatre in Ontar io , Carnegie Hall in New York and W e s l e y ' s Chape l in

London. Some of the other cities

include Athens, Bangkok, Belfast, Bonn, Bratislava, Cairo, Caracas, Dubai, Dublin, Edinburgh, Geneva, Heidelberg, Kuwait, Nazareth, New

Dehli, Panama City, Paris, Pisa, Singapore, Sidney and Tel Aviv.

' T h e Man from Aldersgate," adapted directly from the "Journals

of John Wesley" by playwright

Brad L. Smith, won an Angel award

in the video category at Religion in

Media's 1989 awards ceremonies.

'When Nelson is dressed in 18th century garb, with the powdered wig, he looks exactly the way Mr. Wesley looked. ' - B i s h o p Wm. Cannon

Uni t ed Me thod i s t B i s h o p Wi l l i am R. Cannon has sa id , "When Nelson is dressed in 18lh

century garb, with the powdered

wig, he looks exactly the way Mr.

Wesley looked as seen f rom his portraits. His knowledge of Wesley

is remarkable , and he holds his audience spellbound. I have never

seen a better dramatic presentation."

Nelson has appeared on stage

in New York and Los Angeles, in

f i lms and in national television commerc ia l s . His acting crcdiis

include roles in plays such as

Chapter Two, The Three Sisters.

butterflies Are Free, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie and Plain and Fancy.

In addition to presenting "The Man from Aldersgate" while at Hope, Nelson will speak during Chapel Worship on Monday, Feb. 25 at 11 a .m. in D i m n e n t Memorial Chapel, and will address classes at the college.

The S ta ley D i s t i n g u i s h e d Scholar Series is supported by the

Thomas F. Staley Foundation of Rye, N.Y. The series was started by

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staley in

the fall of 1969 in memory of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Staley and Judge and Mrs. H.H. Hayncs.

The Foundation seeks to bring lo the co l l ege and universi ty campuses of America distinguished

Christian scholars who are able to

communicate the gospel of Jesus

Christ lo today's students.

February 20, 1991 the anchor

Hope protessor speaks at national science colloquium

HOI I AMH __ Iomww. A "TI . . ' .

Page 3

H O L L A N D — James Gentile,

dean for the naluraJ sciences at

Hope College, was a speaker ai a

national science colloquiLm in

Washington, D.C. on Fch. 4-5.

Proieel Ktticido.>cL/^<, is

NaUiXial Science Found u•'Mi-funded

Allegheny College. "They want lo

know what works and that s cxactly

whai our Plan of Action will tell them."

According to Project Director

Jeanne N a r u m . Pro jec t Kaleid-

o s c o p e began with a look at program charged with determining America 's liberal arts colleges and

an effective model for undergraduate predominantly undergraduate insli-

mathematics and science-odiir;»i. .n tu'ions as models , because these

A plan of action was presented colleges historically have graduated

d u r i n g the c o l l o q u i u m at the

Nat iona l A c a d e m y of Sc iences (NAS).

M o r e than 5 5 0 c o l l e g e

presidents, deans and faculty from

across the United States will be attending.

s t u d e n t s w i t h d e g r e e s in

mathematics and science at a rate

that is two to three t imes the rale

of o t h e r U .S . c o l l e g e s and

univers i t ies , inc luding amer ica ' s

best research universities.

Liberal arts institutions arc a

Genti le participated in a panel vital, yet surprisingly li tde known

discussion, "And They Say It Can't na t ional resource in a t ime of

Be D o n e , that e x a m i n e d how increasing need for such students,"

colleges can develop and maintain a Narum said. "We looked to them

successful undergraduate program in as models, and were able lo identify

s c i e n c e s and t h e n a t u r a l

mathematics.

A l s o s c h e d u l e d to m a k e

p r e s e n t a t i o n s a r e D . A l l an

B r o m l e y , s c i e n c e a d v i s o r to

President Bush; Luther Wil l iams,

n a t i o n a l S c i e n c e F o u n d a t i o n

assistant director for education and

h u m a n s e r v i c e s ; a n d U . S .

Representa t ive George E. Brown

Jr. , new cha i rman of the House

Commit tee on Science, Space and

Technology.

"Americans arc tired of hearing

what 's wrong wilh our educational

sys tem, especially with respect to

math and science educat ion," said

Dan ie l Su l l i van , P r o j e c t Kal-

e idoscope chair and president of

Excellence in Ministry

the characteristics that made them

s u c c e s s f u l in s c i e n c e and

mathematics."

"Specifically, math and science

educat ion at these col leges takes

place in a communi ty of learners,"

Sullivan said. "It is learning that

is personal, active, experiential and

re s e a r c h - b a s e d , s ta r t ing in the

freshman year."

"Most impor t an t , " Sul l ivan

noted, "the methods and techniques

practiced at these col leges can be

replicated all across the country."

Among the topics addressed

during the two-day colloquium will

be w o m e n and m i n o r i t i e s in

science, facilities for undergraduate

sc ience educa t ion , f u n d i n g for

u n d e r g r a d u a t e s c i e n c e a n d

mathematics education, and college-

school collaborations.

The ti t le, "P ro j ec t Ka le id -

o s c o p e , " s igna ls an a g e n d a to

connect the many diverse activities

address ing the count ry ' s cur ren t

crisis in education. "As a kale idoscope creates a

multitude of patterns in response to

change, so our agenda encourages a

m u l t i p l i c i t y of a p p r o a c h e s to

re form that are to be adapted to

s p e c i f i c c i r c u m s t a n c e s a n d

institutional environments," Narum

said.

A c c o r d i n g t o N a r u m ,

"part icipants should leave with a

clear sense of strategies to reshape

introductory courses , recruit and

sustain faculty, build an adequate

ins t i tu t ional i n f r a s t ruc tu re , and ,

p e r h a p s \ mos t impor t an t , make

l inks to pr imary and secondary

s choo l s to move more , bet ter -

prepared students into science anc\

mathematics courses and carecrs."

Several members of the Hope

admin is t ra t ion and facu l ty also

attended the col loquium, including

John H. Jacobson, president; Jacob

E. N y e n h u i s , p r o v o s t ; m a r y

D e Y o u n g , a d j u n c t a s s i s t a n t

p ro fe s so r of m a t h e m a t i c s ; Ned

R o u z e , a s s i s t an t p r o f e s s o r of

phys i c s ; Donald H. W i l l i a m s ,

professor of chemis t ry ; Winnet t -

M u r r a y . a s s i s t an t p r o f e s s o r of

biology; and David Zwart , director

of the college 's Kel logg Science

Education Program and associate

professor of education.

A Western Seminary you will find an mtercullural

community. • engaging in taith.

scholarship and service; • reflecting on gospel,

culture and ministry. • reforming the world

Sthrough the Word.

ound challenging9

For more information about these exciting opportunities and the M Div., M R E.. Th.M.

and D Mm. programs, contact Ihe.Dean of Students at;

uite Western Theological Seminary

86 East 12lh Street Holland. Ml 49423

(616)392-8555

Hope College

MUSICAL SHOWCASE Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 26

DeVos Flail

Grand Rapids

All of the major musical organizations of Hope

Col lege will be featured on one stage. This is

a unique opportunity to enjoy on one night the

diverse offer ings of one of America 's finest

small-college music programs.

Tickcts for Hope College sludenis are $3 each.

They may be purchased in the Office of Public

Relations on the second floor of the DeWiti

Center. These special discounted tickets will be

sold only until February 25. Tickcts at the door

on the night of the concert will be $9.00.

Collegiate News SUNY-Albany to use 'womyn'

A L B A N Y , N .Y. (CPS) - The student government at the State

Univers i ty of New York at Albany has resolved lo use the term

"womyn" whenever it refers to its own women's issues coordinator in its written material.

Advocates of the measure maintained the spelling "womyn" is "a

less sexist term" than the accepted spelling of "women," the New York Student leader reported.

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MONEY FOR

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KORNER

See

5th Avenue* in concert only at

the Kletz.:

Wednesday, February 20 8:30 pm

*A five member a capella group!

coupon

r5O0 off an order

of nachos supreme.

Only at the Kletz.

[_ _2/2Q/71 |

Page 4 the anchor February 20, 1991

More News Former Hope professor returns as President of Bosnia by J i m M o n n e t t

a r t s e d i t o r

"I didn'i dream I d be in a

position lo talk as a politician until

last June," said Dr. Nick Koljcvic.

a self-styled academic who was

s e l e c t e d P r e s i d e n t of the

Yugoslavian province of Bosnia

dur ing the f r ee e lec t ion last

summer.

Speaking before a small group

of facul ty , adminis t ra t ion and

communi ty leaders on Feb. 8,

Koljevic discussed how he was

elected president. Koljevic was

supposed to be on campus this

semester as a visiting professor to

teach a class on the decl ine of

communism.

Instead he said he was invited

to serve as head of the province s

government.

Koljevic said the first step to

the decline of communism, which

would lead to the creat ion of

political parties as well as his

e lec t ion in Bosn ia , w a s the

m o v e m e n t of the 1970s of

literature and movies with an anti-

communism slant.

"The second step (in the

dccline) was the journalists" who

pressed for greater f reedom of

speech , Ko l j ev ic said. The

glasnost , public opinion, swung

toward human rights.

"Tha t ' s A m e r i c a s con t r i -

bution," he said. It was hard for

the communists to fight against the

movement toward human rights.

"Finally, commun i sm on a

global scale fai led," Koljevic

exp la in . The two German ie s

We were thinking of leaving politics alone, but politics don't want to leave you alone.'

--Dr. Nick Koljevic

reuni ted . showing that s imilar

people are more important than

politics.

