08-30-2000

The

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Hope C o l l e g e •

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A u e u s t 2000 look

Holland, Michigan •

A s t u d e n t - r u n n o n p r o f i t p u b l i c a t i o n • S e r v i n g the Hope C o l l e g e C o m m u n i t y for 114 years

Ben Patterson Leaving

Housing Crunch Hope students deal with limited space

Search for a replacement to begin soon

J a n e Bast

Matt C o o k

on s p e n d i n g his j u n i o r year in an

INFOCUS EDITOR

Jason M e l l e m a ( ' 0 2 ) had planned a p a r t m e n t until R e s i d e n t i a l L i f e

CAMPUS B E A I EDITOR

Ben Palierson has a n n o u n c e d thai

o f f e r e d him another option. " W e w e r e s u p p o s e d t o live in

he will he leav ing H o p e al the end

C o l l e g e E a s t , " said M e l l e m a . "But

of the I n si semester.

In a letter a d d r e s s e d to all stu-

they called us over the s u m m e r and said we c o u l d h a v e a n e w cottage.

Hope ( ollege Dean of the Chapel

1

d e n t s P a t t e r s o n said that he w a s

W h e n 1 saw the c o t t a g e last Sun-

leaving H o p e tor a s i m i l a r post at W e s t m o n t C o l l e g e in S a n t a Bar-

day, it w a s n ' t ready yet. T h e y really got on it t h r o u g h o u t the w e e k

bara. C a l i f o r n i a .

"The O n e who brought me here

and r e - c a r p e t e d it and repainted the walls. T h e kitchen a n d b a t h r o o m

is s e n d i n g m e s o m e w h e r e e l s e , " Said Patterson in his letter. " H e has m a d e it c l e a r . t h a t m y w o r k at H o p e is done, and that he w a n t s m e to g o to W e s t m o n t . "

ANCHOR

PHOTO BY C H A D

SAMPSON

LEAVING THEIR MARK: Freshmen place their handprints on a banner during orientation. It was eventually filled with the hands of the entire class.

T h e s e a r c h for a n e w D e a n o f Chapel has not yet b e g u n , a c c o r d -

Orientation begins new year

ing to P r e s i d e n t J a m e s B u l t m a n .

Julie G r e e n

D i a n a Breclaw. Director of Student

ibly f u n : that w a s P l a y f a i r , " said

SPOTLIGHT EDITOR

Activities. "It w a s a d r e a m w e e k -

firstyear student, L a y n e H i l l m a n ('04).

Bultman said that it will begin midw a y t h r o u g h the first semester.

still need s o m e w o r k , but the rest of the h o u s e is very decent. Still, I ' m c o m i n g h e r e for an education.

W h y d o I h a v e to worry about w h e r e I s l e e p at n i g h t ? " M e l l e m a w a s n ' t the only student facing housing challenges. With a record f r e s h m a n class and m o r e seniors c h o o s i n g to live o n c a m p u s ,

T h e n e w Dean of the C h a p e l will

A line of f l a m i n g tiki t o r c h e s h e m m e d the porch outside Dewitt

end."

According to Laura Evans ('01),

not c o m e to H o p e until the 2 0 0 1 -

Saturday night as the class of 2 0 0 4

entation w e e k e n d w a s a brief pe-

2002 school year. S e c o n d s e m e s t e r

piled into the Kletz for a luau. Ori-

w h o c o - d i r e c t e d O r i e n t a t i o n with M e l i s s a H o w e ( ' 0 1 ) , o n e of t h e

riod of rain at the S a t u r d a y night

A c c o r d i n g to statistics f r o m the Student D e v e l o p m e n t office, H o p e

this year, the D e a n ' s responsibilities will he g i v e n out in an interim

entation style.

most p o p u l a r events w a s Playfair. " I t ' s o n e of those events you c a n ' t

picnic. A b a n d that w a s s c h e d u l e d

C o l l e g e h o u s e d 52 m o r e s t u d e n t s

N e a r l y 170 s t u d e n t s c a m e t o

to play had to cancel b e c a u s e of

a r r a n g e m e n t with the r e m a i n i n g

H o p e early to lead the 8 5 6 incom-

not h a v e a g o o d t i m e at," E v a n s

this fall than it did the previous year.

N e w students arriving o n c a m p u s

m e m b e r s of the C h a p l a i n ' s staff.

ing f r e s h m e n and transfer students in " A T i m e for H o p e . " the t h e m e

said.

the d a m a g e the rain c o u l d d o to their e q u i p m e n t .

" I think the fact that it is a very strong [ p r o g r a m ] m a k e s it able to

of this y e a r ' s Orientation.

f u n c t i o n o n an i n t e r i m m o d e , " Bultman said.

T h e Orientation Assistants met with the f r e s h m e n in small g r o u p s , m o v e d t h e m into their residence

Currently, there are no candidates for the position.

T h e s e a r c h will take the s a m e f o r m as it does for a n y senior staff

halls o n Friday, a n d helped them find their w a y around c a m p u s . " E v e r y o n e pulled together," said

E v a n s w a s s o c o n f i d e n t that any student w o u l d like it, she and an Assistant Director o f f e r e d o n e student w h o d i d n ' t w a n t to participate five dollars if he w e n t in and still didn't like it. S h e didn't lose her five dollars.

"Interesting, unusual, and incred-

T h e only p r o b l e m during Ori-

For the O r i e n t a t i o n s t a f f , that

s o m e H o p e students are feeling a housing crunch.

h e a r d v a r i o u s r u m o r s as to the state of c a m p u s h o u s i n g .

w a s the only r o u g h spot. " E v e r y thing w e n t so smoothly. I c o u l d

"I heard that in Kollen Hall there w e r e e i g h t p e o p l e l i v i n g in o n e

not be m o r e p l e a s e d , " B r e c l a w said.

r o o m , " said t r a n s f e r student Cally S k o r u p a ( 4 0 3 ) . 4iI a l s o h e a r d we w e r e 80 beds short a n d they were

As Orientation c a m e to a n e n d and classes b e g u n . " A T i m e f o r

h a v i n g p e o p l e s l e e p in hotels."

more FRESHMEN on 4

more HOUSING o n 3

m o r e PATTERSON o n 8

School of Americas protester to present lecture Matt C o o k

countries.

C A M P U S BCAT EDITOR

B o u r g e o i s , a m e m b e r of the M a r y k n o l l Missionary Order, has done missionary work

Last year, nine Hope College students went to G e o r g i a to participate in a protest against

November.

also responsible for b r i n g i n g him to Holland.

T h e s e students interest in the S c h o o l of

"You have this c o m i n g together of p e o p l e to m a k e this w i s h p o s s i b l e , " D i c k i e said.

