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LEA DIN a THE BUND-. Led by Col-leen Corey ('03), Katie Nienhuis ('03) learns what it is like to navigate the world without the use of eyesight. Several differ-ent simulations were available to students as a part of Hope's Disability Awareness Week.

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ANCHOR PHOTO BY ARIANNA BAKER

Hope College observes Disability Week Danielle Koski STAFF REPORTER

Last week , H o p e s tudents got a

c h a n c e to e x p e r i e n c e l i f e f r o m

ano ther ' s perspec t ive .

H o p e Co l l ege held its thir teenth

a n n u a l D i s a b i l i t y A w a r e n e s s

Week .

D u r i n g the week , s tudents we re

able to exper i ence wha t it is l ike

to b e whee lcha i r b o u n d , to have

visual impa i rmen t whi le wa tch ing

a movie , and to par t ic ipate in other

d i sab i l i ty s i m u l a t i o n s . S t u d e n t s

cou ld a l so listen to speake r s w h o

ta lked about topics r a n g i n g f r o m

b e f r i e n d i n g d i s a b l e d p e o p l e to

expe r i ences of a d isabled min is -

ter.

" W e have a n u m b e r of s tudents

w i t h d i s a b i l i t i e s " s a i d L o u i s e

S h u m a k e r , d i r ec to r of D i s a b i l i t y

Serv ices , w h o is a l so visual ly im-

pa i red . " W e seek to be unders tood

a n d treated as the p e o p l e w e are ."

Accord ing to Shumaker , there are

t imes w h e n p e o p l e th ink they un-

d e r s t a n d w h a t a d i s a b l e d p e r s o n

goes t h rough , but in actual i ty they

d o not. T h e s imula t ions dur ing the

w e e k w e r e in tended to he lp peop le

wi thout disabi l i t ies unders tand bet-

ter wha t p e o p l e with disabi l i t ies g o

through.

" W e go t a lot of a t tent ion wi th

[the whee l chai r s imulat ions , the ice

c r e a m socia l , and the o ther s imula -

t ions] ," S h u m a k e r sa id . " B u t ou r

a t t endance for t he speake r s and

more DISABILITY on 2

ANCHOR PHOTO BY ARIANNA BAKER

IN THE DARK-. Carla Carroziere ('03) helps Laura Litteral ('03) down the stairs in the DeWitt Center.

Student Congress urges disclosure Proposal requires more info for students Matt Cook C A M P U S BEAT EDITOR

S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s h a s r e c e n t l y

vo ted on a n d a p p r o v e d a proposa l

r e c o m m e n d i n g to the C a m p u s L i f e

Board that H o p e s tuden t s b e m a d e

m o r e a w a r e of judic ia l f ind ings and

sanc t ions agains t s tudent o rgan iza-

t ions .

" W e bel ieve that all jud ic ia l f ind-

ings, the bas i s f o r those f i nd ings ,

and the sanc t ions imposed should

b e m a d e publ ic f o l l o w i n g a judic ia l

p roceed ing involving a s tudent or-

gan iza t ion , " the proposa l reads.

A c c o r d i n g to L o u i s C a n f i e l d ,

S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s p r e s i d e n t , t h e

C a m p u s L i f e Boa rd asked S tudent

C o n g r e s s to cons ide r such a r ecom-

mendat ion as a result of recent prob-

l e m s and c o m p l a i n t s c o n c e r n i n g

Greek o rgan iza t ions .

" T h e r e have jus t been s o m a n y

r u m o r s and s tor ies go ing a round , "

Can f i e ld said. " M a n y s tudents were

d i scon ten ted with the exp lana t ions

tha t w e r e o f f e r e d w h e n e x p l a n a -

t ions we re o f f e r e d at all."

S tuden t C o n g r e s s d o e s not feel

this shou ld apply on ly to Greek or-

gan iza t ions .

" I t w o u l d a p p l y to all c a m p u s

g r o u p s , " C a n f i e l d s a id . " S o w e

would ant ic ipate it applying equal ly

to S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s , H A P A , o r

Greek organ iza t ions . "

A n o t h e r r eason for the

more CONGRESS on 2

f\

VWS to bring a writer and a poet to read at Hope College

ANCHOR PHOTO COURTESY PUBLIC RELATIONS

A NIGHT OF MUSIC- Hart Gary ('01) and Mike Kopchick ('04) perform in the DeVos Hall Musical Showcase Concert, Monday night in Grand Rapids.

Emily Moellman A R T S EDITOR

T h e n e x t V i s i t i n g

W r i t e r s S e r i e s w i l l

s h o w c a s e the talents of

t w o wr i te rs wi th vastly

d i f f e r e n t e x p e r i e n c e s

and styles.

H o p e C o l l e g e Visi t-

ing Wr i t e r s Ser ies will

present the f ict ion writer

M . E v e l i n a G a l a n g a n d the poet as " M i d - A m e r i c a n Review." " T h e

D a n a Lev in to f inish the yea r on C r e s c e n t R e v i e w , " " C a l y x "

D. Levin

W e d n e s d a y

Apri l 18, at 7

p . m . in t h e

K n i c k e r -

b o c k e r T h e -

ater.

G a l a n g ' s

s h o r t s t o r i e s

h a v e a p -

p e a r e d in

such j o u r n a l s E. Galang

" A m e r i c a n S h o r t F i c -

t i o n " a n d " Q u a r t e r l y

Wes t" .

T h e tit le s tory of her

co l l ec t ion of shor t f ic-

t ion , " H e r Wild Amer i -

c a n S e l f ( C o f f e e H o u s e

Press , 1996) , has been

short- l is ted by the "Bes t

A m e r i c a n Short S tor ies"

and the Pushcar t Pr ize .

G a l a n g , of Fi l ip ino descen t and

more VWS on 3

Anchor@Hope.Edu (616) 395-7877

Senior art show Arts, Page 3.

What's up with the duct? InFocus Page 5.

f f »

A scholar remembered Spotlight, Page 6.

Softball splits doubleheader Sports, Page 8.

Gampuis Beat V ^ r i c h o r Apri l 11, 2001

ANCHOR PHOTO BY BOS ONDRA

LONELY BASKETS-. 50 Easter baskets will be given away to CASA students, today.The baskets contain small toys, candy and school supplies.

Easter surprise for CASA Volunteer Services donates baskets Matt Cook C A M P U S BEAT EDITOR

T h a n k s to H o p e C o l l e g e ' s Vol-

un tee r Serv ices , 5 0 chi ldren f r o m

the C A S A p r o g r a m will b e re-

ce iv ing a spec ia l surpr ise today.

Volunteer Se rv ices is sponso r -

ing an E a s t e r s e r v i c e p r o j e c t .

G r o u p s f r o m the H o p e c o m m u -

nity, inc lud ing s tuden t o rgan iza -

t ions, Bible s tudies , and f ra te rn i -

ties and soror i t ies , a r e d o n a t i n g

an Easter basket to ch i ld ren in the

C A S A p r o g r a m .

" W e even had s taf f m e m b e r s

w h o w a n t e d to m a k e a baske t , "

said Lori B r o w n ( ' 0 2 ) , co -d i rec -

tor of Vo lun tee r S e r v i c e s . " W e

h a d n o p r o b l e m g e t t i n g all 5 0

baske t s m a d e . "

Each baske t c o n t a i n s $ 1 0 - $ 15

wor th of i t ems a s s e m b l e d by the

o r g a n i z a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g c a n d y ,

smal l toys and g a m e s , and school

supp l i es .

" W e have a l ready started ge t t ing

baskets re turned and they look won-

de r fu l , " B r o w n said.

Volunteer Se rv ices tr ies to d o a .

s e rv i ce pro jec t every mon th . T h i s

o n e w a s t hough t up by B r o w n and

J e n n i f e r Jury ( ' 0 2 ) , co -d i rec to r of

Volunteer Serv ices .

" W e w a n t e d to d o s o m e t h i n g

news , w e wanted to benef i t o thers ,

a n d w e w a n t e d to d o s o m e t h i n g

here locally," B r o w n said.

B r o w n is p l eased with the wil l -

ingness of the H o p e c o m m u n i t y to

par t ic ipa te .

" W e have been so thril led with it,"

B r o w n said. " W e are look ing for -

w a r d to s ee ing t he ba ske t s del iv-

e red . "

T h e Easter baskets will be handed

out today at the Volunteer Serv ices

o f f i ce in DeWi t t be tween 4 : 0 0 and

4 :45 .

C A S A s tudents will c o m e to the

o f f i c e with their tutors .

In addit ion to the Eas te r baskets .

Volunteer Se rv ices p ro jec t s have

inc luded a Valent ines day p ro jec t ,

par t ic ipa t ion in t he C r o p Walk , a

M a k e a D i f f e r e n c e Day pro jec t , a

b a b y food d r ive and a vo lun tee rs

fair.

B r o w n e n c o u r a g e d s tudents to

get involved wi th volunteer activi-

ties by c o n t a c t i n g Volunteer Ser-

v i c e s at x 7 l 4 1 o r

V o I u n t e e r s @ H o p e . e d u .

