09-25-1991

Environmental Issues takes to the beach

55

—Page 2

£

WTHS tries formatted programming —Page 4

Even year wins '91 Pull accross the Black River —Pages 6 &7

Hope College

A t he anchor " September 25, 1991

Harnessing

the winds of change

Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit #392 Holland MI

Volume 104, Number 5

Self-defense lecture presents practical advice you don't know what y o u ' r e doing, act like

by Theresa Hamilton

you do," stated Rotman.

staff writer

When driving, Rotman suggests keeping

On Thursday, Sept. 19, a small number of

doors locked at all times. Not only will this

students gathered in Wichers Auditorium for

prevent the doors from springing open in a

a self-defense seminar.

crash, says Rotman, but it will also make it

The seminar is the second phase of the

difficult for someone to enter your car while

Sexual Assault Education Program organized

by Fonda Green, director of Special Pro-

you are stopped at a stop sign.

Dri vers also need to choose parking spots

grams. This seminar was a follow-up to the

close to the door you need to enter, according

Date Rape Awareness presentations given

to Rotman. He advises that you look around to

earlier this month. The next phase will be

know exactly where you are parked and to

hands-on demonstrations of self-defense to

make sure you remember how your vehicle is

be held around campus and in various dor-

positioned. When you return to your car, get

mitories.

in on the passenger side if the car on your

Thursday's seminar was led by officer

driver's side looks suspicious.

J im Rotman of the Holland Police Department

If you notice a car following you, "don't

(HPD). Rotman has been a member of the

panic," says Rotman. Try pulling into a place

HPD for 20 years, has been involved in martial

that is open 24 hours a day, where you know

arts for 15, and is certified by the state to teach

you will be surrounded by people. Also, make

self-defense.

a phone call to the police station. If all else

Rotman gave some very alarming statistics of crime in Holland. Aggravated assault,

fails, "break the law to get an officer's attenA#

tion.

^

Officer Tim Rotman talks about self-defense as part of the Prevention Awareness program at Hope. Photo by Bret Bussey

or assault with a weapon, increased49 percent

The most important thing to remember

from 1989 to 1990. Non-aggravated assault

when someone is following you is " d o n ' t go

increased 23.4 percent. Criminal sexual con-

home and you never want to go to your best

is to a law enforcement agency." Give the

porting the rape and going through the trial

duct rose 21 percent. Since these figures are

friend's house." If you do this, you are placing

officer your exact location and do not hang up

process, you will feel like you are "reliving

from 1990, Rotman believes many of these

yourself in danger by letting the person know

until you are told to do so. It is very important

the whole thing over again." However, you

violations have significantly increased in

where you or your friend live.

that you do not shower or remove your cloth-

must take comfort in knowing that you are

If your car breaks down on the high way,

ing until the police arrive. This will provide

helping to prevent this man from hurling you

lock your doors and pop the hood. Don't get

more evidence for the police and enable them

or anyone else ever again.

Rotman offered many tips to follow both

out and walk. If someone pulls up to you,

to have a better chance of apprehending the

on and off of campus. First, " D o n ' t walk

crack the window and ask if they will call the

criminal.

alone, don't jog alone, don't do nothing alone."

police, Rotman advocates.

number, and that some of the crimes may have even doubled in number.

R o t m a n ' s final word of advice is to " g o on your gut feeling." If you think something is

Once you have reported the rape, you

wrong, trusi that feeling. Do not assume that

He suggests to instead call a friend for com-

If you lire raped, try to keep your mind

will need a medicinal exam at the hospital.

everything will be okay and do not try to take

pany, or use the shuttle van which runs from

going; do not shut down. Take a good look at

This will be followed by an interview with a

matters into your own hands unless abso-

seven in (he evening to one in the morning.

the criminal and make a mental description,

police officer. You will be asked extremely

lutely necessary. Instead, learn to walk in

never letting the

which can later be told to the police. "If you

personal questions by both the officer and the

groups and call the police if you feel you are

assailant know if you are frightened. "Even if

are ever raped, the first phone call vou make

attorneys at the court procedure. When re-

in danger, according to.

Next, he suggested

Students sleep out to aid area homeless

by Jill Flanagan news editor With temperatures predicted to drop into

According to Mike Theune ('92), the

good opportunity to become closer as a floor,

one will take it over next year but I have no

cold takes some getting used to. Upon leav-

VanHeest described the night as "sort of

idea who. It would be neat to se^.it continue."

ing, Theune said, " I ' m going to go drink

like a homeless camp. People were just wan-

At the first sleepout, more than 200 people

something hot and get some sleep."

dering around socializing and sitting in groups

showed up and more than $2,200 was raised.

talking."

VanHeest believes, however, that more people

the upper 30's, nearly 75 people still turned

Sleep was apparently not easy to come by

out for the Second Annual Sleepout for the

for the students. Said John Ream ('93), "I

The future of the now-annual event is

Homeless last Wednesday night.

didn't get to sleep until 4:00 and then I woke

uncertain as both organizers Grotenhuis and

up at 5:45 with the rain."

Todd Abbot are graduating this year.

According to Tim Grotenhuis ('92) who organized the event through the chaplain's

Even though Jeff Bannink ('92) did not

office, about 250 people had signed up to

get to sleep until 2:00

spend the night in boxes in the Pine Grove.

and got up to study

Said Grotenhuis, "At first I was kind of

for a test at 5:30, he

displeased that so few showed up but then I

maintains that, " It

was pleased that at least these people were

was fun; we had a

becoming aware."

good time."

Virtually all of the night's homeless were

Bannink agreed

students although the faculty was represented

to do the sleepout be-

by Chaplains Gerry VanHeest and Laura

cause "there are no

Meyer. Director of Housing and Residential

parietals in the Pine

Life Robin Ball had also planned to sleep out

Grove...Actually, I

but was unable to because of illness.

am very interested in

year many people left early on.

This year, Grotenhuis and VanHeest

See 'Sleep* pageS

.

Most of the students stayed the night,

helping and under-

although many left around 6:00 a.m., an hour

standing the h o m e -

before the scheduled end, when the rain and

less."

hail began. However, a few die-hard home-

S e v e r a l of the

less, including Meyer, were still asleep at 8:00

studentson Bannink's

a.m.

floor where he is an Said Grotenhuis, ' T h o s e who stayed be-

Said Grotenhuis, "My hope is that some-

stayed the whole night this year while last

RA also participated.

came more aware of that homeless people

According

have a rough time."

B a n n i n k , it w a s a

to

Jianna Smalley, Leigh Ann Kayser, and Kim Haight prepare for a night out in the Pine Grove for the Homeless-a-thon last weekend. Phot hy Bret Rnsspy

_ _ _ _

MB

2 The anchor September 25,1991

NEWS iliiilil

Public Safety requests firearms

by Jill Sandor staff writer The Public Safety Department has made several requests to the adminstration during

•UW-.t

the past few years for permission to carry firearms. Public Safety officers presently carry

Issues Group was up early and at the beach, was-picked up. This information was H i i they volunteered to clean Laketown beach iected and will be analyzed as part of an international effort to stq) pollution.

'I think people take advanPatty Birkhoiz, who was the cooidinator for South Ottawa and AUegan counties, said tage of Michigan beaches. she hopes this date will "influence legislation It's a shame they get and be the cause of new legislation.

cluttered with trash/ —Ken Overway ('93)

trained s h e r i f f s deputies of Ottawa County and are qualified to carry guns.

Ray Gutknecht,directorof Public Safety, feels that the officers should be issued firearms for protection.

"Basically, the reason for our officers

According to Karen F u m w e g e r . regional coordinator for the Great Lakes Beach Sweep, "data collected and processed during past

as part of the Great Lakes Beach Sweep.

no firearms, although the officers are fully

cleanups has already proved influential in

Dr. Hemenway looks on as the trash collected by EIG is weighed. Photo by Cynthia Tanty

carrying weapons would be better protection for the students and those that w e ' r e here to serve, and to protect themselves, , , he said.

Public Safety officers are expccted to

This project was coordinated by the

passing marine conservation legislation."

John G . Shcdd Aquarium and was held in

Birkhoiz also stated that the "response h a s

said. " M i c h i g a n ' s beaches are a very impor-

enforce all state statutes, both on and off

conjunc lion with the Center for Marine Con-

been tremendous."

tant resource for Michigan and w e should d o

campus and are occasionally called in as

everything w e can to keep them in good

backups for other police departments.

servation. This is the first time the Great

A member of E I G , David DenHaan ("95)

"There arc several incidents a year where

shape."