Recently, in response to protests. C o n g r e s s v o t e d to c h a n g e the n a m e of the S c h o o l of A m e r i c a s to the D e f e n s e Institute for H e m i -

in Bolivia and El Salvador, where he saw such

A m e r i c a s w a s sparked by a M a y t er m trip to M e x i c o led by Dickie. A c c o r d i n g to D i c k i e

the School of A m e r i c a s , n o w the leader of that protest is c o m i n g to H o p e .

atrocities c o m m i t t e d by S c h o o l of A m e r i c a s graduates as n u n s being raped and killed, and

the g r o u p w a s m o v e d by the p e o p l e they m e t and the atrocities they w i t n e s s e d .

T h e 16th annual A.J. M u s t e lecture will b e delivered by Father R a y Bourgeois on T h u r s -

the assassination of Father O s c a r R o m e r o , an A r c h b i s h o p w h o s p o k e a g a i n s t the brutal Salvadorian regime.

Phil Beale, f o r m e r d e a n of students, and

spheric Cooperation. Nothing else was

the P e a c e m a k e r s of H o l l a n d s u g g e s t e d to Dickie that Bourgeois s h o u l d speak at H o p e .

changed.

A c c o r d i n g to Dickie, local representative

B o u r g e o i s f o u n d e d the School of Americ a s Watch in 1990. Since then, the n u m b e r of protestors has g r o w n f r o m 10 to 12,000.

"I said he w o u l d fit p e r f e c t l y with the A.J. M u s t e lecture," Dickie said.

A.J. M u s t e (*05) w a s a n influential Chris-

Peter H o e k s t r a voted for the bill, and then r e p o r t e d to p r o t e s t o r s that the s c h o o l w a s

day S e p t e m b e r 7 al 11:00 a.m. in M a a s A u ditorium.

B o u r g e o i s is the f o u n d e r o f S c h o o l of A m e r i c a s Watch, a protest g r o u p created to close the U.S. A r m y S c h o o l of A m e r i c a s , a t a x - f u n d e d school in Fort B e n n i n g . G e o r g i a , that trains Latin A m e r i c a n soldiers.

O p p o s e r s of the school call it the " S c h o o l of A s s a s s i n s . " and c l a i m that its g r a d u a t e s are responsible not for p r o m o t i n g democracy, but for \ iscously silencing t h o s e that stand up for the oppressed poor in Latin A m e r i c a n

His nonviolent protest work has e n d e d him up in prison seven limes. " H e has c o m m i t t e d himself to closing the school and seeking justice for the Latin A m e r i c a n people, especially the poor," said J a n e Dickie, p r o f e s s o r of psychology, w h o helped bring Bourgeois to c a m p u s , and acc o m p a n i e d the s t u d e n t s to the protest last

tian pacifist and activist w h o protested every

closed.

B o u r g e o i s will also be s p e a k i n g in some

A m e r i c a n w a r up until his death in 1967. T h e lecture series, started on the 100th anniver-

classes. " F a t h e r R o y c o m i n g h e r e really sends a

s a r y of M u s t e ' s birth, b r i n g s in l e c t u r e r s w h o s e w o r k is in the spirit of M u s t e ' s .

m e s s a g e , " said A n d y M e z e s k e ( ' 0 2 ) , a stu-

T h e Holland Peacemakers, the local Catholic C h u r c h dioceses, and A q u i n a s Collegew h e r e Bourgeois will also be s p e a k i n g - w e r e

dent w h o a t t e n d e d last N o v e m b e r ' s protest.

"I think it will result in an increase in a desire f o r i n f o r m a t i o n . T h a t ' s a w o n d e r f u l thing."

Inside Anchor@Hope.Edu (616) 395-7877

State of the College address Campus Beat, page 2.

New Assistant Dean Campus Beat, page 2.

Hope gets new organ Arts, page 6.

Football team ranked 3rd Sports, page 8

Anchor New assistant dean of Residential Life fills vacant post Tk

C a m p u s Beat

Matt C o o k a n d A n d r e w L o t z C A M P U S B E AT A N D E D I F O R - I N - C H I E F

A i a g u s t

eral years of resideniial life experi. S h e siarlcd as an R A al Uni-

d o r m that held 1,000 students.

versity of Wisconsin, Stevens Point,

population is great and 1 love the smaller environment," Wesener

E N C E

T h c laicsi m e m b e r of the s t u d e n l d c v c l o p m c n l staff, Kelly

and w o r k e d in residence halls as a graduate student at W e s t e r n Illinois Uni-

B u r n s Wcsener, Assistant Dean of H o u s i n g and Resideniial Life, is filling

versity. S h e w o r k e d as a

a position that w a s e m p t y last year.

hall d i r e c t o r at the Univ e r s i t y of W i s c o n s i n ,

"I think the addition of Kelly has been absolutely w o n d e r f u l . " said Richard Frost. Dean o f S t u d e n t s . " S h e ' s a real professional.

<. W e s e n e r

S h e ' s c o m m i t t e d to s t u d e n t s , and c o m m i t t e d to H o p e . S h e brings real e x c i t e m e n t to the j o b . "

said.

T h e assistant d e a n position w a s l e f t v a c a n t last y e a r a f t e r D e r e k E m e r s o n b e c a m e Arts Coordinator.

said.

W e s e n e r ' s n e w program is called

• T o w a r d s this e n d , W e s e n e r has

R.I.C.H. (Responsible, Inclusive C o m m u n i t i e s at Hope).

created a community agreement and a living a g r e e m e n t that will be signed by all students living in c a m pus housing.

T h e c o m m u n i t y a g r e e m e n t is for

L a C r o s s e , and at Indiana University.

p e o p l e living in the s a m e c o m m u nity to agree on things such as noise

' T h e reason w h y I c o n -

ate a m o r e w h o l e s o m e e n v i r o n m e n t

tinue to be in residential life is because I believe in

b e c a u s e w e ' l l be able to pay m o r e

ing a g r e e m e n t is for r o o m m a t e s to c o m e to written terms on everything

s t u d e n t ' s lives," Wesener said.

At Indiana, Wesener w o r k e d in a

attention to things that g o o n . " Wesener plans to place an e m p h a sis on building c o m m u n i t y in the halls.

"I want to establish an e n v i r o n -

2 0 0 0

ment where people can c o n f r o n t and w o r k together," W e s e n e r said.

" T h e Resideniial L i f e staff will be better trained and a b l e to serve students," Frost said. " S h e will cre-

what I d o and I b e l i e v e residence halls have a great impact on

Wesener c o m e s to H o p e with sey-

"I love Hope. I think the student

3 0 ^

level, and policy violations. T h e liv-

f r o m h o w to set up the room, to h o w late opposite sex guests are allowed in the r o o m . " W e ' r e trying to build positive, inclusive communities," Wesener

T h e resident assistants will play a large role in this, and W e s e n e r included R . I . C . H . In their training. " T h e R A staff is invested in the r e s i d e n c e halls and c o m m u n i t i e s , " Wesener said. " W e ' r e telling people up f r o n t the rules and regulations and h o l d i n g students responsible."