Koljcvic had been talking with

a "great friend of mine" then years

a g o a b o u t how a "cu l tu ra l

movement or to use a different

word, a cultural revolution" was

needed to unify the people rather than through politics.

"We were thinking of leaving

polit ics alone, but politics don't

want to leave you alone," he said

with a laugh.

He said they were thinking of

uniting people in cultural , ethnic

groups at that lime. At that time

the Y u g o s l a v i a n c o m m u n i s t

gove rnmen t was having them

watchod and followed.

"They knew what we were

going to be even before we knew,"

Koljcvic said referring to how his

great friend and he bccame leaders.

Last summer the Muslim and

Crcotian Democratic parties formed

with candidates for the election

Koljevic's friend wanted to form the

Serbian Democratic Party (both arc

Serbians). Koljevic said to go

ahead, but without him. He took

his family on a vacation to the coast.

"A week later we had 100,000

members" but with few intell-

ectuals he said, "So 1 started

wri t ing pol i t ica l a r t ic les . . . . I

thought 1 could rat ionalize the

party,"

He said he wanted to make an

"ABC of Serbian culture" bccause

communism had des t royed the

culture as well as the political

system in Bosnia.

"Then we realized that in spile

of panics being legal the media was

against us," Koljevic said. So he

and other members of the Serbian

Democratic Party put together a

video tape called "Serbian Sounds

and Voices" that captured elements

of their culture.

They went f rom vil lage to

vi l lage with the v i d e o cam-

paigning.

Koljcvic said the communists

were counting on them not bcine

able lo organize fasl enough.

S m i l i n g Koljevic explained

how being unorganized and divided

is a proud Serbian trait . He

mentioned the old joke that if you

have "two Serbs they will make

three political parties."

"But the s i tuat ion was so

critical that people joined us," he

said.

'If you have personal freedom, you can assimilate in social justice. '

-Kol jevic

Late in July the communists

changed the name of their political

party to "People for Democracy"

and pushed a new government

s y s t e m b a s e d on W e s t e r n

economics and models from the

World Bank, but with no political

concept of Yugoslavia at all, he

explained.

"So we had to f igL ihcm." he

s a i d .

The c o m m u n i s t s h r jv i ly

subs id i zed te levis ion ti <)

Koljevic's speeches were educd lur

the news so that he wouldn i say

anything. So they tumc. ' . local

radio to broadcast campaign lalks.

During the elect ion iisolf.

Ko l jev ic said the communists

cont inued to fight with "diriy

tr icks." He said they wouldm

open the voting places for a long

t ime to d iscourage voters who

needed to get to work. They would

vote for the communist party when

helping disabled, the blind and the

elderly fill out the ballots.

In his own village, Koljevic

said the communists brought ballot

boxes a l ready half filled with

bal lo ts for c o m m u n i s m . The

people of his village burned the

boxes and made their own.

"These are the trick they tried

and we still won," he said.

Explaining why he thought

democracy won in Bosnia as well

globally he said, that after the

French Revolution the world had a

model of how personal freedom

will lead to social just ice, but

social justice leads to tyranny.

"If you have personal freedom

you can a s s imi l a t e in social

justice." Koljcvic said.

Chaquita Walton (*93), president

of the Black Coalition, expressed

her frustration with the program in

general , calling for more unified

c a m p u s par t ic ipat ion in multi-

cultural events: "All the work lor

mul t i -cul tural issues are up to

individual s tudents and groups.

As for the program in general she

declared. "The changes have been so

few that they aren't noticed."

Dr. S tephen Hcmenwa>.

professor of English, commended

Hope for its guest speakers bui.

like Alspach , called for more

minority professors. "1 think that

we would alt profit if we worked

with people from differeni molds.

(The outside speakers) have ver>

little pe rmanen t impact on the

campus."

H c m e n w a y , w h o t eaches

A f r i c a n - A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e ,

believes that an increase in multi-

cul tural people at Hope would

provide "cross-s i imulai ion" and

thus enrich everyone involved.

Survey relates unsafe sex, alcohol (CPS)--Morc than a third of the

student surveyed at eight Virginia

Colleges say alcohol was linked to a

s exua l e x p e r i e n c e they later

r e g r e t t e d , the U n i v e r s i t y of

Virginia's substance abuse institute

has found.

"We found a direct relationship

between unsafe sex and how much

a lcohol you d r ink , " said Dr.

Randolph Canterbury.

The University conducted the

survey at eight of the 14 state-

supported four-year institutions last

spring, but would not disclose the

campuses' names.

Of the 3,751 s tudents who

responded. 38 percent said they had

ai least one sexual encounter thai

was linked to drinking.

That same pe rcen tage said

drinking led them not to use

c o n d o m s or o the r m e a n s of

protection.

" B c c a u s e of the h i g h e r

l ike l ihood of engaging in sexual

Activity without safe-sex practices

under the inf luence of a lcohol ,

s tudents are at a greater risk of

sexua l ly t ransmi t ted d i seases , "

Cameibury said-

O t h e r recent s t ud i e s a l so

suggested students aren't taking as

many precautions as they should be.

4We found a direct relationship between unsafe sex and how much alcohol you drink. ' - D r . Ralph Canterbury

A June study of Canadians

collegians found that of those who

described themselves as sexually

acuve, only 25 percent of the men

and 16 percent of the women said

they "always" used condoms, while

24 percent of the men and 30 percent

of the women said they never did.

The Virginia survey showed

alcohol to be the drug of rhnir/-

among the college-age population,

with 77 percent indicating they had

had a drink within the previous 30

days.

The same percentage applied

whether the students were over or

under the legal drinking age of 21.

Eighty-one percent said they'd

been drunk at least once.

About 41 percent said they

regularly consumed alcohol, and 38

percent said they had drunk heavily -

more than five drinks at one sitting -

in the two weeks before the survey

was taken.

Whi le only four percent of

students surveyed felt that frequent

d r u n k e n n e s s w a s a p p r o p r i a t e

behavior, they felt that 28 percent of

their peers would find nothing

wrong with being drunk.

The survey also found little use

of cocaine, LSD. or drugs such as

e c s t a s y , m e t h a m p h c t a m i n e or

heroin. Eleven percent had used

mar i juana or hashish within the

month before the survey and 25

percent within the year.

Berry Continued from P. 2

Frost emphasized that the

college is commit ted to such a

program and that it "needs to be

done in a way that builds gradually

so that it will be here next year."

He is generally satisfied with the

program of late, and remarked. "I

think the things we have achieved

this year are within our resources for the year."

Sandra Alspach. assistant

professor of Communications and

advisor for A C E R T (Activate

Cu l tu ra l E t h n i c and Rac ia l

Togetherness), seemed cautiously

optimistic about the program. She

said, "I wish we could go faster,

but 1 understand why . . . we want

to be proud of this program twenty years from now."

Alspach currently tcaches an

inter-cultural communication class

and mentioned that she would like

to sec more multi-cultural faculty.

A representative for ACERT was

contacted, but declined to comment

on this issue. t , . .

February 20. 1991 the anchor Page 5

Hope hires volunteer service coordinator by H o p e O s c a r

c a m p u s e d i t o r

Jean Luycndyk filled the newly

c r e a t e d pos i t i on of M i c h i g a n

Campus Compact representative at

Hope C o l l e g e . T h e Mich igan

Campus Compact is a coalition of

10 co l l eges and un ivers i t i es in

M i c h i g a n w h i c h p r o m o t e s

communi ty service.

Luyendyk said the goal of her

o f f i ce is to keep "a file of every

agency in town and k n o w their

needs. As students come into my

off ice with volunteer interests, I can

make those matchcs."

L u y e n d y k a l s o s a i d the

Michigan Campus Compac t wants

to "enhance cur ren t p rog rams in

whatever way w e can and create

more volunteer opportunities."

Luyendyk said the Michigan

Campus Compact wants to achieve

t h i s g o a l b y " s u p p l y i n g

informat ion and ideas, publ ic i ty ,

and grant money."

T h e M i c h i g a n C a m p u s

Compact awarded 10 grants on Jan.

1 lo develop and expand community

service programs. Hope Col lege

received two grants.

T h e W o m e n ' s I s s u e s

Organ iza t ion rece ived $ 1 7 5 9 lo

educate the campus about domestic

v iolence . A Domest ic Vio lence

Awarenes s Week was held f rom

Jan . 28 - Feb. 8. The W o m e n ' s

I ssues Organ i za t i on a l so raised

money and col lected i t ems for a

shelter for battered women.

A grant of $515 was given lo

Hope College to aid in funding the

Disability Awareness Week which

will be held f rom Apr. 1-5.

Luyendyk said, "The Michigan

C a m p u s C o m p a c t a l so wants to

p r o m o t e the r e c o g n i t i o n of

volunteers.

"This is impor t an t because

people noi involved in communi ty

service can look at what involved

students are doing and decide lhai

service activity look interesting and

bccome involved."

T h e M i c h i g a n C a m p u s

Compac t presented three Student

Service Awards of $1000 during a

c o n f e r e n c e on Feb . 8. H o p e

Col l ege S tuden t A m y H a v e m a n

( '92) rece ived this award a s a

recognit ion of her publ ic service.

(See related story.)

H a v e m a n p l ans to use the

m o n e y to h e l p the M i g r a n t

C o m m u n i t y b y p r o v i d i n g

o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r c h i l d r e n of

migrant workers who are alone on

Saturdays when their parents are

working.

Luyendyk said, "Learning civic

r e s p o n s i b i l i t y is of u t m o s t

importance. When one is involved

in communi ty service, the rewards

are immeasurable."

