The Anchor, Volume 93.23: April 23, 1981

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The Anchor: 1981 The Anchor: 1980-1989

4-23-1981

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 93.23: April 23, 1981" (1981). The Anchor: 1981. Paper 11. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1981/11 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 93, Issue 23, April 23, 1981. Copyright © 1981 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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APRIL 23,1981 VOLUME 93-ISSUE 23 Hope to offer a nursing program • f 1! i ThTUret curriculuniii-r^ioillllm rr* foforr ththep prospectivnrosi e She received a nursing diploma from the will arise. However, Kielinen states. It by Tim Gortsema four-year degree student will be deman- Salem Hospital School of Nursing in 1964 will be a challenge to coordinate a pro- Beginning in the fall of 1982, Hope will ding. The freshman and sophomore years and the B.S.N, and M.S.N, degrees from gram between two schools, but the key is offer a bachelor of science degree in nurs- will be spent taking courses already of- the Boston University School of Nursing to establish one department, not separate ing. This program is in conjunction with fered in the college curriculum; these in- in 1967 and 1972, respectively. She com- ones." Calvin College and will give students She stresses that it will not be Hope and clude lower-level courses in biology, from both schools the opportunity to pleted her doctoral degree in the ad- chemistry, psychology, sociology and ministration of nursing education pro- Calvin nursing students but just nursing become registered nurses, providing they English. The yet-to-be developed nursing grams at Teachers College, Columbia students period. There are also ad- can pass the state examination. vantages to operating a dual program. courses will be required during the junior Cynthia E. Kielinen has been appointed University, in 1979. and senior years; these will probably con- Kielinen served on the staffs of a Kielinen explained, "It is a good situation chairwoman of the nursing department sist of a core of theory courses in which hospital and nursing home in because both schools have different con- and will begin to coordinate the effort this the student will develop the basic techni- Massachusetts before joining the faculty tacts in their respective areas that will be summer. ques of nursing and learn about its essen- of the Salem Hospital School of Nursing in benificial to a solid program." Kielinen, presently an associate pro- tial qualities. 1965. In 1972 she was appointed to a Salem Although Kielinen's office will be fessor in the nursing program of located at Hope, she plans to commute The next stage will be practical clinical Massachusetts' Salem State College, br- State College faculty post. experience, in which the student will put Since the program will be developed between the two schools quite often. "I ings to the post broad educational to use the knowledge gained from the jointly by both schools, there is the really like the atmosphere at both col- preparation and experience in both the theory courses. This will probably take possibility that some scheduling conflicts leges," she continued; "education in a practical and teaching aspects of nursing. Christian setting is exciting, especially if place in a variety of settings, most you yourself are a Christian." Kielinen notably Butterworth and Holland Com- saw this as an important part of her deci- munity Hospitals. Finally, the students sion to come here. "I want the students to will return to the classrooms for seminars New officers elected In which sharing of experiences and im- Jon Schmidt, current president of the be able to deal with patients when they br- by Richard Kuhrt ing up the subject of Christianity, she parting of new knowledge will be the focal Students packed the polls last week to Congress, who has "watched the said. point. elect Chris Simons as next year's Presi- organization pick up momentum,' sees dent of Student Congress; also elected the newly-elected officers as "energetic were Kevin Toren, first vice president, and capable to keep the legislature mov- and Rick Dernberger, second vice presi- ing" Trash-burning boiler dent. Simons, a sophomore with two years ween students and the legislature which experience, would like to see the Con- represents them. One plan of his is to gress become a more active force on broaden the avenues of communication. could heat up Hope campus and thus more representative. In Dernberger is a freshman who served on the Congress this year; he plans to in- order to attain this goal Simons plans to much of the community's trash. Popula- crease aid to those organizations filling by Keith Grigoletto develop a better rapport with faculty, ad- tion growth in the area and contamination out budget requests and to increase the "Burn trash, not gas" will become a ministration and a wide range of to water, however, may eventually force communication between the Appropria- Hope reality if the idea for a trash- students. burning boiler is pursued to its construc- the closing of the landfills, necessitating Toren, also a two-year veteran, stress- tions Committee and the organizations tion. The present boiler uses natural gas reconstruction at a more distant site. ed the importance of communication bet- being funded. to generate steam, which in turn heats the Drums of ash from the suggested boiler campus. A trash-burning boiler would use would still have to be dumped at the new materials such as our disposable paper landfill, but waste disposal would be cut and wood products to generate the same an estimated 95 percent. If the boiler project is pursued it will energy at a great savings. 4'It would pay for itself in six or seven not turn the college into a dump site. "It s years," said William Anderson, vice a clean operation," said Coates. president for business and finance. "We "The boiler would be located between Columbia Ave. and the railroad tracks, could save $200,000 a year." The trash boiler is a way to recycle not in the middle of campus," said Ander- energy and save dollars at the same time, son. but the seemingly good idea carries The $1.6 million boiler shows great pro- M\?m potential drawbacks. 4'We don't have mise; the Amway partnership, for exam- enough trash," said Fred Coates, director ple, is enjoying the success of their trash of maintenance. 41 We would probably boiler. "It's a good idea, I think," said have to make arrangements with other Anderson. companies who do generate trash of the Coates and Anderson made it clear, however, that they are merely pursuing type we want to burn." Landfills mark the resting place of an idea — it is a very preliminary look. Buildings need funds

by Craig Potter Sinclair donors. Each fall Van Wylen goes to Detroit for President Gordon Van Wylen was involved in a number of fund-raising ac- the foundation and in the spring he covers tivities this week , under the auspices of Western Michigan. the Michigan Colleges Foundation, he The fund-raising for new buildings is was busy throughout Western Michigan under different responsibility. It will in- soliciting funds to cover the annual ex- volve individual efforts on the part of the penses incurred by the college. The Michigan Colleges Foundation is a President and other members of the ad- group of church-affiliated private col- ministration. They have been trying to reach major donors to get things started. leges in Michigan who banded together a few years ago in order to. organize the As Van Wylen said, "we are trying to con- fund-raising activities of the schools, and tact the larger donors first." to make it easier for the donors. Although there have not been any ma- Together, the representatives from the jor breakthroughs yet, the President colleges go out and solicit donations from seems confident that he will get the re- industry as well as individuals and foun- maining funds necessary for the building Chris Simons, newly elected Student Congress President for the academic year 1981- dations, who comprise a total of 1,161 projects. 82. (photo by Lora Rector) (N u Zuidema operates upon campus a < CL by Janet Lootens Zuidema's visit a significant one for the academic medicine has been extensive. which area doctors are being invited; On Friday, April 24, the biology depart- biology department and any students in- His studies include 241 published scien- "Social-Surgical Controversies: How ment will host surgeon-in-chief of Johns terested in medicine. Zuidema's resume tific papers and 20 books for which he has Much Unnecessary Surgery?" will be Hopkins Hospital George D. Zuidema. is thick, his accomplishments many, and served as editor; research has also taken discussed. Students will be able to meet M.D., a graduate of Hope and the Johns his lectures have taken him from "Japan him to NASA, where he studied the effects Informally with Zuidema at 2 p m. in Hopkins School of Medicine. Adjunct pro- to Ireland," pointed out Wettack. of high acceleration in space travel. Peale 243. fessor of surgery at the University of Zuidema's accomplishments began at "Patho-physiology and Prevemion ol Maryland Medical School and professor Hope when he conducted research, wrote Zuidema's schedule on Friday begins Stress Ulceration" is the final lecture of o and director of the Section of Surgical five papers on organic chemistry from his with a lecture to the Mammalian the day and will be presented as a biology § Sciences at Johns Hopkins School of S work and earned the Senior Biology Physiology class at 11:30 a.m.; the topic department seminar at 2:30 a.m. in Peale Medicine, Zuidema will give several lec- Prize. Zuidema has a broad interest in is "FutureTrends in Health Care." 50; the seminar is open to any interested W tures throughout the day. o surgery and his involvement with Lunch and a presentation will follow, to students. Cd F. Sheldon Wettack. dean for the J J natural and social sciences, considers o u