W e s e n e r is excited about the potential in the residential life system. " T h e sky is the limit, you can create that for y o u r s e l f , " Wesener said.

"I feel like w e ' r e off on the right foot."

President gives State of College

Our Mission

Matt Cook C A M P U S BEAT EDITOR

A s a s t a f f , w e p r o m i s e to r e p o r t c a m p u s n e w s a n d e v e n t s with integrity, fairness and an o p e n mind. T h i s m e a n s w e

President Jim Bultman talked a b o u t the g o o d and the bad of H o p e

w o n ' t print hearsay or gossip. W e w o n ' t sacrifice the soul

C o l l e g e in his annual State of the

of lhe p a p e r f o r a sensationalist headline. W e p r o m i s e to

C o l l e g e address last T h u r s d a y .

h e a c c u r a t e a n d fair.

A f t e r r e a f f i r m i n g the i m p o r t a n c e of H o p e C o l l e g e ' s m i s s i o n state-

A s i u d e n t n e w s p a p e r d e p e n d s o n t h e i n v o l v e m e n t o f its readership. A s a staff, w e d e p e n d on the r e s p o n s e of the

ment, B u l t m a n e x a m i n e d six c o r e v a l u e s of the c o l l e g e . He n o t e d

c a m p u s b o d y to e n s u r e t h a i the A n c h o r h o l d s to h i g h stan-

w h e r e the c o l l e g e stands o n each

d a r d s of e x c e l l e n c e .

value, w h e r e he thinks it needs to be, and h o w this c a n be a c c o m -

W e h o l d a p o s i t i o n o f g r e a t t r u s t . It is n o t a r e s p o n s i b i l ily w e t a k e l i g h t l y . B u t w e a l s o p r o m i s e t o n o t l a k e o u r -

plished.

In these values, Bultman saw sev-

s e l v e s t o o s e r i o u s l y . W e p r o m i s e to b e o p e n to c r i t i c i s m

eral things which he thinks need im-

a n d to p r o v i d e an i n t e r e s t i n g , c r e a t i v e p a p e r that repre-

provement.

His goal, and w h a t he said w a s

sents the b r o a d interests and d i v e r s e nature of the studenl

ANCHOR

the goal of the entire faculty ,slaff

body.

and b o a r d of trustees, is to m a k e - T h e A n c h o r staff:

H o p e the best Christian institution in the arts and sciences in the United

A

\^ foL.

of the issue w e r e u n a b l e to f o r g i v e

goal.

and forget, as I urged you to,"

H o p e is very g o o d , not exceptional,

T h e second c o r e value w a s c o n tributing to the b o d y of k n o w l e d g e .

B u l t m a n said.

Andrew Lotz Matt Cook Julie Green Jane Hast Emily Moellman Chad Sampson Arianna Baker Kristin I Miners Tyler Danstrom Rachael Fridge on Tim Boudreau

B u l t m a n w a s not satisfied with tolerance, which he views in a negative light, his goal is h a r m o n y .

T h e first c o r e value that Bultman

w o r k hard with students and to take a d v a n t a g e of o p p o r t u n i t i e s to c o n -

academic program.

tribute to s c h o l a r s h i p in their field, especially when w o r k i n g with students.

e n c e s and the h u m a n i t i e s , but that

B u l t m a n ' s third c o r e value w a s a

it also has is its w e a k n e s s e s as evi-

vibrant Christian c o m m u n i t y . " W e are not a value-neutral in-

"To tolerate everything is to stand for n o t h i n g , " B u l t m a n said.

B u l t m a n a d d r e s s e d f e a r s that H o p e is d e v e l o p i n g a " B i b l e C o l lege m ent al i t y. " " T h i s is totally u n f o u n d e d and will not h a p p e n , " B u l t m a n said. "1 h a v e absolutely n o interest in m e -

d e n c e d by national polls. " M y vision for H o p e is that this place will be a place w h e r e every

stitution like state colleges and universities , " B u l t m a n said. " R a t h e r

d i o c r e a c a d e m i c s , and a n a r r o w ,

s t u d e n t , r e g a r d l e s s of a b i l i t y , is

we bring a Christian p e r s p e c t i v e to

parochial, prescriptive, indoctrinat-

c h a l l e n g e d b y a rigorous and rel-

our work."

evant a c a d e m i c p r o g r a m , " Bultman

Bultman urged the c o l l e g e c o m munity to c o n t i n u e w o r k in resolv-

ing, s u f f o c a t i n g Christian stance."

A caring c o m m u n i t y was the

said.

Eliminating some departments'

ed itor-i n-c h ief campus beat editor spotlight editor infocus editor arts editor production editor photo editor ad representative copy editor production assistant faculty advisor

B u l t m a n e n c o u r a g e d faculty to

talked about was an exceptional

strengths in this area, in both the sci-

Anchor Staff

THE STATE OF THINGS'. Hope College President J i m B u l t m a n a d d r e s s e s t h e f a c u l t y and staff in his State of the College s p e e c h last Thursday. h o p e d to i m p l e m e n t to a c h i e v e this

He a c k n o w l e d g e d that H o p e had

^ itiCC //

isolation f r o m the real world, and

ing the r e l i g i o u s issues that h a v e

increasing diversity were a m o n g

recently p l a g u e d c a m p u s . " M y greatest disappointment w a s

s o m e of the m e t h o d s B u l t m a n

that so m a n y of you o n both sides

fourth c o r e value.

B u l t m a n lauded the c o l l e g e f o r s h o w i n g car e to p e o p l e in t i m e s of

more BULTMAN on 8

Letters to the Editor Guidelines O p e n to a n y o n e within (he college a n d related c o m m u n i t i e s .

T h e A n c h o r reserves the right to edit d u e to s p a c e c o n s t r a i n t s No personal attacks, poor taste or a n y t h i n g potentially libelous L e t t e r s c h o s e n o n a first c o m e first s e r v e b a s i s , o r a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a m p l e is t a k e n No a n o n y m o u s letters, unless discussed with Editor-in-Chief

I hi Xn, . i\ ,i iiiiuliii 11»/ siiultw tilori mill i\ fniili'il ilw //*»/;<• College Snulcni ( \i'i<nii>iiiilimis C iiiiiiiiiih i. Lcucts In ihc t ililcr on- cm oiini^al. llunifih ilnc in %/'</i. Iiiiiiiiiiioii* ilh \iu lim ii'si'ix i \ ihi iii;lil in idii. Tlw npininns oilihcsst'tl in llw i iliinihii .in \i>li l\ llii'M' nl llw nlilnr in-i hicf. SlOl'it's' linm ihi Hn/'c Cnllcyc iVnr.v Sctx it c ,iii ,i i>i.:Iiii I nl ihi I'lihiit Hf11ilimis Dlfm Oiii'-\'t'tir MihM i'iitiiims inilu'Aluhnrun ii\nihihh im SI.'. Ui ivscnc ilu- liulu in inw/U nr njcil unviiilveriLiiny.