Luyendyk a l so said, "1 would

l ike to e x p a n d and i n t e g r a t e

c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e i n t o the

cur r icu lum. In all depa r tmen t s ,

there is a p lace for c o m m u n i t y

service.

"Some facu l ty a l ready have

communi ty service as an integral

part of the curriculum. W e can be

quite creat ive in incorporat ing it

into the course."

Amy Haveman ( 92) P.R. Photo

Senior earns recognition for service

H O L L A N D — A m y H a v e m a n

(*91) from Zeeland, received one of

three service awards presented to

undergradua tes by the Michigan

C a m p u s Compac t dur ing its first

annual conference, held Feb. 7-9.

T h e M i c h i g a n C a m p u s

C o m p a c t ( M C C ) establ ished the

Student Community Service Award

to recognize and honor outstanding

contributions to public service and

v o l u n t e e r i s m , and to s u p p o r t

continued effor ts to address social

needs within a communi ty . The

awards were presented by former

M i c h i g a n G o v e r n o r G e o r g e

R o m n e y at t he c o n f e r e n c e ' s

luncheon on Friday. Feb. 8.

The winners , all f rom the 10

M C C - m e m b c r ins t i tu t ions , each

r e c e i v e d $ 1 , 0 0 0 to f u r t h e r

communi ty act ivi t ies . The o ther

rec ip ien ts w e r e Laura S w a n , a

s tudent at Alb ion Col lege , and

Bever ly C o l t h r o p . a s tudent at

Lansing Communi ty College.

Haveman was nominated for

the award by the col lege s M C C

c h a p t e r . " A m y is a bu i l de r .

T h r o u g h h e r w a r m t h a n d

e n t h u s i a s m , she f o r m s spec ia l

bonds ." said Jean Luyendyk , the

chapter's coordinator.

"Her v o l u n t e e r work g o e s

beyond just delivering a basket of

food. Her service s t ems f rom a

sincere desire to share God's love

with her community."

H a v e m a n . a Span i sh m a j o r

who plans to use the $1,000 award

in work with the area 's Hispanic

c o m m u n i t y , v a l u e s m a k i n g a

d i f ference by helping others , and

finds that the act of giving has its

own rewards. "You sec the joy that

c o m e s f rom peop l e , and the i r

e n l h u s i a s m - a n d it g ives you joy

and en thus iasm, too. N Haveman

said.

"They're so thankful and it

makes you feel good just to give a

little of your time." Haveman said. It doesn' t take a lot of time to get

a smile."

Her pas t s e rv ice ac t iv i t i e s

include projec ts under taken as a

member of the college's chapter of

the A l p h a Ph i O m e g a se rv ice

f r a t e r n i t y , such as h e l p i n g to

renovate an Ot tawa County house

for the mentally retarded.

She has a l s o w o r k e d wi th

Cornerstone ministries to provide a

socializing place for disadvantaged

youths, helped S t Francis De Sales

Catholic Church distribute food and

assisted Communi ty Action House

in distributing food and clothing for

needy people at Thanksgiving.

In addit ion to Haveman . five

o t h e r H o p e s t u d e n t s w e r e

recognized by the col lege s M C C

program for their service activities:

Jennifer Baker ( '91) from Lawton,

K r i s t i n a B o e r s m a ( '92) f r o m

M e q u o n , Wis . . L inda Hooghar t

( '91) f rom M a n i s t e e . M a t t h e w

Johnson ('91) from Rochester Hills

and Dav id L e w i s ( '91) f r o m

Muskegon.

H a v e m a n ' s - a n d the others ' --

activities ref lect the general focus

of students w h o become involved

in volunteer service, according to

an M C C survey: concern for the

community . M C C found that 97 .6

percen t feel they can m a k e an

impact on society, and most w h o

volunteer d o so to help deliver a

part icular c o m m u n i t y service and

contr ibute a solut ion to a social

problem.

Of the student respondents. 21

percent were currently involved in

s o m e sort of vo lun tee r ac t iv i ty .

H o p e was s l i g h t l y a b o v e the

average , with 24.3 percent of its

s t u d e n t r e s p o n d e n t s c u r r e n t l y

volunteering.

T h e s t uden t s c i ted lack of

knowledge about opportunities and

not knowing where to sign up as

r e a s o n s fo r no t v o l u n t e e r i n g -

d i f f i cu l t i e s that M C C has been

establ ished, in par t , to e l iminate .

Luyendyk . fo r e x a m p l e in fo rms

the col lege 's volunteer g roups of

needs in the communi ty , enabling

t hem to a c t on t he i r g o o d

intentions.

MED SERVICE (Just South o( Bob Evans'

(GREATER HOLLAND HEALTH CENTER)

UDD

SERVICE

Prompt thoughtful care of; Colds, Flu, Allergies, burns, infections, lacerations, breaks, sprains, etc Licensed Physicians on duty Immediate treatment of Illness or injury General medicine and minor emergencies Minor Surgery X-ray on premises

No appointment necessary-competitive fees

H 0 0 / f H o P e College Discount I w / O I I •Students •Faculty -Staff

Urgent Care Walk-In Clinic Mon -Fn. 7:3fl a , n v 8 p.ftl 3 9 2 * 5 5 5 5

Sal. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 607 Heritage Ct.

:4lh

m (/) D

personal checks accepted Blue CrossyBlue Shield

MESSA/SET

f W o r k

o n t h e

C o a s t ,

You want a summer job lhai s more

than money and work experience. You

want a job where you can make friends

and enjoy free lime fun.

Cedar Point s 3,200 jobs have what

you're looking for; good pay. the chancc

for a substantial bonus, housing

available (for 18 and older), valuable

work expenence . a rccrcalion program

and an enure amusement parte and beach

10 enjoy when you re off-duty.

Stop by and talk to us about the

opporiunmes available. Cedar Point

recruiters will be interviewing a t :

HOPE COLLEGE DATE: Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1991 TIME: 10:00 A.M. . 4:00 P.M. PLACE: Phelps Hall' Hawurth

& Olte Rooms

/

You don'l need an appomi-mem.4 If you have questions,

please give us a call ai (419) 627-2245.

CETOR POINT Anr r i ca sRo l fe /Caas f A M U S E M E N T P A R K

P O BOX 5006 SANDUSKY. OHO

44871 8006

Page 6 the anchor February 20, 1991

Editorial Editorial Spirit ana school rivalry would oenef't f rofT some tan innovation

Sujdcni bodies from previous vcars uirgci) ouulonc ihe lans

of today 'Ahen n corner 10 ihe Hr>pc v C a h m rr .a i r ) .See uor>.

1 3 i

Perhaps, however. Hope >iaden^ have no( u->exi ihcir e rcauvu) 10

ILS fullest potential

Certainly. more modem a n j laNteful students ma> >h> a^a> from

leading fans apparel examples like blue and orange stnped ues. orange

pants or orange vesis

There is no rea-wn i>»ai student fans can t likewise get into the

spirit of the game in man\ ways.

The first rule of an> loyal team following is to wear school

sweatshirts or t-shirts to the game to officiaiiv idemrfy themselves

This tradition hai ixen ncglcctcd in recent years by Hope tans.

A second important rule is to behave as though ihe amount of

cheering you do directi) af fccts the point total, and thus the potential

for winning, of >our team. Hope fans have been >orciy lacking in

initiative of late, u-aiung for the cheerleaders lo inNpire tr^em and then

failing to react anyway.

A corollary to this rule is 10 have on hand objects with which to

make noise. Favonte items are airhoms and emp(> milk jug> ^ith

popcorn and painted with team colors.

The third basic ruJc in true fandom is to know the nicknames of all

team members. One can be an honorary member by knowing at least

the piayers - nicknames ' 'Bish" Bishop ( '92) , " C C or " C a u l i f l o w e r

Carlson ( '92), "Du-maass" DeMaise (*93), "E" Elliou ( '91) "Googe"

Gugino ( ' 9 2 ; . "A i r " Halben f ' 92 ) , "Mass" Mass ( '92) , " H o n d o "

Hendrickson ( '93). "Stege" Holswge ( '91), "JJ" Joffe, "Fresh" Mesecar "93) and "Z" Zuiderveen ('92).

After these three basic rules have been fulfilled -- anything goes.

Remember, a lumm bragging rights go to those who have been the most innovative and obnoxious.

For example, it is perfectly legitimate (and expected) for those

occupying the stage under Calvin s basket to behave in the most

distracung manner.

Now. the anchor is not suggesting that fans yell obsemty or moon

ree throw shooters, but rowdy behavior is perfectly acceptable. And

when and if. the off ic ia ls ask for a change in fan behavior please

comply to avoid a possible technical. Let's leave the technicals to alvin coach Ed L)ouma.

Secondly, it is also acceptable to slander and otherwise libel Calvin

)ascd on fact or rumors Here are some possible starting points the

school does not have a football team; students must leave their

dormitory doors open so as to be under a chaperon s watchful eye. their

team lost last ume. Be creative.

/scidiUonaily having one's face, or anything else, painted increasci.

ihe possibility that a fan will appear on television And if more Hope

fans look good for television, that decreases the chance that the station

covering the game will let Calvin fans appear on television. (And

which group of fans is more deserving1) It is logical that the students

of Hope s an department offer their services -- for a pnee, of course - to

accomplish this colorful endeavor. Above all, though it is important to remember that i t 's not only who

'Ain^ on the floor, i t 's also who makes the most impressive showing in the stands.

Corrections

In the Feb. 6 story on the student activities fee, it should have

been stated that the Student Congress Budget Surplus is S20, l00. The

amount budgeted for new organizations is actually S5,900. Comptroller

James O'Neal's name was misspelled. The anchor regrets these errors.