(X o CROP walk Is to be held Saturday as Chem seminar by Randy Warren and talk to other walkers. According to population; food; refugees; technical A Holland-Zeeland area CROP walk is Jane Terpstra. organization chairperson, consultants and seeds. being held Saturday, April 25, starting roughly 1.000 walkers are expected to Money raised by the Holland CHOP The chemistry department will sponsor and ending at Dimnent Chapel. CROP, a participate. walk will be used in four different areas. a seminar on April 24 at 3:30 p.m. in Peale part of Church World Service (CWS), is Ninety-three and one-half cents out of Twenty-five percent will be designated Science Center, room 050. The speaker, the name given to local community ef- every dollar raised will go to programs for local projects; this percentage will be William Tamblyn of Hope, will speak on forts at hunger education and fund- overseas and here in the U.S. (The other divided equally between the Holland City 'Transition Metal Catalyzed Carbon- raising. 6.5 cents goes toward management, fund- Mission, the Salvation Army and the Carbon Bond Formation: Cycopropana- The walk, which will be eight miles raising and public information.) CROP Community Action House. tion and Ylide Generation." long, includes two loops of four miles; this money is used primarily for projects that The remaining 75 percent will be divid- is for families and older people in the are designed to help people help ed equally among projects in Africa, community who can't complete eight themselves. Some of the money is also us- Latin America and India. The money ear- miles. People who are Interested in walk- ed for providing food directly and marked for Africa will go to Ethiopia; ing can pick up sponsor sheets in the disaster relief. this money will be used for relief and Chaplain's Office. Registration begins at CROP emphasizes development within development projects for the victims of DEL'S 8:15 a.m. A kick-off ceremony will take the countries because it feels that attack- drought and war. Latin America's 25 per- place at 8:55 and the actual walk will Guitars • Banjos ing the root causes of hunger is better cent will be used to provide beans, which start at 9 a.m. A participant can walk or than just giving a country food. Bv only are high in protein, for a school lunch pro- Mandolins And Fiddles run as fast or as slow as he wants; the giving food, CROP officials feef they gram in Haiti. Marginal farmers will String Instruments walk finishes when he does, as there are would be treating a symptom and not the receive paralegal training in India with no post-walk ceremonies. actual cause of hunger. money raised by the Holland walk. The Construction Repairs No one should be discouraged because Aiming for a self-sufficient tomorrow. training that the people in India will of the short time in which to get sponsors, CROP distributes its money into eight receive involves teaching them their 23 E. 8th St. representatives maintain, noting that program categories through colleague legal rights so that they will be able to Holland even if only a few sponsors are acquired Christian agencies: appropriate avoid exploitation. this will still be of much help, and it will technology; education; emergencies, More information concerning CROP is be a great chance to get some exercise foreign ana domestic; family life and available in the Chaplain's Office.

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O W Center sponsors rape discussion CO make the decision, In your Interaction Rape awareness sessions are provided by David Nieuwkoop A typical incident of rape, as described by Public Safety each year, usually held by two convicted rapists in the film "This with a possible rapist, to be assertive Awareness seemed to be the key factor without being aggressive. You don't have, In the dorms, and are available to other In last week's discussion and film concer- Is a Film About Rape," produced by the to feel bad about asserting yourself, even groups, depending on student interest. 33 ning rape and physical safety, sponsored British Columbia Rape Crisis Center and "Don't hesitate to call the police or Police Department, was one of opportuni- If you were raised to be a nice per- r by the Health and Counseling Center. son .. . you can respect a person and not authorities such as the Help-line Crisis In- "All women are vulnerable/' said ty and not sexual passion. According to tervention Center or Public Safety If statistics, 65 percent of all rapes are an like his actions." Maureen Maillette, domestic and sexual Methods of self-defense vary, depen- you've been raped or know of someone s counselor Nfor Women in Transition. expression of power and control, 30 per- who has been," said Glenn Bareman, cent are an expression of anger and rage, ding on the situation. "There is no single "Rape has been reported from the ages of standard to use to defend yourself, except director of Public Safety. two months to 83. This destroys the idea and five percent are an expression of "Even if you don't give your name, at sadism and aggression fused with sex- for being aware," said Maillette. that only attractive women are being "Awareness of where you are . .. ahead, least give a description of the rapist and uality becoming eroticized. raped." beside and behind, is most essential. the area, as most rapists will repeat the According to statistics, one out of every But how many rapists are actually con- crime and often in the same area," said victed? Regrettably, there are no Many victims never knew who their five women in this country will be raped assailants were until after the assault. Maillette. "It's critical that you don't in her lifetime; 50 percent of those rapes statistics. In Ottawa County, of the 21 remove your clothing or even brush your reported cases of rape in 1979 (vaginal, Always be alert and let your natural body will occur in the home. "Just as the vic- functions of adrenalin and fear prepare hair, as hair samples, as well as semen on tim can be anyone, the rapist can be oral or anal penetration), no report was clothing, may be vital to your defense." available as to the number of convictions. you for chances of escape. Use your brain anyone too," said Maillette. "A majority and move on those opportunities. Estimated data shows a three percent of rapists are known by the victim, be it a However, 85 percent of all rapes include conviction rate as typical neighbor, mailman, boyfriend or spouse. oral penetration, providing a good op- "Date rape is common on college cam- "A small percentage of rapes result in Editors portunity to defend yourself by biting the puses. Such coercive sex begins with a the death of the victims," said Maillette; penis. good time, a few free drinks, then a ride "about 25 percent of all rapes include the home with an unmentioned side trip of use of a weapon and most of the time the announced rapist uses either verbal threats or fists o< "I have personal hangups against sexual assault." weapons. I've heard too many stories of Such cases are very difficult to pro- power. by SoniaVanEyl "The key element is to know how to women getting Chem-Shields or mace secute. "Stand up to it," urged Maillette. Editorships of next year's anchor and react. Run through the situation in your sprayed on themselves, defeating the "The victim said yes to the drinks but not OPUS were announced this week by the head. Such reactions as 'please stop,' say- whole purpose of protection. Also, there's' to the sex. Such arguments force the male usually not enough time to dig into your Student Communications Media Commit- to accept responsibility for his own ing yes and meaning no, avoiding eye contact or speaking passively make you even purse to find the weapon. And, if you tee. behavior." The 1981-82 anchor will be edited by more vulnerable. Rapists look for the choose to use self-defense . . . make sure Rape, she said, is not sexual, but con- Kim VanderBie of Holland. Following weakest victim, but it's left up to you to you know what you're doing." trolv. vy., , dominance, angeO r and rage—. graduation in 1978 from Holland High, she continued her education at Calvin Col- lege, working on the newspaper staff dur- Chapel Choir to sing on Sunday ing her free time. She transferred to Hope this semester and, hearing of the need for an anc/ior editor, applied for the position. group of anthems will be folk hymns^ soloists, Thomas Barthel and Bryan The Hope Chapel Choir will present its Uecker are pianists, Norene Walters is VanderBie plans to work for a more even "one interesting piece among these," annual Home Concert on Sunday, April 26 distribution of the work load, instead of stated Rietberg, "is a contemporary set- the organist and Susan Van Dop is assis- in Dimnent Chapel. The choir, led by pro- having the release of the paper rest on ting of a prayer, ascribed to Saint Francis tant director for the choir. fessor of music Roger Rietberg, will per- The Chapel Choir is holding auditions of Assissi, by the South African composer one person's shoulders. form the same program it performed on for next year's choir this week and next The choice for next year's OPUS editor John Joubert." its spring tour, which took it to the West week; interested students should sign up fell on Matthew Fike. Alter graduation Coast this year. The women's choir and the men's choir for a convenient time on Rietberg's office from Holland High School in 1978, he will each sing a group by itself. Terri door, located in the music building, room came to Hope with a strong interest in The repertoire includes a group of an- writing and English, which js presently Whitney and Suzanne Galer are soprano 122. thems by English composers. The last his major. Fike plans no great format changes, but wants to concentrate ^n Van Bargen will sing maintaining the quality of OPUS. OOWNTOWf^< The music department will sponsor world-renowned Purdue Glee Club. Holger Van Bargen in a guest recital on International tours have taken Van DARK April 25 at 8 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium. Bargen to Japan, Mexico, Australia and the U.S., where he presented recitals, •THEATRE Van Bargen, a bass baritone, is from Hamburg, Germany and is currently concerts and seminars. The scope of his presenting recitals in this country. music includes the Lied and Ballad of the STARTS FRIDAY Van Bargen's education includes study classical and romantic composers, as Shows Nitely 7:00 & 9:20 well as international folk music and at the Conservatory in Hamburg, as well Sat. Mats. 1:00 & 3:15 as private studies with a number of noted spirituals in the various idioms. He is ac- musicians. He was awarded scholarships claimed by critics for giving the Lieder to the University of Indiana and the and Ballads of the 19th century a WINNER OF Julliard School of Music, yet he relin- remarkably imdividual profile. 2 ACADEMY AWARDS quished these in order to attend Purdue His repertoire for the evening includes University and appear as soloist with the compositions by Beethoven, Schumann, Including Brahms, Liszt and Loewe. Best Actor - Robert De Niro| Anthony Kooiker, professor of music, will assist on the piano. Holger Van Bargen ROBERT PS report DE NIRO The following Incidents were reported by AGING Public Safety this week; Breaking and entering - window smash- BULL ed on main floor Lubbers Parking violation — motor home Larceny - bike taken from Van Zoeren Hotline 392-2653 Larceny - $31 taken from Dow Suspicious person — Dykstra Vandalism - Fraternal Hall CHINOS Fire equipment - alarm pulled at Emer Men's Levis 27 to 36 OLLAND sonian HTHEATR E Miscellaneous M2.99 Women's Rumbleseats STAWS FRIDAY 5 to 13 Shows Nitely 7 & 9 NEED HELP? $9.99 Sat. Mats. 1 & 3 very spacey Concerned about pregnancy? Special Selection comedy. Burl Ives Free pregnancy Confidential 15 testing Atk foe Sharon h Open Earth The Mon., Thurs., Best btbwewot bound Call Ext. 2362 Fri. 'Til 9 p.m. Selection Downtown Holland Mall Editorial

