03-10-1983

ope college

olland, michigan MARCH 10,1983

VOLUME 95-1SSUE 17

Ambassador Petree to guest lecture Korea, and Ethiopia.

In 1976 he was appointed counselor for political and security affairs in the United States mission to the United Nations, and was promoted to the personal rank of minister-counselor in the same position in 1978. He was selected by President Carter lor appointment a s . alternate United States representative for special political

HOLLAND; Richard W. Petree, president of the United States-Japan Foundation, will be a guest lecturer at Hope College March 14-18 under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow Program.

Ambassador Petree will deliver two major addresses open to the public. On Tuesday, March 15, he will speak on the topic "U.S. Posture at the United Nations" at 11 a.m. in Winants Auditorium of Graves Hall. On Thursday, March 17, he will speak on 44News and Public Affairs" at 11 a.m. in Wichers Auditorium of the Nykerk Hall of Music.

Ambassador Petree is former deputy United States representative with the United Nations for security council affairs. During his 36 years of government service, Petree has served in Japan,

Hope to host Model U.N. Richard W. Petree

Financial aid available Students In need of financial aid for next fall should begin now to apply for the thousands of scholarships being offered by private foundations, trade and civic groups and other sources.

There are over 25,000 different scholarships available, according to the director of The Scholarship Bank. Scholarships are available from tax exempt foundations that ar required by law to make a certain amount of financial aid available each year In order to maintain their taxexempt status.

The Scholarship Bank m a t c h e s students with available aid and sends the student a print-out of the private financial aid sources that appear to be most promising for that student. Each student may receive up to 50 sources of aid. Most scholarships have a value of approximately 1,000 dollars, and many are renewable annually. Financial need Is only- one of several criteria to receive aid.

According to The Scholarship Bank, major In college, occupational goal, geogrphlc preference, military service of the student or his parent, employer, union membership, academic standing, ethnic heritage, and whether the student is interested in work-study, loans, essay contests and the like all determine eligibility for aid.

Students wishing to recieve a print-out should send a stamped, business-size self addressed envelope to The Scholarship.

affairs with the rank of ambassador. He was selected as deputy representative to the United Nations for security council affairs in 1979.

A native of Jamestown, N.Y., Petree graduated from the University of Colorado and received a masters degree in Chinese language and area studies and international political affairs from Harvard University.

Bank, 1010(VSanta Monica Blvd., 750, Los Angeles, CA. 90067. A questionnaire for the student to fill out describing himherself will be sent back to the student and the applicant then can receive the personalized Information.

by Jane Bursma On March 17 and 18 Hope will host the 11th annual Model United Nations with over 700 highschool students participating. These students will act as delegates of approximately 150 countries In a simulated exercise focusing on current International Issues.

The Model U.N. Is not just Important for Hope College and the community. For the Hope students Involved In the Administration and in the running of the different tracks and committees It Is a unique internship that they otherwise would not be able to have at Hope.

Ben Vonk Is the Director this year after being the Associate Director last year, a position which is now held by Kim JapInga. Jennifer Van Duyne Is the Assistant Director for Administration and Is

• Barbara Zanottl (left) after her presentation of ^Cultural Conditioning for the Acceptance of Violence'1 during the Critical Issures Symposium last Thursday, (photo by John Gardner)

responsible for getting the high schools Involved. Kent Sutton heads Track 1 which Is the most simplistic Track and Involves the consideration of two resolutions In the General Assembly. A more realistic experience can be found In Track II which Is headed by Dirk Weeldryer. Track II has assigned countries each with four delegates who are spilt between two committees, the Political Committee, and the Social, Cultural, Humanitarian Committee. For Advanced Students, the Security Councils, headed by Brian Gardner, oner a challenge. Each Security Council deals with one particular world crisis that Is constantly changing, keeping the students always on their toes. A new alternative has been added this year with the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) headed by Lisa Shanafeld.

This Council will deal with topics like drugs, the status of women, Transnational Corporations and aging.

Along with the chance to see and understand different sides of International Issues, the Model U.N. offers Interesting guest speakers. Ambassador Richard W. Petree recently retired from the United States Foreign Service. At the time of his retirement, he was serving In the United States Mission to the United Nations as Deputy United States Representative to the United Nations for Security Council Affairs. His main speech will be Friday (March 18) at 10; 15 a.m. on the topic of "The U.S., Japan, China, and World Peace." Also speaking during the Model U.N. will be the Nowotnys. Thomas Nowotny is Austria's Consul General in New York and his wife, Dr. Eva Nowotny, serves as First Secretary at the Austrian Mission to the United Nations.

So don't miss out on the Model United Nations because you thought It was Just for high school students. The issues involved affect all of us and the speakers will hold Interest for a wide range of people.

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Editorial The Anchor is your paper Every Thursday another issue of the anchor comes out. Now there are some people who realize this and others don't, but what most people do NOT realize Is that the anchor does not magically appear In Phelps or the library on its very own will. No sir, this paper is a result of many hours filled with hard work, pressure, tension, a few hassles, and finally, an appreciation of the world of newspaper production.

X The anchor is supposed to be a representation of Hope College, u < but it is incredibly difficult when an editorial staff of five must S cover the activities of some three thousand people. The anchor must be supported by Hope College-meaning students, faculty, administrators-and should not depend on the staff of fourteen for its sole resources.

There are a few students who continually recognize the faults of the anchor (both verbally and in writing)-in fact, it has almost become a weekly ritual. But what those people do not realize is that although criticism is a necessity, their energies could (and should) be funneled towards making the anchor much better by submitting quality articles for publication. Face it, the time it takes to write a letter to the editor telling us we should use the anchor for fishwrap could easily be better spent writing articles that are contributions in a true effort towards creating an "up to par" anchor., Perhaps there are some people who do not know what to write about. All the editors names are listed in the little box in the corner and we can all be reached somehow-whether you visit the office in the basement of Kollen or phone us at home. There is a story in everything but we don't have the time nor the energy to cover EVERYTHING. So help us out Hope, the ball is in your court. The anchor is your paper--what you see is what we got!

Our greeks are first class To the Editor, I would like to reply to last week's letter; calling for a new fraternity.

I really question the intentions of the author. The person states that Harvard has the Porcellian Club, Yale the Fence Club, etc., but then the person states, "yet the fact remains Hope does not have a first class fraternity." Every organization named was a club, not a Greek organization. If the individual wants a first class group that engages in the art of socializing and must be for those with "respect for tradition, good taste and a sharp mind, wit . and imagination", maybe Mortar board is what he's looking for.