In the Feb. 6 "Professional saxophonist plays with quartet" story

Philip Waalkcs was misnamed Bill Walters and "Summer in Central

Park was composed by Horace Silver not Bob Thompson. The anchor regrets the error.

v m r m m

Letter to the Editor

Use of nuclear weapons a war crime Dear Editor,

The r e c e n t r e p o r t s of

mistreatment of Allied P O W s by

their Iraqi captors has raised the

issue of war crimes in the Gulf.

Several act ions of the Hussein

government may constitute enmes

against peace, war enmes or enmes

against humanity, under what are

generally known as the Nuremberg

P r i n c i p l e s . ' T h e N u r e m b e r g

Pr inc ip les are der ived for the

Nuremberg Charter and the war

crimes trials alter World War II

"War Crimes include "murder, ill

t r e a t m e n t . . . o f c i v i l i a n

populat ions. . .or ill t reatment of

p r i sone r s of \fcar or c a n t o n

dest ruct ion of cities, towns, or

villages."

"Crimes against humanity" include

murder, extermination and other

inhumane acts committed against

any civilian population."

"Crimes against peace" make it

illegal to plan, prepare, initiate or

wage a war of aggression or a war

in violation of international law

German and Japanese soldiers and

civilians who violated these laws in

World War II were executed or

imprisoned fol lowing war crimes

trials.

Although Iraq was not a party

to the Nuremberg Charter, in 1946

the U n i t e d N a t i o n s G e n e r a l

Assembly "affirm(edl the principles

of international law recognized by

the Char te r of the N u r e m b e r g

Tribunal and the Judgement of the

Tribunal." in Resolution 95(1).

Thus Iraq is bound by these legal

p r inc ip les as cus tomary inter-

national law.

C l e a r l y , the i n v a s i o n of

Kuwai t was a "cr ime aga ins t

peace. Since then, alleged murder

and inhumane treatment of Kuwaiti

civilians would be both war crimes

and crimes against humanity.

The unprovoked missile auacks

on Israeli c iv i l ians by SCUDs .

which arc not accurate enough to

discriminate between military and

civilian targets and are essentially

weapons of terror, also are war

c r i m e s and c r i m e s a g a i n s t

humanity.

The use of c h e m i c a l or

biological weapons is prohibited

under the Hague Regula t ion of

1899 and 1907.

The Geneva Protocol of 1925

specif ical ly prohibi ts the use of

poison gas . chemica l weapons ,

biological weapons or any form of

analogous substance.

The plan to use such weapons us a

e n m e against peace and the use of

such weapons would be a war

crime. The mistreatment or use of

POWs as a "human shield" is also a war crime.

The fact that a person commits

any of these crimes under orders of

his government is no defence, but

may be considered in lessening his punishment.

Persons who commit these crimes.

c i

whether business persons, goverr!

mem leaders or soldiers, can recei\

the death penalty if convicted

These legal pr inciples appi

with equal force to Allied condu

So far the Allies have attempted t^

conduct the war in accordance vuih

the law governing war

Since operation Desert Storm

is be ing car r ied out under the

supposed authority of the I N. an^

use of nuclear weapons is illegal

In 1961 the U N Genera i

Assembly Resolu t ion 165? *a*

adopted declaring that: 1) the uw

n u c l e a r w e a p o n s is a d i r . \

violation of the UN char te r

2) The use of nuclear weapor

"would exceed even the scope .

war and c a u s e m d i s c n m i n a u

suffer ing" and is contrarv to the

laws if humanity;

3) Any state using nuclear weapon^

violates the laws of humanity and

commits a c r ime against mankind and civilization. The use of nuclear

weapons is criminal because nuclear

weapons cannot be used without

v i o l a t i n g the l a w s of v^ar

prohibit ing indiscr iminate murder

of civi l ians, des t ruct ion of cities

and spreading of poison radiation

Both the US and the United

Kingdom have reserved the nght to

use nuclear weapons against Iraq.

Since the use of nuclear weapons

iv' Nearly illegal, then the planning.

See/Nuclear,1 P. 7

February 20, 1991

Opinion My toaster d isappeared last

week. Gone . Poof. The last I saw

of my Proctor and Silex, standard

two-slice toaster, was bagels at

breakfast. Now all that's left in its

place, is empty countcr space and a

few bread crumbs.

Fearing that my toaster had

become a victim of a wider trend

across A m e r i c a n c a m p u s e s of

i nc reas ing hos t i l i t i e s t o w a r d s

toasters, 1 called in a pr ivate

i n v e s t i g a t o r . S i n c e t h e

investigation is an on-going one, I

am not at liberty to disclose whom

I have hired. But after several days

of intense snooping and checking

out millions of tips and leads, he

has narrowed the fate of my toaster

d o w n t o t h e f o l l o w i n g

possibilities:

-Freed by a radical wing of

People for the Ethical Treatment of

Toasters, who are demanding that

regular s l iced toas ters not be

subjected to thick bagels.

-Mistaken for a Yugo.

-Phelps' broke.

-Taken by pro-Iraqi forces to

replace disabled SCUDs.

-Lake effccL

-Boyd Cot tage got tired of

plain stale bread.

-Mistaken by Calvin students

for an anchor. Painted maroon and

gold and paraded around campus.

-DcGraaf Cottage has two.

-Claimed by Banc One as first

payment on student loans.

-Engler budget cuts.

- A n n u a l toas te r r a ids by

Emerson ians.

-Taken by CIA and sent to Mr.

Saddam Hussein , Baghdad, Iraq

(with modifications).

-"It's art."

i

SUP OF THE MIND

Scouring the bullpen

JIM MONNETT

"Quotations arc a columnist's

bullpen. Stealing someone else's

words frequently spares the

embarrassment of eating your

own." - Peter Anderson

I agree so this week rather than

thinking I turn to my computer

files for some humorous and

occasionally serious commentaries

on earthly existence from authors,

friends, songs and a host of other

unwilling sources. Yes, Big

Brother was listening. Without

further ado here are highlights from

my files of "Assorted Truths,

Nuclear

Halftruths and Out-right

Untruths:"

KERMIT THE FROG - "Why

arc there so many songs about

rainbows and what is on the other

side?" "The Rainbow Connection"

MICHAEL STANLEY B A N D -

"And through my life she cut like a

knife/ And I'm still walking round

with the scars." "Somewhere in

the Night" off Heartland

LOYD LITTLE - The Steaks

and Defense Budget Theory: "First

yo take all of the defense budgets

Continued from P. 6

preparation or threat to use nuclear

weapons is arguably a crime against

peace.

If the Al l i e s c o n t i n u e to

threaten to use nuclear weapons, the

Iraqis could argue that in order to

prevent the more serious war c r i m e -

use of nuclear w e a p o n s - i t was

necessary for them to commit the

lesser crime of using Allied POWs

as a "human shield." Even if such

an a r g u m e n t d id no t p r e v e n t

convic t ion , it could be used to

lessen punishment

T o be legi t imately outraged

against Iraqis who violate the law

- C a m p u s p o l i c y a g a i n s t

empties.

-Working undercover at o f f -

campus parties for Holland police.

-The Love ly Diane's' curling

iron broke.

- National Guard unit called up.

-Eloped with popcorn popper.

(A postcard f rom the Bahamas

supposedly signed by my toaster

was received. It's authenticity is

questionable.)

-P layed back up for Wi ld

Woodys at Fantasia.

-Used as a heater in basement of Gilmore.

- P r e s e n t e d by A u s t r i a n

government to "Doc" Hcmenway as

part of knighting ritual (since he's

now a knight, who will he cheer

for at Hope-Calvin?).

-Caugh t us ing fake ID at

Parrot's.

LAST WRITES

Toaster terrorism

scon KAUKONEN

- S t a n d i n g o u t s i d e J a n e

Holman 's door, first in line for

Hope-Calvin tickets. (Reportedly

still trying to get one. Having ID

problem again.)

• -Representing Belize at Hope's

Model UN.

- T e s t i f y i n g b e f o r e Sena t e

Subcommit tee on S & L fiasco.

Rumor has it, he was once given to

Sen. Riegle for opening an account

with a Keating S A L .

-Personal identity crisis.

-Gone to Hollywood to write,

direct and star in horror fl ick, ' I

was a Teenage Toaster in Holland."

-Transfer red to UCal-Santa

Barbara citing health reasons.

As you can see, despite

the progress that has been made,

we are still a long ways f rom

knowing the fate of my toaster. It

is a sad day in America when not

evpn a man's toaster is safe.

If you have any information

concerning the whereabouts of my

toaster (be the news tragic or cause

for rejoicing), please call our toll

f r ee number , 1 -806-555-HOPE.

And bring ano ther c r imina l to

justice and another toaster home.

of humani ty , the Allies should

immediately renounce any intention

to use nuclear weapons in this (or

any other) conf l i c t . The All ies

fa i lure to r enounce the use of

nuclear weapons may g ive the

Iraqis a "justification" defence to

charges they committed a war crime

by using Allied P O W s as "human

shields" against threatened nuclear

attack. Such failure also raises the

possibility that some Allies should

be tried for commit t ing c r imes

against peace.

of all of the nations in the world.

That would be two hundred billion

dollars a year. You divide that by

the 3 billion people in the world

and you 'd get 265 dollars a week

for an average family on earth, once

a week, every week, say on

Saturday night, a complete steak

dinner with baked potatoes, tossed

salad, champagne and a cigar.

Since you're buying 3 billion of

everything you will get a good

price. Everybody would be so

happy there wouldn't be any wars."