U O May Day nothing but a dying ritual

The advent of spring evokes and musicians. However, many thoughts in the mind of a perhaps these talents could bet- is g Hope student; starting and ter be featured on weekends dur- & u finishing papers, catching up on ing the winter doldrums when rP j reading, making summer plans everyone complains about the o and preparing for exams are all lack of activities at Hope. g elements of the end-of-semester May Day seems to be a feeble o ritual. But do not despair; May = and pointless attempt to coerce Day is approaching. Remember the student body into having fun May Day? It's that half-day in at a moment when students could the spring when everyone is in- put their time to much better use. vited to have fun. There are undoubtedly some Maybe invited is a bad choice students who enjoy the activities of words. After all, if one desires of May Day, but we feel that they to eat that day, he or she must represent a minority. trek on down to the picnic and all Why not give the students the / \ entire day off from classes as a if reading dav? If students don't want to study, they always seem /G>/n 1] to find their own fun without out- "v TOJ ^ / side help. It would seem that our SAC money could be put to much the other thrilling festivities on better use and that our time the 12th Street mall. Of course, could and should be spent as we Van Raalte Field is another hub desire. of activity, where students can participate in a wide variety of sporting events. It seems un- fortunate that these athletic con- tests become nothing more than Preparation for procrastination inter-fraternity and sorority In response to thA. e recent. rash. of. .letter s at Hope I have tried several majors, but gladiatorial exhibitions, with on- on 'is Hope Christian?" and "Categoriz- curs on Wednesday, April 29. It is the only thing I am consistently capable ly the token inclusion of an in- ing, for Men, Mostly," 1 have gotten the characterized by hugs and/or kisses of doing is procrastinating. It is mind- itch to write a letter of my own. As I tried given at appropriate or inappropriate dependent team or individual. boggling when you consider the different to pick a good topic, one to make people (depending on your bravery and ability to As for the other fun-filled ac- techniques possible. The room can think but not endanger my own life, I run) moments throughout the day. In tivities, dare we forget about the alw ays use some cleaning or your parents crowning of the May Day Queen, discovered there wasn't one. For me, need a phone call. order to make this holiday a success, we Christianity is an individual choice, and 1 would like to ask Hope faculty and whom we all know in advance It is absolutely amazing when you think don't know what dating is, so those were students to participate to the utmost of will be the runner-up from last no good. of the number of trips you can make to the their ability. bathroom in one night (oops. 1 forgot my fall's Homecoming Queen elec- I decided I wouldn't write about politics I am sure that if we work together we washcloth; oops, I forgot my soap; oops. I tion? And will this finally be the because 1 haven't the knowledge and I can solve the problem of starvation for af- forgot my toothbrush - your dentist year that the freshman girls couldn't write about current events on fection that plagues the world. would hate you if he knew you brushed refuse to lower themselves by campus because I don't know what's go- five times in every hour!). It often helps Joan Wilterdink ing on. I suppose I could write about my participating in the Daisy Chain? to take a nap before you go to bed at night, classes and my latest rat dissection or the It is true that in recent years or if you are really desperate vou might some very good entertainment number of term papers still to be written. get the urge to do laundry. But that would defeat the purpose of this colk'gr has been provided by comedians My favorite form of procrastination letter, which is procrastinating, of stems from the fact that worrying about course. ancnor all the homework I have to do makes mt Aoll.vnd. iT\HlMg<\n, Procrastination is a wonderful thing; it hungry, so of course it is time to walk to 4JM23 comes in many shapes, sizes and degrees. Auction success the store for something to eat. Published weekly In fact, I am going to get my degree in oi If I may, I would now like to address a September through procrastination. You may wonder how I riiMX idTOD The members of Alpha Phi Omega more serious problem: that of Hug and coiieciare April, except during arrived at this decision. After three years ^•essi would like to extend a big THANK YOU to Kiss Day. This is a new holiday that oc- exam periods and all of the faculty members who made EP college vocation and donations to the recent faculty auction. holiday periods, 24 We'd also like to thank everyone who misinformed issues per year, by and for the students^ made bids and contributed money for the of Hope College, Holland. Michigan * under the authority of the Student many items sold. A toUi of $450 was rais- This letter is in response to Craig Potter because blacks receive virtually none of Communications Media Committee. ed for the Good Samaritan Center. APO Sinclair's commentary on the situation in the wealth they produce. If there are any Subscription price: $8 per year. Member, would like to congratulate their new ac- South Africa. Mr. Sinclair speaks of signs of stability, it is because blacks are misinformation received from the media, Associated Collegiate Press. Office r continuously kept ignorant and passive yet he himself adds to the pool of misin- located on lower ievel of the DeWitt by a government that restricts their formation, inconsistent and narrow- Cultural Center, te'ephone 394-6577. rhetoric. movement and refuses them the right to The opinions on this page are not vote. Mr. Sinclair diminishes the severity of necessarily those of the student body, Finally, I'd like to challenge the point tlves: John Baxter, Steve Kacmar, Rioux, the problems facing South Africa con- faculty or admini itration of Hope that past imbalances are Impossible to College. Ruprecht, Cathy Surrldge, Bruce siderably by quickly pointing to the correct. Many imbalances between Vogelarr, Sue Wiseman and D^an Welsh. economic, social and political problems blacks and whites in the United St^es Their hard work on the auction under Ser- facing other African nations. It is ex- have been corrected, even though the Editor vice V.P. Nell Knutsen's guidance proved tremely easy to point out the harsh condi- Betty J. Buikema to be a grand success I need for more change Is tremendous. Im- News editor tions in other African nations, but It Richard L. Kuhrt balances can Indeed be corrected In South Feature sxiitof Further thanks go to students and becomes difficult for Mr. Sinclair to con- Robert G. Wilkie Africa, but they cannot be corrected over- Sports editor faculty for your recent donations of blood tinue his criticism of the nation that sup- Eva Dean night. Imbalances have not been cor- at the Red Cross/APO Blood Drive. A piles the world with gold and diamonds. PHoto editor lora Rector total of 163 pints were collected to be used rected simply because of the unwill- Copy editof Once again, the bottom line Is self- Andrew E. Birner for those in need. ingness of the Pieter Botha administra- interest; economic greed speaks kmder Co-production managers Thorn-ss Berens Alpha Phi Omega Is proud of you than human rights. tion to look at the needs of blacks. The on- Mott VanderBorgh students and faculty! You've proved that ly way to alleviate that unwillingness Is The second point I wish to address is the Head typist ieryi Houston for the international community to con- you are concerned and Involved. We hope Issue of South African stability. South Co-odvertislng managers Diana Beyer you'll look for future APO service events .tinue In Its criticism of the South African Africa possesses tremendous wealth and Steve Pope and give us your continued support. • natural resources. However, the regime and for the media to discontinue inier bombardment of us with misin- Sincerely, backbone of this wealth Is an extremely Second-class postage paid at Hofland, The Members of APb formation, inconsistent and narrow poor, hungry, tired, angry and frustrated Ml 49423. POSTMASTER: send oddres* (The national co-ed service fraternity) rhetoric. black people. Problems are exacerbated changes to Hope Coffege anchor. Hope Lera Thompson" College. Holland, Ml. tr * union o Self-study is nearing complet w Other results were less obvious, and some meetings will be useful in future plann- During the past year the library has be written during the summer. changes will be made as a result of ing. We are grateful to everyone who has been engaged in a comprehensive self- We would especially like to thank the study. This study has covered all areas of many students who took the time to res- survey answers. We will, for example, helped us in this study. open the library on Sundays at 1 p.m., in the library, and involved many people, pond to our telephone survey. A very high Library Self Study Team Ej The library self-study team is now near- percent — over 86 percent — of tne response to student requests. Other specific changes are being considered, Harry Boonstra 33 ing the end of its work, and our report will students in the random sample actually Wayne Boulton r answered the questions; most who did not for example, quicker recall of overdue Charla Brouwer answer were people whom we simply books, so that others can use the James Gentile could not contact by phone. material. Apology Nancy Miller s Some results confirmed everyday All of the information gathered in the Diane Murray observations: evenings and weekends are survey, in the exit interviews earlier in Joyce Nielsen from Sinclair the times most people use the library. the year and in tjje faculty liaison My article about South Africa in last Satire week's anchor drew negative responses from a large number of Hope students. This is primarily due to the fact that the wording used in the article could be easily 'Macatawa Scrolls' get uncovered interpreted as saying that 1 approve of the policy of repression now present in that country. This is very far from the truth. On the iHSSs mtmi individual level, any policy that condones lir^Judeo-ChnsS world While digging similar tables nearby sat the Greek Pan- words as we become older we tend to repression of any group of beings is com- pletely wrong. But this was not the subject of my article. It simply was written risSr""11"0""1 .s sss &

