10-30-1996

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. . . smell rny feet October 1996

H o p e C o l l e g e • H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n • A n i n d e p e n d e n t 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 t h e H o p e C o l l e g e C o m m u n i t y f o r 110 y e a r s

Students shack up in Pine Grove

check

it out.

HEIDI HUEBNER staff r e p o r t e r

All-College S i n g captivates Knick audience.

Campusbeat, p a g e 2.

f|l Party icon}^; Treehouse.;^,

topples Vo Spotlight,

Anchor

S H A D O ^ V

the Haunted

B O X :

photo

There

by Z a c h J o h n s o n

was mischief

a-bremng

at

House in the depths of Voorhees Hall last week.

H a u n t e d House makes big bucks JESSICA NELSON staff r e p o r t e r

World renowned dance style set t o showcase in DeWftt.

Intermission, p a g e 7.

Writing profs pump out lectures and textbooks.

InFocus, p a g e 3.

Screams of terror echoed from Voorhees this past Saturday during the annual Haunted House. But to residents who organized the event, it all sounded like money in the bank.

Voorhesians took in an estimated $800 from around 4 0 0 visitors Saturday night.

"It looks like profits are going to be lower than in years past, because w e had s o m e l a s t - m i n u t e purchases," said Eric Westhus ('98), who organized the event this year.

Westhus hopes that these purchases will be a good investment that can also be used in future years.

P r o c e e d s f r o m the 5th annual Haunted House, like those in the past, will be used to benefit the hall.

"We reimburse anyone that buys

something that will be donated to the haunted house, then we put the money in the hall funds or purchase something for the hall," Westhus said.

In past years, the Haunted House profits have gone towards a VCR and the fish tank in the Voorhees lobby.

Participants reported that the basement horrors were as creepy as ever.

"I was so scared, if it wasn't for my friends, I would have never made it through," said Ashley Tanner ('00).

The journey began with an elevator ride to the basement with the Grim Reaper as bellhop and got spookier from there. Many rooms contained gruesome scenes including a gory operation and the baking of body parts in the kitchen. m o r e V O O R H E E S on 9

National Congressional Candidates Peter Hoekstra*

EL

Dan K r u s y n z s k i

F a m i l y M e d i c a l L e a v e Act Voted against the legislation.

Sees this as an area where govWants to empower employers and ernment is needed to ensure that employees to make flexible plans, all employers grant medical leave.

Block G r a n t s

Runners join the rat race with c o r n cobs.

Sports, p a g e 12.

Needs vary between stales and regions. Block grants allow flexibility in program design.

Does not favor block grants; sees them as a guise to cut budgets.

Gay/Lesbian Rights Sexual orientation is not a civil Sees civil rights for gays and right. Does not support any "spelesbians as not special rights, but cial rights" for gays and lesbians, equal rights.

• D e n o t e s c a n d i d a t e is an i n c u m b e n t .

Some twenty students braved the rain and a thirty-eight degree low last Wednesday to spend the night in the Pine Grove for the Habitat for Humanity Sleepout.

This annual event was held partly as a fund-raiser, but its primary purpose was to increase awareness. " I t ' s done to show h o w s o m e people live day in and day out and with i n a d e q u a t e h o u s i n g , " said Brian Yarch ('99), fund-raising coordinator for Habitat.

The event kicked off with fortyf i v e m i n u t e s of s i n g i n g led by Chapel worship leader Dwight Beal. Several students congregated to sing and to wish luck to those who chose to spend the night.

Most of the adventurers paired up to construct their temporary homes out of cardboard and duct tape. The homes came in all sizes and shapes, some m o r e creative or technical than others. Others chose just to lay d o w n a t a r p and b r a v e t h e weather in only their sleeping bags.

The spirit of camaraderie floated t h r o u g h the G r o v e a s s t u d e n t s mingled, met neighbors, and shared cookies and suggestions for how to make it through the night.

"It doesn't matter if it rains or snows, homeless people don't have the option of going h o m e , " said Stacie R i c h a r d s ( ' 9 8 ) , H a b i t a t ' s president.

Not all of those who braved the elements were active Habitat members.

"We don't have any pledges but we will get some. We just wanted to see what it would be like to be

r *

h o m e l e s s , " said Craig T o m m o l a ('00), of himself and boxmate Carl Rasche ('00).

Set-up started around 11 p.m. and lasted as long as it took for the participants to feel comfortable with their sleeping arrangement.

James Palmer ( ' 9 8 ) , Kevin Edlefson ( ' 9 7 ) , and Matt Kuiper ( ' 9 8 ) , sh o w e d up after midnight with a hat full of cash and a van full of building materials. Fresh from Dykstra and Gilmore where they asked, begged, and serenaded residents for pledges, the guys proceeded to construct their prize-winning box home.

A l m o s t t w o h o u r s a f t e r they started, the mammoth creation of cardboard, styrofoam. and duct tape was complete.

Habitat for H u m a n i t y t-shirts were given to them as prizes for winning "The Best Box" contest, which was judged by Richards.

Despite the steady stream of raindrops and whipping wind through the course of the night, the students remained determined to stick it out.

"There are some people that do this every night. I can do it for just o n e , " said Laurie Ellison ( ' 9 9 ) , Habitat secretary.

T h e date for the sleepover was picked when school started. M e m bers speculated that the organization chooses a date late in the fall so the w e a t h e r isn't necessarily good.

T h o u g h m a n y of the s t u d e n t s collected pledges to help support Habitat's projects, the main goal of the sleepout was to make the campus aware of what some people experience every night. Those who m o r e S L E E P O U T on IO

vuw

/Anc/ior p h o t o by J o s h N e u c k s

HOME SWEET HOME: Craig Tommola ('00) and Karl Rasche C00) batten down the hatches on their makeshift shelter in preparation for a cold night in the Pine Grove.

N

State Congressional Candidates

Jessie Dalman*

Becky A r e n a s

C h a r t e r Schools Supports public charter schools.

O p p o s e d , on the grounds that Says charter schools empower par- charter schools take money away ents by giving them more choices, from public schools.

Pollution Sees agricultural runoff as the Thinks big businesses have a lot biggest pollution p r o b l e m . Dis- to do with the pollution in this area cussed measures that have reduced of the state. Not enough has been industrial pollution. done to protect the environment.

Michigan Competitive Scholarships There has been no discussion to Promises to fight for more fundcut funding for the scholarships, ing to ensure that the average famFunding to public universities and ily can afford to send their child to colleges has also been increased. college.

Campusbeat

the

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O c t o b e r 30, I 9 9 6

COMCERXED EFFORT: The solid performance of the hand The Nodding Heads propelled it to a first place finish in the Groups category. This group, although only six weeks old, played an original composition. Band members included Ben Lappenga ('99), Dan Patterson ('99), Matt Younberg ('99), and Josh Schicker ('99).

Anchor

Knick a t N i g h t All-College

Sing features

NOELLE W O O D staff r e p o r t e r

The All-College Sing Saturday n i g h l b r o u g h t o n c e a g a i n an evening of thrilling vocals and roaring laughter to a packed house in the Knickerbocker Theatre.

The curtain rose for the first act of the evening on Heidi Bronkema ( ' 9 7 ) . Dressed in a sequincd red dress and with Sara DeHaan ('97) on piano, she crooned " D o n ' t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" by Richard Leigh.

Emcee John Heffron entertained s p e c t a t o r s f r o m t h e m o m e n t he stepped on the stage, describing his part in the event. " I ' l l be h a c k i n g up p e o p l e ' s names. T h a t ' s my j o b , " he said.

Heffron kept the show moving ac-

palette

of musical

cording to the c o m m a n d s of the "ready" light offstage.

Heffron kept the audience laughing between acts with his tales of childhood and college life. One anecdote poked f u n at a professor w h o , instead of giving lectures, made students buy lecture tapes. " A f t e r buying the tapes at the M a f i a - o w n e d b o o k s t o r e for $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 , 1 put them in my little s i s t e r ' s T e d d y R u x p i n a n d my friends and 1 gathered every Thursday to listen to Dr. Teddy," Heffron said.

Clad in jeans and flannel shirts w i t h t h e i r h a i r in b r a i d s , S a r a Dillbeck ( ' 9 8 ) and Clara Everts ( ' 9 9 ) posed for their act with somber, downcast eyes in keeping with the mood of their music. They sang in perfect harmony an a cappella

ry photo by Zach Johnson

by Z a c h J o h n s o n

talent

version of "Good Enough" by Sarah McLachlan which left the audience in reflective silence.

T h e s p a r k l i n g Joni N o r w o o d ( ' 0 0 ) changed the mood dramatically with her cheerful rendition of "Glitter and Be Gay" by Leonard Bernstein, accompanied on the piano by Linda Hakken. N o r w o o d amazed the crowd with her powerful soprano voice, proving she welldeserved her Best of Show and first place honors.