Farlhian Shol

L E O N A R D MICHAELS - "It

seemed attractive to be deprived in

our society. Deprivation gives you

something to fight for, it makes

you morally superior, it makes you

serious." The Men's Club

DAVID AARON - "Fiercely

loyal, he tended to be a loner who

would do anything for his friends

except just call to c h a t " State

Scarlet

NORMAN M A I L E R -

"Recognition - the perception of

lo Ht h m k

M l M l t t D RCTOW o f

the possibility of greatness in

myself has always been followed

by desires to murder the nearest

unworthy." Tough Guys Don't Dance

RICHARD H O O K E R -

"'Nobody's handing out any

medals, 'Spearchucker said, 'But

there are so... many phonies

around. The worst arc the types

who knock themselves out to show

you that your color doesn't make

any difference, and if it wasn't for

your color they wouldn't pay any

attention to you. They're part of

the black man's burden, too . . .

Anyway there arc a lot of colored

boys over here, and I know quite a

few.

Every now and then some of

themwould drop in to visit me.

Now and then Hawkeye would stay

around but most often he'd cut o u t

One day I said: Hawkeye, how

come you don't care for some of

my friends?...So this guy says lo

me; Do you like all the white

boys around? I said: N o Hawkeye,

and thank you.'" MAS.H

AARON LATHAM - "She

wanted to leave Paul, but she did

not want to hurt him. She did not

love him enough to hate him

enough to want to be cruel."

Orchids for Mother

CINDY LOVEMAN - "It's

too bad when you have to tell

someone your needs, and they're

not even sexual." March 13.1989

WILBUR SMITH - " I f you

want to tell me about it, I'm here

to help you. If you'd rather not

talk, then I understand. There is

just one thing - whatever it w a s ,

whatever you did, makes no

difference to me and my feelings for

you." The Power of the Sword DONNIE IRIS - "When I was

younger I thought I was different/

Now I don't c u t . " "I Belong" off

Fortune 410 HEYWOOD G O U L D -

"Dying is almost worthwhile if

it's hot, you're broke and Ihey let

you write you own obituary."

Shellshock

^ Mm w m n of

aiCHe HMJ

RtrtCHPfK LAST Sh.oeny Arrcp,

FAILED 'PULL FF-EMIC-

tions, He A M f i H'S m ri&HT a icnt

rOC*.t'c#wnr wT)

^PeRWNS 77:6 US CUCH'

w s m vtv Bffv /v 77/f HosPmL? w bk)ULD HUfr jtu rHf lASTiOM OFnUKAi 'TJ]

toHtrrfut'.'.BJT if <f>Ul[ SWtT YOU UOfJY Ibf 5 * ^ 6 "fVr/L

C0M> one HofiE at rue aax House

Sincerely,

Kary Love

Attorney at Law by Watle Gugino 4

Page 8 the anchor February

Photostory

i Marybeth Herln ('91) and Brent Hlsgen (•92)enioy

after- dinner dancing In the Pantllnd Ballroom.

Hope!

O H

T w o a d d i t i o n s t o Fan tas ia - -a l o n g s t e m red r o s e

a n d a g r e e n s e c u r i t y w r i s t b a n d .

a

From left, Jeff Bolhouse ('92), Jull ie Akin ('93), Airman First Class Joe Guzlk and Ruth Blough ('93) await the arrival of dinner In fhe Ambassador ball room.

F r o m le f t , S u z a n n e L o b s ("91), Sco t t L a r s o n ( 91), S a b i n a DeWi t t ( 92) , A n y O u t h o u s e ("91), K e r r l D o n n e l l y a n d

J a y s o n S t u c k e y ( '91) e x p r e s s t he i r e n t h u s i a s m fo r t h e u p c o m i n g c h i c k e n d i n n e r .

B r o n t B e e r e n s ("91)

a n d T e r r i Bv . -h ( 92) take t i m e out from d a n c i n g to s m i l e

tor the camera.

the anchor Page 9

Itege

Li

s

Students spend some time social iz ing away from the bal l rooms on the main f loor of the Amyway Grand Plaza.

i

The W i l d W o o d i e s ' l ead g u i t a r i s t

p e r f o r m s s o m e c r o w d - p l e a s i n g g u i t a r r i t f s.

J

Photos by Lance Evert

Ju l i e V a n R i p e r ( 93) w a t c h e s as J i m Ga le r ( '91) a n d C h r i s W o o d s t r a ("91

c r e a t e a m e m o r a b l e m o m e n t .

Page 10 the anchor February 20, 1991

Biological researcher earns student award

by Janet R. staff writer

Hall

After a great deal of satisfying

h a r d w o r k , s o m e t i m e s an

unexpected award may seem like

icing on the cake. This is certainly

the case for Tahnee Hartman, who

wasn ' t l ook ing for any specia l

honor when she went lo present her

research in C h a r l e s t o n . Sou th

Carolina, in late December.

For he r it w a s a n o t h e r

opportunity to get feedback on an

important project , and when she

received one of the three Frank G .

Brooks Awards , she was surprised

and delighted

Har tman ( '92) rece ived the

award for her study of white blood

cells and their connection to cancer.

She presented the results of her

research for National Beta Beta Beta

(national b iology honor society)

convent ion . Frank G . Brooks

Award for Excel lence in Student

Research (named after the founder of

the society) is the highest honor a

Tri-Beta member can receive.

Her p a p e r is e n t i t l e d

"Po lymorphonuc lea r Leukocytes ,

the Ma in C o n t r i b u t o r to the

Act iva t ion of 2 A F by Cul tured

Human Leukocytes."

This paper is one portion of a

larger body of work - a project

which she has been working on

with Dr. Vicki J. Isola.

The larger project focuses on

the ability of leukocytes to activate

chemical compounds which may

con t r ibu t e to the induc t ion of

cancer.

Her po r t i on of the s tudy

involves which type of white blood

cells ac t iva te 2AF. a subs tance

which may cause cancer.

Hartman has a double major -

b io logy and psycho logy -- and

plans to go to medical school after

she graduates.

S h e is interested in human

medic ine and said her research

experience will help prepare her for

the future.

S h e c h o s e H o p e m a i n l y

because of the lab oppor tuni t ies

which are avai lable: Col lege is

unique in of fer ing under-graduate

research.

"It is a p rogram which is

r e c o g n i z e d n a t i o n w i d e , " s h e

rcmaiked.

S h e was well-prepared for the

p r e s e n t a t i o n at the n a t i o n

convent ion, having made similar

talks on the project twice before ,

once at Hope and once at the

Un ive r s i ty of C h i c a g o . T h i s

presentation was different, though,

bccause it was more formal (being

based on a paper) while the two

earlier presentations were "poster"

demonstrations.

She said. "The best part of [the

project) was actually presenting it,"

noting that this was what made the

whole project worthwhile.

The presenta t ion was a 15

minute explanation of the research

p r o j e c t / p a p e r f o l l o w e d by a

whi r lwind of ques t ions fo r five

minutes . T h e presenta t ion was

judged on c learness of data and

conc lus ions , as well as overa l l

presence and understand-ability.

Wednesday

E r i c ^ Char l i e

Thursday

m mmi

Friday

Jimmie Stagger

Must b e 21 t o e n t e r

Food served 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday

234 S. River, Holland

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Opaque lyrics sink Swoon

Kent Wabel ('92), Eric Vogas ( 94), Tobln Ford ( 91), Rob Ryzenga ('92) and Dan part of a percussion ensemble that wil l perform Tuesday, Feb. 26 as a part of the Showcase at DeVos Hall in Grand Rapids, P . R Photo

Michmerhuizen ('94) are Hope College Musical

stage

Non-music majors blend tone, hard work Holland - In ihe wrong hands, a

llrum is a chi ld 's dream and a

parcni's nightmare: a noise-making

machine of epic poicntial.

In ihe nghl hands,ho we vex.

j drum -- or any percuss ion

insirumern, for lhai mailer -- sings

Vilh a voice all ils own. In ihe

conversa t ion lhai is a musical

, o m p o s i l i o n , ii p r o v i d e s ihe

p u n c i u a i i o n lo ihe o t h e r

^nsirumenis' words, adding flavoring

#wiih rhythm and emphasis Unlike

wriuen punciua i ion , however ,

A hich needs a word lo give il voice,

percussion instrument can speak

iiione, conveying raw energy and

cmoiion lhai reach deep within ihe

listener. Ai least, lha is ihe way il

\ a n happen, if ihe instrument is in

ihe right hands.

And ihe members of Hope *

College Percussion Ensemble,

' w h o arc performing in Tuesday's

Musical Showcase at DeVos HaJI in

Grand Rapids, have ihe right hands.

Al though none of the

group's five members are music

majors al Hope, each has been

playing a musical instrument since

elementary or junior high school.

Ofien involved wilh other musical differeni types of drums, a shaker,

groups as well , ihey enjoy ihe and a afuche (a hand instrument that

challenge of performing as an all- makes a rasp ing noise when

percussion ensemble shaken). Each adds a new sound lo

"Often ihe percussion isn't ^ group's repertoire- and even ihe

showcased - i t s given more of a s a m e d r u m c a n m a k e

s u p p o r t i n g r o l e , " sa id Dan different sounds depending on how

Michmerhuizen ('94). "Here we'-e 11 hii and how its pressure is

performing and showing more of changed

our talents wilh differeni music than "It's greal to play preliy

you usually gel li makes you a much anything -- you can have

ivlier overall pcau-vMomsi because challenging music that's jusl for one

Their personal i t ies and their individual ^ talents work well together. And they're very interested in rehearsing, following through and doing a good job.'