B r o w n re fe r red to the Volunteer

S e r v i c e s p a m p h l e t , w h i c h l is ted

r e a s o n s why s tuden t s should vol-

u n t e e r . T h e s e i n c l u d e h e l p i n g

t h o s e in n e e d , g a i n i n g sp i r i t ua

g r o w t h , a n d l ea rn ing l e a d e r s h i p

skil ls .

amvut Campus Briefs

Maya Angelou is coming to campus next week

M. Angelou

A c c l a i m e d w r i t e r

M a y a A n g e l o u w i l l

speak th rough the H o p e

C o l l e g e S t u d e n t C o n -

gress Speaker Ser ies on

M o n d a y , Apri l 16, at 7

p.m. in D imnen t M e m o -

rial Chape l .

A l l t i c k e t s a r e s o l d

out.

A n g e l o u h a s wr i t t en

n u m e r o u s bes t se l l ing b o o k s of po-

et ry and prose , i nc lud ing "I k n o w

W h y the C a g e d Bird S ings , " and

"Jus t G ive M e a Coo l Dr ink of Wa-

ter T o r e I Dii ie ."

Ange lou has received awards and

honors in several f ields. A m o n g oth-

ers , she received the C h u b b Fe l low-

sh ip Award f r o m Yale Univers i ty in

1970; a National Book Award nomi-

N

n a t i o n in 1 9 7 0 ; a

Pu l i t z e r P r i ze n o m i n a -

t ion in 1972; and a Tony

A w a r d n o m i n a t i o n in

1 9 7 3 f o r h e r p e r f o r -

m a n c e in the B r o a d w a y

p r o d u c t i o n o f " L o o k

Away."

In 1992, she was in-

v i t ed to c o m p o s e a n d

r e c i t e a p o e m to c e l -

ebra te Pres iden t C l i n t o n ' s Inaugu-

r a t i on a n d w a s n a m e d E s s e n c e ' s

W o m a n of the Year. In 1994, she

w a s p r e s e n t e d w i t h a G r a m m y

Award for best spoken word a lbum.

In 1995, she wro t e and presented a

p o e m to honor t he 50 th anniversary

of the Uni ted Na t ions , and in 1996

s h e was n a m e d U N I C E E ' s Nat ional

A m b a s s a d o r .

History professor wins Hope College award M a r c Baer , p ro fe s so r o f his tory,

h a s b e e n c h o s e n to r e c e i v e t he

c o l l e g e ' s s e c o n d a n n u a l

"Vanderbush-Wel l e r D e v e l o p m e n t

F u n d " award .

T h e award recogn izes

and suppor t s the e f fo r t s

of H o p e facul ty and staff

w h o m a k e ex t raord inary

con t r ibu t ions to the lives

of s tudents .

B a e r s p e a r h e a d e d the

e f f o r t to o r g a n i z e t h e

" H o p e Ver i t as F o r u m , "

which debu ted in J anu -

ary of 1997 and has b e e n held ev-

ery t w o yea r s s ince . T h e th ree -day

event cons ide r s Chr i s t i an faith and

truth f r o m a variety of perspect ives .

He is also director o f H o p e ' s Pew

Society Program, which encourages

s tuden t s c o n s i d e r i n g an a c a d e m i c

ca r ee r to re la te the i r f a i th to t he

work they hope to do . H e serves as

the c o l l e g e ' s facul ty representa t ive

w M. Baer

for the T r u m a n , Mel lon , Javi ts and

D a v i e s - J a c k s o n s c h o l a r s h i p p r o -

g r a m s .

Baer has been a m e m b e r of the

H o p e f a c u l t y s i n c e

1983.

H e j o i n e d as an ass is-

tant p ro fe s so r of history,

and was p r o m o t e d to as-

s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r in

1986 and full p ro fessor

in 1992.

H e is a spec i a l i s t in

B r i t i s h h i s t o r y w i t h a

s e c o n d a r y e m p h a s i s in

E u r o p e a n his tory . H i s research in-

teres ts inc lude Br i t i sh socia l , cu l -

tural , and poli t ical his tory f r o m the

18th cen tury to the preset , and mod-

e m Bri t ish u rban history.

T h e "Vanderbush-Wel l e r Deve l -

o p m e n t F u n d " was e s t ab l i shed in

h o n o r o f l o n g t i m e p r o f e s s o r a n d

foo tba l l coach Alv in Vande rbush ,

w h o re t i red in 1972.

I

DISABILITY from 1

poet ry read ing was real ly poor ."

S h u m a k e r d o e s not u n d e r s t a n d

the d i sc repancy , but she is h a p p y

with the turnout .

"I think it wen t really well this

year ," S h u m a k e r said.

S h u m a k e r still be l ieves the re is

work to be d o n e , a l though s h e ac-

k n o w l e d g e s that H o p e has c o m e a

long way.

"Archi tec tura l ly , H o p e has m a d e

a lot of e f for t to b e as access ib le as

poss ib le ," S h u m a k e r said.

S h u m a k e r be l ieves that mos t of

the staff a n d facul ty are o p e n to un-

de r s t and ing peop le with disabi l i t ies

and wan t to d o the right th ing. S h e

a l so be l ieves that the s tudent popu-

lat ion will a l w a y s need to be some-

thing to work on because of the con-

t inu ing f luc tua t ion in s tuden t s .

"I w o u l d l ike to get s tudents to

t ake a look at why disabled s tudents

a r e not a par t of c a m p u s organ iza-

t i o n s , e s p e c i a l l y G r e e k o n e s , "

S h u m a k e r said. " W h e n we d o our

p r o g r a m s are w e b e i n g sens i t ive to

p e o p l e with d isabi l i ty i s sue s?"

O n e s tudent w h o has found H o p e

co l lege a c c o m m o d a t i n g to d i sab led

p e o p l e is B e c k y Hill (02) , an inter-

n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t f r o m , E n g l a n d ,

w h o is a l so v isua l ly impa i r ed .

" W h e n I got he re I had tons of

suppor t , " Hill said. " M y p r o f e s s o r s

w e r e a l s o v e r y a c c o m m o d a t i n g ,

s o m e a c t u a l l y a p o l o g i z i n g w h e n

they fo rgo t to en l a rge a s s i g n m e n t s

for me ."

S h u m a k e r w o u l d l ike to see m o r e

suppor t th rough the c rea t ion m o r e

p r o g r a m s to e d u c a t e p e o p l e abou t

p e o p l e with disabi l i t ies .

"I would l ike to d o s o m e t h i n g in

the fall and work on a w a r e n e s s is-

sues t h roughou t the yea r in a big-

ger way " S h u m a k e r said. " M y goal

is to he lp peop le ga in e n o u g h in-

fo rma t ion to he lp them see disabi l i -

t ies as s econda ry to the pe r son . "

CONGRESS from 1 r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , acco rd ing to the

p roposa l , is that S tudent C o n g r e s s

fee l s " tha t m e m b e r s of the s tuden t

body have a r ight to k n o w if asso-

c ia t ion with a par t icular o rgan iza -

t ion cou ld have an adverse impac t

upon their safe ty ."

T h e proposa l would on ly app ly

after a judicial process is comple ted .

"A degree of insulat ion f r o m pub-

lic op in ion is necessary to ensu re

the f a i r n e s s of j u d i c i a l p r o c e e d -

ings ," the proposa l reads .

T h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , cal led the

" G r o u p Disc losure Proposa l , " was

v o t e d o n at S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s *

M a r c h 2 9 m e e t i n g . A l t h o u g h the

vote w a s not u n a n i m o u s , Canf ie ld

said that mos t m e m b e r s of S tudent

C o n g r e s s voted for the proposa l .

O n e m e m b e r did voice a c o n c e r n

at the prev ious w e e k ' s mee t ing .

' T h e view was expressed that this

is bas ica l lv n o b o d y e l se ' s bus iness

b u t t he s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s , "

Can f i e ld said.

However , m o s t m e m b e r s of S tu -

dent C o n g r e s s d id not see it that

way.

" I t ' s fair to keep g r o u p s accoun t -

ab le jus t by i n f o r m i n g the c a m p u s

o f w h a t d e c i s i o n w a s m a d e a n d

why," Can f i e ld said.

The proposal was passed on to the

C a m p u s L i f e Boa rd for cons ider -

ation at their next mee t ing . April 17.

this could

be you

Whether you run like a

or more like a

sign up for thelri-Beta Survival of the fittest

5k run/walk on April 28! Entry forms are available at the -SUD

and the Biology Office. Forms must be turned in by April 14

There is a $ 10 entry fee All participants receive a free T-shirt

Profits to benefit local biology projects

Apri l 11, 2001 T}V\richor A - r t s

Exhibition displays senior talent Emily Moel lman A R T S EDITOR

" B i g Top", an exhibi t ion of work

by g radua t ing art and art his tory

ma jo r s , will be fea tured in the D e

Free Art Cen te r f r o m Friday, April

6 , th rough Sunday , M a y 6.