All the fraternities at Hope College are first class. It is not what a fraternity wears to dinner or the complex we live in or the GPA's of our members that constitute class, it is the attitudes and feelings of its members. Fraternities and sororities donate numerous hours each year to helping people in nursing homes, disadvantaged children, needy families at Christmas, and others. We donate money through work projects and charity events to several organizations. The Inter-Fraternity Council has itself raised money through a softball tournament held last September for the Sue Allie Memorial Fund and a dance at Lincoln School for the Holland Shrine Club.

We also help each other in the fraternity. Through the process of pledging, a person is asked to work with others in his pledge class. They are then integrated in-

Hope fraternities are proud To the Editor, In response to the letter published March 3 entitled "A Call for a New Fraternity," I would like to take issue with this anonymous individual. First of all, let me say that if this person does want to start a new frat, he has that right, and he would be welcomed and respected by other organizations. However, before attempting this noble goal, I certainly hope he learns or at least tries to learn a little more about what a fraternity really is, since, judging from his letter, he

doesn't know. Therefore, in order to make his research easier, I have listed a few guidelines.

The first thing to remember is that a fraternity is not a physical plant. A building does not reflect the unity and closeness of a frat. That can only be represented by the trust and friendship each member shows one another. A big, sharp-looking house and a spacious lawn are also inaccurate measures of a frat.

They do not show the strong bond of

brotherhood and comradeship that should exist. Also, the frats are proud of their 4 'brick prisons" and are currently working with the administration to upgrade their appearances. continued on page 16 William Monk was the author of last weeks letter to the editor dealing with fraternities. His name was inadvertently left off as a result of a typing error.

Fraternities..."to eachhisown" To the Editor, Let Harvard have the Porcellian Club, let Yale have the French Club, let Columbia have St. Anthony's, and let Princeton have the Cottage. True, Hope College is not Ivy League material, but who wants that stereotypical snobbery anyway? If the "caller for a new fraternity" were the imaginative, witty, tasteful, sharpminded Intellectual that he-she pretends to be, he would have realized a few things before tossing his opinion about.

First, that the Greek organizations are built on respect for tradition. This Is why, during Homecoming each year, hundreds of Greek alumni from all over the United States come back to Hope College. Little about that could be said for the rest of the campus, with the exception of class reunions which occur every five or ten years.

The orange T-shirts that were mentioned celebrate a traditional dance enjoyed by much of the campus. The black and red Jackets (bought from Superior Sports ;

eons ago, not from Spanish Harlem, h o n e s t ) a r e h a n d e d down f r o m graduating seniors each year and have survived several generations. They are worn with tremendous pride and sense of tradition.

Second, Hope's fraternities are not nationally recognized; they are independent fraternities that, without becoming nationally affiliated, are Incapable of buying a house. In fact, the fraternities battled successfully last semester to stay In the complex that they have been In for years. Ah, tradition. As for the Knlcks (why not use names, who are we fooling?) and their housing, they are In the position to take only what they are dealt by the administration. Their neon lights are part of another tradition (there's that word again). Each pledge class presents a gift to the fraternity upon completing pledging. The lights are such a gift. If each fraternity is happy with where and how it

lives, what, finally, is it to you? I say, "To each his own."

Third, to insinuate that fraternity members are neither respectable nor distinguished Is harsh If not ludicrous.

Each fraternity celebrates Individual as well as group accomplishments, while each fraternity also participates In annual charity fund-raisers.

Most importantly, and without turning this Into a propaganda piece for fraternities, I would like to suggest to "the caller" that he or she take the Initiative to begin a new fraternity, or club, or society.

I think I could speak for most fraternity members in saying that I'wish you luck and hope that you and your group are accepted for what you are, a gesture of open-mlndedness and goodwill that you do not grant the present organizations.

Oh, and should you not succeed...nice try, anyway.

Stephen LaRue President, Knickerbocker Fraternity

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to the fraternity. The strongest bonds of friendship result from this experience. If a fraternity brother is upset, I will talk with him and help him work out his problem. If I feel like going to a Hope basketball game, I'll go get a frat brother. We share the good times as well as the bad.

These friendships will last a life time. I feel that these qualities constitute "class."

Also, according to the view given us by the author, fraternity housing is poor. I get the impression from the letter that that person doesn't know where the fraternity complex is. (We are located between the seminary library and Lichty Hall) Several stairways, hallways and basements have been repainted and other renovations are in store for the complex over the summer. But, as for hallways, they will always be "painfully thin".

On a statistical basis for GPA's, your facts are wrong. Memos sent directly to me from the Dean of Students Office state that two fraternities have GPA's above the campus average of 2.86 for the fall semester 1982, while a third is .1 below that average, n As for our dress codes, we have none.

Each fraternity is a group of individuals who walks, talks, and dresses differently.

Fraternities sometimes have shirt days to show unity, but we shouldn't expect a group to wear slacks and sweaters everyday. Conformity is what makes our culture stagnant.

Greeks are not out to impress independents as superficial people. We will not change our dress habits to impress others. We will not spend $20,000 to impress others with immaculate fraternity basements. We will also not devote 100 percent of our college years to studying, because there is more to college than just' doing Calculus problems. We will devote time, effort, and money to help those in need and develop the close personal relationships that we will all have in a fraternity and we will have a good time doing it.

Fraternity brothers: I'll see you in the fraternity basement in 25 ye^rs at Homecoming, T h o m a s L, McKenzH IFC President Published weekly September through April, except during exam periods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $10 per year. Member, Associated Collegiate Press. Office located on lower level of Kollen Hall, telephone 394-6578. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

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Ml 49423. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Hope College anchor, Hope CoHege, HaHond. Ml.

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Theater department limits opportunities To the Editor: Last week I noticed bulletins posted all over campus announcing auditions for the Department of Theater's fourth production. This was the first Information the Hope community had received about the fourth production because, as the show is being directed by guest Instructordirector Jim Young, selection of It had been postponed until his arrival in January. The play since chosen is WAITING FOR GODOT, an absurdist drama by Samuel Beckett. WAITING FOR GODOT is the story of two tramps who wait In a desolate place for Godot to arrive. The play ends without any sign of Godot and still the two men wait In the hope that he will bring some meaning to their lives. There are no resolutions in this play. It is obscure and esoteric, and quite frankly, I believe it will be of little appeal to Hope students or Holland theater-goers. The point of this letter, however, Is not so much to criticize the theater department for choosing this play because of its virtues (or lack thereof), but because of its limited cast size.