In a g r e e m e n t with D e n H a a n , Ken

in fact we encounter on people that we deal

Overway ( ' 9 3 ) said, "I think people take

with, handguns, knives, sometimes rifles,"

advantage of Michigan beaches. It's a shame

Gutknecht said.

they get cluttered with trash. I think it's fun

He said the only weapons the officers

to go out and clean up trash on t h e beach."

have arc nightsticks, which are kept in the car.

Birkhoiz thanked the group for their

and the self-defence tactics they have learned

participation and collection of 137 pounds of trash.

A Two EIG members collecting trash at Laketown Beach. David Dentlaan ('95) records trash collected by Ivy Moser ('92). Photo by

for protection.

Public Safety keeps radio contact with

Dr. H e m e n w a y , sponsor a n d faculty

the Holland Police Department and Ottawa

advisor f o r EIG, " w a s happy with the turn-

County S h e r i f f s Department and would rely

o u t •• it was very encouraging for future

on these departments for backup in case of

etTorts. O n e of our goals is to get involved

danger.

with community groups and not to focus

If firearms were to be issued to Public

only on the recycling slowness at Hope. It

Safety, all officers would go through weapons

was good f o r students, the college, and the community." And. a s Ivy M o s c r ( ' 9 2 ) said,

training and would have to qualify for state

" I t ' s a good excuse to get to the beach and d o something worthwhile in the process.''

Gyiilhte T«it>

Fraternities recoup from court battles (CPS) - George Mason University offi

to students at a state university, a state univer-

fraternity, three former fraternity officers, and

cials acted unconstitutionally when they sus-

sity may not hinder the exercise of First

the foundation that owned the fraternity house

pended a fraternity for holding an "ugly woman

Amendment rights simply because it feels

will pay the bulk of the amount.

contest," regardless of how tasteless the event

that exposure to any given group's ideas may

And, at Iowa State University, members

might have been, a federal judge has ruled.

be somewhat harmful to certain students," he

of Phi Kappa Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon

added.

remain at odds, one year after two TKEs

The Sigma Chi fraternity chapter was suspended last spring for two years because

The university responded by saying, "we

university officials said the contest was of-

were disappointed. We felt that the behavior

A judge found two TKE brothers guilty

fensive to women and minorities.

of these students was not consistent with the

of arson offenses last spring and ordered them

goals of George Mason University."

to pay about 526,000 in restitution, according

Women from different sororities dressed Sigma Chi brothers in w o m e n ' s clothes and paraded them on stage.

One man padded his chest and buttocks and painted his face black.

" W e want to teach people to live in a multicultural w o r l d , " said s p o k e s w o m a n Helen Ackerman.

Meanwhile, the University of Texas' Phi

torched the Phi Tau house.

to a report in the Iowa State Daily.

[Ray Gutknecht

File Photo

standards in terms of skill and accuracy.

Now, the Phi Taus have filed a civil suit

Gutknecht said that he is aware of the

against the T K E s asking f o r more than

obvious risk in carrying firearms, but that he

5260,000 for punitive and actual damages.

has confidence in his officers.

"One of the fundamental rights secured

Kappa Psi chapter has settled a lawsuit in the

At the University of Virginia, Tau Kappa

"It would be a life-death situation before

by the First Amendment is that of free,

hazing death of Mark Seeberger, a freshman

Epsilon is still trying to work with the federal

a weapon would ever be d r a w n . . . T h e y ' d

uncensored expression, even on matters some

pledge killed from alcohol poisoning in 1986.

government to regain its house, which was

probably never be used," he said.

may think are trivial, vulgar or profane," U.S.

His family settled its lawsuit against the fra-

seized last March in a drug raid.

District Judge Claude M. Hilton said in an Aug. 27 ruling.

ternity for more than $1.9 million prior to a

"Because that fundamental right extends

The local and national chapters of the

Sept. 3 trial date.

William Anderson, vice president of

The government has returned ownership

Business and Finance, said that the adminis-

to Phi Epsilon and Delta Upsilon, two other

tration is unable to allow Public Safety to

fraternities that had their houses taken.

carry firearms because of liability and chances for accidents. He said that Hope, as a private institution, would never be able to afford the amount of insurance necessary for Public Safety to have weapons.

Anderson added that the administration also feels Public Safely can operate effectively without firearms.

• ->:v>

" W e certainly have c o n c e r n s a b o u t [safety], but haven't had many instances of officers being in constant danger," Anderson said.

•f

f

When asked how they felt about Public Safety officers carrying weapons, student responses varied. While some approved of the idea, others said they didn't see any good reason. S o m e said that although they didn't see a need for the officers to carry weapons,

ri.'.'.i.'.i.'.'.i.i.i.i.i.i.i

firearms should be kept in the car in case of trouble.

There have been two m i n o r assaults against Public Safety officers in the past ten years.

September 25,1991 The anchor 3

Sleep Continued from Page 1 aren't sure how much they expect to raise.

VanHeest hopes that people will donate < money whether or not they slept out but he ^doesn't expect to raise as m u c h as last year.

Grotenhuis sees that the fundraising m a y ' go t w o ways: "Either people will just not give •because they d i d n ' t sleep out or they'll feel t

guilty and give despite not sleeping out."

All money raised will go to Heartside

'Ministries in d o w n t o w n G r a n d Rapids. Rev. ^George Heartwell of Heartside helped to set k

the tone for the fundraiser w h e n he spoke in chapel on the M o n d a y before the sleepout.

October 2 is the deadline for contributions,

•although the c h a p l a i n ' s o f f i c e will not turn ^them away after that.

Students dress warmly and provide their own entertainment for the sleepout. Photo by Bret Bussey

.Congratulations to the '94 and '95 Pull teams '95 P u l l T e a m

'94 Pull T e a m Tara Compugncr - Maximum Ooutf Swunwon • O v w d H v c S a n d y H u r l e y • We Do It Kick CroMH • D e e p e r liarb Woodruff • C'mon 'juNon S e f e i k • My Kire T a r a T u b a u ^ h • IrrewiKtiblc Krik Voj{»u< • F o r c e L a u r i Ik-cksfoi-t • S t r u c k *Thor Nelnon Kim l i c n n i n g i T • Kye* H r e n t D u c r e • Huvvk n Lenlie B o c h t d • A t t i t u d e ' A n d y Dow en • Killer K r i a t e n Vonk - UiMin J O H H WutkinH • Mr. Mojo Niki I . a / . / a r d o • U n d e r >I)«n M i l l e r . T a k e r B r e t t H u e r • W h e n It Wuu K a t i e Wildea • At It IK Miiwy D a m a t r a - D o w n ' n 4 Tony L u p t o n • D i r t y K a t h a r i n e Gainer • S h i v e r Matt H o e k n e m u • S h a k e Amy Kline S t e k e r • S e c o n d Time ^Chud LatMch • A r o u n d Kim V a n N o o r d • Sotally Greg Chatfield - Tober Sarah Madntyre-Grunt Fred Vance • Groan Nicole K t h e r i d g e • I n f e r n o •Scott 1'atton • Diwco Krinn Raymond - S h i n e J o n Kin^ • Ajax N i k o l e Kocbol - L e t h a l »l.eif Uulhoff • W e a p o n S a r a h h e i g h t e n • With D i a m o n d a T o m C o t t n • Lucy in t h e Sky l i e t h S n y d e r • I f * O.K ^ ) . K . D o a k • Don't W o r r y Kepa • B r i a n P i e t e n p o l CoacheM H e a t h e r Cole S a r a Crip|>N Brian Kruitoff Christy Guth Steve Mauser Chrin I.ambert JeMiie F r e d e r i c k 'Steve Schalkhauner

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4

The anchor September 25,1991

/

CAMPUS

WTHS works toward a new sound choose some of the songs."

by Erica Brubaker

David Murray is an advisor who is assist-

staff writer

to play. The new cart player also will keep the

thing." Nine to 11 p.m. brings the listening

C D ' s secure so they can^t be stolen.

audience Chad, with industrial rap dance.

ing the station with the move to formatting.