T h e exhib i t ion fea tures mul t ip le

w o r k s o f art by s e n i o r s r a n g i n g

f r o m ce ramics , to oil pa in t ings , to

mixed med ia sculpture . Sen io r art

history papers are also avai lable for

read ing at the exhibi t ion .

A c c o r d i n g to Jack Wi l son , pro-

fessor emer i tu s of art, sen iors par-

t ic ipate in every aspec t of the ex-

h i b i t i o n .

A s i d e

f r o m

the art and wri t ing the papers , se-

nior art s t uden t s co l -

labora te with fac-

ulty to de termine

w h i c h p i e c e s

w i l l b e p r e -

s e n t e d at t he

showing , they

c rea te the ti t le

a n d t h e m e o f

t h e s h o w , a n d

they he lp m o u n t

a n d i n s t a l l t h e

work in the gallery. t4It really b e c o m e s

t h e i r b a b y , " W i l s o n

said. " A s d i rec to rs o f

the show, we [the facu l ty] try to

app roach the senior exh ib i t ion as a

f ina l or last educa t iona l e f fo r t . W e

wan t t hem to learn by t ak ing re-

sponsib i l i ty for the s h o w . "

Sen io r s ag ree that the co l labora -

tive f ee l ing of the art depa r tmen t

is o n e of its s t rong points .

" T h e y are very suppor t i ve and

e n c o u r a g i n g , " sa id J e n H o o v e r

( ' 0 1 ) art h is tory major . "I think art

is about b r e a k i n g boundar ies , and

they teach you about the h is tory of

art and then push you beyond into

wha t the fu tu r e of art is go ing to

b e . "

H o o v e r has spen t t w o semes t e r s

w o r k i n g independen t ly on her se-

nior art his tory p a p e r ent i t led " T h e

M y t h W e Car ry out in C h i l d h o o d :

C i n d y S h e r m a n ' s U n t i t l e d F i l m

Sti l ls".

S h e will b e p resen t ing he r paper

a long wi th the t w o o ther art h is tory

s tuden t s ' papers in a s l ide pre-

sen ta t ion on T h u r s d a y ,

Apri l 19, at 7 p .m. in

C o o k Aud i to r ium in

the D e Free .

A total of thir teen

s e n i o r s wi l l d i s p l a y

their art work in the

exh ib i t ion .

For Wi l son , the se-

n io r s h o w is d i f f e r e n t

than any o ther exhib i t ion

of the a c a d e m i c year. 14 Fo r m e and for m y col -

l eagues , th is exh ib i t ion is al-

w a y s special b e c a u s e of the per-

sona l a s s o c i a t i o n s w i t h t he s tu-

d e n t s , " W i l s o n

s a i d . " T h e r e is s o m e -

t h i n g a b o u t a r t t h a t

genera tes h u m a n inter-

a c t i o n , a n d w h e n it

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

with ou r s tuden ts , it is

espec ia l ly de l i gh t fu l . "

S e n i o r s f e e l v e r y

s t rong ly a b o u t the art

t h e y ' r e p r e s e n t i n g in

the show, a n d they e n -

c o u r a g e all s tuden t s to

c o m e the exh ib i t ion . 4il th ink o u r soc ie ty

puts art by the ways ide

because they d o n ' t nec-

essa r i ly u n d e r s t a n d it,

but 1 be l ieve if you take

the t ime to s tudy 20th

cen tury art, the re is an

a b u n d a n c e of i n f o r m a -

tion to learn about ou r socie ty ." said

art ma jo r Br ian W o n d e r g e m ( 4 01) . 44 T h e r e is so m u c h o n e can learn

f r o m obse rv ing art. so if y o u d o n ' t

c o m e to see our show, y o u shou ld

see s o m e s h o w of c o n t e m p o r a r y art

of ou r t ime ."

" B i g T o p " will b e s h o w i n g in De

Free until the e n d of t he semester .

Regula r gal lery hou r s are M o n d a y

th rough Sa tu rday f r o m 10 am until

5 p m And S u n d a y f r o m 1 pm to 5

pm.

Artwork featured here by students in the show. In clockwise direction, below: Jessica Guitierrez ('01), Shawna Decker ('01), and Michelle Bovenkerk('OI).

VWS from 1 born and ra i sed in t he M i d w e s t ,

t ack les m a n y i ssues s u r r o u n d i n g

the f o r m a t i o n of a un ique ly Fil i-

p i n o A m e r i c a n i d e n t i t y in h e r

work . M a n y o f he r works , such as

" H e r Wi ld A m e r i c a n S e l f , " a l so

ref lect on m a n y aspec t s of the fe-

ma le exper i ence .

Al though her pub l i shed w o r k s

are shor t f i c t i on . G a l a n g is cur -

rently work ing on a screenplay and

a novel . 44I cons ide r my wri t ing li terary

f ic t ion ," Ga lang said in a recent in-

te rv iew wi th "Fac i f i c En te rp r i se" .

" T h e c o m m o n t h e m e in all m y

work deals with i ssues of identity.

M y cha rac t e r s are t ry ing to f ind

their p lace in the family , in the big-

ger c o m m u n i t y or the society tha t ' s

beyond the Fi l ip ino cu l tu re . "

G a l a n g is current ly a m e m b e r o f

the creat ive wri t ing facul ty of Iowa

Universi ty.

Lev in ' s first col lect ion of poetry, 44ln the Surgical Thea t e r , " w a s the

w i n n e r o f t h e 1 9 9 9 A F R /

H o n i c k m a n First Book Fr ize . H e r

w o r k has a l s o a p p e a r e d in such

j ou rna l s a s the " B o s t o n R e v i e w , "

" A m e r i c a n F o e t r y R e v i e w , "

"F loughshares , " and " C o u n t e r m e a -

sures , " and the an tho logy " A m e r i -

can Foe t ry : T h e Nex t G e n e r a t i o n "

( C a r n e g i e M e l o n . 2000) .

Lev in rece ived the 2 0 0 0 Wit ter

B y n n e r Fr ize f r o m the A m e r i c a n

A c a d e m y of Ar t s and Let te rs , the

2 0 0 0 G L C A N e w Wri ters Award ,

and a 1998 Fushcar t Fr ize .

Accord ing to Levin , m a n y of her

p o e m s d r a w f r o m visual i m a g e s

and as well as abstract and concre te

concep t s abou t the body.

" T h e act of wri t ing the p o e m is

s y n o n y m o u s with f igur ing out why

1 was d r a w n to image: w h a t the im-

a g e is s ay ing to m e p s y c h o l o g i -

cal ly , historical ly, e t c , " Lev in said

in a recent interview with H o p e stu-

dent Sara L a m e r s ( ' 01 ) .

" E v e n if a p o e m beg ins with an

idea, 1 a l w a y s have to g round it in

an i m a g e in order to begin wri t ing

i t . "

Lev in t eaches at the C o l l e g e of

Sante F e in N e w Mex ico .

T h e H o p e col lege Jazz Ensemble

will p recede the reading at 6 :30 pm.

a n d the aud ience is e n c o u r a g e d to

mee t the wri ters persona l ly at a re-

cep t ion f o l l o w i n g the event .

• r • • • • • • • • • • • • j y | , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * *

Ih H o t P u m i t ; ( - i i f l imc t w - E i u i i v t

^ D r n j u i c a m i M f m u / P u m o f

WlLLiamS :

4 € h j 8 I H Opipflfii :

h n C f i f l p u f l i c •Otip h . \ > . (AHPiDii i t fli !

G m i o i K U i i i v a m v

i • W t p t m p p l l . f l p m , 2 0 0 1 . 4 pm

^:|E)

( D M ( o H m f H a i o f l l

•

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

THINK SPRING!

SPRING FLING IS ONLY

16 DAYS AWAY!

WHAT'S

U P ? T N i g h t l i f e :

C o m m o n G r o u n d s C o f f e e

House : Tues . & Sun. :

C h e s s . Call ahead for

current s c h e d u l e of

o f fe r ings . 1319 Eas t

Fu l ton , G r a n d Rap ids .

4 5 9 - 2 9 9 9 .

U n c o m m o n G r o u n d s

C o f f e e House : poet ry

r ead ings and book

s ignings . Call ahead for

da tes . L o c a t e d in d o w n -

town S a u g a t u c k .

Divers ions : Sun . . Mon . .

Wed. , and Fri.: ka raoke .

10 Foun ta in NW. G r a n d

Rap ids . 4 5 1 - 3 8 0 0 .

T h e Gro t to : Thurs . :

C o l l e g e night . 2 5 1 0

Bur ton S E . 9 5 6 - 9 7 9 0 .

H o w l i n ' M o o n Sa loon :

C o n t e m p o r a r y coun t ry

n igh tc lub with line-

d a n c i n g . Thurs . -Sa t . : L i v e

m u s i c . 141 28lh St. S E ,

G r a n d Rap ids . 9 5 6 - 9 7 9 0 .