As with any other department at Hope, the theater department's responsibility Is to help students to grow and develop, while encouraging them in every way possible. It accomplishes this through its excellent instructors and Interesting and varied curriculum. However, it is also important that students are encouraged to

participate in the department's four annual productions. The theater department usually attempts to present a wellrounded season, not only to allow students experience In different genres of theater, but to provide diverse entertainment for the Hope College community. The term "well-rounded" implies one serious play, one musical, one light comedy and one "heavy" drama. In this current season TEA AND SYMPATHY represents the first type; CINDERELLA, the musical presentation; and BRAWD, the heavy drama. WAITING FOR GODOT can hardly be considered a "light comedy".

The plays so far have been suitable for educational theater for they represent their genre, appeal to audiences, and offer many students a chance to be cast.

TEA AND SYMPATHY has a cast of 11; CINDERELLA, a cast of 23; and BRAND, a cast of 20. The cast of WAITING FOR GODOT is made up of 5 persons; two central characters, two small roles, and one young boy. This does not give very many students a chance at a role. Since the theater department often feels obligated to offer first chance at roles to its upperclass majors, this reduces the chances still further.

I have spoken with students Involved in theater here at Hope, and I've found that they are disappointed that the fourth production is to be WAITING FOR GODOT.

How does a play such as this give students a chance? Non-majors and freshman and sophomore theater students are forced to wait until next year when the seniors will have graduated, and they can hope that the department will choose a play that they can work in.

Young acting students can learn from fellow actors as well as Instructors and directors, but they can't learn if they're not cast. All they ask is that the department choose plays carefully, keeping Its students foremost In mind, while still considering the directors and technical staff.

If students feel that they won't be cast, they won't audition. Some may even transfer from Hope to a school where they feel they will have a chance.

Maybe the theater department personnel ought to refamiliarize themselves with their own entry in the Hope College Curriculum Guide. It states the following: " P e r f o r m a n c e or laboratory experience makes possible an appreciation of the art which can be derived only from direct participation. The-practical experience 'of working together in a disciplined collaborative art can enhance one's understanding of oneself and of other people."

Hopefully, they will keep this in mind when choosing the season next year.

Name Withheld.

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Ohio reader disappointed

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Dear Editor, W Your feature article "Dean of Students o to leave Hope" In the Feb. 10,1983 Anchor o left me more than "a little disappointed" In the philosophy behind such a statement o "Well, I was a little disappointed that there was no scandal Involved,." How can one who prides himself in the creation of such journalism live with himself while at the same time expressing a desire for something "dirty" about your most capable "Dean of Students" Just so he (the reporter) can report something sensational and put a feather in his cap.

I trust that your attitude is not the prevailing philosophy among our future leaders. If this is "excusable" in journalistic circles, I hasten to say that I do not believe other professionals would share your view. It speaks to me of a sick society about which all of us as Christians need to be concerned. Hope College has earned the status of a Christian Concerned Community in which a student can train for his future leadership role guided by the highest of standards. Please do not tell me that I am wrong and that you are just expressing an attitude of "the real world" there at Hope. Clean up your journalism and stop taking your cues from the MEDIA at large.

Sincerely, R.O. Pelham, M.D. Surgeon in Ohio

Homosexuality exists as a problem for some To the Editor: In the weeks since Dr. Ralph Blair's lecture on homosexuality and Christianity, many ideas have been exchanged on this topic. Having spoken with Dr. Blair, Chaplain Van Heest, and the two respondants to Blair's lecture who appeared unaware of change as an option for the homosexual, I would now like to comment, from experience, to the Hope community: change IS an option for those who would seek it.

And that goes not only for homosexuals, but also for alcoholics, nail-biters, liars, complainers, murderers, rapists, thieves, grouches, and you. Change Is an option for ANYONE with any problem. There Is no need to cling to whatever Is a problem in your life, for God's goodness Is unlimited, and it is for you. Our Father In Heaven was able to use the greatest tragedy ever--the rejection and murder of His Son Jesus--to bring forth the greates victory ever-an offer of reconciliation to Him open to all. Surely He can then use and set right any problem given to Him, be it fleeting or lifelong.

In Blair's talks, in several on-campus discussions, and In the two letters in the ' ANCHOR, I feel a point has been missed: the most significant Issue at hand Is not that of the origin of homosexuality or that of Jesus' "silence" on homosexuality. I think the Issue Is that homosexuality exists, and that for many people It IS a problem-a problem with no lasting solution.

But problem-SOLVING Is what Jesus Is about. And'although that may sound vague, It Is real and true and practical.

This is what I have learned from the Bible

about problem-solving: that if you release a problem to God, He WILL help you. Here are some verses which led me to try problem-solving Jesus' way: -"...whatever you bind on earth will be bound In heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven." (Matthew 16:19 New International Version).

- " I can do everything through him who gives me strength." (Phillppians 4:13 NIV).

-"Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; In all your ways acknowledge him and he will direct your paths." (Proverbs 3:5-6 NIV).

-"...If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth." (Mark 9:23 King James Version).

-"Therefore I tell you, whatever you ask for In prayer, believe that you have received It, and it will be yours." (Mark 11:24 NIV).

-"...I tell you the truth, my Father will give you whatever you ask in my name.

Until now you have not asked for anything in my name. Ask and you will receive, and your joy will be complete." (John 16:23-24 NIV).

-"If you believe, you will receive whatever you ask for in prayer." (Matthew 21:22 NIV).

-"If ye abide In me, and my words abide In you, ye shall ask what ye will, and It shall be done unto you." (John 15:7 KJV).

Clearly, change Is a Biblical focus. In my case, I prayed for healing in regard to my sexuality, believing that the change Is to His glory; God is faithful and He

answered, my prayer. We can do everything through him , who gives us strength!

Of the widely varied Christian views of homosexuality I have encountered, one book was outstandingly helpful: THE BROKEN IMAGE: RESTORING PERSONAL WHOLENESS THROUGH HEALING PRAYER by Leanne Payn (Cornerstone Press; 1981). I recommend it as a guide to use with prayer and Scripture in seeking healing from Christ Jesus by the Holy Spirit.

Certainly Ralph Blair's efforts, and

those of the Christians at Hope concerned with the role of the Christian toward the homosexual are loving. But we must not forget the Supernatural power to which we, as Christians, have access. I believe it is our job, then, to lead homosexuals, among all others, to call on Jesus the Lord for whatever help they desire. To suggest they begin elsewhere Is a disservice. "For everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved." (Joel 2:32, Romans 10:13).