Another high point of the evening was the f i v e - m e m b e r band New Covenant, which played "Belong To Me" by Joanna Carlson. This soothing Christian song reflected a m o r e S I N G on 8

/Anchor p h o t o by Z a c h J o h n s o n

A MUSICAL PLEA: Heidi Bronkema ('97) entreats listeners with "Don V It Make My Brown Eyes Blue."

• Best of S h o w Joni Norwood ('00) "Glitter and Be G a y " • Solos, Duets, a n d Trios 1st Place: Joni Norwood ('00) "Glitter and Be G a y " 2nd Place: Heidi Bronkema ( ' 9 7 ) " D o n ' t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" • Groups 1st Place: The Nodding Heads "Tuesday Rain/Find That M e " 2nd Place; New Covenant "Belong to Me"

Anchor

Anchor

photo

p\~\o\o

by Zach J o h n s o n

AIM ARTIST'S TOUCH: Above, Chris Lowe ('00) of the group New Covenant brings his music to life. At left, Joni Norwood ('00) stuns the audience with her energetic vocals.

/^Anchor

O c t o b e r 30, I 9 9 6

In Focus

eyond the Olassroom Books written by profs add new dimension to lectures DAVE CLAUSEN infocus e d i t o r

Regardless of the class y o u ' r e signing up for. there is the chance that you'll be using a book written by your professor. In the past two years twenty four H o p e profs have published n e w b o o k s or r e v i s e d their old ones on subjects ranging f r o m c o m p u t e r science to detective fiction.

While not every professor w h o has been published puts their books on a course syllabus, those w h o do cite several benefits.

Dr. James Herrick. chair of the C o m m u n i e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , has written three t e x t b o o k s on argumentation and rhetoric which are required reading for his analytic skills and upper level rhetoric classes. " T h e w r i t i n g of the b o o k s forces m e to think through the organization of c o u r s e s very carefully," Herrick said.

He has also received feedback from students that h e ' s employed in revising new editions of his texts.

As to whether he thinks that using his o w n works in class changes the way he grades, Herrick said that it doesn't.

John A d a m s o n ('97), a student in Herrick's C o m m u n i c a t i o n 4 6 2 class, reports a positive experience in using the p r o f ' s text. " I t ' s d i f f i c u l t , but in a g o o d way," A d a m s o n said. " H a v i n g a p r o f e s s o r w h o ' s written the text g i v e s y o u i n s i g h t i n t o w h a t it means."

Teresa Musselman ('99), w h o takes H e r r i c k ' s C o m m u n i c a t i o n 160 c l a s s , f o u n d t h a t u s i n g the professor's text makes the course

the issue," Japinga said. "It's easier now to be more familiar with the range of subject matter." sor.

Dr. David Ryden, assistant pro"It w a s easier," she said. "Bef e s s o r of Political S c i e n c e , p u b cause if they write the book, it corlished his first book over the sumresponds to exactly what they think mer on political representation in we should be learning." the American system.

Dr. David Myers, professor of Entitled Representation in CriPsychology, is o n e of H o p e ' s more Interest prominent published profs, having sis: The Constitution. and Political Parties, w r i t t e n ten b o o k s , i n c l u d i n g his Groups, Ryden plans to widely circuu s e it a s a lated Intro to s u p p l e m e n t to Psychology his required book used by course read4 0 0 , 0 0 0 stuIt's s o m e t h i n g y o u ings. He sees dents "across t h e u s e of a n e e d t o d o t o stay the English p rofessor's s p e a k i n g a c t i v e as a scholar. w o r k as r e world," Myers —Dr. Lynn Japinga quired reading said. For Myers Prof of Religion in a p o s i t i v e writing has also less difficult than the ones that utilize a text not written by a profes-

been helpful in his ability to give more to a class, although he is currently writing full-time.

"It's certainly made me m o r e broadly aware of my field," he said.

In employing his intro and social p s y c h o l o g y t e x t b o o k s in his c o u r s e s , M y e r s m a k e s e f f o r t s to ensure fairness in each one.

"I aim f o r a particular level of difficulty," Myers said. "So that I ' m not demoralizing students but not failing to challenge them."

Currently at work on her first book. Dr. Lynn Japinga, professor of R e l i g i o n , p l a n s to h a v e c o m pleted her work by August 1997.

T h e book, an introductory work on Christian feminism, has also been an asset to J a p i n g a in p r o v i d i n g g r e a t e r k n o w l e d g e on h e r discipline.

"It gives m e a real breadth of

een

"I think it's excellent because you can better understand your teacher's perspective. But then you are limited to only their perspective."

— A n d y Sill ( ' 9 8 )

&

"I think if there's a belter textbook out there it should be used."

— T r u d y Cavanagh ( ' 9 7 )

light.

"Provided it is really tied to subject matter, the professor brings a level of depth and k n o w l e d g e t h a t is t h o r o u g h l y unique," Ryden said.

A l t h o u g h p r o f e s s o r s f o r the most part do not make a great deal in profit f r o m book sales, they cite other reasons beside the monetary factor for publishing their works.

"It's something you need to do to stay active as a scholar," Japinga said.

Others included the expectations from the college to be published and the desire to investigate areas previously unexplored.

W h a t e v e r the reasons, Hope professors w h o publish books say they feel they provide a better learning environment f o r students w h o enroll in their classes by delving deeper into the issues.

eard

"I think that it's a good idea because it's easier for the professors to convey the course material to the students."

— Z a c k Miller ( ' 9 7 )

/Anchor p h o t o by J o s h Neucks

B E A R I N G B O O K S : Hope professors spill knowledge over into print for the whole world to read. All books written by profs are available in Van Wylen library for the interested eye to peruse.

Recent books w r i t t e n by profs • I o n T. A g h e a n a , Carlos Cdheque:

Conversaciones

sobre

Barges • B a r r y L. B a n d s t r a , Reading the Old Testament: An Introduction to tlie Hebrew Bible of Theology: •Steven C. Bou 'osemary Radford Rue the r.

The Ecological Joseph Sittler, Accounting W i n d o w s based •Herb Martin, tmurann ccounting tutorial to a c c o Concepts , th Edition, and • D a v i d (J. M y e r s , S Exploring Psycholc • D a v i d K . Ryfan.Representation in Crisis: me Constitution. Interest Groups, and Political Parties • S t e v e n J . S p e n c e r , co-authored supplementary materials to accompahy^Socw/ Psychology, Third Edition •Allen D. Verhey, From Christ to the World: An Introductory Reader in Christian Ethics

What do you think of profs requiring their own books for course reading?

"It's okay if it's relevent to class material. Other opinions a n d v i e w s on s u b j e c t s a r e needed also."

—Kuria VanWieren ( ' 9 8 )

"I think it would put more pressure on the student to take the views of the professor instead of forming their o w n about the course."

—Stacie Hopkins ( ' 9 8 )

-y

f

^Anchor

Opinion

O c t o b e r 30. I 9 9 6

your voice.

our voice.

Joining the race

Article reminds parenting

prof of own tot-toting

and faculty of Hope College for the influences (small and large) that my two sons gathered from mixing with you on campus and seeing you in our home. The enrichment from having faculty parents do a visible "balancing act" goes both ways: the campus is reminded of what the wider world

Dear Editor,

S h e sat h u n c h e d o v e r the big w h i t e a b s e n t e e ballot,

is like and the children see that students and scholars have lime to smile and chat with even the youngest guest on campus.

vote.

He k n o c k e d on the d o o r of his f r i e n d ' s r o o m d o w n the

Thank you for your article on "Parenting Profs." It brought back memories of carrying on philosophy discussions while bouncing a baby on my knee. It also reminded me to say a hearty "thank you" to the students

hall a n d the p a i r set out. D o w n the w r a p p i n g stairs in t h e

Pull alum and Hope parent defends tradition

her pen p o i s e d to m a k e a m a r k . T h i s w a s it.

It w o u l d n ' t b e the last ballot s h e cast, this t i m e into t h e m a i l b o x . But it still h a d that thrill to it. It w a s h e r first

stairwell, o u t the g l a s s door, on the path t o w a r d H e r r i c k

Dear Editor,

Public L i b r a r y they t r e k k e d . T h a n k s to the r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i v e in his hall a m o n t h a g o . h e w a s on his w a y to cast his first p r e s i d e n t i a l ballot.

It c e r t a i n l y w o u l d n ' t b e the last v o t e he will cast. B u t it still h a d that thrill to it. It w a s his first v o t e .

W e m a r k the p a s s a g e of o u r lives with m i l e s t o n e s . At a g e 5 it w a s k i n d e r g a r t e n , at 16 a d r i v e r s l i c e n s e . At 18 w e w e r e finally adults, a n d at 21 w e can d r i n k legally.

F o r t h o s e of u s w h o plan to v o t e this Nov. 5, w e ' l l b e m a r k i n g a rite of p a s s a g e that m a k e s b e i n g a legal adult h ave s i g n i f i c a n c e . F o r t h o s e of us w h o are u n d e c i d e d , it's not t o o late to find out w h a t t h e c a n d i d a t e s s t a n d for.