in recognition of the fact that the situation in South Africa is far more, complex than people believe. There is no simple solu- SHSSS tion. But any thoughts that the policy present is right was far from my mind.. There are some groups that throughout SSKK liberation, the god keeps . bag at bis side. In wblcb he Vander " .If ^ ^ history have been treated very wrongly, and any attempt on the part of these col,ttee denied Kn-edge 0, the "* ^ scrolls and referred the students to the introduced into the game, the older chips groups to change their situation, to strive department of obscure and obsolete sink to the bottom of the bags and appear for a better life and to bring more justice Paula Kepos languages in the new Western less and less frequently. This apparently to this most unjust world, deserves Joan Wilterdink Theological Seminary monolith. In an all- explains the religious struggles of youth; respect and admiration from all people. They most certainly have mine. night effort involving 17 faculty Craig Potter Sinclair members, seminary professors unlocked the secret of the newly dubbed "Macatawa Scrolls," and upon consulta- Beach thanks tion with Hope's religion department and Can Soviet rule last? administration, immediately ceased all 1 wish to say "thank you" to all the peo- communication with the press. by Craig Potter Sinclair dissension within the countries directly ple on our campus who have had a part in In its ongoing search for truth, Hope's scheduling community hour opportunities esteemed philosophphllosophy, department onun- I* * SXmeotfm"LSakla c.Sd and in the enormous amount of time and covered the cover-up and called in noted significant turning po intervene into that energy expended to bring to campus the challenging speakers and programs on such a variety of issues, personal and societal. Hope's campus to release his findings. with the emergence of the « ^ âdedAfg ^ I have been broadened in my perspec- 4 tives, stimulated in my thinking, anc arf^rirof a"' atnymolfs SeSS ?hi¥dS Sstill does, felt that their economy ^manajê generally liberated and liberalized in my own education. Les Beach department of psychology of a rellôostroth. In the first five scrolls îjgh^bi-^tar baSmof ofpower

Hope is marriage-minde~ d European countries under Soviet in- years ago, or even two years ago, dissen-

SSScard by those on Hope s S campus are wedding bells. Even short- plan. 1 can remember g g dominant position in the communist from the Soviets. term visitors to the college soon recognize some friends one weekend n ght and the dominant position There are many short-term reasons for ro„«~^«that, despite what hymn or tune is bonge'd discovering with. ^ Tonsiderintonga -th,crme American-oriente d the weakness, such as the expense of -the "»Ss fact strock me m m, firs, da,s 'TeCf ob the ^ S » £a.

is -ofss trxr i a minded females circumventing academic above 50 percent. Thss^above the as the Japanraj has development, But these short

disaster long enough to become diamond average for many similar colWges. No ingly antl Arnenc p imoroved interludes of totalitarianism can never ^rteTHopeis the first campus I've visited one seems to know how many of these ^.^XnusTia SS because they ignore the will of the Where 1 find even some of the men are marr.agesendindvorce^ ffSwltothe development of this people, and other basic and necessary enrolled for the expressed purpose of fin- ^ ^ mS-^ar bice, two 'sides in the qualities ^ shof d ^ -de part of a

s ll re n S 8 ^ Hope * is a secure, middle-class, shouldn't marry a classmate. Rather, I baiance | 'f ^^' ^04 thei^way Dlvereity in the views of the people is reformed-church bastion of academic ex- wish to âêîon thSu^ aIllS!ic?s and breaking ties, the an essential part of any country, and it is fost r d cellence and high moral reputation to pectations ® ® ' . students tw0 most likely will break down to clearly necessary to allow the people the which middle-class reformed-church tlveness imposed by them when students ô sides most likeiy wmore ^ ^ {ree(lom t0 speak as they will. The Euro- oarents can send their children and be enter college with fixed goals of Ending a the ^ p m pgans found this to be the case through assured they will find nice, pleasant marri^f .^'ne'meete as MtenS IfwISewthe ensuing conflict between their long development and experience spouses holding similar values, with every third thesîaisT and capitalist states relative with dictators and republics alike. Bu whom to settle down and become (like) "ate ma opens Jme interesting obser- this Is exactly the human reality that

their parents. This places some strange up possibilities for so . . vatinns ran be made. Russia has chosen to ignore. The In- expections on male-female relationships, richer and longer-la g. ears have seen much evltable result Is the dissension of the Men may be overheard to complain that ships. p itch » » *