Brad Saline

Lamen wins biology award HOLLAND: Hope College senior Timothy Laman has been awarded the highest prize given an undergraduate student researcher in biology.

Laman was recently presented the first place Frank G. Brooks award for excellence in student research at the national convention of Beta Beta Beta, national honor biological society.

Laman's work, entitled "The Thermal R e s p o n s e s to I n t r a h y p o t h a l a m i c Norepinephrine In Control and Water Deprived Rats," Involved the use of rats as models to study the effects of dehydration on the abllllty of the brain to control body temperature. This study was carried out under the direction of Dr. Christopher Barney, assistant professor of biology at Hope.

Last year, Laman won first place at the district convention of Beta Beta Beta for his work involving an ecological study of

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snails that serve as the intermediate host for avian schistosomes, a type of blood fluke. The larvae of these flukes cause swimmer's itcfi In humans. That study was s u p e r v i s e d by D r . H a r v e y Blankespoor, associate professor of biology.

Tim's parents, Gordon and Evon Laman, are missionaries with the Reformed Church In America in Tokyo, Japan. They are originally from Muskegon and have spent two furlows in the Holland area. Tim attended Holland High School during 1977-78. He Is also a member of the Hope College Chapter of Mortar Board, national honor society.

Upon graduation this May he plans to pursue graduate study in the field of neurobiology.

During the past three years, six Hope College biology majors have won awards at district or national Beta Beta Beta meetings.

Chem. students to participate in research HOLLAND: As many as 32 of the nation's most promising chemistry students will be at Hope College or Bowling Green State University in Ohio during the next two summers to participate in a unique undergraduate research program.

The program, which is being offered jointly by tRe schools, is being funded by a $25,000 grant from The Camllle and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., headquartered in New York City.

The grant was one of the largest of 23 X awarded by the foundation this year and u a: the largest of four grants awarded < specifically for educational programming.

The program, entitled the Dreyfus Summer Research Program, calls for the students to spend approximately 12 weeks during the summer at one of the institutions, working with a faculty member.

Many of the faculty members involved in the program are the recipients of additional, separate funding to conduct research, and the students will be working with the faculty members on these research projects.

"Our goal is to provide bright, motivated young students with an opportunity to experience the thrill of research in an Intense summer experienee," Dr. Douglas Neckers, Chair of the Bowling Green chemistry department, said.

"There is no better way to prepare chemists, or any type of scientist for that matter, than to Involve them in what scientists do-namely research in the lab," said Michael Doyle, professor of chemistry at Hope and co-director of the program with Neckers.

For their efforts, the students can receive up to $1,250 research fellowship for the summer. Considering costs for materials and other items, the Dreyfus Foundation grant will enable 16 students to participate in the program, but Doyle said he is hoping that the faculty members who work with the students will provide half of the student stipend from their individual research grants' If all of the faculty members are able to do that, the number of participating students will double to 32.

More than half of the students accepted into the program will be from either Hope College or Bowling Green. The other student researchers will come from colleges throughout the United States. Preference will be given to capable students who

have completed their sophomore or junior years, enabling these students to return for a second summer in 1984.

Both schools have excellent facilities and reputations in the teaching of science. Bowling Green has an excellent record in preparing chemistry students for graduate study, and recently Hope College was rated by the "Journal of Chemical Education" as the best undergraduate-only institution in the country for the training of chemistry students.

Additional information and application material can be obtained by writing Doyle, Department of Chemistry, Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423. The deadline for applying is March 15, and the students will be selected by April 15.

Let's not go Europe

by C.A. Simons I'll bet your friends who've been to Eufope have told you about the great public transportation services available.

"Get a Eurail Pass," they say, "the trains are so efficient and - they go everywhere!" Or another favorite comment is "You'll never need a car. The buses and subways are very clean and reliable." Well, I hate to contradict all of your various authorities, but I refuse to believe that I'm the only one who had difficulties in getting myself around Europe.

So let me pass along some advice to know

LOOKOUT

Have you heard? The message is "mesh".. perfectly paired with cool fabric These breezy Capezios are the talk of the town!

before you go.

WHEN NOT TO TRUST PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION: When it is imperitive that you arrive at your destination on time. I allotted one hour daily to travel from my suburban flat to central London and was rarely late for classes. Then one day I planned on taking a student bus tour to Stratford-onAvon and allowed an hour and a quarter for travel to the tour's departure point.

And what day do you think the tube (subway ) broke down for a half hour between stops? I was made only fifteen minutes late, but stood on the comer in frantic dismay waving my red umbrella as my classmates took no heed and our bus drove right on by.

WHEN NOT TO TRUST A TRAIN SCHEDULE Always, mind you,alwaysbe wary of train schedules-not only are they unreliable, they're down right malicious.

I think every train staUon in Europe is part of a conspiracy with student travel services to purposefully make us miss the train on which we've booked "No Refund" seats. In Amsterdam we just hapened into the station to find a bathroom when a sign was posted stating the previous departure time of 8:00 p.m. was changed to 6:45-less than a half hour away. Fortunately we had all of our baggage in hand (or on-back should I say?) and were able to continue our journey.

WHEN NOT TO DRIVE There are times when frustration leads one to show up at the door of a car rental agency, in this case, Boyland's Rent-aCar of Dublin. Sure it was more expensive than a train, but what about the convenience, the freedom, the fun 9 Wliat about driving on the opposite side of the road for the first time in a city known for its terrible traffic? What about the unexpected snow storm that descended once out in the country? What about your travel partner who swears she knows how to drive a stick-shift, until the seventh hour on the road when she admitts she's only driven a manual across a parking lot durinc high school?

Consequently. I've decided the next time 1 "Go Europe" it will be when I can afford to fly everywhere in a private helicopter or have a limo driver-I'll see you there in 2022.

Salad bar blues As a junior, and a student who has eaten in the cafeteria all three years. I find myself in a difficult situation Don't get me wrong,, I love Hope College, but I have been wronged, and I'm planning to sue the college for ten million dollars.

Over the three years of. eating in Phelps, my eyes have been slowly ruined by the thick glass on the salad bar When I came here as a freshman. I couldn't tell what I was reaching for underneath the thick sneeze cover (that's what people in restaurant management call it). I would take a bowl, fill it with what I thought was salad, and put the dressing on. Removing the creation, I would find that I had some cottage cheese, some honey, some ice. and blue cheese running over the edge of the bowl, and my arm.