Soul C e n t r e C a f e : Sat .

ga the r ing next to

Cen t r eFo in t C h u r c h .

S n a c k s , c o f f e e , and

Chr i s t i an - themed live

mus ic . $ 2 sugges ted

d o n a t i o n . 2 0 3 5 28th St. ,

G r a n d Rap ids . 2 4 8 - 8 3 0 7 .

A r t s a t H o p e :

S a c J i v i n ' J a v a : E v e r y

W e d n e s d a y at t he Kle t z .

C o f f e e a n d n o n - c o f f e e

d r i n k s w i t h l oca l H o p e

mus i c i ans p e r f o r m i n g .

P l a y i n g in G r a v e s t h i s

w e e k e n d : " W h a t W o m e n

W a n t . " 7 , 9 : 3 0 , and 12 pm

on Sat . 3 pm on Sunday .

$3 .

G a r y G u l m a n . C o m e d i a n .

Apri l 2 0 at 8 :30 p .m. in the

Kle tz .

S p r i n g F l i n g : A p r i l 2 7 .

Fea tu res local p e r f o r m e r s

a t a p i c n i c in t h e p i n e

g rove .

C o n c e r t s :

4 - 1 3 Our Lady Feace .

Orb i t R o o m . G r a n d

Rap ids .

4 - 1 5 Tantr ic . Mag ic Bar.

Fernda le .

4 - 1 6 Dav id Gray. Mura t

Cen t re . Indianapol is .

4 -21 Col lec t ive Soul .

H .O .B . Ch icago .

4 - 2 2 David Gray. State

Thea t re . Detroit . .

Opin ion T h 'Anchor Apri l 11, 2001

(/(//

! 1 ; / / / ' culic

Our voice Our voice / » r v t 11 V llOICP

Last week , there we re m a n y v is ib le d isabi l i t ies on campus . Stu-

den t s wen t abou t the c a m p u s in whee lcha i r s . S tuden t s with visual

impa i rmen t s m a d e their way th rough the halls. And the c a m p u s

c o m m u n i t y e n j o y e d wa tch ing a m o v i e for those w h o s e v i ewing

expe r i ence is grea t ly e n h a n c e d by desc r ip t ive v ideo that a c c o m p a n i e s

the regular f i lm. And those are on ly the mos t no t iceab le ones . Th i s all

c a m e as a part of Disabi l i ty A w a r e n e s s Week in an e f fo r t to give

s tudents a s ense of wha t it is l ike to b e d i sab led th rough disabi l i ty

s imula t ions , speake r s on a variety of topics , and even an ice c r e a m

social .

But at the e n d of the week , t he loaned w h e e l c h a i r s we re put away,

the descr ip t ive v ideo was re tu rned , and the b l ind fo lds turned back

into handke rch ie f s . T h e ques t ion w e need to ask ou r se lves a s a

c a m p u s is: did w e put a w a y the d i sab led s tuden t s as wel l? Was it a

week of a w a r e n e s s that we as a c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y will fo l low up

with a year of i gno rance and look ing a w a y ? W h i l e the gut reac t ion is

"no , of c o u r s e n o t " to such ques t ions , is that really the case he re at

H o p e ?

T h e r e is a d i s tu rb ing quo te in the A n c h o r this week , f r o m L o u i s e

Shumaker , the d i rec tor of d isabi l i ty se rv ices here at H o p e . It is

reprinted he re b e c a u s e th is is an impor tan t sen t imen t for the c a m p u s

c o m m u n i t y to r ecogn ize .

"I would l ike to get s t uden t s to take a look at why d i sab led s tudents

are not a par t of c a m p u s o rgan iza t i ons , e spec ia l ly G r e e k ones . W h e n

we d o our p rog rams , are w e be ing sens i t ive to p e o p l e with d isabi l i ty

i s s u e s 9 " S h u m a k e r said.

Th i s q u o t e s e e m s to point that the re is a se r ious f l a w in the s t ruc-

ture of h o w c a m p u s g r o u p s a n d G r e e k s act in re la t ion to those with

d isabi l i t ies . Pe rhaps it even s p e a k s to s o m e t h i n g deeper , that H o p e

br ings ou t its d isabi l i ty a w a r e n e s s for s even d a y s a year , a n d then

c lose ts it away . If the re are bar r ie rs to s tuden t i n v o l v e m e n t in s tudent

ac t iv i t ies and Greek o rgan iza t ions b e c a u s e o f d i sab i l i t i e s—or any

o ther r easons for that m a t t e r — t h e n th is co l lege has to search long and

h - r d for a way to res t ruc ture such o rgan iza t ions .

S h u m a k e r and the O f f i c e of Disabi l i ty Se rv ices are w o r k i n g to

m a k e disabi l i ty a w a r e n e s s a th ing that this c a m p u s does on a year-

round basis . H o p e f u l l y , that will i nc lude d i s cus s ions with all c a m p u s

o rgan iza t ions on h o w to e n a b l e those with disabi l i t ies to j o i n t h e m . If

there are bar r ie rs , they shou ld be t umbled . If the re are po l ic ies or

t radi t ions , they shou ld b e g iven u p or c h a n g e d , s o that the d i sab led

pe r sons of th is c a m p u s never h a v e to feel e x c l u d e d f r o m c a m p u s

o rgan iza t ions .

T h e O f f i c e of Disabi l i ty Se rv ices s e e m s to have r ecogn ized t he

e x i s t e n c e o f a p r o b l e m with c a m p u s o rgan iza t i ons , par t icular ly G r e e k

o rgan iza t ions . P e r h a p s the rest o f c a m p u s c a n r ecogn ize the poss ib i l -

ity r f p r o b l e m s a s wel l .

L e t ' s get rid of Disabi l i ty A w a r e n e s s W e e k on H o p e ' s c a m p u s , a n d

rep lace it with an en t i re c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y that is a w a r e of the

cha l l enges of disabi l i ty yea r - round .

Andrew Lotz

Anchor Sta AnchoAtXGr-r,—m

Staff Anchor Sta or

Anchor

r Staff

editor-in-chief campus beat editor

sports editor spotlight editor

infocus editor arts editor

production editor photo editor copy editor

distribution manager ad representative

business manager production assistant

faculty advisor

Andrew Lotz Matt Cook Rand Anvady Carrie Arnold Megan Krigbaum Emily Moellman Chad Sampson Arianna Baker Tyler Danstrom Nick Denis Andrew Kleczek Sarah Wilkinson Rachael I'ridgeon Tim Boudreau

Staff Reporters: Meredith Ter Haar, Beth Lomasney,

Abby Rogers, and Danielle Koski Photo and Graphical Support Staff:

Rob Ondra and Jennifer Troke

The Anchor is n product of student effort and is funded through the students of Hope College, funding which comes through the Hope College Student Congress Appropriations Committee. Utters to the editor are encouraged, though due to space 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 area product of the Public Relations Office One year subscriptions to the Anchor are available for $20 We reserve the right to accept or reject

any advertising.

the Anchor

SoCIDPATHIC LEANINGS

Edi tor - in-Chief

What you talkin' bout? Last week , I b roke out m y

t ight red sweater - I w o r e it all

ove r c a m p u s , with a whi te

co l la red shirt unde rnea th . I

sassed o f f to the author i t ies . I

got in h i la r ious s c rapes , and

even den ted up my f a t h e r ' s

ca r w h e n I m i s t aken ly wen t on

a j o y r i d e , e v e n t hough I d o n ' t

e v e n h a v e a l icense .

" W h y all these w a c k y

h y j i n k s ? " y o u m i g h t ask . It is

b e c a u s e I hea rd that Ga ry

C o l e m a n was c o m i n g to

c a m p u s on April 2 0 . 1 w a s so

exc i ted . I w a s giddy. T h e n I

learned that Mr. C o l e m a n was

not c o m i n g to H o p e ' s c a m p u s .

Ins tead , w e a r e ge t t ing a visit

f r o m an assu red ly infer ior

c o m i c n a m e d Gary G u l m a n .

D i s a p p o i n t i n g to say the least .

I t ' s e v e n m o r e of a let d o w n

b e c a u s e I a m abso lu te ly

c o n v i n c e d that G a r y C o l e m a n

is exac t ly the pe r son that

H o p e ' s c a m p u s n e e d s r ight

now. H i s sens i t ive wit a n d

impor tan t m e s s a g e w o u l d

en l igh ten us all. H e w o u l d

t h row kind w o r d s a b o u t self

a w a r e n e s s and u rge us to b e a

be t te r co l l ege c o m m u n i t y . H e

w o u l d a sk us, " W h a t you

ta lk in ' b o u t ? "

W h a t bet ter way to shock

H o p e ou t f r o m h u m - d r u m

ex i s t ence , to e l i m i n a t e

f ee l i ngs that t he year shou ld

b e coas t ed out , to po in t a

f i nge r at t hose ignor ing

i m p o r t a n t i ssues on c a m p u s ?