Grotenhuis said that ' T h e problem with

From 11 to 2 a.m. will be heavy metal, and

W T H S is moving into a formatted pro-

Murray is paid by the school. He works for

W T H S is that it has a bad reputation among

from 2 lo 6 a.m. will be partly programmed.

gramming this fall. According to program

W C U Z , a country station in the Holland area.

the administration and the majority of the

Saturday, f r o m 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. will be

director Tim Grotenhuis ('92), " w e ' v e got a

W T H S also acquired a new C D cart

students. I feel that the attitude towards W T H S

poor reputation on campus. W e ' v e got to

player. The C D ' s lock into the player, "so

can be changed if we, W T H S , strive to tighten

programmed.

Football g a m e s will be broadcast, for the

up the ship. ' W e ' v e got to make ourselves sound more

convenience of those who just can't make it to

Once the station is formatted, the D J ' s

like a professional radio station. W e have to

cludes the Dave and Dave Show from 8 - 1 0

will play off of song lists not their own choices.

offer to our listeners a better sound, with few

p.m., featuring ballads — The Grateful Dead

Grotenhuis explained that there are 15

and others. From 10 to 1 2 p . m . , C a l will bring

slots of music per hour, which means that the

or little DJ mistakes.

4 We hope to do this with our new format,

DJ's play 15 songs each hour. Out of these

which should eliminate the hassle of search-

more rap will be played. T w o lo 6 a.m. will

songs, the D J ' s will still be able to choose four

ing for music, and keep the station more in

be formatted.

songs. There will be set times for advertise-

line with n e w music trends and styles."

build up our reputation. One way is to sound better, the other is to advertise."

ments, as well, at the top of the hour, and at 20, 40, and 50 minutes past the hour.

He continued, stating that there are four categories of music that will be played: current, recent, old progressive, and other forms

the g a m e s live. Saturday nighl's formal in-

the listeners rap, and from 12 to 2 a.m. even

Sundays have classical from 9 - 12 a.m.,

Grotenhuis sounds optimistic about the

jazz from 1 2 - 3 p.m., and blues from 3 - 6

future of W T H S , "whether everyone likes it

p.m. From 6 - 6:30, Joe Miklosi has a lalk

or not, we'll still do our best to become a

show called "Issues," in which he is planning

great-sounding radio station."

on interviewing different professors each week. On Sept. 22, he discussed whelher or

The station is on the air from 6 a.m. every

of music like jazz and rap. "It [formatted

day until 2 a.m. and

Friday and Saturday

not men and w o m e n can be friends, with

programming] makes our radio station sound

nights, it is on the air for all twenty-four hours.

Caroline Simon of the philosophy depart-

a lot more professional," said Grotenhuis,

From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays through

ment. On Sept. 29, he will discuss relation-

since most professional radio stations are

Thursdays, there is a progressive format. There

ships with W a y n e Boullon of the religion

formatted.

is an eight-hour duration of the rotation. From

department. From 6:30 to 7 p.m. there is an

8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on those days, there are

environmental lalk show; from 7 lo 8, Malt

specialty shows. Monday nights are heavy

Buys hosts what Grotenhuis called the Exis-

metal, Tuesdays are rap/dance, Wednesday is

tential Banter Hour. Eight lo 10 p.m. brings us

reggae, and Thursdays are blues.

African music, and from 1 0 - 1 1 p.m., we

Assistant N e w s Director, Amy Giles ('94), said, " W h e n I DJ, 1 don't have a spe-

Chris Alman File Photo

cialty show. It's hard for me to know what I should play, so I like it, because I don't have

there's not a lot of messing around in the

to run around looking for music." She con-

back" of the station, according to Grotenhuis.

Fridays have normal programming from

have the Hour of Power, a lalk and variety

tinued, slating that "a lot of people don't like

All of the music to be played will be right in

6 a.m. lo 6 p.m., some of which is pro-

show hosted by Grotenhuis and Brad Votava.

it because they think we [the DJ's] d o n ' t have

the booth, so the D J ' s will not have to spend

grammed and some is not. From 6 - 9 p.m. is

control over what we play, but we will get lo

valuable time looking for the music they want

what Time refers lo as the "hip hop dance

11 p.m. to 2 a.m. is a classical/new age/jazz show.

Anti

opposes health tapes

(CPS) - The man responsible for 2 Live

The Switchboard of Miami, the non-profit

and the subjects are determined by the people

The University of Wisconsin's response

C r e w ' s troubles has started another anti-obscenity crusade, this time against the Univer-

crisis prevention service that uses the tapes for its teen hotline.

who request them.

The tapes are distributed nationally un-

lo T h o m p s o n ' s threat o f a suit was short: " W e are c o o p e r a t i n g with the Florida Bar

sity of Wisconsin and a Miami teen hotline.

"This man is after one tape - the record-

der the name Health-Line in more than 25

[Association's] investigation and are nol

Jack Thompson, head of the Coral Gables, Fla., group Parents

ing on homosexuality - because h e ' s highly

states lo about 70 health and social service

commenting any further on it," said Chuck

Opposed lo the Propaganda in Schools, claims that audio information tapes distributed by the university promote ho-

This man is after one tape— the recording on homosexuality— because he's aophobk/ J ' —George McKinney

mosexuality, drug

homophobic,"

o r g a n i z a t i o n s , sec-

McKinney

said.

ondary school sys-

" W h a t can you do

tems and colleges and universities.

a b o u t that? I t ' s a m a t t e r of personal opinion."

"The tapes are developed and writ-

The tapes, dis-

ten by our faculty and

tributed by the Uni-

staff and are periodi-

Slalhas,

'[Thompson] is distorting this to m a k e it sound like we are 1*

^ ^

-

telephone.

1111111111111! ™

George McKinney

i

general

counsel for the University of Wisconsin System.

McKinney said over 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 teenagers have used the tapes via the hotline

use and masturbation and do not comply with

versity of Wisconsin at Madison, are part of a

cally reviewed by faculty and staff for revi-

a Florida obscenity statute.

service the s c h o o l ' s University Outreach

s i o n s , ' said program director Ann Whitaker.

"[Thompson] is distorting this to make it

T h o m p s o n , unavailable for comment,

sound like we are promoting smut on the

" W e ' v e had our opinions rendered by a

program offers.

legal staff and they tell us we are not out of compliance with the law, " said G e o r g e

The 875 tapes provide information about topics that range of controversial issues.

McKinney, associate executive director of

Each tape plays for three to five minutes.

earlier told the Associated Press that the tapes mentally molest minors... behind parent's backs."

since the hotline emerged in January 1990.

telephone," McKinney said.

"What we are promoting is responsible behavior."

Sophomores pull victory from odd year's new team Silence hung as the crowd waited for the second whistle.

they had " p o p p e d " a pit on the other side. Popping a put

The shrill call of the whistle blew loud against the

means the opposing anchor was forced to move out of his

silence and the 1991 Pull was underway. The two teams

pit and into the next; when a pit is popped, the puller who

It was a cool, breezy Friday afternoon. The Pull

reel in the rope in a frenzy, trying to get as much rope as

loses his put is forced to come off the rope and the team is

started at 4 p.m. and finished two hours later. The 1994

possible, behind pit 18, the anchor. The rope comes out of

reduced from 18 to 17 pullers. A f t e r the first pit was

Pull team came on strong from the start.

the Black River, cold, wet, covered in muck from the dark water.

popped, another was popped and then another.

The '94 and '95 pull teams were nervous with anticipation of the three hour pull that was about to start.

When the slack has been brought in, the teams locked

rope has he moved out of o n e pit and into the next. You

Both sides had their banners flying in the wind. Behind the

in and waited as judges marked the rope in front of the first

banners, the teams were anxiously preparing f o r one of the

pits and behind the anchors. After a few short minutes of

could see the entire '95 team shift in their pits as '94 threw heave after heave.

longest-standing traditions here at Hope.

Before things got started, the pullers waited in their

waiting, the Pull was underway and the teams started throwing heaves for all their worth.