- Director Tom Langejans

)ou have lo do differeni rhythms

lhan you usually do in band."

Erik Vogas ('94) agreed.

"For me p laying music is an

emotional release, and a percussion

ensemble can do the son of music

that 's fun to play," he said.

"Especially when we're playing a lot

of ihe high-energy stuff."

The ensemble uses many

in s t rumen t s , inc lud ing several

single," said Robert Ryzenga ('92).

"Great d rummers can make one

snare drum sound like five to 10 drums."

The others are quick to

agree that a l though they have

favorite instruments they have no

qualms about switching roles during

practice and performance. While

iheir willingness to do so may stem

in part from each i n s t r u m e n t s

intrinsic interest, it also reflects a

group harmony lhai has nol gone

unnot iced by Hope percussion

instructor Tom Langejans.

"The students lhai 1 have

now have a very good way of

feeling these rhyihms together, for

sensing a heal lhai makes sense,"

said Lange jans , who is also a

counselor ai Holland High School.

"They can jusl feel lhai and blend

well together."

"Their personali t ies and

iheir individual talents work well

together," Langejans said. "And

ihey're very interested in rehearsing,

following through and doing a good

job."

I m p r e s s e d wilh ihe i r

approach, Langejans tailored ihe

piece the group is playing for ihe

Musical Showcase to nol only the

large DeVos venue but the

m u s i c i a n s ' a b i l u i e s . T i l l ed

"Ceremonia l Dance," ihe song

combines and adapts sounds he has

heard in folk music from South

Amenca and Africa.

As seriously as each takes his music, for each student the main

focus lies e l sewhere in other

majors .

J im M n n n c l t

a r t s edi to i

T h e S w o o n s h o u l d h a v e

c o n s i d e r e d p u l l i n g o u l un

mslrumenial a lbum. Their self

tilled debul album on Narrowpalh

Records ha^ hauninig . melodic

music. And lyrics lhai .ire a.s opaque

as a suH-covemi wimlow.

The album is broken inio iwo

halves, each with a d i f f e ren i

producer . The firsi hall was

produced by conicmponj-y Chnsiian

arlisi Charlie Peacock and is called

"Neverland. Il was originally ihe

band's self-made EP. li helped ihcm

gel signed. The second half is called

ben son ben son Beatrice" and is

p roduced by J a m e s (Oc tope r

Production), whatever ihal means.

The iwo ha l f s have very

d i f f e r e n i s o u n d s . P e a c o c k ' s

"Neverland" sounds like his other

albums, especially his self-liiled

breakout album.

"Neverland" is dark. So dark, in

fact, that few of the songs seem to

have any lyrics that mean anything.

This is disappointing since the

firsi song, "Whose Hands Are

These?" starts ihe album strong.

The lyrics explore how a loving

God carries people even w hen ihey

lorgei he s there. The song explores

ihemes of love and caring.

Bui ihen ihe Swoon do two

numbers dial defy understanding.

"Sweet Alley " also dark, bul ihe

lyrics are i n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e .

"Gypsy Street Legacy ' is funky and

nas a good musical sound, bui wilh

similarly opaque lynces.

The las i s o n g on ihe

Neverland" side is liic worst on ihe

album. It's called "Speak Soft." The

Swoon seems to be looking for die

deep lyrical-musical complimenting

thai Pink Floyd does so well on

songs like "Comfortably Numb"

and "On the Turning Away." The

Swoon is not Pink Floyd.

Listening to the better half of

the album in "ben son ben son

Beatrice" one wonders if the Swoon

didn t let Peacock have too much

control ovei "Neverland?"

These second five songs are

lyrically as opaque as ihe first side,

bul the music is less dark, and

belter.

The best song on the entire

See 'Swoon,' P. 12

Page 12 the anchor February 20, 1991

GPS sponsors Renaissance sing H O L L A N D - T h e Wavcr ly

Consori will perform the concen

"Sing We and Cham I f through the

Hope College Greal Performance

Series on Friday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m.

in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

The Consort's 10 singers and

players perform music of the

Middle Ages and Renaissance on

authentic reproductions of early

ins t ruments . Drawing on the

repertoire of more lhan f ive

centuries, the 26-year-old Consort

offers programs altogether unique in

the concert hall.

In anticipation of the concert, a

lecture explor ing the musical

connections between Italian and

Spanish music of the late loth

ccntury will be given on Friday

Feb. 22 at 12:30 p.m. in Wichers

Auditorium of Nykerk Hall of

Music. The lecture will be delivered

by Eugene Enrico, a scholar from

the University of Oklahoma who

has specialized in the history and

performance of Italian and English

music of the late Renaissance and

early Baroque periods.

Single tickets for the Consort's

concert Friday evening are $5 f n r sinHc.nis, and group

discounts ivuilablc Admission

lo the lecmrc s free.

Based in New York, the

group's concerts there- inc luding

series ai Lincoln Comer's Alice

lully Hall, Town Hall, and the

Clois ters-are invariably sold out

long in advance of the opening.

Waverly Consort has been featured

on major radio and television

network presentat ion in many

countries, as well as in med ;^

product ions worldwide. Recem

tours have included so ld -om

appearances in major halls from

coast-to-cnasi. as well as many

Uips to South America and the

Far East.

Jazz guitarist to display creativity Jazz gu i ta r i s t Gene

Berloncini will perform at Hope

College on Monday Feb. 25 at 8

p.m. in Wichers Auditorium Oi

Nykerk Hall of Music. B e r t o n c i n i ha s f i r m l y

established himself as one of the

most eloquent and versatile masters

of the guitar. He bridges the jazz,

classical , pop and bossa nova

s ty les , i n t eg ra t i ng his own

improvisations along the way.

"From jazz to classics. Gene

Bertoncini can do it all," Guitar

Player Magazine has wriucn.

Soundboard wrote that Gene

Bertoncini is an artist who displays

originality and true creativity on

both classical and electric guitar."

Bertoncini's musical roots go

back lo his early years in the

Bronx, where he was raised in a

house filled with music. His love

affair wilh ihe guitar began when he

was seven, and by the lime he was

16 he was appearing on New York

television.

His carcer look an unusual turn

when he decided lo fulfill another

long-slanding interest, and look a

degree in architecture at Notre

Dame.

He was quickly swept into the

musical scene at the university and

the first thing he did after earning

his degree was to work with

vibraphonist Mike Manieri, and

then with a quintet led by drummer

Buddy Rich.

He describes the architectural

experience as something which

gives his music its finely-wrought

form and style. He wins continual

praise for the superb stmcture of his

arrangements and improvisations

which serve as a v i r tuos ic

technique.

Bertoncini 's teaching credits

include the Eastman School of

Music, where he regularly performs

and conducts summer workshops

for jazz guitarists, the New England

C o n s e r v a t o r y , N e w Y o r k

University and the Banff School of

Fine Arts. He has been a highly

sought -af te r guest cl inician in

colleges and universities throughou*

the country.

Swoon Continued from P. 11

album is "I Cried Out" which is

scripturally based on the book of

Lamentations. It has a U2 ,s "War"

feel with its' exploration of crying

out in anguish lo God. The music

matches ihe pitch of the anguish.

"ben son ben son Beatrice" and

"Via Dolorosa" exist. WHY, is

anyone's guess.

"Let's Talk About Love" and

"Square Dance Candle Light" have

catchy rhythms and good bass lines.

Thematically they talk about God's

love and relationship love.

Overall ihe Swoon's debut is

inauspicious. The music is good

solid progressive. The lyrics are the

problem. Symbols, metaphors and

extended conccits arcn l any good if

ihe listener can ' i figure out ihe

references.

"Time" magazine has written

thnt "no other group approaches the

Myle and verve of the Waverly

Consort."

"Newsweek" has written, "The

Waverly Consort is the leader in the

field...If they didn't play with the

Waverly's gusto and reverence back

in the 14th Century, they should

have."

CONTACTS

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Soorts the anchor

Page 13

Hope - Calvin: A look behind by R o c h e l l e A n d e r s o n

s p o r t s e d i t o r Hope Col lege , ag rees with Van

Wieren. MI don'l think it has a loi.

Il has changed back lo what il was

in ihe ,60s. The closeness makes il Hope and Calvin. Those iwo fun for everybody," commented

words are enough to send many R e n n e r . " W h e n one t eam

peop le talking. Adding another dominates , it doesn't give anybody

word, for instance basketball, adds a anything to look forward to," w h o l e n e w d i m e n s i o n to the

conversation.

The Flying Dutchmen and the

Kmghus have been duking it out for

seventy years and the rivalry is still

going strong.

The rivalry of f ic ia l ly began

back in the 1920-21 season when

Hope first drew blood defeat ing

Ca lv in 29 -21 . The g a m e has _

evolved a lot since then, and so has throws to win the game,

the rivalry. Most of the people in what I remember most." conversat ions remember the 1960s

when Hope and Calvin foughi toolh

and nail, as they are again in the

1990s.

H o p e f a c e s C a l v i n this

have a white horse with a knight

that rode around the gym."

Buys has seen both of his sons

and grandson attend, and so has seen

the evolution of the game. Edkal

Buys, Jr. auended Hope at

the same time as Van Wieren and

Chris t ian Buys C62-'66) played

Renner also recalls the rivalry with Floyd Brady ('64-'68), who

during his years at Hope as strong, holds the a l l - t ime leading scorer

'I remember a game in 1965 when position with 2,004 points,

we bea t C a l v i n 1 0 4 - 1 0 2 in We've had a lot of good teams

overtime. I was a photographer for over the years," said the elder Buys,

the anchor ai the time and I took "We had four MIAA championships

shots of the Calvin player fouling in the eight years my sons were

Don Kronemeyer just before the there."

bu/./.er rang. I took sho ts of The rivalry has brought oul the

Kronemeyer making the two free best in both teams. Great players

That 's such as Floyd Brady , w h o was

ment ioned above took Hope to

successful seasons.