W h a t H o p e n e e d s is o n e huge ,

e c h o i n g " W h a t you ta lk in '

b o u t , H o p e C o l l e g e ? "

T h e phrase s e e m s s imple , bu t

its m e s s a g e is c lear b e c a u s e of

that s implici ty . " W h a t you ta lk in '

b o u t ? " L o o k at yourse l f . C o n -

s ider your su r round ings . Pul l

your head u p ou t of the sand a n d

see the wor ld a round you . If

Ga ry C o l e m a n c a m e to c a m p u s ,

w e ' d get that m e s s a g e again and

aga in , and i t ' d p e r m e a t e eve ry

aspec t of c a m p u s .

T h e laundry card m a c h i n e s are

s i tuated in the o n e spot on

c a m p u s w h e r e no one l ives, a n d

the re is n o way to pu t m o r e

m o n e y on o n e ' s card un le s s you

wa lk to t hem. " W h a t you t a lk in '

bou t . Res iden t ia l L i f e ? " W h o s e

w o n d e r f u l p lan w a s this? W h o

sat d o w n at a mee t ing and sa id ,

" I ' v e got it. Le t ' s m a k e do ing

laundry such a c h o r e that eve ry

s tuden t will c h o o s e to recyc le

their socks and d ig so f a r d o w n

in their t -shir t d r a w e r they h a v e

to wear that shir t they w o n at an

A r b y ' s in rural M i s s o u r i . "

T h e admin is t ra t ion of H o p e

C o l l e g e con t inua l ly re jec t s the

idea of pu t t ing a fu l l - s ize pe t t ing

zoo in the center of c a m p u s ,

f ea tu r ing the cu te th ings that

H o p e s tudents d o n ' t ge t to see on

a regular basis l ike pupp i e s ,

ki t t ies, min ia tu re horses , a n d

h u m a n bab ies . " W h a t you ta lk in '

bout p e o p l e w h o say that ' it

w o u l d b e messy , inef f ic ien t , and

unk ind to both the an ima l s and

bab ies , r egard less of benef i t s the

s tudents may r e c e i v e ? " ' It s e e m s

l ike a g o o d idea to me.

T h i s school is pay ing $ 2 5 , 0 0 0

dol la rs for s o m e o n e to speak

here for an hour. " W h a t you

ta lk in ' bou t , M a y a A n g e l o u ? "

W h y d o e s n ' t she s tay a whi le ,

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

with s tudents , and d o all the

o ther th ings that eve ry o ther

wri ter w h o visits this c a m p u s

d o e s ?

T h e r e ' s this w o m a n on

c a m p u s w h o I pass all the t ime

and I say " H i , " bu t she never

says a n y t h i n g back . " W h a t y o u

ta lk in ' b o u t no t - say ing-he l lo -

w o m a n ? " Are you not a h u m a n

b e i n g ? D o y o u h a v e no concep t

o f e t ique t t e? At least say

s o m e t h i n g , e v e n jus t to ac-

k n o w l e d g e that I exis t .

And w h y w o u l d the m e s s a g e

o f G a r y C o l e m a n s top on H o p e ' s

c a m p u s ? It exp re s se s a senti-

men t that shou ld b e hea rd

a round the wor ld : " W h a t y o u

ta lk in ' b o u t Arie l S h a r o n ? , "

" W h a t y o u ta lk in ' b o u t ,

B e i j i n g ? , " a n d " W h a t y o u t a lk in '

b o u t p e o p l e - w h o - w a n t - t o - c l o n e -

themse lves - in - an -a t t emp t - a t

i m m o r t a l i t y - e v e n - t h o u g h -

e v e r y b o d y - k n o w s - t h a t - a - c l o n e -

w o u l d n ' t - r e a l l y - b e - y o u - b u t - a -

be ing -wi th -a -d i f f e ren t - se l f - tha t -

j u s t -happens - to - sha re -you r -

g e n e s ? "

M a y b e i t ' s t i m e f o r u s as a

c a m p u s , no, as a wor ld , to

r econs ide r ou r se lves . Th i s little

ph ra se g ives us l i cense to look at

ou r se lve s , and think abou t w h a t

we are , a n d w h a t is impor tan t in

this wor ld . G a r y C o l e m a n o f f e r s

us th is b r e a k , a n d regard less of

w h e t h e r he c o m e s to H o p e or

not , w e shou ld cons ide r w h a t he

h a s sa id s o o f t en .

So , w h a t are y o u ta lk in ' bou t ?

lUlll LUILL

v . - < . ,

Your voice Your voice yow

Ynur rnirr

Woman thanks radio station for fund-raising T o the Edi tor :

An open let ter to W T H S 89.9 .

I k n o w none of you k n o w about

m e , w h i c h d i d n ' t s top you w h e n

you we re a sked to help . I ' m sure

y o u k n o w no th ing personal abou t

me . I a m a H o p e g radua te and a

s ingle , p ro fes s iona l , ha rd -work -

ing m o t h e r of t w o boys . I work

f u l l - t i m e for an Internet Se rv ice

Prov ider and C o m p u t e r Sales and

S e r v i c e C o m p a n y . I sell a n d ser-

v ice c o m p u t e r s as well as work

on the Internet " H e l p D e s k . "

D u e to liver d a m a g e brought on

by a d i s ea se I con t rac ted 25 years

a g o , I h a v e been put on a l iver

t r ansp lan t list. R e c e n t s ta t is t ics

are q u o t i n g the a v e r a g e cost of a

l iver t ransplant (with none or mi-

nor c o m p l i c a t i o n s ) at $ 2 3 5 , 0 0 0 .

Mos t of these cos t s are bo rne by

m y pr iva te insurance , a l though I

still need to ra i se app rox ima te ly

$ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 to c o v e r pos t - t ransp lan t

expenses . Addi t iona l e x p e n s e s are

involved that mos t d o not rea l ize

s ince I d o have insurance , but be-

l ieve m e there are e n o r m o u s ex-

penses not covered .

M y pr imary concern r ight now

is rais ing m o n e y for dai ly l iv ing

expenses (prescr ipt ions , grocer ies ,

h o u s e p a y m e n t s , c a r p a y m e n t s ,

uti l i t ies, e tc . ) for m y t w o b o y s and

myse l f . T h e s e expenses need to be

covered wh i l e I a m recupera t ing

for a 4 - 6 m o n t h per iod wi thou t a

week ly p a y c h e c k . I a m a lso cur-

r en t ly p a y i n g o u t - o f - p o c k e t c o s t s

m o n t h l y f o r p r e s c r i p t i o n s and ap-

p rox ima te ly $ 1 , 2 0 0 pe r visit f o r my

travels eve ry six m o n t h s for required

c h e c k u p s at t he L i v e r T r a n s p l a n t

Center .

I wan t to thank you for the contr i -

b u t i o n s y o u r a i s e d on m y b e h a l f

t h rough the " B a t t l e o f the B a n d s " . I

recen t ly re tu rned to the M a y o Cl in ic

for ano the r c h e c k u p and the f u n d s

you raised paid for my hotel stay and

m y mea l s . A l t h o u g h m y f inanc i a l

f u t u r e st i l l l o o k s g r i m , y o u h a v e

h e l p e d to i n d i v i d u a l s l i ke y o u , I

w o u l d not be a b l e to get this care.I

thank y o u all s incerely .

Susan M a n k o s k i

w w w . m y t r a n s p l a n t f u n d . c o m

Recycle the Anchor. It makes good sense.

Apri l 11, 2001 Tk Anchor I n f o c LIS

Megan Krigb

All

u 41 Al A! At

E-mail access under wrap Y o u C A N C A L L M E A L

Al

In focus edi tor

Multiplicity Last week , wh i l e work ing , 1

c a m e to th is revela t ion: I a m a

wai t ress . I have been work ing

as s se rver at Butch is for the

past s ix m o n t h s and for the f i rs t

t ime , whi le s t and ing in t he

walk- in re f r igera tor l o o k i n g for

a large vat of p ico d e gal lo , th is

fact hit me. 1 s tood there

a m o n g s t the butter , leeks and

N o r w e g i a n s a l m o n tak ing in

w h a t exac t ly this means .

Obvious ly , it m e a n s that I g o to

peop le w h o a r e sea ted al tables ,

ask them wha t they wan t , and

then b r ing it to t hem, but f o r

these past m o n t h s I have d o n e

this wi thout real ly th ink ing

abou t wha t th is label f e e l s like.

I d isc losed this secret that 1 h a d

jus t d i scovered to a c o - w o r k e r

and s h e said, " Y e a h ? S o a m I ."

1 had a s imi lar expe r i ence in

the l ibrary no t s o long ago .

W h i l e seated in a g r o u p s tudy

r o o m read ing a little bit of

He idegger , I b e g a n to feel that I

w a s a s tuden t . I h a v e b e e n a

s tuden t for the past 17 yea r s of

m y life. T h i s is real ly n o t h i n g

new. B u t the ac t ions o f reading,

under l in ing , and re f l ec t ing now

b e c a m e part of m y " j o b

desc r ip t i on" and d e f i n e w h o I

am.