In theend, the 94 team pulled their banner down after

pits. Just like a wrestler before a match, they had to

two hours. This act symbolizes the expected victory. At

At the front of both teams, there is a Pull Coach w h o

concentrate on what they had to do in the next three hours.

the end of the second hour, the 95 Pull t e a m ' s anchor was

communicates the calls to the morale girls. The morale

standing behind their 8th pit. Their team had been cut in

girls coach each puller through the Pull.

half. Behind the 94 anchor, rope was piled up in a mass.

by Nick Ronnigen guest writer

They sat alone with their morale girls, thinking about

The '95 anchor was struggling to keep his hold on the

the calls, the moves, the heaves, their footwork, body

Only minutes into the Pull, the team shirts are cut off

positioning, and most of all, the guy on the other side w h o ' s sitting in their opposing pit.

the pullers and they have only their vests between them

As tradition dictates, the '94 team took swim in the

and the rope. For the next three hours, the pullers dedicated

Just before 4 p.m., the teams got ready and stood in

Black River after all was said and done. In honor of the ' 9 5

themselves to the rope, the morale girls beside them and

team, the '94 team cheered to those on the other side. Once

their pits, looking down at the rope, bodies tense, hands

the teams they have worked so hard for.

poised over the rope, ready for the reel-in. W h e n the Pull

Eleven pullers of last year's '94 Pull team and 15

judge blew the first whistle, the teams had one minute before the Pull began.

morale girls returned to the rope with one and only o n e

That minute never seems as long as it should be.

It wasn't long before the coach told the pullers that

t

•. ..

reason: to take back all the rope they lost last year.

The Pull was over and the teams c a m e off the rope.

the Pull is over, there are n o teams. The pullers are pullers and likewise for the morale girls.

The bond is always there because both teams were on the rope, both teams put their heart into it, and both faced the Black River.

¥

September 25,1991 TTw anchor 5

t

FEATURES

Soviet student indecisive about future One of the 19 the Soviet students on .........

^vuUQT

Marty Strang, supervisor of Grounds at Hope, came out of a second successful 2 5 feet

fro|||ladd«f

at his h o ( n e | p i e e k $

e a d i e r o n Labor Day. |

I b e ib'geiy

some p a | | | i l t s e d

'The doctor's say that Strang is fortunate not to have been paralyzed/ —Fred Coates

Physical P&at ,

|

H e i s n o w able to rest m u c h easier.

Coates said a neighbor took Strang to t h e n look x-rays and a C AT-scan to the i n j | | | ; | i | f

said, "I think that Americans in general care

campus, Alexander "Sasha" Nikolenko is 24

more about their education, and study harder.

years old and is from the southern Russian

The Russian educational system is quite dif-

city of Krasnodar. H e is currently an ex-

ferent from the American system in that one in

change student here at Hope College.

Russia only takes classes pertaining to their

Sasha studied English and world literature at the university in Krasnodar where his

field of study.

According to Sasha, people here are

classes included Theoretical G r a m m a r of

different. For instance, Russian men and

English, Psychology, Stylistics of the English

women do not shake hands. "Russian people

Language, and various teaching classes.

are very friendly, yet more r e s e r v e d - m a y b e a

When the opportunity came to go to

bit more indifferent." He thinks that once

America, Sasha could nol refuse, particularly

relationships are formed, that it is stronger

because of his English major. "Wouldn 't you

than many relationships here.

go? So many wonderful opportunities, and the tickets were paid for!"

"People in Russia usually d o n ' t wear bright clothes, and maybe only 15-20 percent

Currently, Sasha is taking classes such as

of people ever wear shorts, even though it is

International Relation, National Government, and English.

hotter where I live than here," he said.

W h e n asked what sort of music he liked

Sasha is unsure of his plans for after his

to listen to, he replied, "Like many people in

rertum home, "Definitely not teaching!" he

my country,! prefer European music, but I do

said. "But in Russia, it is difficult to find a job

like some American music. It takes time to get

dealing with a foreign language, s o I ' m not sure what I ' m going to do."

used to."

If he had the choice to stay in America for

nol know whether to stay or go. He is nol sure

On education in both countries, Sasha

another year, right at the moment he would

to it.

erywhere from Alaska to Belize.

by Linda Warner

10. at Butterwortb in Grand Rapids Coates said that doctors w e r e able to graft s o m e b o n e from S t r a n g ' s hip to repair his verteThey also cleaned up the splinters and b o n e fragments.

I l l Coates said that a f e w more splinters may havesplinteredoffafterthe 10th making the second surgery necessary " H w d o c t o r ' s say that Strang is fortunate not to havebeen paralyzed" said Coates.

Doctors report that he will now have to b e o n his back between six and eight weeks a f t e r which he will be working in therapy t o strengthen his muscles.

Doctors at this point have not been able to say when Strang will be able to c a n e b a c k to work. T h e y say that it depends on his progress in rehabilitation.

During S t r a n g ' s time i been visited by friends, co-workers and w h o have supported him as h e remirrmriiViiiViViM

Bret Bussey

of the year still ahead, but is looking forward

erylhing is so simple here in the US. We have

Aflerclosing down ihe yogurt shop, Nelis

il so easy and so good, and all everybody docs

will board a flight for London. After geneal-

is complain." He continued, ' T w o thirds of

If travel is one form of education, then

ogy research in Ireland and the Netherlands,

the people in the world walk around with no

T h o m a s ( T J . ) Nelis, former proprietor of

Nelis plans to meander through Europe and

shoes. How many shoes do you have in your

T J ' s Yogurt, has a lot to leach. After gradu-

then drift south until reaching South Africa,

closet?"

aling from Aquinas in 1984 with degrees in

"I didn't want lo go alone, but I wanted lo go,

Geology and Business, the Holland native

so I'm going anyway."

staff writer

During the f u s t Surgery on September

Alexander Nikolenko Photo by

Holland native closes yogurt shop to travel

that Siring

vertebrae, said Coates-

D

Nelis has a few books he always takes with him while traveling. O n e of those,

spent the summer in Portland, Oregon work-

In some ways, Nelis says, it's belter to

Vagabond

Globetrotting,

by M.L. Endicoll

ing in a state park. It was there that Nelis fell

travel alone. " I t ' s interesting. When you live

gives a definition of travel lhat sums up Nelis'

in love with traveling.

on the road, you meet people. When you go

philosophy. "Travel is experience. Il has tra-

"Every weekend the guys would all pile

with another person you're always compro-

dilionally been considered the ultimate edu-

inlo s o m e b o d y ' s car, and w e ' d go on a

mising." Traveling by himself, he can slay

cation.

roadlrip." The destination wasn't important,

where he wants, as long as he wants, and do

he explained, the f u n was in getting there.

whatever he finds interesting.

Travel will not only teach you about the world but about yourself as well. It is also the

When his j o b ended that summer, Nelis'

This freedom from time schedules is

ultimate sport. Travel includes every possi-

desire lo travel didn't. The walls of his shop,

important, he feels, because it enables him lo

bility of life tests every faculty. It's both work

plastered with photographs, postcards, maps

gel to "see how people live, and really gel a

and play."

and souvenirs, are a scrapbook of past travels,

feel for ihe culture." Nelis makes a distinction

Nelis is hoping to make this trip both

A rug from Guatemala covers half of one

between a traveler and a tourist. " A tourist is

work and play by elaborating journal entries

wall.

someone w h o ' s lakes two weeks lo visit a

into travel articles, and submitting them to

Beside il hangs a map of the West Coast

place - they're just there lo relax. They don't

either the Grand Rapids Press or the Holland

marked to show last October's bike trip from

want to live with and be assimilated into a

Sentinel.

Portland lo Los Angeles. M a p s of Ml. Rainer

people, to understand their culture."

and New Zeeland share the opposite wall.

When asked if he'll stop wandering the

Being exposed lo another culture, Nelis

world, Nelis smiled. "Someday I may settle

"I go wherever the wind blows m e " says

says, helps you look at yourself and your

down, but for now I'm out to see as much as

Nelis. So far lhat wind has carried him ev-

culture differently. For instance, he says, "ev-

I can, and experience as much as I can."

SAT revisions attempt to yield more accurate results . Revised test is aimed at a more accurate assessment of the student's abilities—especially minorities i

(CPS) Admissions counselors across the

Thai disparity mostly involves African-

^ country are waiting to see whether the revised

American and Hispanic minorities, who still

—Since 1976, African-Americans and

concerned about an apparent paradox - "We

Scholastic Achievement Test will reflect slu-

fall short of scores achieved by whites and

Mexican-Americans have shown an overall

are seeing more years of study in academics

Asian-Americans.

point increase of 50 and 23 points

and in college prep courses and still the aver-

' dents' abilities, especially those of minorities, • more accurately. ^

Still, African-Americans and Mexican-

The College Board, which administers the SAT, will publish the new version in 1994.

i *

" W e ' r e eagerly awaiting it," said Joyce

increases in their scores.

