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News from Hope College, Volume 27.6: June, 1996 Hope College

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News from Hope College, Volume 27.6: June, 1996 Hope College Hope College Hope College Digital Commons News from Hope College Hope College Publications 1996 News from Hope College, Volume 27.6: June, 1996 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college Part of the Archival Science Commons Recommended Citation Hope College, "News from Hope College, Volume 27.6: June, 1996" (1996). News from Hope College. 127. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college/127 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hope College Publications at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in News from Hope College by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Standout spring Inside This Issue sports season. H.O.P.E. winner announced ......... 2 Chimes ring again .......................... 5 Student excellence ........................ 6 HSRT’s silver season .............. 12-13 Please see page 24. PUBLISHED BY HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 49423 Memory Festival The band struck up a tune during Hope's Alumni Festival and gave Betty Dowd '52 Smouse and Ken Smouse '51 a chance to do something that wasn't allowed during their student days: dance. Although campus regulations have changed in 40 years — and much of the campus too, for that matter — Hope is still Hope, as more than 900 alumni discovered during Alumni Weekend. For three days, they had a chance to celebrate where they'd come from with others who understood what that meant because they'd been there, too. And were again. More coverage of the weekend is on pages 9-11 and 14-15. Hope College Non-Profit 141 E. 12th St. Organization Holland, Ml 49423 U.S. Postage PAID ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Hope College Campus Notes Jane Dickie named HOPE winner said. "At the same time, she has nurtured compositemajors, and 13 earning women's F he Class of ’96 chose and encouragedstudents by her total studies minors. Some of the program's dedication to them as individuals, helping recent alumni are doing graduate work in Dr. Jane Dickie to receive them to realize the potentialthat she sees in law, library science and at seminary; another this year’s “Hope each of them." works with abused women in Kansas City Outstanding Professor "Combining feminism and faith, she has shelters, and another is a psychology developeda distinctive program in women's professor. Educator” (H.O.P.E.) award. studies at Hope College," Dr. Nyenhuis said. Dr. Dickie developed several courses at "1 rejoice with Professor Dickie at her Hope, including "Psychology of Women," Dr. Dickie, a professor of psychology and selectionby the senior class for the coveted "Female, Male, Human," "Introduction to director of women's studies, was honored H.O.P.E. Award." Women's Studies" and "Encounter with during the college's annual Honors Dr. Dickie joined the Hope faculty as an Cultures." Among the other courses she Convocation, held in Dimnent Memorial assistantprofessor in 1972, and was teaches are "Introductory Psychology," Chapel on Thursday,April 25. The award, promoted to associateprofessor in 1979 and "Child Development" and "Educational first given in 1965, is presented by the full professor in 1988. Psychology." In addition to women's graduating class to the professor who they She was named director of women's studies, her research interests include feel epitomizes the best qualities of the Hope studies at Hope in 1991, the same year that children's self-concepts, particularly College educator. the college created a minor in the field. For associated gender issues. She is the third member of the college's many years previously, however, she had She will be on leave during the 1996-97 psychologyfaculty to receive the award. advised students creating personalized school year, working with teachers and "Dr. Jane Dickie has long been compositemajors in women's studies. community leaders on anti-sexism and anti- recognized by her peers for the effectiveness She served on the Great Lakes Colleges racism approaches to education at the Center of her teaching, for she has often been Association's Women's Studies Committee for Adult Continuing Education at the invited to lead workshops for college faculty from 1981 to 1988, and again from 1991 University of Western Cape in Capetown, on teaching, both at Hope College and for through this year. On April 13, the GLCA South Africa. Dr. Dickie had also spent the the Great Lakes Colleges Association. Now presented her with a citation recognizing her 1988-89 school year in South Africa, at the Dr. Dickie has had articles in periodicals she has also received the recognition due work in the field of women's studies, University of Capetown. and books ranging from The Church Herald to from her students," said Dr. Jacob E. includingboth her service to the GLCA She was abroad more recently in Perspectivesto Child Development and Men's Nyenhuis, provost and professor of classics committee and her role in creating the September,in China as a participantin the Transitions to Parenthood. She has also made at Hope. women's studies program at Hope. United Nations Non-Governmental presentationsat several conferences. 