(£> w o Remembering Bible study battles 1 : by RobertG. Wilkie will not be attempted here; I will only tell plying a full nelson to Steve, while saying After several choruses of "You're not All the recent banter about the degree you about a certain person and one of my "You're going to vote for Jerry Ford, saved!!!" and numerous mounting of Christianity exemplified by Hope trig- experiences with him. 4 right . . . right ... say yes or I'll break refrains of "You must accept the Lord!," gers thoughts in my mind of my ' Chris- George was a sophomore when I your arms." George had his pagan pal cornered and tian" experiences as an underclassman. wandered around Hope as a somewhat Now Steve was normally a staunch quaking in terror. If we hadn't interced- Bible studies, fellowship hours and timid freshman. He was a big homegrown Democrat and Carter supporter, obvious- ed, I'm sure George would have executed prayer meetings were all parts of the boy who had been a star quarterback and ly a rare breed in these parts, but I do a flying angel drop-kick into a holy for- weekly activities on our floor. The variety basketball player at his high school. Stan- believe that he would have voted for John ward roll side headlock that even St. of people encountered in these diverse ding six feet five inches tall and weighing Birch at that point, just so he could retain Peter would have had problems opening enterprises could easily provide ample 240 pounds, George had a natural talent his arms in their working condition. I wat- up. Luckily, no physical harm was in- ifi subjec t matter for an extensive commen- for intimidation, which he used often and ched from afar, giving serious considera- flicted. However, Chris, terrified beyond tary; a title such as "Categorizing, for to his advantage. 1 can recall coming tion to a reassessment of the election and words, exited from the room in haste and U non-Christians, mostly" would in- O back from my morning class one day in especially my vote. certainly was not seen at a Bible study for W dubitably be in order. Such an endeavor November, and seeing him in the hall ap- J some time. Neither was I. oJ Later in the semester, I found myself Fortunately, this was my only en- u involved in a weekly Bible study with counter with a member of that group I u The Pulse George as the leader; it was an informal tend to refer to as the "hit them on the 0. o gathering with about six of the guys from head with a Bible until they are saved" X the floor. We started talking about the dif- Christians. Many of us tried to ignore ferent ideas we wanted to discuss and all George after the incident, but it was to no Did seemed quite pleasant. However, the avail. It is difficult to ignore someone who fireworks began shortly when one of the sneaks up behind you, grabs your arms members of our group, Chris, dared to and twists them into a pretzel shape. It is by Anne Brown and Ingrid Anderson ter. Many of the students who voted on say (heaven forbid!) that he was not a harder yet to disregard the actions of one On Thursday the Student Congress held Thursday shared the feelings of the stu- born-again Christian. who quotes from the gospel according to its annual election of officers. We thought dent who said, "It's our right and respon- The fire in George's eyes took on infer- Intimidation and who spreads Christiani- this would be a good chance to ask a ques- sibility to vote." Another said, "I wanted nal proportions as he rose from the bean- ty through force. Good night. George, tion which might help determine whether to participate in the decision of who would bag to confront our poor heathen friend. wherever you may be. voter apathy exists at Hope. This week we run the student body." Finally, there was asked 50 students, ''Did you vote in the re- the student who voted because "It's the cent Student Congress elections?" Our thing to do." results were as follows: Of those who voted "no" the consensus YES seemed to be one of ignorance — ig- Can Soviet rule last? 56% norance of who was running, what their (continued from p. 5) form of totalitarianism. The same human NO platforms were and even that the election 44% population, a situation under which no needs are being ignored, such that the was held. One student explained, "I live government can exist. Several of those who voted "yes" ex- present Soviet system might soon show off-campus and I really didn't realize it One might wonder why a country would plained that they voted because they severe decline. was held." And another student who does allow such a totalitarian system to come knew the people who were on the ballot With the emergence of the diplomatic live on campus replied, "I'm not too into control, and why it has been allowed and they knew whom they wanted to and economic war between the capitalist much aware of what goes on on campus." to last as long as it has. These questions represent them. One student who didn't and socialist countries, there is forming a A few of those polled explained that they are also best dealt with by looking at know the candidates suggested that a multi-polar balance. The dissension were seniors and "don't have much con- them from the historical perspective. debate might have been a way for the within the Soviet camp shows an increas- cern." And then there was the student Because serfdom was allowed to exist in voters to get to know the candidates bet- who replied, "Where was it?" ingly weak Russian economy, after so Russia as long as it was, and because of many years of drain for purpose of the long history of tsarist despots, the military build-up. Such a situation can on- establishment of a modern form of state ly lead to the decline of power in the long was postponed. When the time came for i run, because it ultimately doesn't retain the establishment of a representative the support of the people, because certain ;n: r form of government, there were many fundamental human needs are ignored. disputing factions competing for the con- The government then becomes an empty trol of the government. Out of this disu- shell of an elite holding on to power by nion, the communist party of Lenin won coercive force, and is doomed to failure • out. when the will of the people finally catches But the true totalitarian state appeared up to the will of those who rule. many years later with Stalin. After gain- ing control, following Lenin's death, he eliminated the opposition and instated a BICYCLE dictatorship. The reason this was possible without popular uprising is the fact that Summer theatre Repair and Service the people were not yet ready to run the ship of state because of so many years of by Janet Lootens • We service all major makes including tsarist rulers. Consequently, the com- The Hope Summer Repertory Theatre Miyata, Fuji, Ross, Raleigh, Motobecane munists simply replaced the very dic- has announced its program of plays for Trek. tatorship they overthrew with a similar the 1981 season, which will run from July 3 through Sept. 5; the productions chosen are "My Fair Lady," "The Diary of Anne • Trained and certified mechanics with ALLEN'S Frank," Moliere's "Tartuffe" and fast service. Shakespeare's "As You Like It." HAIR CARE CENTER On August 8, the regular schedule of plays will be interrupted for a special 10th • Parts and service guaranteed. FAMILY HAIR STYLING anniversary Gala Celebration; the evening will feature performers from the past .4ulltoriuJ profnuonat Mair Ktplaitmtni ten seasons of Repertory Theatre productions. APPOINTMENTS DAILY Another special event, "Gold Circle CALL Theatre," is tentatively slated for Sept. 396-5095 12. Participants in this "performance in RE USE ft CLOSED MONDAY aging awareness" will be limited to those RECOMMEND R K PRODUCTS 17 W 16th of age 65 or older. HOUANO BETWEEN RIVER A CENTRA1

5- Il3 • r r-ia , .'i" • u* j.'- PARTYING TONIGHT? Why not shop at Columbia Ave, One Stop : ^ *J For all your party needs 405 Columbia (3 blks. south of Dow) fI Monday-Soturdoy 9:30 A,M.-5:30 P.M.; Monday & Friday 'Til 9 P.M. •Draft Beer . i 184 River Ave.. Holland. Phone 396-5556. ^ ( •Wine •Munches Senior show exhibits fine work classify her works in painting as "dream by Robert G. Wilkie Several photographs and ceramic also teatured in the show. VanderEems stated that she also works in silkscreen landscapes." On Saturday the old lounge area ot pieces form Alan Murray's contribution and ceramics, as well as oil and acrylic The Senior Art Show will be on display Phelps Hall underwent an aesthetic to the exhibition Murray has a special in- *0 painting. She works on a large scale with for the next week. It will most likely be > transformation. With the aid of several terest in the urban landscape. He a<- a particular interest in landscape, featur- the last showing of work in Holland for the ^ two-by-fours, some old panels, a handful tempts to "utilize architectural form to ing forms and subtle shapes. She likes to majority of the artists. -j of nails and a couple of hammers, a tem- create geometric patterns." Murray has porary art gallery emerged and the an- plans to attend graduate school in en- nual Senior Art Show was installed This vironmental design. year's exhibition features the work ot five Sandy Dykstra has several pieces in graduating art majors. various media on display. Her small- Tom DePree. who is displaying several scale acrylic paintings emphasize preci- paintings in the show, stated that he en- sion in form as well as depth through col- joys working in oil on all scales. He sees or She enjoys the intimacy of these himself as being influenced by the Ger- works, as weil as their ability to create man expressionists of the early 20th cen- their own small environment. Dykstra tury. "1 like working spontaneously with has a conceptual piece exhibited also 'it figures and colors." DePree explained was an exam for Contemporary Trends Mary DeVoung stated that she favored class." the artist explained; "it deals representational art as opposed to with the problems people have with art to- abstract art. "1 like to take something or- day. and where it (art) is going." The dinary and give it extraordinary ceramic works by Dykstra include coil qualities." she said Her favorite subjects pots in addition to abstract sculptures. are people and animals, with a special in- The sculptural pieces are monumental in terest in Greek mythology. DeVoung is nature and pure in form, "but they have a exhibiting drawings using both colored personal, warm and humanly intimate pencil and ink She believes the roots of quality to them." she stated She feels her art lie in comic books as well as in very influenced by Stonehenge. as seems political cartoons and medieval apparent in these works. manuscript illumination. Two paintings by Kay VanderEems are

Paintings by Tom DePree adorn part of the temporary art gaUery In Phelps Hall, (photo by Lora Rector)

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A ceramic sculpture by Sandy Dykstra brightens up a Phelps Hall window, (photo by Lora Rector)

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Modern art takes over the Dow Center, (photo by Lora Rector)

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CO u O < cu New albums from old favorites