W e ' v e all b e e n told o u r v o t e is o u r v o i c e . W e all k n o w that w e s h o u l d put on o u r c o a t s a n d g o out to cast o u r v o t e s . B u t still s o m e of u s d o n ' t q u i t e g e t it. T h e r e r e m a i n s e v e n n o w s o m e w h o d o n ' t k n o w the issues, and o t h e r s w h o are sick of t h e i s s u e s . It isn't t o o later for t h e m . T h e y can still b e c o m e better i n f o r m e d .

But there are still o t h e r s w h o b e l i e v e that if they c a n ' t settle on o n e c a n d i d a t e o v e r a n o t h e r , their s i l e n c e will s p e a k for t h e m .

It d o e s n ' t w o r k that w a y . S i l e n c e at the p o l l s d o e s n ' t translate to conscientious- o b j e c t i o n o r a b s t a i n i n g . N o t voting c l a s s i f i e s a citizen as a n o n - p a r t i c i p a n t . H o w c a n w e e n j o y all that w e h a v e as c i t i z e n s if w e d o n ' t t a k e o w n e r s h i p of it? H o w can w e g r i p e w h e n o u r b e l i e f s a r e not r e f l e c t e d by t h e a c t i o n s of o u r g o v e r n m e n t ?

T h i s is a m i l e s t o n e that will b r i n g e a c h of u s i n t o the

It was with incredulity that I read a recent letter to the Anchor equating the Hope College Pull with a cult and attributing casualties (lifetime physical maladies) and fatalities (college drop-outs) to this class "war." This description could also apply to Hope football or soccer or most certainly to last year's NCAA basketball finals.

I fail to see the moderation that the writer so desires for Hope students in the participants or fans of these sports either.

Why is it that when someone exhibits a lack of self-control, discipline or perspective, he has become a victim of the activity, in this case the Pull? Moreover, let us not blame the World War II vets for our own shortcomings. They learned how precious life is and came to realize that anything worth doing is worth doing well. Furthermore, whatever happened to the idea that responsible young adults are capable of recognizing their first priority at college. Certainly. when they exhibit irresponsible behavior they need to be reminded by professors or friends what they are sacrificing so they can decide whether the possible conse-

off on the w r o n g f o o t , it can m e a n t h e start of a life of apathy. We e a c h will d e c i d e w h a t w e w a n t this m i l e s t o n e to m e a n .

D o n ' t let t h e r a c e run y o u by.

m e e t the press editor-in-chief Jodi McFarland operation manager campusbeat editor spotlight e d i t o r infocus e d i t o r intermission e d i t o r sports e d i t o r production editor photo editors copy e d i t o r s business m g r . / a d r e p page designers a d designer cartoonist faculty advisor

Arin Neucks Carrie Tennant Kim Powell Dave Clausen Matt Morgan Glyn Williams Amy-Lynn Halverson Josh Neucks Zach Johnson Matt Sterenherg Jeff Crouch Michelle Piel Dave Schrier Jessica McComhs Rebecca Hollenbeck Tammy Bouwens Tim Boudreau

staff r e p o r t e r s Jessie Bicknell • Dun Cwik • Heidi Huebner • David Gabrielse Noelle Wood • Mike Zuidema • Melissa Ooms • Jessica Owens

The Anchor is a pmducl of MuJeni effort and is funded through the Hope College Sludenl Congress Appropriations Committee.

Letters to the editor are encouraged, though due to spat e limitations the Anchor reserves the right to edit. The opinions addressed in the editorial are solely those of the editor-in-chief.

Stories from the Hope College News Service ate a product of the Puhlic Relations Office. One-year suhscripliiins to the Anchor are ax arlahle far S I I We reserve the right to accept or reject any advertising.

the

Professor Carol Simon Philosophy, Women's Studies

pect when you have about three weeks to get in shape, learn technique and most of all bond as a team in a way that will bring victory. You need to be very focused and. while moderation belongs to the picnic scene, it is a hindrance on the field of competition.

I can see how some might not associate a dirty old rope, a muddy pit and a polluted stream with a noble cause. It probably has a lot to do with the fact that they have never been "one with the rope." I had the privilege during 1960-1962 of being the one of only two people that I know of who have pulled in three Pulls. I took a second semester leave of absence for a medical reason (which wasn't the result of pulling) and this gave me the opportunitytopull in two losing causes as a freshman before the victory of 1962. I am proud of my daughter who thought the activity worthy enough to be a moraler this year. The Pull a cult? I doubt it. Well, maybe it is for me, one day out of each year, when I receive the Anchor and reflect on "how sweet it was."

Bob Folkerts ('65)

Economic strength, energy reason to cast Clinton vote Dear Editor,

w o r l d of c i t i z e n s h i p . F o r s o m e , it w i l l s i g n a l t h e b e g i n n i n g of a l i f e t i m e of participation. F o r t h o s e getting

quences are worth it or not.

New rules are not the solution to injurious behavior. Maturity often comes with hard lessons learned well.

In fact, the present Pull rule limiting its length doesn't always allow for the kind of victory which provides a full sense of satisfaction. Eight feet of "stretched rope," while acceptable in this age of reason and moderation, wouldn't have been considered much of a victory in 1962. The 1962 contest was the longest Pull in its 99 year history. We were in our holes for two and a half hours when word came that officials were going to call the Pull at 7:30 p.m. which would result in an unthinkable draw. With the weariness of tired muscles forgotten, we became a team of one, digging down deep and proving that "we wanted it more." As the rope started to come by inches, we went up into the big heaves that were "patented" in the early '60's.

When their anchor man "popped" from his hole we knew we had it.

There are few experiences in life so sweet as hauling in that rope by the yard. Victory was ours with seven minutes to spare.

The Pull is a tug-of-WAR! While it is fun, it is mostly a lot of hard physical work. What would you ex-

days

As the election draws near (only six more days!), I would like to take this opportunity to explain why I will cast my vote for President Clinton and the Democratic ticket on November 5th.

Many supporters cite the economic strength we have come upon during the Clinton A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . The Clinton Administratin has lowered the budget deficit by 60 percent, making it the lowest since 1981. Ten and a half million new jobs have been cre-

Black Coalition

ated. The overall unemployment rate is at levels not seen since the I960's.

Most importantly, more than a million people have moved out of poverty during the President's administration.

For me, it is not only these facts that will lead me to vote for President Clinton. The country's problems are far from solved. I will vote for President Clinton because he has the energy and idealism necessary to tackle those problems. He has the heart and vision to recognize and

work for solutions to the problems facing America's threatened majority: our children, our poor, our future. The President has demonstrated integrity and reliability as our nation's leader, surviving one of history's most antagonistic, attack-oriented, and meanspirited Congresses and campaign cycles. I trust President Clinton and the Democratic ticket with my vote — which is my voice in our political system.

J e n Pihlaja ('97)

event posters ripped from walls

Dear Editor, WHY? WHY? WHY? When I first pondered over the continual removal of posters which delineate Black Coalition events from various locations on campus, this single word came to mind. I wanted to know precisely this, and this alone.

Why do certain Hope students continually feel the need to remove Black Coalition posters which serve merely to notify students of upcoming BCsponsored events and welcome their participation?

Upon further contemplation, when my disturbed gut began to consider possible answers to this very troubling question, a variety of potential answers came to mind. All of which are less answers, which only the vandals themselves can provide, than they are possible explanations to why students would want to engage in this seemingly odd behavior.

First of all, it occurred to me that perhaps many students simply are not yet ready to acknowledge the fact that life at Hope for African American stu-

dents is often not, and most likely has never been, entirely a bowl of cherries. 1 feel this may help explain why posters advertising the BCsponsored panel discussion on Nov. 4, entitled "A Darker Vision of Hope: The Black Student Experience." lasted but a few short hours on the campus. For, seemingly, they view this information as threats to their delicate cultural bubbles which were quite possibly cultivated by being born and raised in the predominantly snow white dominated neighborhoods of West Michigan. Furthermore. it would force them to wake up to the fact that discrimination remains a reality, and did not in fact fade away with the abolition of the slave trade. Thus they remove the posters out of lack of a more articulate way of dealing with these "fears of the unknown." or fears that the denied will prove to be truth.

This is one of my main qualms with Hope's recent admissions office video which distorts the number of minority students on campus. Is it fair to incoming minority students to paint

a picture of Hope as a "multicultural Utopia" when these sorts of incidences are still occurring on this campus? Are there not better, more honest ways of recruiting minority students?

As both a caucasion student and a member of Black Coalition I appreciate any and all diverstiy on this campus and want to do my part in helping create multi-cultural awareness at Hope. Not because it is the politically correct thing to do. or not even because it "enhances a liberal arts education." My motives, rather, go beyond these well intended yet often shallow grounds. I see the issue of diversity as rather an issue of breaking any barriers which prevent people from truly getting to know other people. For only then will our society, be it here at Hope or in the U.S. or in the world, transcend beyond color lines to achieving a greater understanding of the true nature of humanity.