So now, I am wai t ress ,

s tudent , daughter , sister, and

f r i end all s imul taneous ly . I a m

mul t ip le people .

T h e m o s t a m a z i n g th ing

abou t each of these pos i t ions I

f i l l is that they are never real ly

ful l .

W h i l e s tudy ing , m y mind is on

m y f r i ends , fami ly , or work .

W h i l e work ing , I o f t en think

a b o u t s tudy ing and all that lies

be fo re me in that area. 1 never

truly a m a wai t ress or a s tudent or

a n y o f t he a b o v e because wh i l e

f i l l ing those ro les , m y mind is on

all of the o ther ones . Th i s is a

s t ruggle I th ink each person

faces . All those s u r r o u n d i n g m e ,

expec t m e to b e a cer ta in person ,

w h e n 1 a m not that person at all.

P e r h a p s we are lef t with two

cho ices . W e c a n ei ther try to l ive

u p to t he label w e have been

g iven w h e n e v e r expec ted to be

that pe r son , or w e c a n g o a round

be ing p e o p l e that we dom't

be l i eve ou r se lves to be .

M y m o m used to tell m e : " just

be you r se l f . " T h i s c l i che has

b e c o m e a bit sil ly to me as I

c o m e s e e that I a m m a n y peop le

at o n e t ime .

W e go to co l l ege to b e c o m e

s o m e b o d y and to p ick a ro l e for

our se lves , bu t I th ink the secret

n o one is tel l ing u s is that all

wef l l b e d o i n g w h e n w e p i ck th is

new label is j u s t that , a d d i n g o n e

m o r e person to the p i l e of w h o

w e are .

I th ink I will try to b e a

wai t ress w h e n I ' m a wai t ress , not

on ly wh i l e in the ref r igera tor , bu t

all ove r the res taurant . A n d then ,

I suppose , I ' l l have to b e a

s tuden t at the library.

CIT assures that students' e-mails are in safe hands; secu-rity checked annually.

Megan Krigbaum INFOCUS EDITOR

Access to o n e ' s e -mai l account is

fair ly s imp le , as long as t he pass-

word is k n o w n . W h e n a s tudent sits

d o w n to wri te and e -ma i l , they nor-

mal ly en te r the n a m e of the p rofes -

sor, f r iend , o r f ami ly m e m b e r they

are wri t ing to, the sub j ec t of the e-

m a i l a n d t h e n b e g i n to t y p e t he

m e s s a g e they wan t send. M o s t ex-

pect that the m e s s a g e will b e seen

by the pe r son w h o s e n a m e was in

the " t o " box and no o n e else. H o w -

ever , it is poss ib le , bu t h ighly im-

p robab le that m o r e p e o p l e cou ld b e

reading .

" T h e r e a r e a c o u p l e p e o p l e [in

C o m p u t i n g and In fo rma t ion Tech-

no logy (CIT) ] that cou ld look at e -

m a i l s if t h e y w a n t e d , " sa id Car l

He ideman , director of CIT. "Bu t ev-

ery year , w e have a secur i ty audi t ,

pe r fo rmed by external audi tors , that

g o th rough a ser ies o f c h e c k s a n d

b a l a n c e s to m a k e s u r e th is is not

h a p p e n i n g . "

T h e col lege a l so has internal poli-

c ies as well , that p reven t those with

a c c e s s to e - m a i l a c c o u n t s f r o m

o p e n i n g s tuden t s ' e - m a i l s wi thout

pe rmi s s ion .

" T h e o n l y t ime w e will access an

accoun t is wi th a s t u d e n t ' s permis-

s ion. W e d o n ' t h a v e any p a s s w o r d s

a n d w e d o n ' t w a n t to k n o w s tu-

den t s ' p a s s w o r d s , " H e i d e m a n said.

If a s tudent fo rge t s her /h i s pass-

w o r d they mus t t ake their ID to the

C I T to have t he p a s s w o r d changed .

O n c e it is c h a n g e d , the s tudent is

e n c o u r a g e d to c h a n g e it aga in s o

that the pe r son in C I T w h o c h a n g e d

ANCHOR PHOTO BY MEGAN KRIGBAUM

YOU'VE GOT MAIL: Daniel VanSlett ('OS) signs into his webmail account using the password that only he knows. CIT does not have access to individuals' passwords, as they are kept completely confidential.

it does not k n o w what that s tudent i s

pa s sword is.

A c c e s s to s tudent accoun t s wi th-

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

gran ted by s u b p o e n a or by r eques t

of a federa l agent . H e i d e m a n ex-

p la ined that this rarely happens , a s

s tuden t s will no rma l ly re lease in-

fo rma t ion b e f o r e it is necessa ry to

acces s their accoun t .

All fa i led login a t t empts are re-

co rded by the C I T l ist ing each t ime

a pas sword was en tered incorrect ly.

If C I T not ices that the re is an un-

usua l a m o u n t of fa i led log- ins to

accoun t , they will inves t iga te .

T h e external aud i to r s that c o m e

to r ev i ew the prac t ices o f C I T each

year have a s tandard p rocedu re for

e x a m i n i n g all secur i ty issues within

the CIT. Not on ly does the CIT have

acces s to e - m a i l a c c o u n t s , but they

h a v e acces s to all facul ty and staff

pay ro l l repor t s and f inanc i a l ba l -

ances f o r t he co l lege .

T o insure that no mis t akes in t he

payro l l p r o c e s s occur , t he aud i to r s

r e q u i r e t h a t t w o p e o p l e a r e i n -

v o l v e d . O n e p e r s o n p r e p a r e s t he

c h e c k s and ano the r p r in t s them.

" E a c h aspect of securi ty is not in-

spec t ed each year by external audi-

tors , bu t w e look ove r t hem our -

se lves annua l ly , " H e i d e m a n said.

Non-traditional repairs gain campus attention Physical plant says that cardboard and duct tape keep cold drafts out of Maas.

Megan Krigbaum INFOCUS EDITOR

At the end o f fall semes te r , stu-

den t s pass ing by the s econd f loo r

w i n d o w of Phe lps Hall cou ld not

he lp but not ice that the o p e n i n g of

a duc t on the roof of t he en t rance to

M a a s lobby had been cove red over

with s o m e interes t ing mater ia l s . A

G o r d o n Food Serv ice o r a n g e j u i c e

ca rdboa rd box and b lack g a r b a g e

bag we re duct t aped ove r the o p e n -

i n g a n d h a v e r e m a i n e d t h e r e

th roughout the win te r mon ths .

S o m e s tuden t s have ques t ioned

the pu rpose of the air duc t , as well

as the sa fe ly of c o v e r i n g it with a

ca rdboa rd box and a large a m o u n t

of duc t *ape.

T h e duct is an air intake for the

M a a s lobby, said Jer ry R a d e m a k e r ,

d i rec to r o f the Phys ica l Plant .

B e c a u s e t he lobby is not air con-

d i t ioned , it is necessary to keep it

coo l by br inging in air f r o m the ou t -

d o o r s t h r o u g h t h i s d u c t . In t he

sp r ing and s u m m e r , the duct open-

ing is lef t uncovered for a i r f low and

coo l ing purposes .

A l though there is a d a m p e r in the

d u c t i t s e l f , c l o s e d d u r i n g c o l d e r

m o n t h s wi th the intent ion of keep-

ing cold air out , the open ing is cov-

ered to insure that cold air does not

c o m e into the lobby. T h e goa l in

cove r ing the o p e n i n g to the duct is

to p revent a cold draf t in the lobby.

"Typical ly , wha t they have done

be fo re is c o v e r [ the open ing] with

p las t ic so that it is not a s v is ib le ,"

R a d e m a k e r s a id . " I s u p p o s e w e

cou ld jus t use a piece of sheet metal ,

as we l l . "

With the warmer weather, the box

and tape will assuredly c o m e d o w n

and the d a m p e r will be o p e n e d to

natura l ly air condi t ion the lobby.

ANCHOR PHOTO BY ARIANNA BAKER

RESOURCEFUL-. The Physical Plant used an orange juice box, a garbage bag and a lot of duct tape this winter to keep the lobby of Maas warm despite coiu winter breezes. Aesthetics aside, the physical plant says this method works well.

g p o t l i g H t •

Tk A n c h o r Apri l l l r 2001

Scholar and founder of medievalism dies Leslie Workman established field of study, scholarly journal

Carrie Arnold S P O T U G H T EDITOR

H o p e c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r a n d

s c h o l a r L e s l i e W o r k m a n p a s s e d

a w a y on April 1, 2 0 0 1 a f t e r su f fe r -

ing f r o m compl i ca t i ons f r o m hear t

su rgery for 10 mon ths .

M a n y s t u d e n t s m a y no t h a v e

been a w a r e of Les l i e W o r k m a n ' s

p r e s e n c e at H o p e C o l l e g e . T h e y

might not have vis i ted his o f f i c e on

t he first f l oo r of L u b b e r s , or read

his j ou rna l " S t u d i e s in M e d i e v a l -

i s m . " H e m i g h t o n l y h a v e b e e n

k n o w n as " the guy downs ta i r s in the

b r o o m c l o s e t " or as the h u s b a n d of

E n g l i s h P r o f e s s o r K a t h l e e n

Verduin.