"Every time you see a standardized test

of the National Association of College •Admission Coun^ selors. "Most of us ^ want to k n o w how t h e c h a n g e s will ' a f f e c t the results." t

SAT

results

respec-

age scores are going down."

But, their overall average score still falls

Much of the drop comes from the higher

about 200 and 130 points shy, respectively, of

percentage of minorities taking the test - this

scores achieved by whites and Asians.

year 28 percentoftest-takers were minorities.

result from a black

'Some people say this is just another example that the black man cant1 cut it On the other hand, we see that blacks are the one group constantly progressing toward better scores/ —Walter Jacobs

search associate says the College Board is

lively.

Americans are the leading groups for steady

^ Smith, associate i executive director

showed the following:

—Scores achieved by whites overall have

student, the aver-

dropped 14 points

age score will b e lower than the m a j o r i t y ' s score,"

since 1976. T h e overall average for all groups taken to-

said Walter Jacobs,

gether—896—has

d i r e c t o r of a c a -

dropped

demic support services for the Col-

points.

—Men

lege Board, at a

score h i g h e r than

seven

Of that 28 percent, eight percent reported lhat English was their

'As more of out society is being .

0

'

included in the test, the more likely you are to see scores decline/ —Robert Cameron

still '

s e c o n d lanEuage and another eight percent reported they were bilingual. " A s more of our society is being included in the

have been the talk of academia this week after

recent educational conference in Orlando,

women (923 average versus 861 average),

test, the more likely you are to see scores

the release of the 1991 national average scores

Fla. " S o m e people say this is just another

especially in the mathematics section of the

decline," Cameron said.

^ which dropped two points each to 422 in the

example that the black man can't cut it, ...On

test.

u

the other hand, we see that blacks are the one

—Students who took more academic

inability to reflect different cultures in its test

In his release of that information, Col-

group constantly progressing toward better

classes during theireducational careers scored

question content has helped spark the e x a m ' s

Board president Donald Stewart said the

scores."

about 50 points higher than the national aver-

rewrite.

f

verbal section and 474 in the math section.

• ' # lege

scores reflected " a disturbing pattern of edu'catio n a l disparity."

. Educators hope the n e w test will help

age in both the verbal and the math sections.

close some of the gap. The 1991 test averages

Robert Cameron, the board's senior re-

11 i * i

il

That greater inclusion and the S A T ' s

The new test will show changes in content, and also in f o r m a t

6

The anchor September 25,1991

I

94 team bcv

r<

K i

ht:

T h e '95 P u l l t e a m s t r a i n s a g a i n s t t l Photo by Bret Bussey

wraps ••

a\ ^ ^

?

^

<

s

t

m.

it ^*9

m

Amy Zoppa ('95) looks for the puil signal as Ryan Robison (*95) puts all his effort into holding the rope. Photo by Drcl Bu-soy

The *95 Pull coach si| continue their strug^Ii

by Bret Bussey

•

•

^

»

September 25,1991 The anchor 7

TORY

* 4 ff

. ' f P ;A

rf *

rw

17

%

&

relentless o n s l a u g h t of the '94 team.

up

i

^ Il£' f>ho^.b iS encn,0anch ^ hri

°'' '<z ^

!

0

'

"'e,94Tm

0 e

' 6 e ,

f

. >

e

If

Pull I

V', MB. MM

,,

ft

, r'

m

•

•:

I

i .

•

m mm' • • • •

W>:/

victoiy

fer the '95 pullers to ifflst the '94 team. Photo

The

'94 p u l l e t s cei

triumphant •) V

Black Rivet-

^ VC'r" '*) '

^

^ , >V- /'

• i * • *' i' - *'•'

•

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.4 ^

VIEWPOINT

Editorial Students have no excuse for ignorance

Perkins THl l\S\M FAMTHeR W/OURS M lA!)"l OF WIS KjLL

C a m p u s s a f e t y is n o t a m a t t e r to be ta ken lightly. B u t in

I

INIEMSE fWsicAt exe^nofi A fUli STOnACH.AND THE NOONDAV 50N t5R\NG CW DRouismess

H0UR5 LATC.R H£ AUWN5

NAKTP IN M PLNT QWVT ULFFL

WUM AmA«5 "TO A W5M01CatD SQOlRRtU 9 e U V ^ rvvV

r e c e n t y e a r s it s e e m s as t h o u g h m a n y H o p e s t u d e n t s , b o t h m a l e

/ ,v/ *

41 \il\

a n d f e m a l e , h a v e c o m e to r e g a r d it as a l e s s t h a n s e r i o u s i s s u e .

Last w e e k at a s e l f - d e f e n c e l e c t u r e g i v e n by H o l l a n d P o l i c e O f f i c e r J i m R o t m a n , a t t e n d a n c e w a s less t h a n o n e p e r c e n t of t h e

HE mm A M AND WM A CONFORLAAU FTRCU DWM? ENSUES

c a m p u s p o p u l a t i o n . T h i s s h o w s e i t h e r a lack of a w a r e n e s s of t h e e v e n t o r , a s is m o r e likely s i n c e t h e l e c t u r e w a s p u b l i c i z e d a s p a r t of the Date R a p e A w a r e n e s s P r o g r a m , a lack of interest o n t h e p a r t V'-'.i"."

of the s t u d e n t b o d y .

G r a n t e d , H o p e s t u d e n t s are well k n o w n f o r their g e n e r a l a p a t h y , but in this c a s e it is a m a t t e r of p e r s o n a l s a f e t y . In t h e p a s t y e a r there w e r e s e v e n r e p o r t e d i n c i d e n t s of date r a p e o n c a m p u s .

T h i s d o e s not i n c l u d e u n r e p o r t e d i n c i d e n t s o r i n c i d e n t s that

OH W GOD,THIS IS STRAIGHT Of THE TbMuGHT ZONE.

occurred off-campus.

OK 1 5U1TO5L I COULP JOS SH?£AK HOMt 5CREAMING

H stucK w u m u N m MlPPUOFCMWSMKNWei

F1W THE M\T5

At LEAST N O ONE HAS SEEN ME U f H E R E

T h e student b o d y is not a l w a y s i n f o i m e d of a t t a c k s b e c a u s e the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , in an e f f o r t to p r o t e c t t h e p r i v a c y of the v i c t i m , c a n n o t m a k e the i n f o r m a t i o n p u b l i c . T h i s d o e s n o t m e a n a t t a c k s d o not h a p p e n .

It is e a s y to d e v e l o p a f a l s e s e n s e of s e c u r i t y , to lull o n e s e l f i n t o b e l i e v i n g lhat i n c i d e n t s d o n ' t h a p p e n in nice little t o w n s like H o l l a n d o r on c l o s e - k n i t c a m p u s e s like H o p e . B u t t h e y d o .

T h e r e is no e x c u s e (or b e i n g ignorant a n d f o r b e i n g u n p r e p a r e d .

O v e r the c o u r s e of the last s e v e r a l y e a r s H o p e h a s o f f e r e d s e l f d e f e n c e c l a s s e s and o n e - n i g h t s e m i n a r s to h e l p s t u d e n t s b e a w a r e of the p r o b l e m and to k n o w w h a t to d o w h e n c o n f r o n t e d b y that problem.

StWEvi! 1 n Ml v m .

UnHOUT AVPONE StEiNt, lU

A CDOPU MORE MINUTES AND m, 8E A«a TO GO wont 'UNNOTtCEp

CAN EVEN EORSEE THE IW.NOW WHEN TWb w\U JUST % H HILARIOUS MEMORV

A S S U M I N G TOE W W PRINTS ON MY EVER &0 AUAV

T h e n e w s e c u r i t y s y s t e m with the c o m p u t e r l o c k s o n d o r m s d e c r e a s e s the c h a n c e of a n o u t s i d e r e n t e r i n g a d o r m and a t t a c k i n g a w o m a n in her r o o m , but it d o e s not e l e m i n a t e the p r o b l e m o f assault by an a c q u a i n t a n c e .

It is t i m e s t u d e n t s w o k e u p and l a c e d t h e reality ot p r o t e c t i n g t h e m s e l v e s , b e l o r e it is t o o late. T a k e a d v a n t a g e of the s e m i n a r s held in d o r m s if you c a n ' t t a k e a c l a s s in s e l f - d e f e n c e . L e a r n s o m e basic s a f e l y facts that will h e l p y o u a v o i d u n p l e a s a n t s i t u a t i o n s that c a n turn into d a n g e r o u s o n e s . I n s t e a d o f w a l k i n g h o m e a l o n e f r o m the library at m i d n i g h t take the s h u t t l e o r c a l l a f r i e n d to w a l k you h o m e .