'Tor 24 years, she has challengedand Hope's first women's studies major Organizations Conferenceon Women. She She holds her bachelor's degree from inspired students with her enthusiasm for graduated in 1983. Tire college currently has was a panelist on a program concerning Alma College,and her master'sand doctorate her subject and her passion for justice," he four students seeking women's studies Global Perspectives on Women's Studies. from Michigan State University,uk “Quote, unquote” lives, and 1 saved many Japanese lives. I'm Volume 27, No. June 1996 Quote, unquote is an not sure about the second bomb, but I have no doubts that I am ashamed of the rest of the 6On the cover eclectic sampling of things legacy and I want no part of it to be mine — Hope's third animal Alumni Festival on Saturday, May 4, gave all alumni attendingreunion said at and about Hope the next 70,000 nuclear weapons we built, classes, and everyone else who ivas interested,a chance to gather. The event featured live music, displays of Hope memorabilia, food and, most importantly, fellowship. College. and the 40 years of secrecy.I am ashamed of the secrecy.' At top center, three graduates huddle shortlybefore the beginning of the college's second Baccalaureate Dr. Donald Williams, professor of chem- "Well, you can argue a long time about service on Sunday, May 5. The rain eventually cleared,but not before moving Commencement istry, participatedin a SmithsonianInstitute- indoors for only the second time since Hope started holding the ceremonyoutside in 19S3. 70,000 nuclear weapons and whether they organized tour of the history of the atomic brought sustained world peace (although we At top right, coach Karla Hoesch '73 Walters cheers on Amy Moeckel '96, who has just hit a home bomb last summer. The tour included visit- run. A softball MIAA championshipwas part of a stand-out spring sports season. had to live with a peculiar [duck and cover] ing the Trinity Site in New Mexico — 50 years psychology). But I've thought a lot about the to the second after the first test bomb was Volume 27, No. June 1996 Hope College part he's most worried about: the secrecy. 6 detonated there. "And that brings me to the lingering Published for Alumni, Friends and Office of Public Relations Smithsoniantours are quite thorough, and Parents of Hope College by the Office of lessons. DeWitt Center, Holland, MI 49423-3698 this one included opportunitiesto learn Public Relations. Should you receive "I don't know why 50 years to the second (616) 395-7860 about the area's people and history, and even more than one copy, please pass it on to Thomas L. Renner '67 was important, but it was emotional. It an interview with one of the scientists someone in your community. An overlap Director of Public Relations helped me get into those people's heads and involved with the Manhattan Project. Dr. of Hope College constituencies makes Gregory S. Olgers '87 to experience their motivation. Williams's experience was informed by his duplication sometimes unavoidable. Director of Information Services "I think I might be able to teach as much own scholarly expertisein matters nuclear. Lynne M. Powe '86 or more science by way of history of science Editor: Thomas L. Renner '67 During a spring semester "Faculty-Staff Alumni Director as I do just by straight science. Managing Editor: Gregory S. Olgers '87 Luncheon,"he shared some particularsof the Kathy Miller "And I listenedto that man's legacy, and I Layout and Design: Manager of Public Relations Sendees tour, the history of the Manhattan Project and Holland Litho Service, Inc. listened to Francis Collins [a leader in the Karen Bos some reflections.Some of the latter follow. Printing: Nezvs Web Printing Services current Human Genome project] when he Secretary of Public Relations Office of Greenville, Mich. "For the people my age. Remember the was here [for CriticalIssues '94], and I'm Contributing Photographers: headlines? In the New York Times, 50 years thinking how important openness is, and Notice of Nondiscrimination Jim Dostie, Ted Jungblut, Lou Schakel Hope College is committed to the concept of ago: 'First atomic bomb dropped on Japan. citizen involvementas our science progress- Contributing Writen equal rights, equal opportunities and equal Missile equal to 20,000 tons of TNT; Truman es. And such involvementis going to call for Eva Dean Folkert '83 protection under the law. Hope College admits extensive education. warns foe of a reign of terror.' students of any race, color, national and ethnic "We interviewed one of the bomb "(Have you ever seen an educator who news from Hope College is published origin, sex, creed or disabilityto all the rights, makers — an older gentleman;it seemed like didn't say, 'We need more education?') during February,April, June, August, privileges,programs and activitiesgenerally October, he was using his last breaths.
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