Dan Shinabarger ( ,68- '72) is

cu r ren t ly s e c o n d with 1, 841

Dr. John Vanlwaarden ( '57),

who has announced the game for

W H T C since the late 1960s, holds

a d i f fe ren t view of the rivalry, points, while Paul Benes (55-,59)

Q "There's an electricity in the air, but holds third with 1,741 points. Jim

H r 3 1 3 P ' m ' 3 1 l h C l h c f a n s ^ n o , 3 5 i ' u c n s c 3 5 t h c y V a n d c r H i l 1 ( '56-'63) is currently in Holland Civic Center. u s c d i 0 ^ d o n . t y c l l b a c k f o i m h a n d h j s b r o t h c r W a r r c n

^ • i 0 " " V a n 1

W ' c r c n ' a n d f o r l h a s m u c h , " said Vandcr Hill C56-60) was jus t ( - ), or umpmjyacks Van Vanlwaarden. "Kids arc much more pas sed in the s t a n d i n g s last

icren as they called him in the relaxed about the rivalry." Saturday by Eric Elliott ( 'ST-^ l ) in

1960s when he played guard for Van lwaa rden specu la tes the the game against Adnan , Elliott has

Hope , sees the rivalry in a very reason for the decline, "There were a total of 1,586 points and two , ' « h l , less spor ts to c o m p c t e against

th ink i l s done in good Calvin in and basketball was the

lastc, said Van Wieren, "I don't only place we met them since they

ihink thai anything is done that is ion' t have a football team. The

dehumanizing or defacing. There is r i v a l r y w a s c o n c e n t r a t e d some painting that has gone on,

bul it is not the kind of thing thai spread out over more sports.

is vulgar . I don' t think it lends Edkal Buys ( ,33- ,37) shares

uself to poor sportsmanship." Van lwaarden ' s point of view. "I

Along with a rivalry comes think the coaches have a lot to do

many stories. "One of the stories 1 with it. They are more tolerant

remember," said Van Wieren, "was today," commented Buys. "There

of the game we played al the Civic used to be a lot more between the

Audi to r ium in down town Grand fans. I r emember Calvin uscd to

'

regular season game s to go.

Along with coach Van Wieren,

his brother Clare played for Hope

Floyd Brady leaps for a score in ^ game against Calvin. Brady holds the record lor leading scorer with 2,004 points, Milestone photo

Rapids. The floor was used for so

many things. We played there as a

freshman and the night before they

had just had a circus and there was

sawdust all over the floor as they

tried to prepare for the basketball

game.

"They left so much sawdust on lhc floor that if the game were to be

played today, it would have been

called off," commented Van Wieren.

"Il was so dangerous and slippery.

It was impossible to play a game

on. It was like an ice hockey rink.

11 was the talk of the town."

Views differ between people on

exactly how much or what of the

rivalry has changed. "I don'l think

the aura of the game has changed

much . The fans, the people , the

emot ion, the competi t iveness have

remained about the same," said Van

Wieren.

Tom Renner ( 6 5 ) , a lumnus

and director of public relations al

from '62- '66 and scored a total of losing streak Hope carried through br ight o r ange pan t s , has been

w a s c o n c e n t r a t e d on 1.524 points. Other top scorers for 1970s. The game that turned it involved with the recruiting process w h c r c a s n ^ ) w i l i s H ( ) P C w c r c R a y Ritsema ('56-'60), around was coached by Van Wieren with Hope fo r many years and

Chip Henry ( '81-85), Jim Klunder a n d he still has an article on his

( W-'SS) and Wade Gugino ('88- ,92) bulletin board from the Detriot Free

who broke the 1,000 point barrier P r e s s cove r ing the m o m e n t o u s

against Adrian last Saturday. occasion. Hope defeated Calvin 65-

The rivalry has seen many ups 57 in the second game of the 1979-

and downs over the 70 years it has season.

been in existence. One of the most ^iW Vandenberg C59-'63), who

vivid d o w n s was the 21-game stands out in the c rowd with his

D e c a d e by d e c a d e resul ts

Year H C 1920s 6 2 1930s 9 5 1940s 7 2 1950s 10 10 1960s 11 9 1970s 0 21 1980s 14 9 1990s 1 3

total 59 61

R, Van Hulzen, G. Van Wieren, 0. Buys and C. Van Wieren formed the starting line-up lor Hope in 1964 r w • Milestono photo

C O L /

V

$ C c c ^

remains c lose f r i ends with Van

Wieren.

"The first t ime they (Hope)

beat them (Calvin) here under coach

Van Wieren was one game I

remember," said Vandenberg. "Thai

was a monkey off his back as far as

the Hope-Calvin series goes."

Ken Hoesch ( '75) has been a

season ticket holder since the 1978-

79 season and remembers the end of

the long los ing s t reak . " S c o n

Benson ( '76- , 80) hit some f ree

th rows that put the nail in the

coffin to end the losing streak," said

Hoesch.

Hoesch added a different story

he r emember s f rom the r ivalry.

"There uscd to be a book about real

men. Real men don't do this; real

men don't do lhai. The Calvin

students had a cheer thai said real

men aren't cheer leaders ' and the

H o p e s l u d e n i s i m m e d i a t e l y

responded real men play football. '

It as a kind of lake off from the

book."

The 1980s saw a delcrmination

reborn for Hope as they defeated

Calvin 14 oul of 23 games. "It

seemed as if we beat them quite

See ' R i v a l r y , * P . 14

Page 14 the anchor February 20, 1991

Flying Dutch upset nationally ranked Adrian Bulldogs by Dan C o m b s

s ta f f w r i t e r

The Hope College women's

basketball team notched a lasi-

s e c o n d upse t v i c to ry o v e r

nationally ranked Adrian, 92-90.

The game was played last Saturday

at the Dow Center.

Lissa Nienhuis' ('91) rebound

and put-back with one second left

put the finishing touch on a sccond

half comeback. The basket was the

only time that Hope had the lead in

the game.

"That's when it's on the line,

so I think that 1 want to do it. 1

want to have the ball , said

Nienhuis of the shot. "I knew it

was getting close to the end. I

didn't even know if I had time to

get a shot off."

Rivalry C o n t i n u e d f r o m P. 13

easily when I was at Hope, al home

especially," said Tom Bylsma ('82-

'86), who still attends the games.

The 1990s looked as if Calvin

might once again become the

dominating team as they started out

.4 with three s t ra ight v ic tor ies .

Nei ther team had t rouble

making shots Saturday. Adrian

opened up the game by shooting 69

percent in the first half. At one

point in the first half, Adrian was

shooting 82 percent from the floor.

Hope shot 68 percent in the second

half to return the favor. For the

game. Adrian shot 58 percent and

Hope made 54 percent of their shots.

Hope head coach Sue Wise said

that the win was the team's biggest

of the season. "We always kepi

telling ourselves this week, we can

win. we can wm, but never in our

wildest dreams did we really believe

it. They have beaten every other

team in the MIAA by forty points."

The 92 points is the most that

Hope has scored all season. The 90

points are also the most given up

by the Flying Dutch this year. The

Bylsma remembers not a victory,

but a crushing defeat. "The game

that sticks out most in my mind

was when Justin George ('86-'90)

made the lay-up as time ran out and

it was ruled no good." Many fans

may remember this as it happened

only last year.

54 percent shooting is a very high

number for the Dutch. Coming

into the game, they had been

shooting 39.6 percent, from the

field, for the season.

Although Adrian shot well,

they had a difficult time coping

with Hope's defense down the

stretch. Adrian did not score a

s ingle point in the last four

minutes of the game. They only

made two shots in the last six and a

half minutes. In that span, Hope

ouLscorcd Adrian 18-4

l h c Flying Dutch had scoring

f rom both inside and outs ide

Sarah Hacken ('92) had 20 points

from the outside. Robin Schoul

( '91) had 19 and Kristen Roeters

( 91) had 18 points from the inside.

Hope had eight differeni players

score, five of them in double

figures. Dawn Brooke ( ' W led

Adrian with 23 points.

Glenn "Jumplngjacks" Van Wieren grabs a rebound against Kalamazoo In 1962. It Is apparent why he got his nickname. Miiostone photo

Bylsma added a thought of one

year when the Calvin fans were

especial ly rowdy. "They threw

Pizza Hut containers on the floor

because there was an incident that

happened at Hope where a friend of

Tim Dennisons f86- , 90) beat up a

pizza man, and somehow Calvin

had heard about it," commented

Bylsma.

"Thai was also the year when

the stole the Hope College flag and

look it lo the c rowd and the

cheerleaders ran after it. There was a

skirmish in the crowd. I fell the

Calvin fans were very obnoxious

that game.

"The next day Bob Becker of

lhc Grand Rapids Press wrote about

how the conduct of the fans was

gelling out of hand.

Bylsma added, "The next game

al Hope. Glenn Van Wieren goi on

the loud speaker and said that we

would nol tolerate thai conduct."

The fans adhered and Becker wrote

about the improved conduct the

next day.

Throughou t the years ihe

re la t ionships be tween the two

teams has improved greatly. Buys.

Van lwaarden , Vandenberg and

Bylsma all agree with Van Wieren

that In spile of the intense rivalry,

everyone is friends after it was over.