by Robert G.WUkie song, as well as some good solo work on technical expertise quite well. album. Washington's longtime friend. Two new albums recently hit the record organ and harmonica. The highlight of The first two bands of the first side give Bill Withers, provides a melodic vocal stores and airwaves; brand new releases the album has to be "Sugar Trade." This the listener plenty of solo work by with his sultry and provocative voice from James Taylor and Grover song, filledwith sea imagery and social Washington on soprano, alto and tenor Robert Greenidge adds a spicy latin Washington, Jr. have been pleasant news and historical symbolism, represents one saxes, the high point coming on an in- flavor as he taps out a steel drum solo, but for music appreciators of all types. of Taylor's finest compositions in recent credibly wide-ranging and long-winded the song climaxes with Washington as he The newest James Taylor album, "Dad years. His emotional interpretation solo within the second piece, entitled "Let belts out an extensive solo before the song Loves His Work," is in some ways nothing heightens the song's impact. The last cut, it Flow (for Dr. J)". The first side ends comes full circle with a repeat of the new at all, but in other aspects a fine ef- entitled "That Lonesome Road." has its with a soothing mellow tune called "In opening Withers vocal. The album con- o fort from this proven performer. Taylor's roots in gospel music and fits well in its the Name of Love."Here Washington pro- cludes with "Make Me a Memory (Sad € vocal work shows him at the height of his role as a concluding song. vides some excellent solo work while Samba)," which features a fine guitar § powers and a solid group of back-up musi- "Dad Loves His Work" is a must buy playing against Gale's intricate picking lead-in by Gale. g cians complement him extremely well. for James Taylor fans and an interesting and fingering on guitar. "Winelight" was produced by Grover U The Taylor style has become quite well- purchase for the average listener. There The second side begins with a Washington, Jr. and Ralph MacDonald. j defined over the past 10 years, and this is nothing new or shocking on this album. moderately-tempoed piece on which These two musicians work well together g album proves to be no great deviation However, Taylor continues to produce Washington plays some tremendously and their production is air-tight. This is a u from past performances. Taylor's skill fine music within his own narrow style. vigorous tenor sax. "Just the Two of Us" fine album and one of Washington's best ^ for writing pleasant yet poignant lyrics Unlike Taylor's simple maintaining of follows and is the definite highlight of the in several vears. X appears quite evident. All 11 of the com- his already defined style, the latest effort positions were either written or co- from Grover Washington, Jr., entitled written by Taylor; this seems to be a "Winelight," represents another step in change from his previous \ abit of reviv- the saxophonist's ever-so-slow trend ing and reinterpreting old songs. Taylor toward a more mellow but technically is at his best when singing his own com- superior sound. This new album presents positions. us with six cuts of solidly sound jazz with The first side of the album is quite occasional flashes of brilliance. pleasing but not exceptional. Taylor Washington has gone through many opens nicely with "Hard Times," a stages in his career, the latest being a moderately paced song about period of upbeat, high-powered and at perserverance under the tough conditions times disco-like music. Within all of today's world. The other songs on this frameworks of music. Washington finds side are quiet, touching love songs, with success. However, his most recent move the exception of "Hour that the Morning toward a softer, cooler jazz style fits him Comes." This cut provides a change of extremely well. With this, their second pace with its jazzed-up blues tempo and album together. Washington seems to .•mm also gives'Taylor a chance for some vocal have gelled his back-up musicians into a mmm&m fun. tight group. The cast of support includes Side two presents itself as a much Eric Gale on guitars, Marcus Miller on stronger collection of music. "Only for bass and Ralph MacDonald on percus- - Me" is a wonderfully touching ballad of sion. This is the same group Washington young and old, and lost and found. "Sum- utilized on his "Skylarkin" album, but mer's here," with its light, quick latin they are now much more comfortable rhythm, gives the listener a pleasant together and complement Washington's CHECK OUR PRICES! BOTANY 500 BLAZERS

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Nancy Torreson enjoys the new warm weather, (photo by Lora Rector)

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James Taylor Graver Washington "Dad Loves Winelight" rgbassador His Work" $5.98 in downtown holland... and very accessible Petrovich readies for o have what he considers to be the best country in both study and travel. It was his student^ to Yugoslavia. He feels that by Craig Potter Sinclair most students have not experienced teachers in the country "break bread Among the strong points of Hope Is the with the Yugoslavia International study Europe and that a trip there would be of together with the students," or have In- quality of the faculty. Many of the pro- program that he came to Hope in 1966. At much benefit In opening their minds and formal sessions, such as at dinner, during fessors here have strong educational that time Hope was the only represen- helping them grow. As he pointed out, "1 which the students can ask questions and backgrounds and great stores of ex- tative college In the United States for the have discussions with the scholars. The GLCA program. use Yugoslavia as a catalyst to Introduce perience. American students to Europe. Only when students will have already been briefed > This is clearly the case with a Hope Every summer since 1967 Petrovich they get away from home can they and consequently basic information about w history professor, Michael Petrovich. has been involved In a Yugoslavia pro- broaden their vision, making them better the country will already be known to the p With undergraduate work in political gram in some way or another. In 1971, he students, so that they can ask more a started the Dubrovnik school of Yugosla- human beings." science and a Ph.D. in history from the In addition, by going to Europe detailed questions. S University of Chicago, Petrovich is well vian studies, which lasted for two years, Petrovich has taken this approach 2 in which all studies were done in the Americans can get to know their own qualified as a professor. This background country better. He backs up his belief In because he wants to bring back the "art is complemented by his wide background Yugoslavian language. In '73 and 74 he of dialogue present in the enlightenment helped develop a program at Grand the benefits of European travel with ex- of government service, working in the perience. Many times after students era." The scholars are the "best we could state department and as art interpreter Valley State CoUege. 1978 marked the find," he said, and the students will gain beginning of the Yugoslavia May Term, return from the month-long May Term in for President Jimmy Carter.! Europe, they are quite different. much from these Informal sessions. Petrovich was bom in Yugoslavia and of which there have been two so far. Because It Is a credit course, each stu- Petrovich has good reasons for taking Many American college students go has continued to be involved with that directly to Yugoslavia on their trips, and dent is required to keep a Journal and has don't bother visiting the rest of Europe. to do a project, using the Yugoslavian According to Petrovich, it is necessary to scholars as resource persons. s see all of Europe to get the entire perspec- The trip through Europe Is also aimed tive on any part of it. This is the reason at enabling the students to make Bulthuis to give concert that in the first part of the Hope trip this historical comparisons of different cen- May, the group will complete a tour of turies and different cultures. They will see the differing religious practices and Bulthuis has been said to sound like many European areas. by Dick Donohue The group will start with the most the strong effect of religion on history by James Taylor, vocally.Hls repertoire in- On Saturday, April 25 at 8 p.m., SAC developed sections of Europe. Their first visiting many different churches and will present Glenn Bulthuis in concert; cludes many^iocal" songs, for example, monasteries, as well as museums. The •in Michigan," which satirically explains stop will be In Strausberg in Alsace- admission is $1 for Hope students, $2 for Lorraine, where they will see the concert students will also be able to compare the others. Bulthuis, a Calvin College why he is in California rather than more developed countries to the socialist <4 of Europe. Following the visit there, the graduate, is flying in from California to Michigan, and L.A. Girls/Mlchlgan Baltic states to see if they feel that the Girls," which does much the same thing. group will move on to see reminders of do his annual Calvin concert, which has some modern European history with a people are "better or worse off," said already sold out 1400 tickets, 24 weeks Bulthuis has a built-in humor In some Petrovich. In addition, the students will songs and a variety of very serious songs. visit to the Dachau concentration camp. prior to the show. Bulthuis plays and Petrovich believes that World War II was see ancient civilization with a visit to sings almost all original music; he will be His style is likable and easy to relate to. Greece Last year, Bulthuis taped his Calvin a most significant event for Europe, and accompanied by his sister, Carol, who plans to emphasize this belief with many The trip will close with the "high point" plays flute and sings harmony on an occa- concert and recorded a live album. of his visits. of the entire venture, the stay at Dubrov- sional song. The group will have a chance to see the nik, Petroyich's favorite place In Europe. most beautiful parts of Europe, including Here the students will live in first-class an area which Petrovich considers to be accommodations, and will be "pampered the most beautiful place in Europe. , like kings or millionaires," he said. Instead of merely having classroom- "In one month, the student's concept of session teaching, Petrovich Is taking a life, and of themselves, will change and unique approach to the trip. He plans to enlarge,'' said Petrovich. . t '