Just be s e n s i b l e and p a y a t t e n t i o n to w h a t is g o i n g o n a r o u n d you. If s o m e o n e s u s p i c i o u s starts l o l l o w i n g you g o to the n e a r e s t

m. ut wm&m'm m wi m SO ' OS .OK? AI nope m / t

WE MOW VOU U)ANUP1060 SflnePLAff BUT THINK HOfE HLLP5 YOU fttUS, LESS BIG-CAMPOS N0U5EN5E

h o u s e a n d ask t h e m to let you in to call the p o l i c e .

T h i s p r o b l e m is not solely a f e m a l e p r o b l e m and t h e m a l e m e m b e r s of this c o m m u n i t y m u s t a c k n o w l e d g e this f a c t . T h e y should be j u s t as i n t e r e s t e d in p r o t e c t i n g t h e w o m e n in t h e i r lives as they arc in p r o t e c t i n g t h e m s e l v e s .

f •

Hope C o l M t

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Co-editors

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News editor Campus editor Features editor

Cynthia Tanty Scott Runyon

Arts editor

Matt Buys

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Cal Hodgson

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Rich

Blair

Asst. photo editor Production editor

Bret Bussey Maria Van Baren

Copy-editor Page designer Business Manager

Erinn Raymond Cami Reister Kristen Bauss

Co-ad managers

Rosie Castiilo Kirk Krahn Wade Gugino Dr. Dennis Renner

Cartoonist Faculty advisor

Staff Writers Erika Brubaker

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Jill Sandor

Linda Warner

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TORH Off THE UGKt, litffiKKS« R

f

September 25.1991 The anchor 9 of consonants and vowels. Of course,

The reason this word is so attractive

raised or planned just suddenly put

Grand Haven it was always quite the

some of these great words are not

to m e lies in the fact that I am

into motion at a very off time)

e n d e a v o r to eat there. But w e

o n e s we would use, or even

surrounded by it. My friends are

procrastination devices are usually

managed to do so quite often, and

recommend the use of, in everyday discourse.

some of the best procrastinators in

the best.

Food is a great reason lo d r o p

usually when we were supposed lo

everything and run. O n e Monday

Another great problem is busy-work.

. MASS CONFUSION

be working.

O n o m o n o p e i a is a pretty neat word,

the world.

You know how people can be, going

but you really don't hear it all that

to 7-11 or Meijers when they have

evening, a friend of mine wanted

You know that stuff lhat does need

often; il may be tossed around the

much more pressing and important

donuls, so he recruited me and t w o

to be done, but there are some more

English department from time lo

things to do. I really hate it though

others to hunt some down. At this

important things lo do.

time, but someone isn't going to

when they make me come along and

time there was only one donut shop

These are the limes lhat your room

scream it out at a football game or

join in their delinquency.

in Holland, and it was closed. W e

gets clean, even though it has been

use il lo describe the food at Phelps.

Okay, okay so I procrastinate just a

originally were going to try Chicago,

messy for over week, because you

O n e of my favorite words, and one

much as, sometimes more than, my

but th is was tapered lo Grand Rapids.

just can't stand it any more.

that is used a lot in e v e r y d a y

friends and fellow students. While

Of course we didn 'i leave until about

Or maybe this is when your laundry

conversation isprocrastinate.

Say it

avoiding homework, I've had some

12:00 and il look us almost an hour

finally gets put away and you wash

slowly-pro-cras-lin-ate. Some of its

of my best times. Conversations will

lo find a 24 hour donul place (hasn't

your dishes.

relatives are quite nice to say, loo.

pop up about almost anything.

West Michigan heard of Dunkin

W e have been at this school thing

Try procrastination.

They are

Donuls?)

for only a month, and already I find

This one has

1

liberally sprinkled with

some great's' and sh' sounds, which

phrases like, " Y a ' know we should

On the way we picked up a book of

myself procraslinaling some of those

b l e n d w e l l . Procrastinating

is

really get b a c k to work n o w , "

P a i n t - b y - W a t e r with Paddinglon

things which should really be done.

the

followed by, "True, b u t . . . " These

bear. There w e were, four college

Since I am a senior I should really

procrastinate root.

talks usually cause a loss of sleep,

students silling in a donul shop

start deciding whal I would like to

Webster defines procrastinate as "to

but they can be worth the missed z ' s .

"painting" for at least an hour. (Il

d o after I graduate (the idea here is

put off doing (something) until late

Whoops! I'm getting off-track here.

worried the guy behind the counter

lo be more specific than "gel a j o b "

or delay." It is derived from the latin

No, I am n o t procrastinating.

and the policemen who were always

and " m a k e money"). Along with

" p r o " which means towards and

Now for some of my favorite and

coming in lhat we represented the

this, I need lo make a resume.

The English language is full of some

"eras" which means tomorrow. So

more m e m o r a b l e procrastination

future of America).

Right now, though, I think I ' m going

great sounding words, lake elbow

literally to procrastinate is lo towards

stories.

M y best friend who graduated last

to watch our photographer develop

' forinstance,orparaphemalia-itrolls

tomorrow. H m m , this must be why

Spontaneous, or semi-spontaneous

Spring loved to eat at T a c o Bell, and

some photos. I ' v e always wanted lo

i o f f o f l h e tongue in a pleasant jumble

Mr. Webster does so well.

(those ideas which have already been

so do I. Since the nearest one was in

learn how lo do that.

T h e art of procrastinating

' MARLA VAN BAREN , The a n of procrastiation

another

fine example

of

on me, a Christian home.

But should 1 say thai, after all

DEEP THOUGHTS

whal would the interviewer think?

BAD MADNESS

Would he be turned off? Maybe I had just belter give an answer he is looking for so I can impress him.

After considering my options for a few seconds I said, " A Christian h o m e " because that is whal 1 really desired.

The interviewer paused for a second after hearing my response then resumed the interview.

A few months later, after I had gotten the job, 1 was speaking with the person who had interviewed me, and I asked him how I did interviewing. He said 1 had done well, but the one thing that impressed him the most was my response to the

Coloring outside the lines

question of what I desired most to

STEVE KAUKONEN

had never had anyone answer that sponse, and was equally impressed

Victim of the circumstance

with my courage to speak up for

Prisoner

something I truly believed in.

But it's the double standard life

have attended church where the title

Taken by your own disguise

of the series the minister has been

But when it's wearing thin

speaking on is "Coloring Outside

You'll do anything it takes

the Lines." The theme behind the

To impress you friends

sermon is lhat we often need to take

Never true to yourself

a stand and go against the norm &fd

Knowing

be d i f f e r e n t

you

E v e n though it may seem like

*

ons that terrorize the land. The prin-

of sociology: Rut Benedict, Marvin

ciples sound good except that they' re

Harris, Joseph Campbell. "Morality

founded on deceptions and lies. N o l

is Relevant," they say. (when Ruth

t o ' m e n t i o n the i n l e r p r e l a l i o n a l

isn't loo busy forging data). They

problems; too many have differing

tell us about a violent and brutal

o p i n i o n s on w h a t ' s b a d . W h e n

culture: the New Guinea Yanamo

people like Hitler, who think of

Indians. Wife beating is a sign of

themselves as quixotic figures, try

affection over there, and the more

to transform the world lo fit their

scars a woman can display the more

own vision of it, we run into justice'

that meant her loving husband could

goodness doesn't always doesn't

lake lime out of his busy schedule lo

always follow.

I've often fell that Plato, in

beat her. W o m e n without scars were

selling up The Republic tried lo show

course someone could argue lhat

us thee barbarous cruelty involved

those women are being treated un-

i n a p e r f e c t l y j u s t society. But, many

justly. And that someday when

scholars would disagree with me, so

civilization comes they'll see the

we can 'l find any hope there. (Hope?

error of their ways. But, what if

didn't the Greeks dislike hope? A n d

america was a liny island of about

yet w e ' v e named our college after

300, and there were 250 billion

it)

Y a n a m o ' s coming lo reconstruct our

outcasts whom no one liked. Of

principles, few I admit, but for the

I was an adamant believer in

culture? I don't know about you, but

most part, I ' v e found the world

Humanism until I read Sartre and

hanging out with masochistic wife

nothing more than a c a n c e r o u s

Heideigger; but they exposed it has

beating Yamanos would'nl be all

enigma made lamentably ugly by

lame soppy banterings. Just another

that high on my priority list. If the

those w h o impose ethical systems

metaphysical tradition of closed-

s o c i o l o g i s t s a r e right t h e n t h e

on it.

minded rationalism.