My problem is so severe, that the onlything I can see clearly anymore is the lettuce. Just the other day, I had to ask someone where the weight room was, and they told me I was in Voorhees. I can't study anymore, unless I take my books and put them under the salad bar. I have set up a meeting with President Van Wylen to see if there is a possibility of replacing the thick glass, with some clear. I hope if it's removed, I can have a piece so that I can have it made into a pair of glasses.

I don't know why a school like Hope, where there is so much concern for the well being of its students, has allowed this harmful practice to continue. That is why I think ten million dollars is a fair sum to ask. We are talking about eyes, and you can't just go out and buy a new pair, but think of what you couid buy with ten million dollars. This could help me pay for part of my tuition.

1 don't know who the person is that came up with the idea of putting the thick glass in, but I hope he'll be forced to testify at the trial. I would like to hear the rationale behind this decision. It will probably depend on whether or not he ll be allowed out of the state hospital for a day In the meantime, I would like to hear from any of the administration as to why this thick glass was installed.

I am basically a lazy person. I have never liked the whole concept behind a salad bar. Think of how much money you pay to eat in the cafeteria, or in a nice restaurant.

My theory is that you shouldn't have to help them prepare your meal. If you buy a new car, are you going to fly to Detroit or Japan and help out with the welding?

I know that there are many people who enjoy the salad bar. but your eyes are slowly being damaged ^every time you look through that glass. It : s time 'the students put an end to this. Write to the president of Student Congress, the president of the college, or even the president of the United States. Aren't your eyes worth it?

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Phi Sigma Alpha: Avenues Toward Peace

by JeffFraser The name of the game is deterrence, if it fails we all loose. However, if deterrence succeeds we may just survive the biggest contemporary issue ever to face mankind, nuclear destruction.

Hope College's Critical Issues Symposium Day 1983 was entitled "Avenues Toward Peac^." One of the earlier sessions by Dr. Edward Warner III focused on tradition, policy, and deterrence.

Presently a Senior Defense Analyst for the Rand Corporation in Washington D C., and previously a Deputy Chief of the Air Force Strategy Division, United States Air Force Attache in the Soviet Union, and Analyst in the Intelligence Community, Dr. Warner's reputation preceded him and his session was very intriguing.

Warner, throughout his career, has studied Soviet politico-military traditions and has direct access to United States politico-military traditions. Based on both countries' traditions, a nuclear war doctrine has been determined in each.

Warner elaborated on these traditions in his session. The Soviet Union's nuclear doctrine is structured to first destroy military forces and then the economic and industrial base of both the United States and other NATO countries. The Soviet doctrine also stresses conventional warfare in both a pre and post-nuclear war setting. The United States' military doctrine is also structured to destroy military forces and then level the economic and industrial bases. However, the United States' doctrine only targets

the Soviet Union, and has led to differences over nuclear policy.

These policy differences are fundamental in contemporary nuclear thought. One can be for disarmament, be M.A.D or a N U T. However Ironic, the acronyms M.A.D and N.U.T are very relavent to the nuclear issue. Dr. Warner pointed out that only bilateral disarmament, which may indeed Be too idealistic, can be acceptable. Mutually Assured Destruction alone is the least acceptable of the three policies. According to Warner, if both the United States and Russia plan on M.A.D there is no alternative but total destruction should a nuclear war begin.

However, Nuclear Utilization Theorists believe in a limited nuclear war where both sides agree on the amount or area in which nuclear weapons would be used. In this realm, Warner believes there would be a higher probability for political settlement of the conflict. But who is to say that the settlement will take place before each side systematically destroys each other.

One problem, which Warner acknowledged, is the fact that a limited nuclear conflict could escalate so quickly that there would not be ample time to politically resolve it.

The need to resolve a nuclear conflict may never be realized if nuclear deterrence succeeds as it has for the past t h i r t y - e i g h t y e a r s . Dr. W a r n e r characterized deterrence in two different perspectives. The first perspective is the threat of punishment: if the Soviets strike us we will strike back. The other perspec-

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tive is denial, making the Soviets understand that an attempted strike would not even succeed.

Up to this date, deterrence has worked quite well. This is self-evident based on the fact that we are presently alive to write about it. Despite the fact that Dr. Warner is an expert in the military field, he admits to a lack of complete knowledge about deterrence. However, he concludes as any knowledgeable person would, that if deterrence succeeds, both military traditions and nuclear policy will not be implemented in the practical field (that is, war). There is no

magical cure for the nuclear predicament which has evolved. As long as deterrence prevails, so will mankind. On the other hand, if experts such as Dr. Edward Warner III can't find the answers, will mankind loose its struggle against nuclear destruction? For better or worse, only time will tell.

HOLLAND: An exhibition of juried works by students from several western Michigan high schools is on display in the gallery of the DePree Art Center at Hope College as part of March Festival '83.

Schools represented in the show are Allendale, Allegan, Coopersville, Fennville, Holland, Holland Christian, Hopkins, Hudsonville, Saugatuck and West Ottawa.

The exhibition will continue through March 15. The gallery is open Monday thru Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 10 p.m. The public is invited to a reception Sunday, March 6 from 2-4 p.m.

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Art ist ic d irector appoi n ted HOLLAND-The appointment of Susan Hope as Artist Director of the Hope Summer Repertory Theatre for the 1983 season has been announced by Dr. Jacob Nyenhuis, dean for the arts and humanities at Hope College.

Ms. Hope will fill a position held the X past 11 years by John Tammi who as a o PC member of the Hope College theatre < faculty is on sabbatical leave this year.

Nyenhuis also announced that Mary Sch^kel will continue as managing director of the repertory theatre which is scheduled to begin its 12th season on July lin the main theatre of the DeWitt Center on the Hope College campus. Four productions will be presented in repertory through September 3.

A professional director in Chicago, Ms.

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Art dept, hosts Buck

by John Wilson The Hope College Art Department announces a visiting lecture by the Director of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery of Buffalo,. New York, Mr. Robert Treat Buck.

Mr. Buck will speak on the topic, 4'The Promethean Age in American Art: 19451960."

Mr. Buck - received his B.A. from Williams College and his M.A. from the Institute of Fine Arts of New York University where he worked with Professor Walter Friedlaender.

Before his association with the Albright-Knox, Mr. Buck taught at the Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio and was Director at the Washington University Gallery of Art, in St. Louis. He has

Piano scholarship created

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Hope has spent three seasons with the Hope Summer Repertory Theatre-two as artistic director of the Children's Performance Troupe and as director of The Miracle Worker in 1980. She is presently associate artistic director at the nationally-acclaimed Wisdom Bridge Theatre in Chicago and is the resident drama instructor at the Highland Park School for the Performing Arts.