To m a n y of the facul ty , howeve r ,

L e s l i e W o r k m a n w a s a f i r s t - r a t e

scholar and thinker.

B o r n in L o n d o n on M a r c h 5 ,

1927, W o r k m a n a t t e n d e d K i n g ' s

C o l l e g e in L o n d o n , a n d se rved in

the Bri t ish A r m y in Pa les t ine f r o m

1945-1948, where he worked to cre-

ate the m o d e r n s ta te of Israel . He

i m m i g r a t e d to the U S to s tudy his-

t o r y at C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y in

1954, and taught at var ious col leges

on the Eas t Coas t and in the M i d -

west .

A t a c o n f e r e n c e a t W e s t e r n

M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y in 1 9 7 1 ,

W o r k m a n fo rma l ly deve loped the

field of s tudy k n o w n m e d i e v a l i s m ,

which e x a m i n e s m o d e r n i m a g e s of

the Middle Ages . Over the next sev-

eral years , he fu r the r deve loped this

i n t e r d i s c i p l i n a r y s u b j e c t , a n d in

1976 f o u n d e d the scho la r ly j o u r n a l

"S tud i e s in M e d i e v a l i s m . "

"I t was his ex tens ive r ead ing and

c rea t iv i ty that enab l ed h im to re-

t h i n k t he w a y p e o p l e a f t e r t h e

Midd le Ages , espec ia l ly p e o p l e in

the 19th a n d 2 0 t h c e n t u r i e s , ap-

p r o a c h e d t he M i d d l e A g e s , " said

Pe ter Schake l , Engl i sh D e p a r t m e n t

Cha i r . "To h a v e a s c h o l a r of his

abil i ty here was of great va lue to

H o p e and to the E n g l i s h d e p a r t -

m e n t . " In 1980, at the sess ions of the In-

ternat ional C o n g r e s s on M e d i e v a l

S tud i e s at W M U , W o r k m a n f irs t

met Kathleen Verduin, then a rookie

E n g l i s h p r o f e s s o r at H o p e . T h e y

m a r r i e d in 1983 , a n d W o r k m a n

set t led in H o l l a n d , MI .

" H e sort o f mar r ied in to the fac-

ul ty," Verduin said.

A l t h o u g h W o r k m a n ' s p o s i t i o n

w a s never o f f i c ia l , he occup ied an

o f f i c e in the b a s e m e n t of G r a v e s

nex t to s o c i o l o g y p r o f e s s o r D o n

Lu idens .

" H e e n j o y e d t a l k i n g a n d w a s

s t i m u l a t i n g a n d t h o u g h t f u l , "

L u i d e n s said. " W e argued l ike on ly

g o o d f r i ends c a n . "

Eventua l ly , his o f f i c e was trans-

fe r red to the first f loor of L u b b e r s ,

w h e r e h e w o r k e d u p unti l h is heart

su rgery last June .

" H e c a m e to c a r e a grea t dea l

about his co l l eagues , " Lu idens said.

" H e le t p e o p l e k n o w w h a t h e

t h o u g h t . "

In 1998, W o r k m a n ' s accompl i sh -

m e n t s in the field of med ieva l i sm

were r ecogn ized with a Fes t schr i f t ,

or honorary book, titled " M e d i e v a l -

ism in the M o d e r n World : E s s a y s

in H o n o u r of Les l i e W o r k m a n . "

' T h i s was unusual because Lesl ie

was never assoc ia ted with a m a j o r

un ivers i ty . " Verduin said. " H e was

an independent scholar with no aca-

d e m i c post or salary. It w a s pure

scho la r sh ip . "

A l t h o u g h W o r k m a n h a d o n l y

min ima l contac t with s tudents , he

w a s g r a t i f i ed by his a s s o c i a t i o n s

with them, and several in te rned on

"S tud i e s in M e d i e v a l i s m . "

" H e had a lot of impor tan t th ings

to say and h e said mos t of t h e m , "

said Ka t i e Paa r lbe rg ( ' 0 2 ) , n iece of

W o r k m a n . " H e w a s e n t e r t a i n i n g

and intel lectual , and was pract ical ly

q u o t i n g S h a k e s p e a r e on his dea th-

b e d . "

Desc r ibed va r ious ly as thought -

fu l , cha l l eng ing , and p l a in - spoken .

W o r k m a n will , first and fo remos t ,

be r e m e m b e r e d as a v is ionary a n d

a scholar .

" L e s l i e W o r k m a n w a s a learned

m a n . w ide ly r e a d , " S c h a k e l said.

" H e was a va luab le sou rce of infor-

mat ion on a host of sub jec t s , and

he was a fine scholar , with a reten-

tive and c rea t ive m i n d . His death is

a s ign i f i can t loss to the Engl i sh de-

par tment and to the c a m p u s in m a n y

w a y s . "

A m e m o r i a l d i n n e r c e l e b r a t i n g

W o r k m a n ' s l i fe will b e he ld on the

e v e n i n g of April 29 . In teres ted stu-

den t s , facul ty and staff should con-

t a c t P r o f e s s o r V e r d u i n a t

v e r d u i n @ h o p e . e d u .

\mn

ANCHOR PHOTO COURTESY KATHLEEN VERDUIN

SCHOLAR AND FRIEND-. Leslie Workman occupied an office at Hope College for over 20 years. Although not an official faculty member, Workman conducted groundbreaking research in the field of medievalism.

Melanie Lofquist • i" full Life in full

L I F E IN FULL

Life in full

Ih 9 T SM f t/7

Cont r ibu t ing wri ter

A Place to Belong F i v e years ago , on a c r i sp

M o n d a y morn ing , a perky and

f r i end ly sen ior led me , my

paren ts , and my fou r t een year

o ld sister to m y first C h a p e l

e x p e r i e n c e at H o p e C o l l e g e .

T h e o lder and m o r e m a t u r e

co l l ege s tuden t s a round us

eage r ly l aughed and j o k e d with

their f r i ends as they wa i t ed for

the se rv ice to begin . W h e n the

s tudent - led band on s t age b roke

into a r ous ing rendi t ion of a

h y m n I had hea rd in m y chu rch

be fo re , I w a s a m a z e d and

thri l led by the s t rength of the

co l l ege s t u d e n t s ' s ing ing and

their a c c o m p a n y i n g c l app ing .

T h e i r ene rgy w a s f lu id and

p r o f o u n d , never w a n i n g

th roughou t the en t i re s e g m e n t

of songs . A l t h o u g h we wen t to

chu rch regular ly , w e never

ta lked abou t re l ig ion in our

f ami ly and never s t rayed f r o m

the tried and true path of the

t radi t ional exp res s ion of

C a t h o l i c i s m .

Si t t ing next to my paren t s in

this new and u n i q u e se t t ing

m a d e me u n c o m f o r t a b l e and

se l f - consc ious . But I was

in t r igued by the c a m a r a d e r i e of

the s tuden t s and the way the

mus ic touched my soul .

C h a p e l was a p l ace of

be long ing , of f r i endsh ip , of

c o m i n g toge ther with G o d . But

where d id I be long?

Even tua l ly . I f igured out I

be longed at H o p e . I was exc i ted

to c o m e to H o p e b e c a u s e of the

great educa t ion p r o g r a m , sma l l

c lass s izes , the oppor tun i ty to

s tudy in France , a n d the ex t racur -

r icular act ivi t ies . I was a l so very

exc i ted abou t Chape l . It w a s

energe t ic , inspira t ional and fun .

B y M a r c h of my f r e s h m a n year ,

I rea l ized that the m u s i c w a s all I

e n j o y e d at Chape l . I d i s ag reed

with the chap la ins a n d felt lef t ou t

of the c o m m u n i t y b o n d i n g

because I a l w a y s wen t to Chape l

a lone . For two spr ings in a row, I

was pass iona te ly involved in a

b i t ter c a m p u s deba t e about the

lack of to l e rance and unde r s t and-

ing at H o p e Co l l ege . I s t rayed

a w a y f r o m rel ig ion, even my

tradi t ional Ca tho l i c fa i th . Af te r

m y s o p h o m o r e year , I had tu rned

bit ter and angry and a lmost

t ransfer red to Mich igan Sta te . I

was s o f rus t ra ted at the c lose-

m i n d e d n e s s of the C h a p e l

p rog ram and the C h a p e l - g o e r s I

knew. I had very f e w f r i ends w h o

accepted m e for w h o I was . I had

a l ready had a h a n d f u l of p o o r

p ro fe s so r s and I had figured out 1

c o u l d n ' t fit in a semes te r in

F r a n c e if I w a n t e d to g radua te

in fou r years .

Yet I never gave up on the

idea that I cou ld b e l o n g at

H o p e .

D u r i n g the s u m m e r b e t w e e n

my s o p h o m o r e a n d j u n i o r year ,

I b e c a m e de t e rmined to m a k e

the mos t of my t ime here .