Vol.

114,

Issue

I

AncHor

BAKER

States. " M y overall a s s e s s m e n t is that p o s s e s s i n g limitless, but alas, unrealized potential," Bultman said.

ij

P H O T O BY A R I A N N A

E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f m a y v e r i f y i d e n t i t y of w r i t e r

Mail letters to the A n c h o r c/o Hope College, drop t h e m off at the Anchor office (located in the center of Dewitt, b e h i n d W T H S ) , or e - m a i l a n c h o r @ h o p e . e d u

A u g u s t 30, 2000

Tk A

n

c

h

o

In F o c u s

r

H O U S I N G from 1

R A N D O M SAMPLINGS

Infocus editor

Not just a paycheck M\ oldest brother Andrew graduaied i w o years a g o f r o m an expensive liberal arts college.

Rather than using his $80,000 degree to pay my parents back.

Andrew has joined a rock band named Bobby Llama and continues to play his music in bars and clubs across the metropolitan Minneapolis-St. Paul area. Since the band is far from famous. Andrew struggles week in and week out to make ends meet. His four years at St. Olaf College were a total waste.

They were wasted because college is supposed to provide students with the necessary information that can get them marketable degrees, which will eventually give them six-figure paychecks. T h a i ' s why w e ' r e here. College degrees get you ' good jobs. Otherwise, why go to college?

Whether we admit it or not, we all k n o w that the point of a liberal arts education isn't a paycheck. I'll say it again, because it's something we often forget. The point of a liberal arts education is N O T a paycheck. If it was. w e ' d be wasting our money at Hope on a lot of unnecessary education.

Take core classes for example.

Many times. I allow myself to fall into the mind set that treats core classes as an annoyance, or worse, as a road block in the way of my graduation. If we were here solely to receive a degree in our field, that's exactly what core classes would be.

Without core classes, Hope would resemble a vocational school, where students came to receive the basic information they needed to obtain and maintain their jobs. T h e s e sorts of schools are perfect for those who aren't interested in learning outside of their disciplines.

Hope Students c o m e here with the expectation that they will siiu|\ a broad base of subjects.

Biology majors take Art

History for a x reason. Likewise, Art majors spend time in science labs. A liberal arts school like Hope is here to educate us in every academic discipline, and through that education, open.us to the knowledge and understanding that will allow us to be better people. Core classes ensure we receive a wellrounded education that will challenge and shape us.

And a good liberal arts education can produce certain benefits, including the degrees which allow graduates to bargain for good jobs and high paying salaries. But w e must not c o n f u s e the benefits of an education with our reason for being here.

A lot of us already realize that.

Let's be frank: most dance, theatre, art. music and writing majors w o n ' t b e c o m e rich and famous celebrities. Most biology and chemistry majors won't b e c o m e doctors. Social work, nursing, philosophy, religion.

Spanish and education degrees hardly guarantee six figure salaries. And yet students in these disciplines, and others, shell out thousands of dollars each year, all in the name of a liberal arts education.

W e ' r e at Hope to become better people, and whether that means getting a pension plan d o w n the road or spending years doing what w e love with no ' paycheck in sight, a liberal arts education will help us get there.

Bobby Llama may never b e c o m e a household name, but nothing can take away the four years at college that enriched A n d r e w ' s song-writing and his mind.

It's something to think about next time registration rolls around. Cultural Heritage is just as important as G E M S 100 or Psych 101. We know this. We know that we have choices. We d o n ' t have to spend our time and money here. But if we do, chances are. we'll be better for it.

According to Richard Frost, Dean of Students, no Hope student is currently without housing.

"We are no beds short," said Frost.

"Every student has a bed. E v e r y student is set."

Although no stud e n t s are w i t h o u t housing, some are a d j u s t i n g to l i f e with t w o . or even three roommates.

This year, 69 students are living in t r i p l e s l o c a t e d in Wyckoff-Cosmopolitan, Scott and Dykstra Halls.

ANCHOR P H O T O BY A R I A N N A B A K E R Eight students are A ROOM WITH A VIEW: Roommates Ryan Hasten ('04), occupying two Aaron Quimby {'04) and Ken Bart ('04) enjoy their spacious room, former study which was formerly a Kollen Study Lounge. l o u n g e s in Kollen study lounges. "We thought with six can sit and discuss the solutions, Hall.

Dr. Kelly Burris Wesener, w h o it would be bad. N o w it's just four. both short and long-term. Building assumed the vacant position of As- We thought it would be crowded till a building is not a one year project. sistant Dean of Housing and Resi- w e got here. T h e n w e saw our room. We will look at every option as we review the housing question." dential Life this July, believes the It's huge."

Until p e r m a n e n t s o l u t i o n s are Bart and his r o o m m a t e s are increased amount of triples is a new reached.

Residential Life staff conhappy with their room, which atbut temporary situation for Hope tinue to field questions f r o m both tracts visitors d u e to it's large size.

College. parents and students.

"We didn't have to buy carpet or " S t u d e n t s living in triples re"[Assistant Housing Director ceived a reduction in r o o m rate," anything," Bart said. "I like it a lot A m b e r Garrison] and I conducted said Burris Wesener. "We informed better than a normal r o o m . " Hope also bought t w o n e w cot- a parent s e m i n a r d u r i n g orientas t u d e n t s of their living situation during the summer. We are work- tages, i n c l u d i n g S t r o n g C o t t a g e tion." Burris Wesener said. "The ing with the RA's to make sure this where Mellema lives, and has sub- parents were more than happy with move-in and the shape of the rooms, situation is acceptable. And w e ' r e let an apartment in order to accomincluding the parents of students in working to de-triple rooms as soon modate upper class students w h o triples." chose to spend another year on camas possible."

Burris Wesener also added that When Ken Bart (*04) received his pus. increased student desire to live on Still, finding space for students housing information this summer, c a m p u s should not be viewed as a he was surprised at the large num- w h o choose to live in on-campus problem, but as a n e w situation for ber of roommates listed on his hous- housing continues to pose a chalHope to discuss and explore. lenge for Residential Life staff. ing card.

"We have more students wanting " W e ' r e very concerned about the " A t first, there were-supposed to to live on-campus." Burris Wesener be six of us," said Bart, who lives h o u s i n g s i t u a t i o n , " F r o s t s a i d . in o n e of the two f o r m e r Kollen " N o w that Orientation is done, we said. "That's a good thing."

Apply to be a

CASA

tutor today!

^Call x 7 9 4 4 o r c o m e to Graves B-10 to located on c a m p u s apply. run o n H o p e ' s s c h e d u l e Deadline for fall apa p p r o v e d f o r field p l a c e m e n t c r e d i t plications is Friday, a g r e a t multi-cultural l e a r n i n g e x p e r i e n c e a lot of f u n ^September 15. ^

C A S A is: • • • •

Be a HERO

•

Like what you see?