Yanamos, Hitler, Polpot, Hussein,

W h y am I guided by certain

As for the Bible, The Koran, the

and Ghengis Khan, are all morally

morals? 1 don't know; but that isn't

Tibetan Book of the Dead, I Ching,

correct And frankly speaking, that's

unprecedented, I ' d like lo point to-

the Bhagavad

not the most pleasant of thoughts.

wards Thomas Mann and Death In

and The Iliad. Please show me which

Venice when he articulates, "Hav-

o n e ' s right and I'll listen.

Ghita, The Odyssey

But where does that leave e?

Playing my guitar: sometimes love

ing plumbed the depths of my soul,

Psychology? Freud? Jung?

songs for a girlfriend, funny songs

I can find no reason for being moral;

Rank? The Denial of Death! 1 give

for the children next door, like "Lisa

and yet, I am."

t h e m all an A for p e s s i m i s t i c

loves pizza." and when its quiet,

everybody else does it a certain way,

You're just living a lie

and that is the way it has always

But one should keep in mind

i m a g i n a t i o n , b u t a n F f o r originality.

with no one else around, sad songs

Coin', Coin', Coin' thru the

been done, then we also should do il

what the book is about: a grown man

T h e y ' v e said nothing Nietzsche

for myself.

who falls in love with a boy of about

didn't, unless you look at how cre-

By doing something the same

14; not exactly Saturday cartoon

ative they were, Oedipal complex,

The interview was intense. 1

way all the lime, I often fall into a

material, mann thought that having

etc., and all that madman Nietzsche

was trying to think as fast as I could

trap of just going through the mo-

his main character flaw in love with

did was do nihilism worse. They

and answer the questions as quickly

lions. The activity can often become

a boy was the most natural thing in

probably should've relied more on

as the interviewer was asking them.

something I do because it is whal I

the world. But others, I venture,

Kierkagaard.

Hypothetical situations, personal

have always done or because I want

would not think it so: morality is

For a second I almost bought

information, abilities â&#x20AC;&#x201D; all areas

to impress someone, or because

relative. As for the meaning in life;

into the b u r n i n g incandescently

were being covered in this interview

everyone else is doing it, and the

the same.

erotic world of Miller, Lawrence,

and I was hanging in there tough.

true meaning can often be lost.

-Michael

>

I ' m guided by certain moral

I could look lo the colorful world

Fooling yourself

Motions

V

For the past three Sundays, I

that keeps you in the game

well this is not like

G A L IGULA

provide for my family. He said he question with my particular re-

of the shame

On the Banality of Morality

nocent, and boldly charge the drag-

that way.

W. Smith

The interview had been pro-

It is then, lhat I need to stop

gressing for around 2 0 minutes,

what I am doing, step back, and ask

when the interviewer asked m e the

myself why am 1 doing what I am

following question: "If and when

doing. I often discover I need to

you have a family, what is the one

"color outside the lines" and lake a

thing you most want to provide for

different approach, lo keep myself

them?" I paused.

from just going through the motions,

Money? Love? A good educa-

or going along with the crowd.

tion? What would I answer? What

Now that I look back on the

is he looking for m e to say? Then I

interview, I am glad 1 "colored out-

thought, what is the one thing I am

side the lines" and said what I truly

most thankful for that my parents

believed and not what I thought he

provided for me? Then it dawned

wanted to hear.

But don't be fooled if you think

and Nin, but I don't think I have the

* these are wingless thoughts; for they

same monumentally potent levels

too have a protective yet confining

they did. Besides AIDS is here and

cage to dwell in.

lhat roaming satyr stuff has got to

For now, l e t ' s gaze upon those

Join The anchor staff

brave and becoming souls w h o ' v e

slop.

Being a great artist sounded the

tried lo bring into this depthless

best of all until I found out suffering

world a better way of life.

was a requirement: VanGogh lopped

The opulent and golden clad

off his ear; Beethoven had a nasty

m o r a l s of D o n Q u i x o t e s o u n d

chip on his souled, an obsessive

tempting: transform the world to fit

compulsive disorder, and an alco-

your own moral vision, give your

holic father, DaVinci was a loner.

heart to Lady Dulciniea, fight for

Picasso a sado-masochist. the list

justice, conquer evil, save the in-

goes on and on. â&#x20AC;˘

Be part of a totally student-run organization for more information call X7877 or come to the Wednesday meeting in The anchor office at 7:00

10 The anchor September 25.1991

Reknowned poets read their works at Hope

by M i k e T h e u n e

with religion and death and the quest to enter

" T h e B i t e / ' which dealt with his beginnings

of his p o e m s , his questioning and his struggle

guest writer

into an understanding with his father all ap-

as a poet. He then read the exclamatory,

with the Bible, with the b o d y , with t e n d e m e s s

peared in the poem. It flowed with the strange

celebratory " U n d e r g r o u n d Dancing."

and desire.

A c r o w d of over 300 people gathered in

energy and tension typical of L e e ' s poetry.

" M y first Kinglet" was a fine example of

S t e r n ' s c o m m e n t s s h o w e d a rich sense of

ihe Maas Center Auditorium to hear "All lhat

There was a melancholy j o y in hearing

the way Stem could show a deeply profound

h u m o r throughout his reading, whether dis-

W o n d e r f u l Pily, All that Broken Bliss," a

the author read from that p o e m , he voice

respect for his subject matter and still find

cussing road-kill or the studies of literary

reading hy poets Gerald Stem and Li-Young Lee.

tuned to its sad knowing as evidenced in lines

humor in it, as was obvious in his reading the

critic Harold B l o o m .

such as "I remember/his poverty, winters/and

lines, " ' T h e kinglet stood there singing/'A

The reading proved to be of fine quality,

The dual reading allowed a perfect op-

the trials by rain./I r e m e m b e r holes in the

Mighty Fortress is Our G o d . ' S h e was/a pure

falling short of potential greatness only to the

portunity for the audience to experience both

ceiling,/his face leaning/into his own hands./

Protestant, warbling in the woodsVconfessing

extent that Stern opted not to read any of his

the similarities, the obvious intellect and

I remember my father of rain."

everything...I cleared my throat...! started to

p o e m s specifically about Jewishness or Europe

whistle..."

such as " R o m a n i a , R o m a n i a . "

sensibility, the wonderful contrasts, the patient

The other p o e m s Lee selected to read

wisdom of Lee and the humor of S t e m , in the

were either from his latest work The City in

Stern's newer p o e m s were all longer se-

Both poets chose to read numerous longer

poets' works.

Whir hi Love You. winner ol the Lamont Prize

lections, including " T h e Smell of Death" and

pieces, m a k i n g n difficult for the audience lo

(or 1990 from the A c a d e m y of American

"The Thought of Heaven."

stay at the p o e m ' s levels of high intensity.

Lee opened the reading with a poem from his critically-acclaimed book/to.sr. The poem

Poetry, or from yet unpublished works.

Both of ihe poets used a suitable amount

T h e s e p r o b l e m s regarding the selections of

Stem read from various works, from those

of time between poems to lalk to the audience,

w o r k s to be read were, however, minor. They

troduction to Lee' work, incorporating ele-

written early in his career to those which are

lo set u p o r e x p l a i n selections, and to make the

were easily o v e r s h a d o w e d by the humor, ten-

ments c o m m o n to much of his poetry. The

soon to be put into manuscript form.

audience laugh.

d e m e s s , and wisdom obvious in the readings

"Rain Diary" served as a highly suitable in-

family, the Chinese culture, the steady struggle

Stem began with the witty, quick poem.

Lee oftentimes commented on the sources

t h e m s e l v e s , and in the lives of the poets.

Theatre goes underground with New York/New Jersey

by Matt Buys

late back and forth as stories and narratives

arts editor

lucidly blend together.

Tides of suffering and confusion roll

Then h o w much farther can you go?" she

over and s u b m e r g e him, but he keeps himself

asked. While he was working at a five- and-

"In this form, the various characters in

sane. H e ' s boisterous yet supplicant, the head

dime; she was stoned and accompanied by

"College: the $25,000 pajama party,"

the story speak for themselves and at times

held high but the shoulders droop low. Loud

some bikers who roughed him up. They didn i

sardonically proclaimed Richard Hoehler in

step out of the book and onto the stage," said

yet empathic, possessing a certain brazen

have much to say to each other. "A few

his play New Jersey/New

the program.

vulgarity, which he gets away with by exert-

months later, Heffernan checked out," said

ing a boyish c h a r m .