Jessica Owens ('98)

^Anchor

O c t o b e r 30, I 9 9 6

Spotlight

Cosmo Fraternity to fall out of Treehouse (f

KIM POWELL & JESSICA OWENS spotlight e d i t o r a n d staff r e p o r t e r

!

T h e C o s m o p o l i t a n Fralemily closed the door on an era this w e e k w h e n they moved out of the o f f - c a m pus house thai has b e c o m e synonymous wilh o f f - c a m pus partying at Hope.

While ihe house on 50 E. 16lh street, known to many Hope students as " T r e e h o u s e , " will not be p h y s i c a l l y d e s t r o y e d , it will no longer be a place for partying on the weekends or an off-campus residence f o r m e m b e r s of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity.

A l t h o u g h C o s m o s began living in the h o u s e a b o u t a d e c a d e a g o il wasn't until Charles Danby bought it that the house became the u n o f f i cial C o s m o F r a t e r n i t y

Fi

house.

Owner Charles Danby bought the house as a place for his sons, Charles ( ' 9 0 ) and D o u g l a s ( ' 9 2 ) , both Cosmos, to live with their fraternity brothers off campus. D a n b y c o n t i n u e d to rent the house to C o s m o s after his sons graduated.

The name Treehouse e v o l v e d about eight y e a r s ago w h e n some m e m b e r s of the Delta Phi sorority lived on the first floor and C o s m o s lived u p s t a i r s . B e c a u s e the C o s m o s ' quarters were on the top floor, the name Treehouse c a m e into being.

While the C o s m o p o l i t a n sister sorority eventually m o v e d out of the h o u s e , the n a m e T r e e h o u s e stuck. Since that time it has develo p e d a r e p u t a t i o n as a " p a r t y house."

T h e house has been the site of numerous "big blowout" o f f - c a m pus parties for Cosmos, other Greeks, and independents.

At one time in T r e e h o u s e ' s history it was not unusual for four to five hundred p e o p l e to pass through the house in a single night, said a former resident.

Over the last couple of years the

o a

" I ' m s e l l i n g it b e c a u s e it is a parly h o u s e . 1 couldn't stay ahead of keeping it f i x e d . Il w a s trashed," Danby

\\ ^

Anchor

p h o t o by Zach J o h n s o n

" T I M B E R R R ! : Hope students will lose the lease of this off-campus party house Nov. I, signaling the end of an eight-year era. The Treehouse owner is selling because of the heavy costs of repairing a "party house."

parties h a v e gradually been decreasing in size to a mere couple hundred people.

For C o s m o Daniel Pickering, the best thing about Treehouse was the variety of people.

"It was a place where you could a l w a y s m e e t l o t s of d i f f e r e n t people," Pickering said.

T h e Holland Police Department has been called more than once to break u p large crowds of students disturbing their neighbors.

C o m m u n i t y police officer Lisa Bancuk has arrived at party houses and stood amazed that over 100

students could be packed into one house. She determines this as the r e a s o n w h y m a n y of the p a r t y houses at Hope are "trashed."

She described o n e house as "a hell hole. It was terrible. Il w a s unlivable." T h e fate of that house was decided by the Department of En-

io

Hope Church 77 West 11th Street 392-7947

house.

In actuality, Danby decided to sell the house because he w a s tired of not making any money off the property because he spent so much on repairs.

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Take a break to worship with us Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m.

ronmental Health, which ordered the owners to "clean u p " the house.

T h e r e are currently a variety of theories as to exactly w h y C o s m o s are losing Treehouse.

"Initially, it was thought to be lost due to a lack of residents, but it was due to the fact that the landl o r d w a s p r e p a r i n g to sell t h e house," said Pickering, one of the last three C o s m o s to live in the

HELPLINE 24 H o u r C r i s i s I n t e r v e n t i o n

said.

Danby renov a t e d the h o u s e l a s t f a l l s o il w o u l d be " l i v a b l e . " But il w a s n ' t long before the students ruined il, he said. " I t ' s too bad the way the house w a s t r e a t e d bec a u s e it c o u l d h a v e been like a real fraternity house," Danby said.

Some Cosmos, like Pickering, see the loss of T r e e h o u s e as the end of a legacy.

Others may question if the recent demise of not only T r e e h o u s e , but other longstanding offc a m p u s party houses such as C o r n e r s t o n e , H o m e s t e a d , and Coof y p e r Street could be sign a l i n g the e n d of the party era near campus.

Bancuk has seen "a dec r e a s e o v e r the past f o u r years" in the number of calls to party houses.

A c c o r d i n g to C o s m o and former Treehouse resident Luis L e g u i z a m o n ('97), partying isn't decreasing on campus, but it is becoming less condensed.

"It used to be two to four big parlies where e v e r y o n e went. Now, there are eighl to 16 smaller parlies," he said.

He also said that party houses must often be changed. " W h e n o n e house gets run d o w n you don't want to live there," he said.

Bancuk agrees that large parties are decreasing, and the n u m b e r of calls f r o m angry neighbors has decreased as well. " O v e r a l l , there h a v e been no problems. Sometimes it's boring in that area, but that's the w a y we like il," she said. " I ' m not against partying. Just keep il quiet and small."

While Leguizamon's philosophy is that everything goes in cycles, he and other C o s m o s still feel the loss of Treehouse.

Pickering said, " O t h e r houses may develop their own reputations, and. if they last for years, their own legacies. However, there will never be another Treehouse."

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O c t o b e r 30, I 9 9 6

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O c t o b e r 30, I 9 9 6

Intermission

Taylor T w o t r o u p e t o grace Knick stage Bedhead's sleepy'Beheaded' hits stores I first listened to B e d h e a d ' s new album Beheaded in my r o o m with the lights off.

Outside it w a s cold and drizzling and the sorrow of the music mixed well with the melancholy afternoon.

T o be h o n e s t . 1 w a s u n i m pressed after first listen, and I was d i s a p p o i n t e d with their e f f o r t in c o m p a r i s o n to their ' 9 3 r e l e a s e .

How Fun Life Was. Regardless. I listened to the album a couple more times over the weekend. Each time I re-listened to it, it grew on me until 1 w a s convinced of its splendor and majesty.

Actually I just started liking it a lot.

Beheadeds sound is very powerful, weaving in and out of slow, melodic guitar leads and rhythmic, fast-paced sections of drum-driven fury.

The individual instrumental lines are r a t h e r s i m p l e , p u l l i n g m a x i m u m emotion f r o m minimal use of talent or innovation.

T h e guitars use mostly single, slow m o v i n g n o t e s and the bass wriggles in complementary notes.

T h e d r u m s hold a steady beat using mostly snare and hi-hat with an occasional cymbol crash.

The vocals always blend into everything that is going on; Matt K a d a n e ' s voice audible and decipherable buf never really accessible.

It borders on out of tune and m o n o t o n e but still pulls listeners into the head of songwriter and lyricist.

Kadane never raises his voice, using minimal effort to achieve his equally balanced level of power and color. Nothing fancy. Even at its loudest points, it is still a great album to sleep to.

Just as the music is simple, the lyrics and ideas are produced by an apparently humble, unassuming writer.

With song titles like " L e f t Behind", " W h a t ' s Missing", "Lo si n g M e m o r i e s " , and " W i t h d r a w " it is easy to gel a picture of the lyrical content of mostX)f the songs.

Kadane's lyrics are unpretentious and conversation like, sung with little inflection and often whisp e r e d . In " W i t h d r a w " , he s i n g s " N o t h i n g feels like livin', just waitin' f o r something more. Leave this place. It's not the same when there's nothing to do but try to act like nothing's c h a n g e d . " It is hard to get a clear grasp

on what he wants, whether he is trying to escape into himself or from himself.

Regardless, he writes from a place we have all been, or still are, with an honesty and reservation unapproached by other writters.

In "Felo de se" he is obviously still searching, for something, this time for forgiveness. "If you would forgive me then I'd forgive myself, but forgiveness d o e s n ' t have these terms."

Hailing f r o m Texas. Bedhead is rapidly b e c o m i n g a h o m e t o w n favorite.

Although they are gaining critical success for their albums and live performances, they have been cont e n t to s t a y on t h e i n d i e l a b e l T R A N C E S Y N D I C A T E rather than try the mainstream market in search of money and f a m e .

Adding to B e d h e a d ' s appeal is the lack of information about them.

Their web page has no interviews, photos, quotes and contains only a b r i e f , s k e t c h y h i s t o r y . W h a t is known about them is that they are a regular band, un-jaded and unconcerned with all the hoopla surrounding 'rock and roll stars.'

MATT T MORGAN intermission editor

T h e Hope College Great Perf o r m a n c e Series w e l c o m e s dance company "Taylor 2" to the Knickerbocker Theatre on Nov. 4 and 5 at 8 p.m.

Directed by Linda Hodes, the company was formed to introduce the work of Paul Taylor, who has been called "the world's greatest living d a n c e r " by Newsweek.

The New York Tunes said "Taylor 2 has hit the ground running. T h e company has won nearly undiluted praise f r o m its a u d i e n c e s . " T h e c o m p a n y consists of six d a n c e r s trained to portray the Taylor style.