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by Steve Underwood points, trailing the home team, 95 points, fourth-place finishes at SMCC but he, too, Tuesday with 149,4". Scot Van Der After competing with some of the finest but leading Hillsdale, 39. The men from took until Saturday to really let loose; the Meulen scored in the shotput in both small-college teams in the state in non- Holland finished sixth out of 11 teams at result was a brisk 3:57.6 1500, good for se- meets, as well as in the Southwestern league meets, the men's track squad will the Ferris State Invitational last Satur- cond, Just behind Albion's Owens. discus. Keith Lynes' personal best in the return to a fierce week of MIAA action. day, Just seven points behind fourth. The LONG DISTANCES - Mark Northuis shot was good for third at SMCC. Powerful Albion and secretive Calvin, ex- host Bulldogs were the champs, with 136 was the only victor in this discipline, com- VERTICAL JUMPS - Two first places pected to be the Dutchmen's toughest markers, while Albion was second at 122. ing from behind to win the Steeplechase were in order for consistent Jon foes, duked it out in a dual meet yester- Hereis an event-by-event rundown: at Southwestern in 9:49.3. Although John Lunderberg, who upset two rivals who day, while Hope was hosting Grand SPRINTS — At Southwestern the Dutch Victor wasn't a victor, he continued to were not able to cope with adversity or k Rapids J.C. and Aquinas. collected fourth places from Jon chop chunks off his times; his best was a plan their vaults. His winner at H'U" .§ While Hope makes no mistake about Coughenour, 100 & 200 meters, and Gregg 15:22.5 5000-meter at Ferris State, good Saturday was a lifetime best. Chris Flem- ^ hoping to surprise the formidable Sturrus, 400 meters; but the top per- for a sixth-place medal. He has also been ing and Pete Klein both placed at ^ Britons, they are gearing for the Knights formances were seasonal bests in the 4 x red-hot in practice, according to one Southwestern. § — a team that finished barely ahead of 100- and 4 x 400-meter relays on Saturday. observer. Steve Underwood took second HORIZONTAL JUMPS - Hop leaped W the Dutch in the 1980 league meet and has The team of Coughenour, Tom Hop, Bob in the SMCC 5000 in 15:18 and third in the 21'2" into the wind to win at SMCC in the j been deviously camouflaging their pro- Constant and Dave McKinney took fifth in Ferris 1000 with a 31:21.8. long Jump. Coke was fourth also. Bill g gram all season. It all adds up to an ex- the one-lapper with a 43.9 time; Steve WEIGHTS — Bill Mauren continued to Hoekstra and Steve Sayer were second ^ citing week. Cameron, Sturrus, Kurt DeVette and impress in the javelin; he easily won the and third in that meet's triple jump. ^ Last week first saw the Dutch traveling Mark Whiting took fifth in the four-lapper event at Southwestern, but his big heave HURDLES — Fleming and Tim Dawes SC to Southwestern Michigan C.C. on Tues- with a time of 3:25.9. was a personal best of 186'8" at Ferris. were second and third in the 400 IH at day to meet the powerhouse Roadrunners MIDDLE DISTANCES - Mark Paul Damon took sixth in the spear Satur- SMCC, while Jeff Schut recorded a fourth and Hillsdale. Hope was second with 57 Southwell was the recipient of a pair of day with 175'1", and Dan Rink was third in the 110 highs.

A,' \ \. * ^ m?. \ ~ N - 5 •*; BB on top with 4-0 ' liJKVF • v\ mr > v

r: , . - by JlmGoorhouse with three hits, including a home run; jf.wItiilm• ...» After a dismal non-conference record, VanderMaas added a single and a double, v , the Hope baseball team began to recover raising his hit total for the day to four. Ed just in time for the MIAA season, sweep- Stirrson recorded the win for Hope, also ing doubleheaders from both Adrian and allowing six hits. Kalamazoo to vault to sole possesion of On Saturday Kalamazoo came to first place in the conference with a 4-0 Holland for an early season showdown, as Wmsm record. they also sported a 2-0 league mark. The On Thursday Hope proved a rude host Hornets left, however, at 2-2, as the day to Adrian, finally coming out of their belonged to Hope and senior Rink. Rink, team hitting slump to pound the Bulldogs as the saying goes, had a career Satur- 8-6 and 11-4. Despite the final score, the day; he had two home runs, a single and opener seemed very much in doubt; the five RBIs, leading the Dutch to a 10-6 Dutchmen trailed 4-1 going into the bot- opening-game triumph. Dale Wolfe had a tom of the fourth inning. It was then, no-hitter going for five innings, but even- however, that Hope manufactured a six- tually needed last-out relief from Steve / run inning, putting the game out of reach. Carlson to nail down the win. Jim VandeGuchte started the winning Rink, hardly resting on his first-game rally with a long double and came home laurels, continued his torrid pace in the on Dave Nummikoski's home run; Mark second game, crashing two more home Thompson and Bob Poll then followed runs and a ground-rule double, while with hits, and, after a walk. Jack Vander- pushing his RBI total for the day to 11. Maas and Pete Rink delivered run scor- Jim Goorhouse also contributed a three- mmm ing. Thomas finished a perfect three-for- run homer, adding to the 13-2 final. Jeff three game by homing in the fifth, con- Myers pitched a strong five-hitter and cluding Hope's scoring. Tom VanderStel allowed only one walk in, notching the picked up the win, pitching a six-hitter. win. The Dutch left no doubts as to the out- The Dutch traveled to Grand Rapids come of the second game, tallying six Thursday to face arch-rival Calvin; they runs in the first two innings to put the return home Saturday to square off. with game out of reach. Rink led the attack Albion In a 1 p.m. doubleheader.

IMP

A1 Norenberg takes advantage of the weather (or a brief game of frisbee. (photo by Located at 325 Lincoln Lora Rector) Between 13th & 14th J.L. MURPHY HAIRSTYUNG

20% OFF wlthcoopon Men's and Women's All Merchandise Regular or Sale Priced Haircuts $6 • Name Brand Jeans • TSbirts Perms $25-$30 • Shirts • Other Sports Wear • Tops • Full Line of Children's Clothes 2 blocks from * Fashionable Clothing at Affordable Prices Hope College Coupon Good for weeks 4/18*81 through 5/2/81 39 W. IWh 392-6200 At River Ave. Women's track team wins tri-meet and had enough steam left to take the Val Hendrickson and Deb Lockhart. Hen- (400) all had second-place finishes. by Steve Underwood runner-up spot with a season-best 2:25.1 drickson breezed to wins In the 800- At Ferris State, Bringman, Hen- The women's track team continued in the 800 meters. Bringman ran a strong (2:32.2) and 1500-meter (5:09.6) runs, drickson and Wendy Shoenmaker made their winning ways on a cold, windy Tues- fifth In the800 (2:31.8), while Shoenmaker while Lockhart took the 100 dash (12.8) the trip, and all three scored. Hen- day afternoon April 14, placing first in a had an Identical placing In the 3000-meter and 100 hurdles (15.8). Each woman also drickson snapped the meet and track triangular meet with Grand Valley State run (11:41.6V and St. Mary's. The Dutch amassed 151% assisted a winning relay. Beth Smith, record in a fine 4:51.5 1500-meter victory. points to the Lakers' 107 and St. Mary's Jeanlne Pilon, Marge Deckard, and Hen- 16^. Last Saturday, Hope sent only three drickson won the 4 x 440-yard relay, while women to the Ferris State Invitational, Lockhart combined with Pllon, Nancy but they combined for 24 points to finish Highlander and Lisa DeVette to win the 4 fourth of seven ter ms. x 110-yard relay. MIAA foe Al' .on, as well as Grand Rapids J.C. und Aquinas, visited the DeVette also topped the field In the 400- Dutch yesterday. Hope ventures to meter (1:03) and was runner-up in the Adrian on Saturday, before hosting 200. Carol Miknls got Hope's lone field Kalamazoo on Tuesday. On Friday, May event victory with a 15'3 V long jump. S I, the Dutch's quest for MIAA supremacy Other contributions came from Cathy will culminate at the league meet in Al- Fox (a second and two fourths) and Sue bion.. Williams (a second, a third and a sixth) in The Dutch were headed in the tri-meet the weight events. Kim Brown (3000- by now-familiar double victories from meter), Carol Bringman (800), and Smith Men's tennis defeated

by Tim Taylor sweep the three matches to give them the The men's tennis team returns to MIAA victory by the afore-mentioned margin. action Saturday against an Albion team Hope was also defeated in the tourna- .• • ::::: that narrowly defeated them, 5-4, in the ment by powerhouses Kalamazoo, 9-0, five-team GLCA tournament last and DePauw, 6-0, with the doubles rained r •r - weekend. out. The men's lone victory of the tournament came at the expense of Wabash; Against the Briton netters, the Flying Hope was able to sweep the doubles to • Dutchmen started out strong with Jay give them the victory, 6-3, after the teams Updegraff, Mark Johnson, Tom DeWeert had split the singles matches evenly, 3-3. and Paul Boersma winning singles mat- This enabled Hope to take fourth, while ches for Hope to give a 4-2 advantage go- Kalamazoo captured the top spot and • '"t; ing into the doubles competition. The Depauw claimed the runner-up trophy. mmmm doubles teams had an off match, Saturday's match against the Britons however, as the Albion squad was able to will be on Hope's courts, starting at 1 p.m. Archers shot in battle