Hoehler in his narration after the story.

York, which had two

showings on campus last Sunday and Monday.

The play, because of its Pirandelloish

New Jersey IN ew York was performed

form, addressed emotion f r o m more than one

underground in the DeWitt studios by the

York

Overall the strength of "live fiction" rests

perspective. His last story " T h e First Time I

because I used to live in Jew Jersey, but now

in its total effect. Critic Roy Sander in the

hodge-podge of actors: several students. Dr.

Had a Beer With My Father," was painfully

I live in New York. Pretty subtle, e h ? " Hoehler

p r o g r a m says, "New

George Ralph of the Theater Department, and

touching as he narrated hislife - while watching

joked during one of his narrations. " Y a a a h , a

greatest success lies in its cumulative im-

Hoehler, who, besides writing the play, nar-

himself (Aaron Kleinjans) - reenact his own

lot of jocks were into pumping iron back in

pact... what shines through in small bul un-

rated and directed the performance as well.

gut-wrenching struggles with a dying alcoholic

high school, but 1 was pumping gas."

mistakable

Hoehler is a graduate of Hope College.

father (George Ralph).

"I call this play New Jersey/New

He went on to talk about a girl, H e f f e r n e n

JerseylNew

triumph

is

York's

human

indominability..."

The play encompassed five stage stories,

It's as if the pain that Hoehler felt came

(Amy Gaipa), whom he had known in high

Together, the narration and the story

and represented a new form of theater called

from a phantom source; like an amputated

school. Shortly thereafter, the narration melted

e m b o d y a spirit of transformation: by being

"live fiction."It's a shifty type of art that

limb. He doesn't want to struggle with his past

back into the play. He knew her mostly because

creative, and remaining alert to the changing

migrates between story telling and theater.

miseries; it's just the way it is. He has no way out.

he forged notes to help her skip class. She w a s

s u r f a c e s of reality, Hoehler, and "live fiction"

a wild one. "If y o u ' v e already gone loo far?

have discovered a new set of possibilities.

Viewers can pleasurably watch reality oscil-

International Chopin winner to perform at Hope (Holland)-Vietnamesepianist Dang Thai

Born in Hanoi in 1958, Son began his

Son will perform through the Hope College

lessons at age five. He was instructed by his

Great Performance Series on Friday, Sept. 27

mother, w h o laught at the Hanoi Conservatory.

at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

The Vietnam war posed more than a few

Dang Thai Son was the gold medal win-

obstacles for S o n ' s training. The New York

ner at the Tenth International Chopin C o m p e -

Times quotes his mother as saying, " W e built

tition in Warsaw in October of 1980, and was

grass huts just for the pianos, and trenches

the first Asian pianist to win a major westem

next to them, into which we j u m p e d when the

international competition.

planes c a m e . " Despite the shortages of food,

His victory was even more remarkable

the bombing of their h o m e Hanoi, and the

considering his early training and development

interruptions in practice. Son completed his

took place in the war-ravaged and politically

secondary training and was sent to Moscow,

unstable Vietnam.

where he studied under Vladimir Natanson

Son has appeared with the w o r l d ' s great-

Tickets for the concert m a y be purchased

Berlin, Leningrad Philharmonic, O s l o Sym-

at the DeWitt Theatre ticket office beginning

phony, NHK Symphony, Montreal Sym-

Monday Sept. 23 and until the performance.

p h o n y , W a r s a w Philharmonic and Zurich C h a m b e r Orchestra.

The cost is $ 1 0 for senior citizens, $12.50 for other adults and $6 for students.

'Mom M'

VCITs F A S T E A S Y I N C O M E ! Earn lOO's weekly s t u f f i n g e n v e l o p e s . Send s e l f - a d d r e s s e d

experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage

stamped envelope to;

refunds. Work at home. r:ill M 0 5 - 3 2 1 - 3 0 6 4 .

P.O. Box 6 4 1 5 1 7

Holly M i c h e l l e ,

Fast Income

Chicago, IL 6 0 6 6 4 - 1 5 1 7

S P R I N G B R E A K T R I P S to students

Cavanaugh, Student Congress Rep! Have a

orslut

great year with "Your Baby" C a m p u s Lite Board! M , D . & R '

B r e a k Pack;l

l c n l organizations promoting our Spring

g c s . G w x l Pay & Fun. Call CMI 1-800-423-5264

TO ROOMIE K R I S T I N . . . you are special,

STUDENTS! 2 bciIr(X)m a p a r t m e n t . One

and I love you! keep the faith. Honey, and let

b c d r 0 ( ) n i ()

H.M.M. help! She loves you, loo! "Mom M "

rT1;i c m a

'

P

en

FnjunmnHimi]0©

ToVo0s MncrdDwsives

Ann din® Eaidks WasHneir $k ID)iry©irs

y P P ' y - r(X)m large enough for two.

diately. Located 3 houses west of c a m p u s on i3th street. F R E E parking, laundry in basement. Please call 396-3647

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Call or come by:

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lor non-smoker. Male or Fe-

a

^ 150.fM) per month, per tenant --open immer A \ / A M A I RZ-U D Z - ^ H T - O C A V A N A U G H R O O M I E S . . T h a n k s lor being so special. See you soon! Love ya!

Attention: Students at Hope College with Student ID cards will receive 25% of all rental items.

T O N O R M A . . .Thanks for being there and being such a special friend! " M o m M "

A D D R E S S E R S W A N T E D immediately! N o

CONGRATULATIONS

THE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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est orchestras, including the Staatskapelle

Classifieds & Personals

U-RENT RENT-A-CENTER

1103 S. Washington This offer is on regular rates and not specials

- ; •i

Men s soccer improve to 4-1 with MIAAwin over Alma

by Dan Combs

Hope took advantage of the strategy used by the Scots.

staff writer The Hope College m e n ' s soccer team opened its M I A A (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) season with a win by defeating the A l m a Scots at home, 3-0, last Wednesday. The win improved the Flying D u t c h m e n ' s overall record to 4-1, which includes a 1-0 victory over Michigan State University.

Hope controlled the tempo and the ball for most of the game. The number of shots on goal by both teams prove this. Hope had 13

" O u r main strong point today was distri-

the entire game, one in each half.

have a chance to capitalize. He knows how to

freshman, it is unbelievable that we are get-

make those choices."

ting that much productivity out of him."

Although the Flying Dutchmen came

bution. Being able to do one touch passing and

Pagratis now has four goals and ten total

take advantage of the flatness, they [Alma]

points for the season, which is second on the

play a very flat line defense rather than a deep

team. Randy brothers ( ' 9 2 ) leads the team

"This isn't a big win. a big win today

sweeper and that worked to our advantage," said Coach Smith.

with 11 points. Brothers had two assists last Wednesday.

would have been a drilling of them, 6-0,

"Randy is a very important part of the

Smith. "The guys are very dissatisfied with

goal 14 minutes into the contest. They scored

team," said Coach Smith of Brothers. " H e is

the game and rightfully so. W e ' v e got a long

next with 7:04 remaining, and they added one more with 24 seconds remaining.

explosive and he can make something happen."

way to go. We need to increase our distribu-

T w o of the three goals were scored by Brad Pagratis ('95).

Darrel Folkert ('92) also received praise from his coach. " H e is a senior and a captain.

Hope traveled to Olivet last Saturday and

Coach Smith had some good things to say

H e ' s got a lot of maturity. He knows when to

recorded another win, 4-2. yesterday they

about the first year student. " T h a t ' s just the

make the run. H e ' s actually an outside de-

were at Adrian and they will beat Aquinas this

way he is. He has got a nose for the goal. He has

fender, but you see him upfield whenever we

Saturday.

The Flying Dutchmen scored their first

shots on goal, four in the first half and nine in the second. Alma only had two shots on goal

got a lot of skill and a lot of speed. As a

away with a win, the players and coach smith were dissatisfied with their effort.

which we should have done," said Coach

tion systematically throughout the whole 90 minutes."

*

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an Alma player.

Joe Clemens prepares to weeek Wednesday's game.

Photo by Bret Bussey

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