In addition, Ms. Hope was the literary manager of Travel Light Theatre in Chicago for two years. She did her M.A. and M.F.A. work in directing at Indiana University, Bloomington, where she was artistic director-founder of the Six Bit Players, Ind. Also, Ms, Hope has been seen in national and local television commercials.

HOLLAND: The establishment of a scholarship fund for the purpose of sending a piano student from the Holland area to the Hope College summer piano camp has been announced.

The scholarship has been created by Mrs. Robert (Eleanor) Palma, a teaching associate in piano teacher in Holland.

The piano camp is under the direction of Hope College professors Joan Conway and Charles Aschbrenner who are also a

popular duo-pianist team. The camp, which emphasizes two-piano and duet playing, is for students in grades nine thru 12 and is scheduled for August 7-13.

The scholarship will cover threefourths of the $165.00 fee and the winner will be decided by a competition to be held Saturday, April 9. Interested teachers or students should contact the Hope College music department.

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Jody Tallmadge, pianist, will present her senior recital pi\ Wednesday, March 16, at 8:00 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial

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ARTS CALENDAR: T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 10: MARCH FESTIVAL '83 - W. Francis McBeth Lecture "Musical Interpretation" Wichers Audititorium 11 a.m.

Friday - Saturday, March 11 and 12: AN EVENING WITH JOHN HOUSEMAN, Great Performance Series; DeWitt Cultural Center, 8PM. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 12: MARCH FESTIVAL '83 - Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra and Holland Chorale Concert; Dimnent Chapel, 8 p.m.

Sunday, March 13: Faculty Chamber Music Concert; Wichers Audititorium, 4 p.m.

Wednesday, March 16: Senior Recital Jody Tallmadge, pianist; Dimnent Chapel, 8 p.m.

Tallmadge to give senior recital

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recently been appointed Director of the Brooklyn Museum of Art. Mr. Buck's lecture will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the De Pree Art Center Auditorium.

All are cordially invited.

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Chapel. The program will include Bach's Partita In B Flat major, Schubert's Sonata in A major, Mazurka in F minor and Ballade in F major by Chopin, and will conclude with Prokofieff's Sonata Number 3 in A minor. Jody, from Ithaca, New York, is a student of Professor Joan Conway. She is also a member of Chapel Choir.

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PAGE?

DeWitt: The inside story SeSMni •nSs y

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by Mary Lynn McNally Renovation. It's become a popular word at Hope College. Having already conquered Vorhees and DuPree, Hope is now looking towards Its next conquestthe DeWitt Center.

Even though 12th Street has become a hard hat zone this year, the inconvenience will definitely yield exciting results. For hidden among the construction are blue prints for a new student center that is "bigger and better" than ever. According to Dave VanderWel, the new DeWitt Center will include

everything from the Kletz, bookstore, and new computer terminals, to a large screen television and new Student Organization and Administration Offices.

The new DeWitt Center will provide a comfortable place for students, faculty, and administration and will finally centralize all of the offices into one general location.

The new Kletz will be located on the lower level and will be three times larger than last year's student union. The Kletz continued on page 16

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Entertainment WTHS awards prizes

A matter of I ife and death

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by Susan White "Whose Life Is It Anyway" Is a poignant drama mixed with vigor and humor s t a r r i n g R i c h a r d D r e y f u s s , John Cassavetes, Christine Lahtl, and Bob Balaban. It tells a story of Harrison, a talented, young, sculptor left paralyzed from the neck down after a tragic auto accident. Naturally, he is admitted into a hospital and undergoes specialized treatment and therapy. The poignancy begins to develop when Harrison refuses treat-

ment and requests to be permanently discharged from the hospital to die a natural death. The emotional and ethical upheavals soar to a peak when sharp conflicts arise between patient and doctor, and when the law enters the picture. Th^ tone the movie sets is a result of many realistic human emotions Involved in such an issue, blended together in pursuit of the ultimate question, "Whose Life Is It Anyway?"

Dar Topp will be leading a discussion on the movie related to the life of those with disabilities. This will take place at 9:30 in 104 Graves, Friday, March 11 between the 7:30 and 10:00 showings. Also, the movie will be shown Saturday, March 12, at 10:00.

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Last week's answer are the couple which starred in GOOD TIMES was Sonny and Cher, the winner is Linda Miles.

You may pick up your prize of a pass for two to any S.A.C. film of your choice, in the Anchor office. Proof of identification must be shown to receive prize. This week's trivia question is WHAT WAS THE REAL NAMES OF CURLY, MOE, AND LARRY OF T H E T H R E E STOOGES? This week's prize is a ticket for John Houseman on March 11.

byLortSlegel Saturday, March 5, Phil Topplns and ed to Jeff Worley. Jeff won two tickets to Jeff Worley enjoyed an eventful evening, CINDERELLA. complements of WTHS. Phil and Jeff WTHS would like to congratulate both were the lucky winners of the WTHS raf- of these lucky winners and extend a ne • thanks to all who participated. A special The raffle was held in order to raise thanks to Point West and the Hope Colmoney for the campus radio station. The lege Theatre Department for their kind raffle proved to be a successful fund donations and all executive committee raiser due to the very good student and members who helped sell tickets. faculty participation. 50 cents registered anyone to win.

• I' Phil Topplns was the recipient of the C j l VA/rtPIH Grand Prize. Phil received a gift cer- ^ W I O I U C V V U M U tificate for dinner for two at Point West and two complimentary tickets to the Rumor action circulating around H o p e C o l l e g e P r o d u c t i o n of tinseltown: A sequel to the biggie of last CINDERELLA. Second Prize was award- year - E.T., Rod Serling's famous iml ta or Dan < s a t u r d a y n i g h t l i v e )

AAovies

previewed WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY? The film adaptation of a great Broadway show. Richard Dreyfuss stars as the quadrapleglc who wants to be able to die while everyone else wants him to live. A perfantastic film, with an excellent per formance by Dreyfuss. Four stars without any doubt.

TO CATCH A THIEF Cary Grant as the jewel thief, Audrey Hepburn as the lady.

With a combination like this, and an excellent script, one gets a class - a film. It may be an oldie, but it is a goodie. Four stars.

' - ' may narrate the soon out Aykroyd TWILIGHT ZONE movie, and SUPERMAN IV (?) may have an new co-star: DoNy Parton. Remember these are all 11,1,101,8 Summer film release Info: DR. DETR0I T with William (BODY HEAT) Hurt and Jo B e t h (POLTERGEIST) Williams, STAR 80 with Cliff Robertson, Masriel Hemingway, and Eric Roberts, EASY MONEY with Rodney Dangerfield and Jennifer Jason-Leigh. More to come as we here about it.