' T a y l o r 2" was formed in 1993 to make Paul Taylor's work accessible to audiences unable to see the productions of the larger Paul Taylor company.

T h e pieces they will perform were chosen to illustrate the wide range of Paul Taylor's work.

W h e n n e c e s s a r y , the p i e c e s were adjusted to fit smaller stages.

For four decades, Taylor has made a major impact on dance, winning numerous prestigious awards.

His awards include a National of A r t s f r o m Medal dent Clinton Presi1993, a i n MacArthur Foundation ellowship for ifetime achievement, and the ennedy Center Honrs in 1992 for "enhancg t h e l i v e s of p e o p l e round the world and enriching the culture of our nation."

Tickets for the show will be a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h t h e DeWitt ticket office in the DeWitt student center.

T i c k e t s c o s t will be $ 1 0 for senior citizens, $12.50 for all other adults, and $ 6 for students with a Hope ID. All are we c o m e .

<t

Wind Ensemble and Orchestra

to present Weekend Concert Parents Nov 1 at 8 p.m.

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Becky: Thanks for the memories...You will be a w e s o m e ihis Saturday. Hang in there...the fun has only just begun! Love, your other half 2000 M o r a l e : You are all a little too fruity f o r us. but hey, it is well w o r t h e v e r y t h i n g . You a r e all G R E A T ! Keep up that a w e s o m e Nykerk Spirit. L o v e — B e c k y and Michelle E u g e n e : I love you in the late night.

I love you in the day time. Your voice brings me w a r m t h ! I draws me in. obese amelia & staff C o n v e n t ; Are there some new boys in the running? I w o n d e r if they can keep up!

2000 S o n g g i r l s : You will always be our little stars! Keep sparkling and s h i n i n g . You will rock the house on Saturday night. Keep u p that a w e s o m e even year spirit. We love you!—Your coaches ' 9 9 S o n g : Energy, energy funning through your ? D o you feel the neat-o? W h e r e did the time g o ?

Thanks for all of your c o m m i t m e n t .

We love your smiles. T h e past t w o years have been w o n d e r f u l . E n j o y the journey. - K i e r s t e n and Nicki ' 9 9 P l a y : You gals are a w e s o m e .

B e s t o f luck on Saturday. You'll d o great. Give it up for Cluck. Remember: Cluck loves you! We love you t o o . - Kiersten and Nicki *99 O r a t i o n : Melissa you rock our world. D o n ' t lose the Nykerk Spirit. Keep smiling. You'll do great on Saturday.—Kiersten and Nicki E v e n y e a r P l a y : Ladies, get ready to shine on Saturday night! We arc so proud of you! G o o d L u c k ! — 2000 Song S n a k e b i t e : C a t w o m e n is there.

W h a t about Batman and robin 2000 O r a t i o n : Our smiles are shining for you, Janelle!! G o o d luck on S a t u r d a y night. You will be o u t s t a n d i n g . . . k e e p u p the g r e a t work!—2000 Song E a r n $ $ $ a n d F r e e T r i p s : Absolute Best S P R I N G B R E A K Packages available!! I N D I V I D U A L S , student O R G A N I Z A T I O N S , or small G R O U P S wanted!! Call INT E R - C A M P U S P R O G R A M S at 1800-327-6013 C o u p l e of t h e C a n y o n : the leaves are gone. T h e wool is here. I love you!

J : You are g o i n g to be w o n d e r f u l .

Just make that connection. We love you. J & J E A R N E X T R A I N C O M E : Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing p h o n e cards. For information send a selfa d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e to: Inc., P.O. Box 0 8 8 7 , M i a m i , F L 33164 Balto rocks! watch it

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A t t e n t i o n : We have current information regarding abortion, inganticide, assisted suicide, adoption, and Crisis Pregnancy Centers. Contact: Right to life of Holland. I 0 0 S . Waverly Rd. P h o n e — 396-1037 L i P C : the next few weeks are going to be crazy. I ' m glad you'll be there. ' 9 9 P l a y : Here's your chance to shine and s h o w all of y o u r hard work. Just relax, h a v e f u n , and be wacky!

W e ' r e s o p r o u d of y o u . . . L e t ' s go odd y e a r ! ! — Y o u r coaches Yo A I M : Well done! Especially that publicity chair. See ya'll on the retreat.—Joke M a n P.C.: SIZE! Nuff said.

2 0 0 0 N y k e r k : You have what it takes, the spirit and the d e v o t i o n — s h o w ' e m your even year class!!

We love y o u ! — ' 9 8 Song Morale

O c t o b e r 30, I 9 9 5

SING from 2 diversity of instruments, including a guitar, piano, cello, and a cylindrical shakey thing, combined with Marcy Zeigler's ( ' 9 7 ) voeals.

Four m e m b e r s of the cross country team c a m e together to f o r m Nd 171, which H e f f r o n d u b b e d a very "healthy-looking" group. With Jon Reeves ( ' 9 7 ) on electric guitar, Dan B a n n i n k ( ' 9 7 ) on d r u m s , Tim Franklyn ( ' 9 8 ) on bass, and B o b Rutherford ( ' 0 0 ) on vocals, Nd 171 played a hard-rock medley of Alice in Chains music.

Next on stage was Crystal Wright ('98), w h o a w e d the audience with her original composition titled "Oh How I Love Jesus." Wright accompanied her melody of mellow tones on the piano. This soulful crowdpleaser was a highlight of the night for the audience.

Two m e m b e r s of the local fourm e m b e r band "In the K n o w " described themselves as feeling "bare

n a k e d " p e r f o r m i n g without their other half. Since S A C rules stipulate that all performers must be current Hope students, the other t w o m e m b e r s w e r e u n a b l e to appear.

Despite this obstacle, 1/2 The Know i m p r e s s e d the c r o w d w i t h t h e i r original c o m p o s i t i o n " S o r r o w f u l Happiness."

Excess Fatty Funkus 5, w h o s e lead singer bears a remarkable res e m b l a n c e to Kirk C a m e r o n on Growing Pains, then entertained the a u d i e n c e with a f u n rendition of "Steamroller" by J a m e s Taylor. H e put the audience at ease immediately, saying, "If you want to dance, dance. If you want to clap, clap. If you want to laugh, laugh."

T h e final act of the evening w a s T h e Nodding Heads, a g r o u p w h o had o n l y b e e n t o g e t h e r f o r six weeks. Consisting of Ben Lappenga ( ' 9 9 ) on g u i t a r and vocals. Matt Y o u n g b e r g ( ' 9 9 ) on b a s s . J o s h

Schicker ( ' 9 9 ) on vocals and guitar, a n d D a n P a t t e r s o n ( ' 9 9 ) on d r u m s , they p e r f o r m e d their original composition of "Tuesday Rain/ Find That M e . " Although a young group, the Nodding Heads scored big with the j u d g e s , taking first place honors in the Group category.

T h i s c r o w d - p l e a s i n g band w a s not satisfied with their n a m e and asked to hear any suggestions for a n e w one.

H e f f r o n c a m e u p with a laundry list of ideas, including We All Wear Boots, Men Without Belts, and Two G u y s W ith S h o r t H a i r a n d T w o G u y s With Long Hair.

As the j u d g e s disappeared to determine the winners, Heffron continued to entertain the audience with childhood stories about being a super-hero with a dishtowel for a cape, and the versatility of an upside-down Big Wheel doubling as an ice-cream maker.

C o a c h : J think you are better than all the boys in the world. I love you. ' 9 9 M o r a l e C o a c h e s : What can we say? E l m o loves you and so do we!

You have been a wonderul support to us. Thanks for all of your hard work and dedication. O D D Y E A R — O N L Y Y E A R ! — K i e r s t e n and Nicki '96 N y k e r k C o m m i t t e e Thanks f o r all of your hard work. It will shine on Saturday. Best wishes to you all.—Kiersten and Nicki H o m e c o m i n g queen: you are making all sorts of connections. Just one m o r e to go. We love you.

N i c k i : W h e r e did the time g o ?

Words will never express how m u c h I appreciate everything that you have done. Nykerk will Rock on Saturday. You are the greatest.

Never forget the ditties. Enjoy the j o u r n e y ! — Y o u r partner in c r i m e .

Kiersten ' 9 9 S o n g : We love you! E l m o and Eeyore H o n e y B u n c h e s of O a t s : T h i s is it!! Everything is c o m i n g together great! We are going to Rock on Saturday. It has been an a w e s o m e journey!—Your_99jw^ F o r Sale: Two computers— Panasonic Dot Matrix K X - P 2 I 2 3 , includes paper, labels, and extra ribbon. — P a n a s o n i c Laser K X P 4 4 I 0 , includes printer cables. For information call Diane at 396-3228.

Jill f r o m S U D : H o w did your lest go? Did you f i g u r e out w h o A l e x a n d e r the G r e a t w a s ? H o w about c o f f e e ? Captain E n f u e g o

the Ank We at the Anchor are looking for paid positions.