Write for the Anchor!

Our next meeting is Sunday.

Sept. 3 at 6 P.M. Share your voice, your ideas and your opinions.

O u r office is l o c a t e d in t h e h e a r t of t h e DeWitt C e n t e r . Call u s at x 7 8 7 7 if i n t e r e s t e d in l e a r n i n g m o r e

a i i s m W m

mMM:

The Atei/i/voice of Hope College

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4 liise for

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tation

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HANDS DOWN-. Emily Warners ('04) places her hand print on the 2004 class banner.

The banner, which was brought out at the Pine Grove picnic, is saved and also displayed when the class graduates.

ANCHOR

PHOTO BY

CHAD SAMPSON

/

"

44 Interesting, unusual, and 'mere fun: that was Playfair -Layne Hillman

9 v.

^ I f

HOW LOW CAN YOU GO"?-. An inceming ident; Emily Blake ('04), bjps her lirfibb skills By ing under the bar at the fientation Extravaganza in tl^p Pine Grove.

A N G K O R PHOTO BY C H A D S A M P S O N • •

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CONViOY: |Orientation' ssistants help :oew stumove into esi-

ANCHOR

P H O T O BY

ARIANNA

BAKER

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; FRESHMEN from 1 Hope" melted into "A Time to S e r v e a one-time service project created this year to encourage freshmen in serving as well as getting to know each other, H o w e said.

During Orientation weekend, the freshmen were invited by the Orientation staff to sign up for o n e of eleven service projects lo lake place on Saturday, Sept. 2 f r o m 9:30 a.m. to

C02). "You know what's going on and you get to help the fresh-

12:30 p.m.

"We had so many people in the first half hour, that we eventually had to leave [early]," H o w e said.

Fifteen students will go to each service project, which includes Freedom Village, the Boys' and Girls' Club, and the Salvation Army, and help for three hours cleaning, painting, o r doing any service that is necessary. "[Orientation] is for [freshmen] to feel like Hope is their

now.

new home," Breclaw said.

Orientation also had its advantages for the more than 150 OA's.

"It's a good leadership role," said O A Christa Van Dort

men."

Both H o w e and Evans spent the summer at Hope to prepare for Orientation.

"1 had a wonderful Orientation experience myself," Evans said, who has been part of the Orientation staff for three years Orientation has remained basically the same for many years, but one change this year included giving an anonymous survey to all f r e s h m e n . T h e freshmen took the Cooperative Institutional Research Program (CIRP) put out by the University of California, Los Angeles.

"It was rare that Hope w a s n ' t doing it," Breclaw said of the survey, which asks questions on background, values, and lifestyle choices. T h e results are published nationally to compare Hope freshmen to those at other colleges similar to Hope.

They will influence what kind of programs and classes Hope offers.

1

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ANCHOR

ANCHOR

P H O T O BY C H A D S A M P S O N

SCRUB TIME-. Freshmen gather around a kiddee pool to wash the paint off their hands after leaving their mark on the banner.

i

\

P H O T O BY

MPSON

THE HAND BONE'S CONNECTED TO YQUR HANP BONEz An orientation team plays an ice-breaker game called the "Human Knot" to get to know one another, as well as to become comfortable roup activity.

VT-:;?

m si

Arts

A u g u s t 30, 2000

' A i i c h o r

New studio organ worth the wait

Emily Moa

Emily Moellman

Change of pace

ARTS EDITOR

The Hope College music department has s o m e t h i n g to brag about: a n e w studio organ.

O n e of the largest studio o r g a n s to be f o u n d in any college c a m p u s Arts editor

in the U.S.. the n e w organ installed over the s u m m e r in the north corner of N y k e r k M u s i c B u i l d i n g is sure to attract many prospective stu-

Nothing to do? on c a m p u s in the arts. I plan o n i n f o r m i n g you of all the cool

d e n t s to the o r g a n p r o g r a m s a y s

introduce mysell" and wish you

stuff t h a t ' s h a p p e n i n g off H o p e ' s c a m p u s . T h e r e are lots

are not m a n y s t u d i o s in the world with o r g a n s like this, if any," L e w i s

g o o d luck in the u p c o m i n g school year. Soon you will be

of exciting s h o w s , concerts, poetry readings, etc. h a p p e n i n g

said.

L e w i s has b e e n vying for a n e w

busy with a s s i g n m e n t s , studying. and projects, or getting

in the Holland and G r a n d

s t u d i o o r g a n since he first b e g a n leaching o r g a n students at H o p e in

w r a p p e d up in o n e of H o p e ' s

R a p i d s area e v e r y w e e k e n d .

You m i g h t want to c h e c k out a

m a n y e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r activities.

poetry r e a d i n g at the c o f f e e

And as the w e e k e n d rapidly approaches, you're probably

h o u s e U n c o m m o n G r o u n d s in

instrument, but the f u n d s for such

S a u g a t u c k one w e e k e n d . O r

an i n s t r u m e n t w e r e not available to

starting to think about w h a t ' s going on a r o u n d c a m p u s . H o w

m a y b e y o u ' l l w a n t to impress

the m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t . In 1997, the

y o u r n e w c r u s h by taking her

c o n s t r u c t i o n of a n o r g a n s e e m e d

wiH most of us spend o u r first

into G r a n d R a p i d s f o r dinner,

w e e k e n d at H o p e ? H a n g i n g out

and then lake in one of R a c h m a n i n o f f ' s piano c o n c e r -

possible w h e n a large d o n a t i o n w a s g i v e n to the m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t for a

Hello' I am Emily M o e l l m a n , yoiu new A i l s editor for the Anchor. I jusi w a n t e d to

with f r i e n d s w a t c h i n g a video, playing a r o u n d of f r i s b e e golf, or possibly going to a f r i e n d l y

m u s i c professor H u w Lewis. ' T h e r e

1990. Immediately, he saw the need for a leaching studio with a decent

tos at the G r a n d R a p i d s S y m p h o n y . P e r h a p s you and a

ANCHOR

PHOTO

BY A R I A N N A

BAKER

ASSET TO THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Professor Huw Lewis practices at the new studio organ in the Nykerk music building. The new studio organ was constructed in England. neers, architects, a n d m a s t e r w o o d

s t o p k e y s are m a d e of c o w b o n e

n e w organ b y H o p e A l u m n u s Gerrit

w o r k c r a f t s m e n all played an inte-

H o s p e r s , a shy c h u r c h organist and

gral role in the construction of the organ. " A l m o s t e v e r y part of the

resin a n d the k e y s t h e m s e l v e s of i n d i v i d u a l c o w b o n e s . T h e organ

get-together.

All of these o p t i o n s are fine

g r o u p of f r i e n d s could c a t c h a local b a n d j a m m i n g o u t at the

retired c h e m i s t .