Info I n f o-. C r e d i t s : A m e r i c a n F i l m Ma azin 8 e . Playboy, Fantastic Film, The Ac ademy, and The American Film In

Whose life is it

anyway?

In a Boston hospital a love affair ends, a new one begins, and a man learns the true meaning of courage.

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'Dance IX' spotlights guest artist

by Marti Szilagyl The performing guest artist for Hope's "Dance IX" concert (March 17, 18, 19) will be the versatile Lynne Jassem of the Manhattan Mime Theatre.

Jassem began her theatrical career at the age of nine as a dancing and singing "Comoette" on the Perry Como Show each week. At the age of 12, she retired from the theatre, concentrating instead, on her education. She graduated from the University of Miami with a B.A. in Philosophy and was in the process of completing her Masters at San Fransisco State when she was persuaded to return to the theatre. Jassem then went on to tour with the Claude Kipnis Mime Company which appeared with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops on the Great Performance Series from 1975-78. The same company performed in such theatres as Lincoln Center and the Kennedy Center.

Jassem has studied with some of the finest mimeists in the world including Marcel Marceau and Le Coq. She founded the Manhattan Mime theatre in 1978.

Over a period of 14 years she studied Jazz with such teachers as Ed Mock and Lynn Simonson, and for over 20 years has received her training in Tap from Charles Lowe, Bob Audy, and Brenda Buffalino, to name a few. Jassem also has extensive background in both Modern Dance and Ballet. Jassem has not only danced with the Brenda Buffalino Dance Company and Jane Goldberg's Changing Times Company, she has also performed her own work at the Newport Jazz Festival and in various jazz clubs in the New York area.

More recently, Jassem has been busy

choreographing and directing for industrial shows. She has worked for companies including Faberge, Polaroid, and London Fog. In addition to her many activities, Jassem teaches tap, Jazz, and mime in Wew York City and conducts artist-in-residencies in schools all across the United States. Last May Term, Hope was priviledged to have Jassem teach

Feldman, is a native of Chicago where she began to tap dance at the age of five.

For the next ten years, she continued studying and performing tap with Jimmy Paine. Feldman then studied modern for the next fifteen years. She earned a B.A. from the University of Illinois and received her M.A. from Columbia Unlverstly in Dance Education. JShe has performed with such New York b a s e d choreographers as Marta Renzl, Beverly Brown, and most recently, Brenda Buffalino. Within the last few years, Anita has been attempting to incorporate both modern dance and tap in her own tap choreography. Just recently, Feldman returned from San Francisco, where she performed at the San Francisco Art Institute, the University of California at Hay ward and the New Performance Gallery. Like Jassem, she has conducted master classes in tap choreography at such schools as New York University and the University of Delaware. Lat month, she and Lynne Jassem presented a tap lecture-performance called 4 'Tapping Through Time" designed for grade schools and high schools. Feldman teaches dance at Union College in New Jersy and gives private tap instruction in New York City.

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master classes in jazz, tap, and mime.

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by Marti Szilagyl Rehearsals for Hope's "Dance IX" concert are well underway with the usual complaints of overworked muscles combined with the growing excitement on the part of the dancers involved. Performances are March 17,18 and 19 at 8:00 p.m. in the DeWitt Cultural Center.

The ballet numbers, both choreographed by Hope dance instructor Kathy Birch, differ both in their style and focus.

"Variations", which begins the program, is more traditional in its execution while the piece, "Lucifer", with music by the Alan Parsons Project, celebrates everyday life at its most down-to-earth level.

"Variations" dancers include senior Barb Cochran; sophomores Tammy Hoshal, Kathy Troupe and Lynne Yoder; and freshman Karen Wuertz. The dancers for "Lucifer" are; Kathy Troupe, Diana Dorgelo, a junior, and senior Gwen Werner.

"Friends" will be the theme of the jazz number choreographed by Hope dance instructor, Ken Tepper. This piece consists of three conrearting parts. Music is provided by the group, Jiiicy. The dancers include seniors Julie Bosch, Carol Bringman, Anne Carey, Phil Herendeen, Fred Ward, and Kris Jasperse; Juniors Ericka Maxie, Paul Avedesian, and Linda Miles; and sophomores Kathy Kaehler and Kim Karpanty.

The tap numbers, also chorographed by Tepper, will feature a unique twist. One of them will be performed completely without music. The next piece will consist of two male dancers only. As the grand finale, the whole group will dance together. Music from the album "Hooked on Swing" has been selected for the last two numbers. The dancers are:* Paul Avedesian, Kevin Bailey, Chuck Bell, Beth Brown, Nancy Gibson, Kathy Kaehler, LeVonda Knight, Linda Miles, Robin Tavarnier, Dawn Tuttle and Jamie Worden.

The modern piece, choreographed by Maxine DeBruyn, coordinator for Hope's dance department, consists of five sections centering around Julie Bosch, the only senior to have performed in Hope's dance concerts since her freshman year.

Part I begins with Julie in a dream reminiscing about the past. Her serenity turns to confusion when she thinks of those things in her life which she has been unable to understand. Each part takes her through different emotions as she attempts to work out what has puzzled her until she confronts them again and the meanings become clear. Vangelis' "Heaven and Hell: Part 11" is the music for this piece. Other dancers Include: Kim Beyer, Pete Boundy, Carol Bringman, Diana Dorgelo, John Fanthorpe,

Pam Fortuin, Kris Jasperse, Kim Karpanty, Bill Pollock, Robin Tavernier, Fred Ward, Gwen Werner, and Lynne Yoder.

This year's performing guest artist will be Lynn Jassem of the Manhattan Mime Theatre. She should delight the audience with her talents in both mime and jazz.

The winner of the "Dance IX" poster contest is Lisa Rietveld, a senior from Crete, Illinois who modelled her design on the French artist, Henri Matisses' paper cut-outs.

Tickets for "Dance IX" are on sale now at the DeWitt Cultural Center box office^ so reserve your seat soon. Hours are 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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PAGE 12

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Wrestlers have exceptional season

by Randy Warren Until last year's 5-2 season, Hope had only one winning season in their wrestling history. The last two years have been the best in the 18 year history at Hope. This

year's team, under the direction of first year coach Jamie Hosfor, compiled an impressive 7-4 record and a third place finish in theMIAA.