If you like politics, cutting edge news, and busting the big scoop then become the Infocus Editor. What about campus news? Want to be up on the haps around Hope? ^ ^ % . ^ ^ # Campusbeat Editor is your calling. ^ %^ %%% Would you like to pioneer a new 0 * & section? Like to be daring? The Religion Editor could be for you. Meet new people, polish your leadership skills, and have lots of fun.

Join the Ank. Swing by the office in the DeWitt Center behind W T H S and pick up an applications or email us at ANCHOR.

T - s h i r t s : Look for Pull and Nykerk shirts on sale outside Phelps during lunch. Sale is on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday; shirts are $10.

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Halloween

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Haunting holiday brings out service project and spooks CARRIE TEN MANX c a m pus b e a t e d i t o r

The spirit of Halloween may traditionally be depicted by ghosts and ghouls, but many Hope students are taking advantage of the holiday to "sweeten up" the lives of others.

T h e w o m e n of D y k s t r a Hall, along with College East and Scott Hall, are sponsoring their fifth annual trick-or-treat night on Halloween for local children.

The event, which will run from 6:30 until 8 p.m., normally brings around 150 costume-clad youngsters knocking on cluster doors.

"It's a good community service

opporturnity," said Holly McKee, Dykstra Hall RD. Children can trick-or-treat at all clusters in Dykstra Hall, and at participating doors»in College East and S c o t t Hall, w h i c h will be marked with pumpkins.

According to M c K e e . faculty and staff are notified of the event and flyers are also sent to Lincoln School.

"A lot of the RDs are teachers, so they will pass out flyers to their classes as well," McKee said. Students are also welcome to bring their children or community "little brothers" or "little sisters."

M c K e e e m p h a s i z e d the work

lEop i) things to do this tiallomtcn i). B r c s s m black, cat oranges, and commcnt on the poctru of your situation.

12. £ a t all the candu uour parents sent p u and then mhen the kids tome to the door sail. "^De at ttope don't celebrate pagan holidays like ^allomcen." n . ^cratch yourself in strange places all day long.

10. l i i l l all the squirrels on campus and cuait patiently for the iFiumane Society to come and take you atoay. g. £ a t nothing but candy com all day long. s. 3sn't there a Student Congress meeting tonight? j . ^ t a n d in the middle of a pumpkin patch sucking your thumb and match the sky for the (Breat pumpkin to come and spread joy across the raorld. &. 6 e t all dressed up and go to the ftlaas and say, "3sn't there a B e w i t c h Bash going on tonight?"

5. Bress up like ttlarlon Brando and rip off your shirt, screaming "Stella. 1 " i Histen to Smashing pumpkins. j . C5o to l l e a f and Bean 33 and check out the freaks dressed like normal people.

2. Bress up like Santa dlaus and say, " 3 o 3'm early, mho cares?" i. t i g h t yourself on fire and mhen someone asks mhat you are dressed up as, say, " 3 am a person on fire.

Can't uou tell?" .

thai the Dykstra women do to prepare for the event, donating lime and materials to decorate the cluster and fill trick-or-treat bags with goodies.

"Right now we have decorations up in the cluster, some cobwebs, and some of the girls have costumes," said Becky Timmer ('99). Dykstra Hall RA. "We're going to dress up and hand out candy."

For t h e second year in a row, President John H. J a c o b s o n will serve as a judge for the cluster decorations.

The winning cluster will be treated to a pizza party.

The Emersonian Fraternity kicks off a philanthropic effort of their own

with a used clothing drive.

From Nov. 1 until Nov. 22, students, faculty, and staff can drop off clean used clothing at Kuyper Cottage, 124 E. 13th Street.

The Emersonians will collect the clothing and deliver it to the Salvation Army in Holland.

The project is similar to one that the Emersonians did last spring.

Mortar Board will brighten up Halloween for students in residence halls w h e n they c o s t u m e t h e m selves and parade through halls handing out candy in a "reverse trick-or-treating" event.

"We were looking for an event that could benefit residents of the

College, kind of to get our name out and to brighten their holidays a little bit." said Laura Listenberger ('97), Mortar Board president.

The Mortar Board held their traditional trick-or-treating for nonperishable food donations on Tuesday.

Oct. 29.

Members of the Centurian fraternity and the Kappa Delta Chi sorority teamed up with the City of Holland last Friday to participate in a Youth Day at the Civic Center sponsored by the City.

The students donned McGruff the C r i m e D o g and the C r a s h Test D u m m i e s suits, and d i s t r i b u t e d pizza and pop to attenders.

Sigma frolic hosts ghouls and boys KIM POWELL spotlight editor

T h e S i g m a Sigma Sorority invited over 4 0 Lincoln Elementary students to their cottage for an afternoon Halloween Party as a service project aimed at defusing the Greek party image.

But according to their elementary school guests they still know how to throw a great bash.

"It helps break down the Greek stereotype." Sigma Amanda Klapp ('98) said. "We do more than just party."

Although the service project is a good way to improve public relations with the Holland community it is also an event that the sorority looks forward to each year because they love to spend time with the kids.

"We love to do this every year," said Julie Hoving ('98). "It's just a lot of fun and the kids love it."

The Sigmas have been hosting this event for as long as any of the actives can remember.

The afternoon was highlighted by Halloween games. Lincoln students took advantage of the hour to play and gave the activities their all.

Sigmas controlled the crowd by breaking them up into small groups of about eight and providing different activity stations.

Even though the lively party did disturb the n e i g h b o r s with kids playing the Halloween version of "Duck, Duck. Goose" Ghost, Ghost, Boo, the Sigmas didn't mind.

Anchor

photo by Zach J o h n s o n

TRICK O R X R E AT: Sigma active Janeen Gipson ('98) bonds with pair of Lincoln Elementary students at annual bash.

Voorhees exposes secrets in cellar VOORHEES from I "We went into one room and when the door slammed behind us I was afraid someone was going to j u m p out and grab me," Alicia Tomicich ('99) said.

Scared participants had to choose a path at one point in the haunted house.

One option was a maze-like path and the other was a touch tunnel, both popular sections.

Anchor

photo by J o s h Neucks

THE CUTTING EDGE: (clockwise) Steve Sundbeck ('97) and Kristin Kelley ('98) open up BradAndreson ('98) in the Voorhees basement last Saturday.

"I thought that I'd never get out of that m a z e , " said T a n n e r . "1 screamed every time s o m e o n e grabbed my ankles."

The Haunted House is put on by Voorhees residents, but other students are welcome to participate. " T h i s y e a r w e had a b o u t 4 5 people involved, including two alumni." Westhus said.

Plans for the Haunted House be-

gan in September when advertising began. Information was posted recruiting anyone who was interested in contribuling.

"Anyone who had ideas was welcome to help." Weslhus said.

"I i h i n k that e v e r y t h i n g ran smoothly and everyone had a great time." said Westhus. "I loved to hear people say 'Let's go again' at the exit."

< /?Anchor

October

30,

I 996

Congress m i n u t e s

SLEEPOUT from I

T h e m e e t i n g held O c t . 23, w a s called to o r d e r at 8 : 0 3 p . m . A b s e n t with notice w a s L i s a J u t t e , w i t h o u t notice w a s J o e l B r a n d t .

Cabinet R e m a r k s A. President Ryan C o o k stated that n e w constitutions were in and distributed them. â&#x20AC;˘

G u e s t S p e a k e r : D i r e c t o r of P u b l i c S a f e t y D u a n e Terpstra A . He discussed bicycle theft and what is being done. He also discussed the recent assault on campus, answering questions.

B. He talked about shuttle vans and what Public Safely is doing about them.

C. He told Congress to tell their constituents w h o get prank calls to keep track of them and report them to Public Safely.

D . H e asked for specific lighting problems around c a m p u s so they can be checked.

E . He told Congress that Public Safely needs lo get out and make it known that they are available to help.

parlicipaied in ihe sleepoul were glad ihey could be a pari of the experience. " I l l a u g h l m e l o be h u m b l e , " said Peler Kim COO).

Habitat for Humanity has grown into an organization of fifty active m e m bers this semester. Events occur every weekend, and interested parlies can sign u p at the S t u d e n t U n i o n desk. On Nov. 2. the g r o u p is having a workday, and on Nov. 10 there are plans to dedicate the latest h o u s e finished by the group.

"The most important

Board and Committee Reports A. Jessica Nelson met with the Student C o m m u n i c a t i o n C o m m i t t e e and they discussed the ethics of W T H S , Opus and T h e Anchor.

B. Carrie K o o p met with the Curriculum C o m m i t t e e and they discussed c h a n g e s in the biology department.

C . P.J. Huizenga met with the Board of Trustees C o m m i t t e e on College A d v a n c e m e n t and they discussed the phonathon, H o p e ' s Web site and fundraising.

Task Forces A . E / C found and fixed typos in the Constitution, and discussed the

thing

women have to do is to stir up the zeal of women

possibility of elections in the Spring.