F r o m there, L e w i s began to look for a c o m p a n y to build the organ.

and d a n d y ; there is n o t h i n g w r o n g with t h e m at all. B u t . as

K n i c k e r b o c k e r theatre. If

organ is a specialty part, and e a c h requires incredible skill," said

case was constructed from African b l a c k w o o d and oak, with the petal

A f t e r m u c h c o n s i d e r a t i o n , h e de-

Lewis 4 4 T h e thickness of the metal,

b o a r d m a d e of m a p l e and blackwood. T h e music desk fea-

y o u ' r e feeling spiritual one

cided on an E n g l i s h c o m p a n y J.W.

the ratio of d i a m e t e r to length, the

tures w a l n u t with b l a c k w o o d inlay.

the s e m e s t e r rolls on. these options will get b o r i n g for every

e v e n i n g , you might e v e n w a n t

Walker and Sons. A c c o r d i n g to

different ratios of metal in the alloy

T h e o r g a n has b e e n d e s i g n e d to

to go to a traditional Kabuki

tin and lead pipes, all this has to b e

one of us. Soon you will be

d a n c e p e r f o r m e d on the shores

L e w i s , J.W. W a l k e r and S o n s ' org a n s can be f o u n d e v e r y w h e r e f r o m

be placed in a concert hall to be used for p e r f o r m a n c e s as well as prac-

looking for alternative activi-

of L a k e M i c h i g a n .

A d e l a i d e , A u s t r a l i a to O k l a h o m a

ties. You might want to get off

E a c h w e e k there will be a listing of h a p p e n i n g s in the arts

c a m p u s s o m e night or m a y b e catch a concert in the area.

S o o n . I promise, you will look for a c h a n g e of pace, and that, my new A n c h o r friends, is where I c o m e in.

T h e r e is so m u c h g o i n g on in the arts in a n d around Holland.

As m a n y of you already k n o w ,

City, O k l a h o m a .

H o p e ' s n e w studio organ w a s spe-

a recital hall will be c o n s t r u c t e d for

sand m a n - h o u r s of labor, the o r g a n

the o r g a n in a n e w m u s i c building

in an e a s y - t o - read c o l u m n tilled " W h a t ' s U p ? " on the side

c i f i c a l l y d e s i g n e d by A n d r e w Penalles after the o r g a n in sanctu-

w a s finished in the s u m m e r of 2000.

T h e wait has sure b e e n worth it. T h e

in the c o m i n g years.

Until then, L e w i s will use the or-

of t h e Arts p a g e . Y o u ' r e b o u n d

a r y at S t . M a r t i n - i n - t h e - f i e l d s

finished o r g a n is simply b r e a t h t a k -

to find s o m e t h i n g to d o every

church in L o n d o n , E n g l a n d , an or-

w e e k e n d there if you are sick

gan that L e w i s a d m i r e d greatly for

ing. T h e 20 feet w i d e a n d 12 f e e t tall organ f e a t u r e s 2 . 0 0 0 pipes, 34

g a n a s a t e a c h i n g i n s t r u m e n t for o r g a n students " T h e n e w studio

of the regular activities at H o p e . Y o u ' l l find this listing

its austere beauty.

M e t a l w o r k e r s , physicists, engi-

artists on o u r c a m p u s and

of all the things that are

entertaining s h o w s being put on

h a p p e n i n g a r o u n d town.

H o l l a n d d o e s not h a v e to be a

of all the cool stuff h a p p e n i n g

boring place to live. Let the Arts page of the A n c h o r k e e p you i n f o r m e d and entertained.

w a s n o n s t o p action for Matt Stehle ( 4 02), a d a n c e major. " ' J o s e p h ' w a s a really great s h o w with d a n c e n u m -

T h e H o p e C o l l e g e theatre d e p a r t m e n t sizzled the

b e r a f t e r d a n c e n u m b e r , and m a n y q u i c k c h a n g e s , "

s u m m e r a w a y with another s u c c e s s f u l season of H o p e

Stehle said. " T h e entire s h o w really m a d e all areas of

S u m m e r Repertory T h e a t r e .

the cast pull together. It w a s a f a v o r i t e for the cast, c r e w and m a n y a u d i e n c e s not only for its intense m u -

Spanning nine weeks, H o p e S u m m e r Repertory T h e atre e x e c u t e d a variety of s h o w s with an array of talents. including the exciting musical " J o s e p h and the

Nightlife

Howlin' Moon

Common

Saloon: Contemporary.

A r t s at H o p e :

Technicolor

f i v e of the eight s h o w s , and per-

e d y " T a r t u f f e " . the i n t r i g u i n g

f o r m e d in t h r e e . " M y f a v o r i t e

" T h e M y s t e r y of I r m a Verp", "Three V i e w i n g s " . a look into

s h o w w a s 'G.I. J i v e ' , " said Marr.

"G.I. Jive" featured songs

country n i g h t c l u b with

& 9 pm. $4

the h u m a n c o n d i t i o n , t h e

T u e s . & Sun.: C h e s s . Call

line-dancing.

Thurs.-Sat.: Live music.

s t u d e n t s and faculty.

Knickerbocker

lighthearted "You're a Good Man. Charlie

141 2 8 t h St.

Theatre. 395-

SE. Grand Rapids. 9 5 6 -

7403.

Jive", the annual c a b a ret-style show, as well

East F u l t o n , Grand Rapids.

9790.

"Bernard

Soul C e n t r e

Maisner: E n t r a n c e to

Juicy and

459-2999.

Diversions:

C a f e : Sat.

Scriptorium":

guests. Midnight-4a.m.

Sun.. M o n . , W e d . , a n d Fri.:

g a t h e r i n g next to C e n t r e P o i n t

Art exhibit at D e Pree Art

k a r a o k e . 10 F r i d a y , S e p t . 1: F o u n t a i n N W , Grand Rapids.

M . S . D a n c e in 451-3800. the M a a s . 9 : 3 0

Church.

Snacks, coffee.

Center. Recalls a n f r o m the

and C h r i s t i a n t h e m e d live

m i d d l e ages.

pm. $3 & donations.

S p o n s o r e d by

T h e Grotto: Thurs.: College

m u s i c . $2 suggested donation. 2035

Centurians and

night. 2 5 1 0

28th St.. G r a n d

K a p p a Delta

Burton S E .

956-9790.

R a p i d s . 248-

$5. Call 392-

a h e a d for

7083.

current schedule of o f f e r i n g s . 1319

.

Thursday A u g . 31: Liquid R o o m : DJ C o u n t r y

Free. All a g e s .

Chi

8307.

Free.

A

Woogie Bugle Boy".

This show utilized not only acting, bui song and dance as

as the t w o c h i l d r e n ' s productions "The Story of F e r d i n a n d " and " T h e E n c h a n t e d Pig".