•- * * After getting off to a good start, the ar- K-zoo's top shooter. Merry Lu Jordon, chery team fell last week to their toughest who has been shooting over 500 this year. II competitors, Albion and Kalamazoo. Missing Fisher, a key shooter for the Albion scored 1332 points to Hope's 1221 Dutch, added another factor to the 1374- ' ,• jpit.' V 1176 loss. Muir shot 451; Hanson shot her ^ 'Z'Jk - ^ >• - ^ ^ ^ I'-**• on Tuesday at Dow. The Dutch had an off •; t .r <. •. v • . - r day, not shooting quite up to par, with the career high, 422; and Sharon McKee shot exception of Wendy Hanson, who shot a a 303. 401. This was her highest score this i season until she topped it at the K-zoo Hope met with Alma again on Monday, meet. Hope was led in scoring by Karline met K-zoo at Dow on Wednesday, and will Muir with 420, Hanson with 401 and Leah meet Albion in Briton territory Tuesday, Fisher with 400. April 28. The final shoot-out between the Marjle Deckard leaps for a first place In a recent meet, (photo by Randy Warren) On Thursday Hope traveled to K-zoo four teams will take place May 1 and 2 in v and shot better, but had a rough time with Kalamazoo at the MIAA tournament. • :

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T..yA. #V# >• 77 E. 8th Street Across From The Holland theatre Hope and Albion archers square off In the Dow Center, (photo by Randy Warren) 1 Sports » O Lacrosse Club clobbers opponents

by BUI Lensing ed goals to give Hope a 6-1 lead at half The Hope Lacrosse Club is simply time. Hope had played well the entire awesome so far this year. Last week Hope first half, but the team lost its intensity; beat the Notre Dame jayvees 18-4 and Detroit came back and scored a series of beat the Detroit Lacrosse Club 8-7 in over- goals to take the lead, 7-6, in the fourth time. quarter. Hope soundly trounced the Notre Dame team in a game marked by controversial With 32 seconds left in the game, Cronk calls. Hope opened up the scoring off the shot and missed; Hanson brought the ball S first and second face-offs; George in bounds as time counted down. Hanson Caravella scored the first goal and -passed to Worly, who assisted Caravella's if assisted Grant Miner's following goal. last-second goal; the game went into Ace Kevin Worley added five more goals overtime, the second overtime game in to his credit, Caravella had four goals, two Saturdays. Hope then won the open- £ Miner had two goals and one that was ing face-off, brought the ball in and § called back, Craig Garfield had two goals scored within the first minute; Caravella and Jamie "Chips" Robertson and Doug scored the winning goal as he did in last Vermulion had one apiece. The outstan- week's game against the Chicago Club. ding player of the game was John "Bam- "Well, it feels pretty good, but it still is a bi" Cronk, who had six assists and two team effort," said Caravella. The team1 goals; he was also expelled from the hopes to defeat MSU and rival Albion next game later for fighting. week; the big game against Lake Forest The game against Detroit was a replay is this weekend. of last year's, which Hope lost in the last "We're a good club with a strong, hard- quarter. Cronk scored first for Hope to tie hitting defense," said Caravella. "We K»Kv;-:: it up at 1-1; Greg Beckus, Robertson, Jeff score well and have come through in the ¥ Hanson and Kevin "Ace" Worley all add- clutch." / George Caravella, member and coach of the Lacrosse Club, helps In retaining the club's undefeated record of V0. (photo by Lora Rector) Sffed Softball V— improving

Now standing at 5-3 in their MIAA none got a free pass with a base-on-balls, win/loss record, the women's softball and only two were fortunate enough to get team is finally starting to click as a unit. a hit. Offensively, the Dutch only had a Already possessing a strong, stable total of four hits, but the ball was con- TOMMY I. has experienced a remarkable defense and consistent pitching, the NEEDED: TWO MALE ROOMMATES-Parkview sistently being hit well, which helped in recovery from his mystery illness after pray- Dutch are beginning to realize that they opts., all summer. Air cond., furnished. If in- sacrificing and led to Olivet's committing ing for 40 days and nights in orthodox Jewish have the potential to really get the bats terested, call Dave, x6475. seven errors to Hope's one. garb. Doctors are calling the recovery a result swinging. • On Monday a match-up with the Alma of fringe benefits. The lad is expected to live a Exceptions must be made, however. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for the summer, Scots kept the winning streak going. The long and happy life in his chosen profession as Against Olivet last week, the Dutch had a May 12-Aug. 26 (dates approximate). *85 mon- women swept the doubleheader with o rudder for an Arab yacht; he claims that this hard time becoming stable in both thly, approximately; cost includes most scores of 12-7 and 3-0. Jody "Fliggy" Foy vocational goal stems from dimly- defense and offense. Committing seven utilities. For more information, call Heidi, had a career day, batting 4 for 7 for the remembered childhood outings with his fami- x6785. errors to Olivet's two, the Flying Dutch day. Robin Pfeiffer also added a good ly. He will graduate from Hope with a degree just couldn't make up for the defensive deal of offensive support, as she went 3 in wine-tasting, so as to better identify port. CHAPEL CHOIR AUDITIONS for next year have mistakes in offense. The women only for 6. Pfeiffer also was the winning pit- already begun and will continue all next chalked up five hits and left all runners on cher on the mound for Hope during the ROBBIE-Congrats on winning a Regents week. Sign up at Prof. Rietberg's office, music base. Pam Cushman pitched a strong first game. Scholarship. Too bad you can't use it here. building. dual, allowing only three hits, but un- Israels again showed great pitching fortunately had to pick up a joai. Final power during the second game, as she pit- TO THE MANAGEMENT and staff of WTAS-- score: 3-0, Comets. ched a shutout, allowed one hit and struck Thank you for three and a half wired years.-- FOR SALE: Garrard 42M turntable with Shure The second game started 4 streak of out seven victims. Hope committed no er- Gordi Spoelhof, chief and only engineer magnetic cartridge. MO. x6458, ask for Tom. confidence and winning for the women, as rors during the game. they defeated Olivet 3-0. Kerri Israels pit- The women's next game is home GLENN BULTHUIS! Finally. Glenn Bulthuis is WHILE SUPPLIES LAST: D3, the superior record ched her best game yet this year, as she against Albion on Saturday at Maplewood coming to Hope. Next week's Calvin Concert cleaner by Discwasher, is on sale at wholesale left seven batters swinging in the wind; Park. is sold out (1400 seats). Don't miss Saturday's prices. Just *6.00 for a 6-oz. bottle, M .25 for a concert. 8 p.m. in Phelps. l-oz. bottle, and refills *1.00 per oz. Call Mark at 396-7666. FOR SALE: BSR McDonald 310 AXE turntable, good condition. »25.00. Call 392-3716. FOR SALE: 18-in. black and white Zenith TV. HAIR *59 or best offer. Call Mark. x6625. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for summer. STYLING Call Angie, ii6789. or Tricia. x6735. DEAREST AA/CHO/?--Though you can be rather offensive at times, I still love you.--Love, FOR SALE: 1980 Vespa moped. 1.600 miles- S.B.M. Need a little style In your life? Come to the excellent condition-,400. Call Paul at 396- STAG. We'll take your old shape and give you a 7622. WTAS IS THE ANCHOR STATION with hourly new one. Randy, Mary or Sandy will give you the Mutual News reports at .55. 610 AM, FM cable precision cut or perm that is good for you. Our DEAR BAS, Easter was great. Thanx. Love ya. 103.3-WTAS! ' . styles will give you that lift you're looking for. 3W. Call for an appointment at the STAG and STUDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED for Academic change your life a little. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BILLY. For your special day Skills Center, 1981-82. If you have a good we've reserved a round-trip ticket to Pep- academic background, especially in writing, peridge Farm just for you. Because it's a long and you like working with people, pick up a trip we've included In this special package all job description and application at the ASC in the oranges you can eat! Hugs and kisses Graves-soon! Comer of 14th ft College (scratch the hugs and kisses-you never know Open Tues.-Set. what they may lead tol). Bye-bye! D.W. and FOR THE FIRST TIME ever Zeeland will play Tues. Frl. Evenings (by appointments only) i J.W. host to two of the best Christian entertainers to be found anywhere. Mike Warnke,- a one- TO THE GENTLEMEN of the red Pinto, concern- f of-a-kind performer on the contemporary ing the entertainment Saturday on the way to scene, wilt be joined by Glad, a "classical Grand Rapids: We applaud the entertainment; rock" group from Philadelphia, In a live con- I however, the display was a little wide for our cert on Friday, April-24, at the Zeeland High taste. Luv, C. » School Gymnasium, at 7:30 p.m.