B. H.A.N.D. is holding a canned food drive Nov. 2 0 lo 2 7 and will be putting signs up soon. T h e y are discussing speaker possibilities and will h a v e a proposal next week.

C. C.C. is working on the Web page.

D. C.S. is working on a safely pamphlet and a possible off c a m p u s Shuttle Van to M e i j e r and the theater.

E. A d - H o c read the Mission Statement and will hand it out next week.

New Business A . N y k e r k A d - H o c of $ 1 2 0 0 w a s approved.

B. A n c h o r A d - H o c of $709.

themselves." â&#x20AC;&#x201D;J. Mill In the spirit of sisterhood, the Pan-Helenic Council wants to wish all the women in Nykerk the best of luck.

Parents Friday, Nov, 1 to Sunday, Nov. 3 A Different Kind of College.

A Different Kind of Event.

B r o c h u r e s a v a i l a b l e a t t h e S t u d e n t Union Desk,

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the

O c t o b e r 30, I 9 9 6

Anchor

Sports

Flying Dutch soccer split weekend double dip GLYN WILLIAMS sports e d i t o r

Hope College's w o m e n ' s soccer team played a rare double-header lasi Saturday, as ihey hosted both MIA A opponent Olivet and nationally ranked College of Wooster.

The Flying Dutch slapped Olivet with a 5-2 loss, but then a tired Hope team bowed to Wooster, 5 0.

Olivet opened up the early game with a dribble shot that floated into the goal with 19 minutes left in the first h a l f . H o p e ' s g o a l k e e p e r Cherrylynn Outcalt ('00). came out to grab the ball from out in front of a Comet player, but she j u s t missed and it slid past her.

The Dutch brushed off the goal, as less than five minutes later, they scored themselves a goal in much the s a m e f a s h i o n as the f i r s t .

Melody Morscheck ( ' 9 9 ) took a pass from Kathryn Nichols ('99) and stuck it through.

With only four minutes to play in the first half and the score 2-1 Olivet, the Dutch fired back and took to the offense. Tracy Phelps ('97) took a pass from Gretchen S c h o o n ( ' 9 9 ) and hit t h e shot through after it had bounced off

both the left and right rims of the goal. This goal tied the game at 2-2 at halftime.

The second half opened up with the Comets still in a halftime huddle as the Flying Dutch s w a r m e d all over O l i v e t ' s goal, scoring three goals within the next 30 minutes.

Phelps scored two more goals in the second half, with assists off the feet of Tina Gill ('99) and Schoon.

W i t h 11:18 l e f t in t h e g a m e s Morscheck scored her second goal of the game, with another assist from Gill. " ( M o r s c h e c k ) had a very great game." said coach Stein Svelte. "We had a lot of good play out of our players in the second half. She held together a lot of our game today."

P h e l p s led the D u t c h , s c o r i n g three goals, and resting for only the final couple minutes. "(Phelps) has been a scorer for us ever since she came here," Slette said. "She c o u l d n ' t have had the goals unless she had a fabulous assist. She is our finisher. The rest of the team make her look good."

Gill's two assists against Olivet raised her season total to eight. She also has seven goals to her credit this season. All this is not bad for only m o r e S O C C E R on I 2

Anchor

p\-\o\C) by Z a c h J o h n s o n

G O F O R " T H E K N E E S : Gretchen Schoon ('99) dribbles the halldownfield, trying to avoid a storming Olivet player, with Lisa Knott ('98) looking on in the background. Schoon had two assists in the Flying Dutch's 5-2 win over the Comets.

D u t c h m e n fall t o A l m a In season's final h o m e g a m e GLYN WILLIAMS sports e d i t o r

The momentum in last weekend's Flying Dutchmen football game was even more back and forth than the weather.

At one point the rain clouds were heavy and Hope was ahead by 14.

At another point the sun was radiant and Hope's offense was not.

A f t e r l e a d i n g A l m a 2 1 - 1 0 at halftime the Hope College Flying Dutchmen football team lost 41 -38 in a forth and back tussle. T h e game was Hope's final home appearance of the season.

T h e close loss d r o p p e d their record to 2-5 overall and 1 -2 in the MIAA. Alma (3-4 overall, 2-1 in MIAA) scored their first touchdown of the game with 7:13 to play in the half.

The Scots' impressive 13 play, 95 yard scoring drive hardly left the Dutchmen in awe as they scored on the very next possession, just 18 seconds later.

A f t e r R a n d y A m e s ( ' 9 7 ) returned the kickoff out just past the 50 yard line, Graham bolted the other 50 yards for the touchdown, his first of four on the afternoon and Hope's second in the game.

Later in that same quarter A m e s proved he could do more than re-

turn kickoffs as he intercepted a then later booted a field goal they S c o t bullet in the e n d z o n e and regained the lead 31-21, but Alma looked be heading for the opposite punched back again to score angoal mark. The play ended when he other touchdown, making the score tripped up over his own blocker on 31-28 Hope. the 42-yard line. Hope scored five Graham, for the second time in the game, scored on the first posplays later.

This put Hope ahead 21-7 with session of the drive, this time on a 43 seconds left in the first half and 60-yard jaunt off the left side beHope felt comfortable with a four- hind the blocking of Rick Frens ('98) and Todd teen point lead.

Hornsby ('98).

Alma was antsy to This would score and drove 62 M o s t of t h e g a m e I turn out to be yards in 43 seconds to kick a 3 5 - y a r d H o p e ' s last felt w e had t h e touchdown of f i e l d goal j u s t as m o m e n t u m â&#x20AC;&#x201D; up the game, but time expired to end u n t i l t h a t last s c o r e .

Alma had the half. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; D e a n K r e p s T h e S c o t s then m u c h l e f t in them. proceeded to score Head football coach ten u n a n s w e r e d "Our line blocked great points to open the second half. It very well could have all day," Graham said. "There were been a 14 lead, as Alma had the ball really huge holes all day. 1 have to first and goal at the ten yard line give full credit to the o f f e n s i v e and failed to put the it in the end line."

In the most crucial play of the zone. g a m e came with 2:02 left. Alma Hope's defense up-ended Alma and forced a 27-yard field goal. The notched the score at 38-35 Hope.

Dutchmen did not score at all in the The Dutchmen were stuck at fourth third quarter and with fifteen min- down and just over a yard to go on utes of football to play, the score the Alma 36. was tied at 21 all.

Instead of opting for the punt.

After Hope marched 84 yards Kreps showed confidence in his star tailback and gave him the ball. Gradown the field for a touchdown and

The Clubhouse L a c r o s s e C l u b - Although their season doesn't officially start until spring. Hope's lacrosse club has began practice and competed in a scrimmage already, resulting in a loss to the Grand Rapids club. 8-3. Their next game will be this Saturday.

All who are interested are encouraged to attend the meetings and practices on Mondays through Wednesdays at 5 p.m. and Fridays at 3 p.m. at the park in front of Holland

Municipal Stadium, or call either Andy Sharp (*98) at x6668 or Paul Ferri (*97) at x4849.

The College provides the equipment essential to a becoming a top-notch lacrosse player.

However, players are highly encouraged to purchase their own sticks.

"A player develops a personal relationship with your stick," Sharp said. "You don't want to use some old guy's stick."

On the agenda for later in the

year is a winter trip in February and a Spring Break trip down South.

S a i l i n g C l u b - Hope College's active sailing club competed in the MCSA single handed championships at the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club on the weekend of Oct. 19-20. Hope was the only non-Division 1 school competing.

Than Dykstra ('96) represtented Hope in the competition and finished third.

ham ran an off tackle sweep to the left side and got stood straight up a yard behind the line of scrimmage, giving Alma the ball and a chance to end it.

"We went to our go-to play, our go-to back, our go-to side of die line and we d i d n ' t get it d o n e , " said coach Dean Kreps. "They stuck us hard."

Surprising few, the Scots went to the air and threw a 35-yard pass to a wide open receiver on the right side of the field. A l m a ' s kicker bought into the big game pressure and kicked the extra point a little wide to the left, making the score 41-38 with 1:06 to play.

Hope still had a chance. Just 18 seconds later Esteves threw an interception at the 44 yard line and all Alma had to do now was out the clock.

"Most of the game 1 felt we had the momentum." Kreps said. " U p until that last score."

The fourth quarter, and the second half in general, was played on the ground, as Esteves did not complete a pass in the second half.

He finished the day completing seven of sixteen passes for 112 yards and one interception.

Hope was simply putty in the

hands of A l m a ' s quarterback, the N C A A Division III total offense leader. He threw for 546 yards on 4 3 of 74 passes and f o u r touchdowns. Alma ran the ball only 21 times the entire game.

T h e two teams' offense sets were a l m o s t exact o p p o s i t e , as H o p e threw the ball only sixteen times and the y a r d a g e c a m e the Dutchmen's way on the ground.

"They did the complete opposite of what we try to do." Kreps said.

"Yet they get it done, so you can't argue with that."

Graham had a spectacular game, rushing 254 yards and four touchdowns on 31 carries. That is an average of over eight yards per carry. " H e runs for 250 yards and you lose the game. How do you figure?"