P e r f o r m a n c e s were held o n the DeWitt m a i n stage.

proved to a u d i e n c e s the e x p e r t i s e of H o p e ' s theatre

D e W i i t ' s studio theatre. S n o w A u d i t o r i u m , a n d the

d e p a r t m e n t and the overall artistic ability that the de-

Backstreet Brew P u b in d o w n t o w n Holland.

T h e a t r e m a j o r Josh Carstens ("01) operated the spotl i g h t s f o r J o s e p h a n d the A m a z i n g T e c h n i c o l o r

partment m a i n t a i n s .

H o p e ' s theatre d e p a r t m e n t is n o w g e a r i n g up for its

D r e a m c o a t " and "You're a G o o d Man, Charlie Brown".

He also w o r k e d on sets t h r o u g h o u t the season. " H o p e S u m m e r repertory T h e a t r e w a s a great o p p o r t u n i t y for m e to learn more about the technical aspects of the

M

theatre." said Cartsens. " T h i s s u m m e r , e v e r y o n e involved with H o p e S u m m e r Repertory T h e a t r e learned

ls\

f r o m the W W I I era such as "Chattanooga Choo C h o o " and "Boogie

B r o w n " , a n d " G . I.

.

^V

sicality and chilling c h o r e o g r a p h y , but also for featuring about forty Holland area children in on-stage roles."

Quincy Marr ('02) worked on

D r e a m c o a t " , the s c a t h i n g c o m -

Grounds Coffee House:

Central Weslyan Church. 7 : 3 0 .

Lewis.

Beth Lomasney

" S w e e t and Lowdown": 7

\ug.30: 3ebo Norman:

i n g t o o l f o r n e w s t u d e n t s " said

terchangeable pedal boards. The

STAFF REPORTER

Amazing

Wednesday,

stops, three k e y b o a r d s , a n d t w o in-

Students shine in summer theatre

What's Up? Events:

o r g a n will also be a strong recruit-

c o n v e n i e n t and i n f o r m a t i v e , and 1 h o p e you take a d v a n t a g e

H o p e students.

In addition to i n f o r m i n g you

tices f o r students. L e w i s h o p e s such

struction, and eight and a half thou-

we h a \ e many, m a n y talented

each w e e k by o u r very o w n

specified".

A f t e r a year and a half of c o n -

a great deal aboul s o m e t h i n g they h a d n ' t k n o w n before." " J o s e p h and the A m a z i n g Technical D r e a m c o a t "

well.

Once again, Hope S u m m e r Repertory Theatre

n e w fall season. T h e d e p a r t m e n t is hosting an o p e n house on T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 31 in the D e W i t t Main T h e a t r e to i n f o r m those interested in the n e w season, auditions, and j o b s .

T h e next p r o d u c t i o n of the theatre d e p a r t m e n t will be " A Piece of M y Heart", s c h e d u l e d to run in October. For more i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t this and other prod u c t i o n s of the theatre d e p a r t m e n t , ticket prices, or other i n f o r m a t i o n , contact the ticket o f f i c e in the DeWitt at 3 9 5 - 7 8 9 0 .

A

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u

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3 0 ^

^Anchor

2 0 0 0

Classified calster: w e l c o m e to the fold.

M a r i a : W i l l you at leasi lei m e lake

w e ' r e s o g l a d y o u ' r e here! lovey lovey, j.

you lo dinner this w e e k e n d ? I f s the ^ a s i I ean do. A d a m

this classified is d e d i c a t e d to t h e

W a n t e d : S W F lo share m o v i e go-

m e m o r y of l e o n b e r n a r d st. clare

ing a n d p h y s i c s h o m e w o r k . N o

III. R.I.P.

smokers.

matt: i h o p e y o u don't get to sick

N i c k - I'll have my 40k stuff asap,

of m e . n o w t h a t w e h a v e 1 2

and we can heal e a c h other sense-

classes together, this m e a n s we'll be best f r i e n d s by

less.

September!

J a n e : w o w . my first classified af-

m HAVE JUST THE TIWS YOUNEEP TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME...

*

ter 2 years. I hope you d o n ' t gel sick stay t u n e d for t h e a n d r e w a n d

of m e either- M a t t .

jane h o u r o' f u n e v e r y night o n S p o r e b o y - Ich Spore-nacht no. we

89.9 wths.

will not let you spore, let m e spore.

QL

Do y o u w a n t to run a c l a s s i fied? C o n t a c t t h e A n c h o r o f f i c e for rates (x7877). It's a great w a y to r e a c h t h e s t u d e n t s , faculty,

A D : We missed you on T u e s d a y night. So m u c h so that we are crying. Just kidding. M D

staff, a n d a l u m n i of H o p e College.

S t e v e - the w o r l d is such a w o n d e r ful place to w a n d e r t h r o u g h , w h e n

pettah: s e e . i told y o u that if y o u w e r e nice to m e . i'd put y o u in

y o u ' v e got s o m e o n e you love lo

AS LOW AS . :

4

w a n d e r a l o n g with y o u .

t h e classifieds, j. ari, kt, a n d a m a n d a : i m i s s e d

E m i l y - W e ' r e all proud of you for y o u r w o r k on this first paper.

y o u this s u m m e r , i ' m s o g l a d

Y o u ' v e d o n e an excellent j o b . T h e

w e re t o g e t h e r a g a i n , j.

rest of the staff.

M- sorry i haven't s e e n y o u

C o m m a n d o C o d y - T h e y ' v e stolen

m u c h , but India h a p p e n e d . Be

our hats. M e n ' s hats, w o m e n ' s hats,

b r a v e , little m o u s e hunter. -A

e v e n my hat!

A-4 B o y z - it can't get a n y b e t t e r t h a n h u n t i n g for F l z b a n ' s cloak

Z - T h a n k s for teaching m e the ropes, sorta. I hope that i f s

of feather fall.

s o m e w h a t up lo code. At least t h e r e ' s no chapel b a c k g r o u n d .

To e v e r y o n e w e m i s s e d s o

Andrew

COLORS AND PATTERNS

G a f b e t GBotmnza

dearly- W e l c o m e b a c k to H o p e C o l l e g e ! Sincerely, t h e A n c h o r

To B r a d - Walch out. m o n k e y

staff

style boy.

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Sports

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S

t 30, 2000

Football preseason H o p e f o o t b a l l w a s r a n k e d t o f i n i s h 3 r d p l a c e in the MIAA

b a s e d off of last y e a r ' s results toe

A n d r e w Lotz

m u c h . Besides, the c o a c h e s picked

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

us n u m b e r o n e a n d I think they probably h a v e m o r e insight into ii

A preseason M I A A football poll ol c o a c h e s a n d the m e d i a p i c k e d Hope College to finish 3rd this year.

T h e p o l l held o n the MI A A s 33rd annual press day. saw H o p e f o o l bail receive six ol the 22 votes f o r first place, with A l b i o n r e c e i v i n g nine and A l m a C o l l e g e r e c e i v i n g seven.