These kids arc all good '

Although it can be argued that

this is the only game of the season

that counts, Van Wieren said, "I

think most importantly the athletic

d i rec tors , and p res iden t s and

administrators of both universities

look at it as a game and no more

than tha t "

Times have not changed so

much from the 1960s to today. Van

Wieren commented, "When I was al

Schoul said. "I was a little cold

from the outside, bul they were

giving me the inside drive. They

were in foul trouble, so they had to

foul me or they had to give il to me."

Hackert said, "I had it. It was

about time because I've been in a

s lump lately. Today I fell like

every lime I got the ball ii was

going in."

When the season is over this

game will most likely be the

highlight Hope does nol forsee an

opportunity lo defend their national

championship in the future.

Coach Wise said, "We're oul of

il. Only by some miracle becausc

we beat the third ranked team in the

nation, somebody may decide we

deserve it. By our record, we don't deserve it."

Adrian coach Dana Munk said,

Hope shot well. Hope's a good

ba^kr ball team I told my kids not

to be ashamed. They have a nice

tradition here. It's nol like we pot

beat by a junior high school team

they're a good basketball team "

Hope played die game without

Michele Slerk ( '91). She and

Nienhius suffered concussions last

W( incsd.iy. at Almn Wi.^

tha Slerk will he able lo play tli.

kiM game of the season at Calvin

Adrian s fans rivaled HU|»C N II

size and intensity. From II.

waving to yel l ing obsen i ines .

Adrian's fans were far from quiet.

Ai one pomi the officials warned

the fans over the public address

system. Public Safely was brought

in. bul force was not used.

With ihe wm Hopr imnmved

i«> 6-4 in the MIAA and 11-8

overall. I Ur loss was Adrian s f«rsl

in MIAA compet i t ion . Their

overall rcco r t is now 20-3

A Calvin player looks In dismay at the scoreboarcl, realizing his team's defeat. Hope won the 1965 game in overtime 1 0 4 - 1 0 2 . Milestone photo

U pe i L,OU J w;il • - ( v((. v ' rHulst wa.Kwd oui ui uic gym

a nter wuh friends that played for with Todd Hennink and went out lo

» IVHI . I N D TO THIS day . Hart dinner together." 11 u a . . i l i ; . e

•» •• •• t. i.

February 20, 1991 the anchor Page 15

Gugino's life stretches beyond the court

Eric Hewes (#4) pounds the ball as Hope takes revenge on Grand Valley State University 17-15, 14-16, 15 -8 a n d 16 -14. Photo by Lane* Evert

Classifieds &

Personals MARIANNE & RENEE -you guys are homos! T

BRIAN - SKIPPY, Enos & Young Boy are out to get you! Beware!

WE'RE FREE & easy! To find out more just bring a paper to the Academic Support Center for another opinion and some thrilling conversation about writing.

BETH - REMEMBER to take out the trash, pay the phone bill and wash your dishes. Or we'll tell Enos on you! We love you Bride to Be! Your loving housemates.

B. K. - HAVE problems standing let alone dancing Saturday night?! Even though your date hates you we will always love you and those red suspenders! L O V E C & M .

PHIL - YOU sly fox. Why didn't you tell us?!? The Belt Boys

JEFF SCHANZE - You are the best! Thank you for being such a great buddy! Tell your friends that you were great last night!

CHRISTI - THANKS for making my day. You are great to work with. Tanya

SDK - SO you write to the women, but what about your brother? P.S. Guess what Dad gave me the keys to? SAK

TO ALL my friends ~ today is the day. Do you notice anything different? T

HAVING MAJOR questions? Don't stress out! Drop by the Academic Majors Fair on Tuesday, February 26 th, from 5:00-7:00 p.m. in the Maas Auditorium and find the answer to your question. Sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office, X7950.

JOE - THANKS for the penny.

TANYA CAIL - Happy Birthday #20 The anchor has contributed to the wrinkles. Remember we love Tuesdays. Christi

S.J.H. -- I had a blast at Fantasia. Thanks for the gifts and daffodils, I love them. Closer than ever! Love CAH

NORMS & MICHELLE -Good luck p l e d g i n g . Remember patience is a virtue! And yelling relieves stress. Hutngs

by D a n C o m b s

s t a r t w r i t e r

Every pe r son at H o p e

Col lege k n o w s that the greates t

rivalry in Western Michigan is the

H o p e - C a l v i n b a s k e t b a l l r i va l ry

Every year, the two games that arc

played between the two schools arc

the most contested games that either

team plays all season.

Wade G u g i n o is one person

that has helped fuel the rivalry in

recent times. He has not only done

it on the basketball court, but now

he has done it on campus.

By now m o s t peop le on

campus have seen, bought or kno >

s o m e o n e w h o has the i - s h i m

depicting an ice-cold Calvin Knight

missing his shots. On the back, of

the t-shirt, is a Hope player flying

o v e r an o v e r - m a t c h e d C a l v i n

defender. These shirts were designed

by Gugino.

"Last summer we thought that

there is really very little Hope-

Calvin paraphinal ia . It 's such a

huge rivalry we thought it would

be neat to come up with a shirt," said Gugino.

BRUCE. BRENT & Scott (The Men) — Thanks for making valentines the BEST. Love you guys!! E&T

IT IS lime lo start thinking about that worst of all collcgc assignments (other than cleaning your room), the infamous term paper? Why not bring it to the Academic Support Center for some suggestions?

CRASH KERRIGAN -Look under the fridge for a furry rodent! Don't forget your HELMUT next time you drive! LOVE C & MB

T.R. -- You looked really hot Saturday night! I love you even though you didn'i want my cupcakes! It wasn't as bad as you thought it would be ~ was it? LOVE YOU MED

ALL RIGHT -- who's eating my Fudge Stripes. (And Tostitos!?!) SAK

V A S T F U N I) R A I S I N (; V R O (; R A M $1000 in just one week. Earn up lo$ 1000 for your ca mpus organ i zat ion. Plus a chance al $5000 more! This program works! No invesimcni needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50

The we thai Gugino referred to

was himself and the help that he

r e c e i v e d f r o m E r i c L a n n i n g ,

L a n n i n g has he lped with the

distribution of the shirts.

Mak ing the des ign for ihe

. shirts was n d the only drawing thai

Gugino has done . Most people al

H o p e k n o w of his work by

e n j o y i n g ihe c a r t o o n , Pe rk ins ,

which is featured each week in the

anchor.

Gugino who was bom in Reese

and grew up in Midland, is the third

Gugino to attend Hope College. He

has one brother who auended Hope

for iwo years and another brother.

Tod. who graduated from Hope and

liked it so much thai he stayed on at

Hope and is the Residence Director

at College-East Apartments.

Gugino , who is six feet, nine

inches lall was not always towering

or interested in basketball . In his

junior year in high school Gugino

grew seven inches. He started ihe

year at six feet and one inch and he

finished the year at six feet e ight

inches tall.

G u g i n o said , "I really didn ' t

like basketball that much in high

school. 1 wasn't that good at i t

Gug ino says that he might be

interested in a career of commercial

art after graduation from Hope, but

he is not pos i t ive about it or

whelher or not basketball will be a

part of his life after college.

"I don't know where I stand

right now. It depends on how much

better I gel at playing. I think thai

il would be neal to play a liule bil

after college.

"The possibil i ty of going to

E u r o p e and p l a y i n g in the i r

p r o f e s s i o n a l l eague are p re t ty

decen t . I was o v e r - t h e r e this

summer and played with a f ew

folks," said Gugino

He added, "There 's a lot of

different things going on right now.

I love c a r t o o n i n g and I love

basketball and I don'l know what

I'm going lo do wilh my career to

start off wilh."

Gugino wants people to know

that his shir ts wcrc no t made to

debase or rip apart Calvin. He said

they are just a rivalry shirt , nol

s o m e t h i n g to c a u s e e x t r a

distractions.

Gug ino also said that he was

hoping to sell more of the shir ts

before the next Hope-Calvin game.

Sports Scoreboard MEN'S BASKETBALL Sienna Heights 106, Adrian 88

Calvin 82, A d n a n 73

Albion 105, Adrian 75

Olivet 99, Adrian 80

Hope 105, Adrian 58

Alma 94 , Albion 88 (2 ots)

Albion 88, Kalamazoo 84

Calvin 76, Albion 71

Olivet 87, Alma 74

Hope 113, Alma 87

Calvin 73, Kalamazoo 66

Calvin 91, GR Baptist 73

Hope 115, Olivet 73

Hope 101, Aquinas 78

Kalamazoo 86, G R Baptist 73

Kalamazoo 88, Olivet 74

WOMEN'S SWIMMING alvin 151, Adrian 34

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Adrian 94, Calvin 61

Adnan 89, Albion 50

Adrian 87, Olivet 64

Hope 92, Adrian 90

Albion 73, Alma 72

Albion 69, Kalamazoo 52

CAlvin 83, Albion 62

Alma 61, MI-Dearborn 46

Alma 70, Olivet 65

Alma 69, Hope 56

Aquinas 75, Alma 57

Calvin 70, Kalamazoo 38

Calvin 64, Trinity Christian 53

Oliver 63, Hope 48

Hope 68, St. Mary ' s 59

North wood 63, Kalamazoo 46

Olivet 86, Kalamazoo 75 (ol)

MEN'S SWIMMING Calvin 140, Adrian 53

Alma 117, Olivet 64

Interested In Studying Abroad? Confused About Where To Begin?

Every Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 9:00a.m.

and 2:30p.m.: Peer advisors who have had experience

on off-campus programs are available in the Paul G. Freid

International Center to describe and discuss nearly 40

different options available for off-campus study.

Call x7605 for more information.

February 20, 1991 the anchor

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