Kreps said. "The holes he broke he broke wide open and he was gone."

T h e D u t c h m e n will f a c e an e q u a l l y tough p a s s i n g attack at Kalamazoo next weekend.

Kalamazoo's quarterback is second in the nation in total offense.

"It'll be a little different but similar in a lot of ways," Kreps said.

"They do a little more deep drop stuff, but they are going to throw it just as many times. Hopefully we can get some pressure on him."

The Traveling Dutchmen M e n ' s s o c c e r - The number two Division 111 soccer team in the nation defeated Olivet last weekend 7-0. Sean Toohey ('00) scored four goals, tying him for ^ record goals in a season with 23. The Flying Dutchmen (15-0-1 overall. 10-0 in MIAA) will play their last home game of the regular season next Saturday. > ^ - 0 ' Nov. 2. hosting Calvin.

Volleyball- The Flying Dutch volleyball team placed third at the Midwest Invitational this past weekend. Their record now stands at 25-6 overall. 10-1 in the MIAA. They have a chance to become the outright MIAA champions for the first time since 1987.

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21 W e s t 7 t h - b e t w e e n C e n t r a l a n d R i v e r

Tel: 3 9 6 - 1 4 9 2

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ts

O c t o b e r 30, I 996

Captain Enfuego Glyn Williams

Second chances

because of a 15-minute mistake.

When Richie Parker was Ihe When Georgetown dumped star of his high school baskelball him, they claimed it would be learn his report cards were as foolish to have a known sex spotless as his rap sheet. No offender learning from some of crimes, no F's, no signs of sinful the same professors Bill Clinton behavior. Until one day in had.

January of 1994 when in the However, the University lallway of his high school somehow overlooked the crimina Richie and a friend forced a 16record of former Hoya point year-old girl to perform oral sex guard and current millionaire or 15 minutes. They were both Allen Iverson when they offered 7 at the time. This mistake has him a scholarship. completely altered Richie's life.

Iverson was arrested while in After pleading guilty to first high school for his part in a bardegree sexual assault, the j u d g e room brawl. He even spent some sentenced him to five years of lime in jail. probation. He heaved a sigh of Iverson showed little remorse relief, as he had anticipated jail for his situation and to this day time. By then he had already denies his involvement. He got a apologized to the young woman. scholarship; he got to play. Richie That should have been the end has shown a lot of remorse and of it. When a minor commits a also was never sentenced to jail crime his or her records are time for his act. sealed for life. They don't have Everyone deserves a second to tell anybody, right? Well, not chance. Richie made his mistake, exactly. apologized, and obeyed his A young reporter for the New probation. Let the man carry on York Post decided it was his with his life and make something civic duty to call all the universiof himself. ties recruiting the young basketThanks to the efforts of Gail ball phenom and inform them of Haynes, Long Island University's their interest in a convicted sex Provost and mother of three offender. After all, it made a hell teenage girls, Richie will be of a story. wearing a basketball jersey this Without warning, schools that season. Not a game will go were recruiting him, like unprotested by local activists, Southern Cal, George Washingmany say. ton, Utah, Georgetown, and Richie Parker will forever be Arizona State lost Richie's phone haunted by this singular incident, number. while many others display a d s o Richie was crushed. He had no violence almost daily. place to go. He had nothing to Everybody deserves a second do. His grades qualified him to chance, no matter what they did. get into the schools, but he Let Richie Parker live his life and needed the scholarship money. play his game.

His life as he knew it was over

Anchor

" "

T h i s past season some Flying Dutchmen picked up their clubs and took to the links.

The w o m e n ' s golf team look the conference championship in the final M I A A s t a n d i n g s , d i s t a n c i n g themselves by ninety-five strokes to runner-up Alma. Hope also finished fifth in the N C A A Division III poll. ,4 We had a wonderful season," said sixth year coach Jane Holman.

44 We had an easy lime of it. We won by 95 strokes and that's an accumulative number throughout the whole season."

Four players received All-MIAA recognition. Nancy Kennedy ('97), Gina Pellerito ( ' 9 9 ) and Ellen C o l e n b r a n d e r ( ' 0 0 ) were n a m e d first t e a m e r s , while Anne Colenbrander ( ' 9 7 ) made second t e a m . Ellen C o l e n b r a n d e r w a s Hope's lowest shooter with an average of 83.9.

"We have seven players and play seven tournaments," said Holman.

"We have to play six, so seven limes one person had to sit out. If we could play all each time all of them w o u l d h a v e p r o b a b l y m a d e all league. It just shows how good our team was."

Hope and Alma finished one-two in all of the M I A A tournaments,

with Hope taking first six limes and Alma once.

44 Il is a rivalry," said H o l m a n .

"They have emerged as the team to beat."

The team has a shot to go to nationals, and will play three limes this spring for that chance. To prepare, driving nets were provided by H o l l a n d Country C l u b and Golf Clubs Plus.

Also in his sixth year of coaching the m e n ' s golf team. Bob Ebels directed the team to a third place finish in the final M I A A standings, finishing behind Olivet and Albion.

44 I was very pleased. From the very start we knew we were going to have a tough time with Olivet,"

I I I I I I I I I I |

I

by J o s h Neucks

Dutch fly through Corn Cob Relays

i' — 1 f^ i I i 111 ityear's \ i a t rrelay ' c ri>I'»\' 1111 title. ferent. .. uniforms, and talking a little As the c o n f e r e n c e tournament trash during the race.

MIKE 21UIDEMA nears, Northuis is confident. "We're staff r e p o r t e r Fourteen teams of mostly three doing well, w e ' r e healthy, and in Take some cheering runners, add runners each ran in the relays which good shape.

W e ' r e just going to rest some hair dye, mix in various uni- used to be held on Hamilton Farm, f o r m s and finally throw about a with the men running three quarters and be ready to go that way."

The w o m e n ' s team is currently in of a mile and dozen corn cobs second place behind Calvin, with t h e w o m e n into the pot, and the men in third behind Calvin and g o i n g six what do you gel?

Kalamazoo respectively. "Bannink h u n d r e d The 26lh Annual It's a good, fun and Jeremy Bogard ('97) have the meters.

Corn Cob Relays.

44 speed c o n t e s t t o 1 think it best shot at making All-Conference.

"It's a good, p r o b a b l y For the women all of our lop five get r e a d y f o r fun speed contest s t a r t e d with have a shot, and that includes Marie to gel ready for c o n f e r e n c e . It's a Matchett ('97), Jennifer Ernst ('00), s o m e people conference," said l i t t l e e n d u r a n c e and and Becky T i m m e r ('99)." out horsing Cross Country The w o m e n ' s team has taken a a little speed. a r o u n d , " Head Coach couple of first place finishes, in the N o r t h u i s —Mark Northuis Mark Northuis.

Hope Invitational (Sept. 6), and in said.

"It's a little endurCross C o u n t r y coach the Roadrunner Invitational (Oct. D e s p i t e ance and a little 5).

The men have managed a trio of only h a v i n g speed, and we try second place finishes in the Hope three trophies, the four person team and make it as close as possible."

Invitational (Sept. 6). the Athletics Cross country team members got of Liz A l v e s i e f f e r ( ' 0 0 ) , D a n into the corn cob spirit by dyeing Bannink ('97), Corrinne Cravolla North Invitational (Sept. 14), and team members' hair, wearing dif- ('99), and Joe Frilsch ('97) took this in the M I A A Jamboree (Sept. 21).

Hope golf teams finish seasons first, third MIKE ZUIDEM/V staff r e p o r t e r

pUoXo

V W V r C H W H E R E Y O U S T I C K X M / V T <7 O B : Katie Stanger ('97) stretches out to hand Susan Kingma ('99) the "baton" in last Friday'. Corn Cob relays.

44

said Ebels. Our goal was second. but all in all we did good."

Kevin Freng ('98), Mark Piersma ('99) and Ben Fellows ('00) earned second team All-MIAA honors.

44 There were basically three tournaments (Olivet, Adrian, Calvin) in which we could have done better and it would have made a world of difference," Ebels said.

While this season is over, no seniors will be graduating from the team.

"Next year should be exciting.

Hopefully they will be able to improve and move up the ladder as a group, and we'll be in solid position to challenge O l i v e t , " Ebels

S O C C E R f r o m I I raised her season total to eight. She also has seven goals to her credit this season.

44 I probably played (Gill) more minutes than 1 should have, seeing as there is another game to play," Slette said. 44She is just so important lo us in the middle of the game, in the middle of the field. Throughout the field in the second half I was very pleased with h o w she w a s playing."

The Flying Dutch close out their

home season this afternoon as they host a hapless Alma Scots team.

Alma has a league record of 1-8, and is I-13 overall. The Scots have scored only 10 goals all season, and lost to the Dutch 4-1 when ihey last played Oct. 5. ,4 We need to approach this game just like we have approached every g a m e , " Slette said. ,4 We need to keep passing the ball. Our key lo playing good soccer is we have lo play as a team."

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