Albion. Alma, and Hope each finished 5-1 in c o n f e r e n c e play last year, and the balloting s e e m e d to predict another t h r e e - w a y race this year. In the final ballot, Albion and A l m a tied lor first with 42 points, while H o p e r e c e i v e d the third place

than d o e s the m e d i a . " Four of the six c o a c h e s picked H o p e to win the championship, with the other t w o votes g o i n g to Albion.

But only t w o media votes had H o p e at first place, with Albion and A l m a e a c h receiving seven. " W r i t e r s f r o m the other parts of the state d o n ' t f o l l o w H o p e as c l o s e l y as o u r a r e a . " K r e p s said, e x p l a i n i n g the votes.

W h i l e H o p e w a s not the top pick, the 3rd place r a n k i n g is not s o m e thing that the football t e a m is fearing. With returning t e a m s t a n d o u t s

d e s i g n a t i o n with 49. A d r i a n foll o w e d as a d i s t a n c e f o u r t h p l a c e

like q u a r t e r b a c k J.D. G r a v e s ( ' 0 1 ) , tight e n d Brian A d l o f f ("01), line-

choice with 82 points. Rounding out

m a n J o h n D o b b i n s ( ' 0 1 ) , and lineb a c k e r Matt Bride ( ' 0 1 ) , the D u t c h -

the field were K a l a m a z o o C o l l e g e and Olivet C o l l e g e with 9 8 a n d 117

m e n are v e r y p o s i t i v e a b o u t the

points, respectively.

"Personally. I d o n ' t put m u c h

2 0 0 0 season. " N o b o d y w a n t s to be picked first

slock into the p r e s e a s o n p o l l . " said

a n y w a y , " K r e p s s a i d . " I t ' s like a w a r n i n g signal to the other t e a m s

M. D e a n Kreps, the H o p e Football h e a d c o a c h . "It s e e m s a s if it is

I

ANCHOR

PREPARING THE LINE-UP: Hope's football team takes the field during practice. They were ranked third in a preseason MIAA poll.

• Saturday, S e p t e m b e r 2; M e n ' s and w o m e r ^ c r o s s c o u n t r y invitational at Van Raalte B

• Friday and Saturday, S e p t e m b e r 1-2; Volleyball at T h o m a s M o r e , K e n t u c k y T o u r n a m e n t

aturday, Septem

• Friday. S e p t e m b e r 1: M e n ' s

at h o m e

s o c c e r at O h i o W e s l e y a n B u l t m a n . will be f o r m e d . T h e posi-

cants.

He did not rule out the possibil-

tion will then be a d v e r t i s e d , a n d

ity of p r o m o t i n g a current m e m b e r

applications will be taken. T h e c o m -

of the C h a p l a i n ' s staff.

Patterson c a m e to H o p e in 1994.

mittee will then c o n s i d e r the applicants. and those w h o d i d n ' t apply.

Bultman points to the large n u m -

Bultman h o p e d for a d e c i s i o n by

b e r of s t u d e n t s that voluntarily at-

July first.

"Obviously we want someone w h o would be interested in being

tend Chapel services as e v i d e n c e of

on a college c a m p u s , s o m e o n e w h o

the fact that they were b e i n g nurtured in the faith," B u l t m a n said.

would be f a i t h f u l to the w o r d and

BAKER

to get ready for a tough o p p o n e n t . "

PATTERSON f r o m 1 member. A c o m m i t t e e , c h a i r e d by

P H O T O BY A R 1 A N N A

P a t t e r s o n ' s legacy. " I t ' s a pretty g o o d testimony to

Patterson w a s attending his son's

p r e a c h i n g . " B u l t m a n said.

Bultman e x p e c t s the position to

c o l l e g e o r i e n t a t i o n in C a l i f o r n i a

be very attractive, and to bring in a

this w e e k , and w a s u n a v a i l a b l e for

large n u m b e r o f q u a l i f i e d a p p l i -

comment.

Recycle f/;eAnchor

BULTMAN from 1 about e v e r y o n e e l s e ' s feelings.

"To really care a b o u t s o m e o n e is to be interested in t h e m as a per-

B u l t m a n said that the gift i n c o m e

ties of a different sort m a n i f e s t e d

and e n d o w m e n t both increased significantly last year, but m o r e money

s o n , " Bultman said.

H e e n c o u r a g e d the faculty and

itself o n and off o u r c a m p u s . " B u l t m a n stressed the need f o r a w h o l e s o m e residential life p r o g r a m

staff to set a g o o d e x a m p l e f o r the

and c o m m i t m e n t to c o m m u n i t y

a n d f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n of a M a r t h a

students by not b i c k e r i n g or c o m -

standards as w a y s to c u r b this prob-

plaining. " R e l a t i v e to other c a m p u s e s with

lem.

T h e last c o r e value w a s steward-

Miller C e n t e r for D a n c e .

Bultman concluded his speech by

w h i c h I a m familiar, H o p e today is

ship of resources. T h i s is the 33rd

lege, c o m m e n d i n g the w o r k that

not a s c a r i n g a place as w e c o u l d

c o n s e c u t i v e year that H o p e has fin-

be," B u l t m a n said.

Core value five was d e v e l o p m e n t

ished its fiscal year in the black, but

had b e e n d o n e in the past. He then asked the a u d i e n c e to consider w h a t

B u l t m a n still saw s o m e r o o m for

legacy they w o u l d l e a v e at H o p e

of the w h o l e p e r s o n , m i n d , b o d y

improvement. " M y o w n impression is that we

College. " E v e n t h o u g h H o p e may be

are good, but not great s t e w a r d s of

stronger than e v e r b e f o r e , the chal-

o u r r e s o u r c e s , " B u l t m a n said.

B e c a u s e e n r o l l m e n t at H o p e is

lenges w e f a c e are greater than ever b e f o r e , " B u l t m a n said. " L e t us to-

intramural facilities a l l o w s H o p e to

b e y o n d capacity, B u l t m a n said that m o n e y needs t o be m a d e in w a y s

g e t h e r in p a r t n e r s h i p , a d d r e s s the c h a l l e n g e s and seize the opportu-

p r o v i d e very f e w alternative activi-

o t h e r than getting m o r e s t u d e n t s ,

nities that will m a k e the worth of a

ties f o r s t u d e n t s , " B u l t m a n s a i d . " W e paid for this this past year in a

and that the c o l l e g e needs to be-

H o p e C o l l e g e e d u c a t i o n m o r e ob-

c o m e m o r e efficient.

vious than e v e r b e f o r e . "

and spirit.

Bultman looked at t w o aspects of this, c o - c u r r i c u l a r activities, and

It's like, you know.

very ugly way, w h e n student activi-

residential life. " T h e lack of a student center and

At t h e s e p r i c e s i t ' s t o o b a d don't sell cavs.

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