W h e n I re turned in A u g u s t , I

wen t out o f m y way to m a k e

new f r i ends , p e o p l e w h o ca red

abou t me and wanted to d o

th ings wi th me , a n d I j o i n e d

lots of new groups . I qui t go ing

to C h a p e l a l together and

dec ided not to pay a n y

a t tent ion to wha t wen t on

inside those f o u r wal ls . I

s tar ted tu tor ing h igh school

s tuden t s th rough U p w a r d

B o u n d and went to Vienna

S u m m e r S c h o o l . I cared less

abou t my schoo lwork and

m o r e abou t l iving.

Now, with less than o n e

month left as a H o p e s tudent , I

look back on my first Chape l

exper i ence . I saw f r i endsh ip

and ene rgy a n d love and I

k n e w I w a n t e d that in my

co l l ege exper i ence .

I f o r e s a w a p lace of new

oppor tun i t i e s and exper i ences .

I s a w a p lace w h e r e I would

be long .

A i p r i l 1 1 , 2 0 0 1

T h 'Anchor 7 Classified

M - It 's t ime for Final J u d g e m e n t ,

Canada-s ty le . You ' l l regret it, but

you also kinda w o n ' t . - A

W a r b o s s N i c k - H o w m u c h c rap

can I st ick on m y Talos? I w o n d e r

if I can put in a mini -bar , and

m a y b e one o f those cool

da shboa rd gold c r o w n s . I bet the

Xioxs hold the answer. . .

F r e e M u m i a !

WTHS 89.9

R a n d - G o o d luck, m y m a n . Put

the C o n back in congress . And

get d o n e earlier, po r favor.

B r e n n a n - I have on ly three

w o r d s for you. Rasdauer , Zap

Rasdauer .

J a n e y - Hey babe . Are they go ing

to let y o u back in t he coun t ry? 1

k n o w y o u a l ready h a d foo t - in -

m o u t h d i sease a coup le o f t imes .

Hey , ge t us y o u r c l a s s i f i ed a d s -

E-mai l t hem to the

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S p o n t a n e o u s indeed .

D i s m e m b e r e d Dol l s - Interest ing,

the hand col lec t ion is odd .

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orts A n c h o r April 11. 2 0 0 1

Softball splits doubleheader against Alma Hope Pitcher Kim Grotenhuis ('01) pitches fourth shutout of season.

Rand Arwady S P O R T S EDITOR

In ihc on ly regular s ea son mee t ings of the

season , the F ly ing Dutch sof tba l l t eam split

a d o u b l e h e a d e r at A l m a C o l l e g e on T u e s d a y

af te rnoon. H o p e won the first g a m e in a pitch-

ing duel 1 -0 . but they we re then b l o w n out in

the second g a m e 12-0.

P lay ing the s econd ranked t eam a m o n g

N C A A Divis ion III schools . K i m Gro tenhu i s

C O l ) . H o p e Pitcher, led the F ly ing D u t c h to

victory in the f i rs t g a m e , a l lowing only three

hi ts in her four th shutout of the season .

" E v e r y o n e p l a y e d v e r y v e r y w e l l , "

G r o t e n h u i s said. " W e s t rugg led at the bat a

little bit | t h r e e hits] but Ca r r i e (Scot t ( '01)1

had a great h o m e r u n , and w e got the victory."

T h e h o m e r u n by Sco t t c a m e wi th t w o

s t r ikes agains t her as she led o f f the second

inning. Scot t sent the ball ove r the lef t f ie ld

f e n c e for the o n l y score of the g a m e . It was

her seventh h o m e r u n of the s eason , and the

twent ie th of her co l leg ia te career .

Last week Scott w a s honored as the MI A A

p layer of the week , h o w e v e r she passed the

honor a long to he r t e am.

"It w a s n ice for ou r t eam to get the recog-

ni t ion ." Scott said.

The win in the first g a m e marked the three-

hundred th win for Head Coach Kar la Wolters

in her 13 seasons at H o p e Co l l ege . It was her

f o u r - h u n d r e d and twenty-n in th victory over-

all as a co l lege sof tbal l coach in her 2 3 years

as a head coach .

"It was great for coach and the t eam, and

a g a i n s t A l m a it was e v e n b i g g e r b e c a u s e

t h e y ' v e been our rival fo reve r , " Scot t said.

In the second g a m e of the doub leheade r ,

H o p e was he ld to only t w o hi ts c o m p a r e d to

A l m a ' s f i f t e e n in the 12-0 defea t . T h e g a m e

was cal led af ter f ive inn ings d u e to the mercy

rule.

H o p e pi tcher Andrea A d a m s ( ' 0 3 ) su f fe red

the loss, d r o p p i n g her overal l record to 4 -4

on the season.

At the end of the day. A l m a s tayed in first

p l ace in M I A A play at 7 -1 , and the F ly ing

Dutch in s econd at 5-1 . A l m a is 2 3 - 8 overa l l ,

a n d H o p e is 11-7.

" W e k n o w w e have a good t eam, bu t w e

k n o w we can i m p r o v e , " G r o t e n h u i s said.

Ear l ier th is season on March 2 2 in a win

ove r C a r t h a g e , WI , G r o t e n h u i s p i tched the

third no-h i t te r of her career .

"You never expec t it to happen or plan for

it to happen , " Gro tenhu i s said. "Bu t you need

a g o o d d e f e n s i v e t eam behind y o u . "

H o p e will hos t K a l a m a z o o C o l l e g e Sa tur -

day, April 14 in a d o u b l e h e a d e r s tar t ing at 1

pm.

" W e j u s t t a k e o n e g a m e a t a t i m e , "

G r o t e n h u i s s a id . " W e c a n ' t o v e r l o o k a n y

t e a m . "

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SWINGIN' : Hope catcher Carrie Scott ('01) has hit seven homeruns this season, including Hope's single run Tuesday.

".v:

ANCHOR PHOTO BY ROB ONDRA

YOU DA MANN: Hope College number one singles player Dan Mann ('03) serves the ball during his 1-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Kevney Dugan of Alma College on Tuesday afternoon. Mann's singles record for the season is 12-4. The Flying Dutchmen won the match 9-0. The team is undefeated in MIAA play at 2-0 and are 12-5 overall for the season. The next match for the Flying Dutchmen is Wednesday, April 18 when they host Albion at 3 pm.

Women's tennis wins Rand Arwady SPORTS EDITOR

Last T h u r s d a y the H o p e C o l l e g e

w o m e n ' s tennis t eam was de fea t ed

by their M I A A C o n f e r e n c e foe , St .

M a r y ' s , 7 - 2 in t h e th i rd M I A A

match of the season . T h i s e n d e d a

3 9 - m a t c h w i n n i n g s t reak f o r the

F ly ing Dutch agains t M I A A o p p o -

nents ove r the past f ive years .

T h e team got back to it 's w inn ing

w a y s T u e s d a y at A l m a t h o u g h ,

w h e r e the F l y i n g D u t c h w a l k e d

a w a y with a 9 - 0 victory. T h e win

put H o p e ' s record at 2-1 in M I A A

play, and ra ised it 's overa l l record

to 7-9 .

In T u e s d a y ' s m a t c h , K r i s t i n

Kooyer ( ' 0 1 ) m o v e d up the H o p e

Co l l ege record b o o k s with a 6 - 0 , 6 -

3 v ic tory over A l m a ' s Sarah Pipas.

T h e w i n ra ised K o o y e r ' s ove ra l l

career s ing les record at H o p e to 77

wins and only 12 losses. T h i s t ies

her with J e n n i f e r Smi th (*00) for

second place on H o p e ' s a l l - t ime ca-

reer vic tor ies . T h e ca reer leader is

A u d r e y C o a t e s ( ' 9 7 ) w h o finished

he r c a r e e r at H o p e wi th a 8 7 - 1 7

record .

" T h e s e past fou r yea r s have been

a w e s o m e , " Kooyer said. " I t ' s excit-

ing, and a great honor to be up there

with Audrey and Jenn i fe r . "

T h e team this year is very y o u n g

with on ly o n e sen ior (Kooye r ) , o n e

j u n i o r ( E m i l y R e e v e s ) , a n d o n e

s o p h o m o r e ( J e n n i f e r C o l e m a n ) .

The four o ther m e m b e r s of the team

are all f r e s h m e n jus t ge t t ing into

co l l ege level tennis .

" H a v i n g a young team means less

e x p e r i e n c e at the c o l l e g e l eve l , "

Kooyer said. "Bu t our team has hard

w o r k e r s that are s o devo ted to the

spo r t . "

T h e t eam ge ts back into ac t ion

this w e e k e n d at the Midwes t Invi-

tat ional in Mad i son , WI . T h e Fly-

ing Dutch will Host Ca lv in on Sat-

urday, April 21 at 1 pm.

RECYCLE THE ANCHOR

HOPE

ULTIMATE

VS .

CALVIN

TODAY

4 : 15 -S0 « Se

X a. x