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Blaine Newhouse set a new single season victory record for Hope with 26 triumphs (photo by Randy Warren)

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190 pound freshman Blaine Newhouse had an outstanding season, finishing with a 26-9 win-loss record. The 26 wins set a new Hope College record for victories In a single season. Blaine's victories included 14 pins, the most on the team. Junior captain Jeff Machlela finished with 22 victories and 12 pins. Freshman Keith DeVries earned 21 victories for the year.

Jeff wrestled at 167 pounds while Keith weighed in at the 177 pound weight class.

The team had a total of 120 individual victories. Other major victors for the Dutch were Phil Goff at heavyweight with 10, Tom Hicks (150 pounds) had 9, Steve Cramer (158 pounds) and Jeff Gaikema (142 pounds) each had 7, and Will Walker (134 pounds) won 6 times.

In Tournament action the team finished in the top 30 percent three times and above half the teams five times. The tournament schedule was one of the toughest ever in Hope's history.

Hope defeated two of their MIAA foes this year. Adrian was a 22-11 victim. No effort was even expended on Kalamazoo for the win. The Dutch had a tougher schedule this year than previous years.

Only quality teams were met and the Blue and Orange dominated in strength over most of them.

They slipped a place in the standings, but the Hope College men's swimming team will remember the 1983 MIAA championships as their most successful ever.

Perennial champion Kalamazoo College won its 12th straight league title by amassing 693 points, tollowed by Calvin with 313, Hope 303, Albion 241 and Alma 179.

Hope had entered the final day of competition in second place, but lost ground to the Knights in the closing events.

However, the Dutchmen crowned their third gold medal winner of the meet, a Hope mark for the league championships.

Sohpomore Jay Little captured the marathon 1,650 free in a school record time of 16:52.54 and just missed qualifying for the NCAA nationals by less than

two-tenths of a second.

The Dutchmen had two other school record performances. Tim Dykema established a mark in the 100-yard free (48.68) during the prelims while the 400yard free relay team of Tim Stuk, Rex Romano, Little and Dykema improved the school record (3:16.52) while finishing second in the finals.

Other event winners for Hope were Dykema in the 500 free style in a school record of 4:50.14, and the 800-yard free relay of Stuk, Romano, Little and Dykema in an MIAA record (7:09.43).

8 Women swimmers claim title Hope College captured its fourth straight MIAA women's swimming title with another flurry of outstanding perf o r m a n c e s this past weekend at Kalamazoo College.

The Flying Dutch, under new coach Mike Landis, had gold medal performances in 12 of the championship meet's 24 events to finish with 597 points, followed by Kalamazoo at 509, Albion 435, Alma 272 and Adrian 178.

Three Hope swimmers added to their collection of golds with standout performances Saturday.

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Men swimmers successful in meet

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Holland junior Irene Wang won her third race of the meet by taking the 100yard l.M. in 1:06.10. She earlier had been the champion in the 50-yard and 100-yard breaststroke.

Holland junior Mary DeVries completed her sweep in diving by winning the one-meter competition Saturday. She had already won the three-meter event.

Also claiming her second gold medal was freshman Connie Kramer of Grandville who won the 50-yard backstroke in a league record time of 29.91.

Saturday's other first for the Dutch came in the 400-yard free relay with the team of Beth Van Ark, Caroline VanderKuy, Neddie Haven and Kramer winning in 3:49.72.

The meet was the most balanced in its five-year history as every school had at least one gold medal winner. Eight conference marks were set and only one defending champion (DeVries in three meter diving) repeated.

Other event winners for the Flying Dutch were the 200 yard medley relay of Kramer, Wang, Jane Vander Ploeg and Van Ark In an MIAA record 1:56.39; Haven In the 200 l.M. (2:20.59); the 800 free relay of Haven, VanderKuy, Katie Andree, and Kramer (8:18.3); the 200 free relay of Van Ark, Vander Ploeg, Andree, and Kathy Breyfogle (1:47.11); Kramer in the 200 free (2:02.95).

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Flying Dutchmen close successful campaign

by Dick Hoekstra F'or t h e s e c o n d s t r a i g h t > e a r . the Hope College m e n s b a s k e t b a l l sc^uad m a d e it to the f i n a l s of ' h e NCAA D i v i m o i i 111 G r e a t L a k e s R e g i o n a l onl\ to l.-c van q u i s h e d by ,i w o r t h y o p p o n e n t T h i s y e a r ' s s p o i l e r w a s W i t t e n b e r g a.i they d e f e a t e d H o p e . S a t u r d a y night at t h e Civic C e n t e r f).^ To r e a r h t h e final, tlu* Flying Dutchmen registered a breath t a k i n g c o m e f r o m Ihe-hehind v i c t o r y K n d a y o v e r t h e Blue S t r e a k s of .lohn Cai roll U n i v e r s i t y . 81 72 Against the u n k n o w n s of f l a m b o y a n t J C U C o a c h Tim B a a b . Hope p l a y e d b a c k and forth for t h e first 15 m i n u t e s b e f o r e establishing their transition running g a m e and a :V1 28 h a l f t i m e lead In t h e s e c o n d half, t o u r n a m e n t M V P J o h n C o l o m b o c a m e out of t h e closet to lead his fellow B l u e S t r e a k s with 21 of his 25 p o i n t s which saw H o p e ' s 4;^ 36 lead t u r n into a J o h n C a r r o l l 50-47 lead with 11 55 r e m a i n i n g C o l o m b o a n d c o m p a n y continued t h e b a r r a g e a n d e x t e n d e d t h e i r lead to 67-60 with 4:55 on the clock At t h i s point, o u r m e n in o r a n g e a n d blue d u g down d e e p a n d a s s e m b l e d a

photos by Mark Billadeau

1

t h r i l l i n g c o m e b a c k to t h e t u n e of t h r e e s t r a i g h t t h r e e point p l a y s . T h e f i r s t , at 4 01 by J e f f H e e r d t . r e d u c e d the lead to 68 65. and the s e c o n d , at 3:42 by Chip H e n r y , tied the c o n t e s t at 68-68. A f t e r J o h n C a r r o l l s t a l l e d for two m i n u t e s , H e e r d t m a d e a c r i t i c a l steal and p a s s e d to H e n r y , who c o n v e r t e d t h e t h r e e - p o i n t p l a y to put Hope in fron for good at 71 68 T w o f r e e t h r o w s a p i e c e by Jeff Dils, T o d d S c h u i h n g . a n d D a v e B e c k m a n . and g a m e c l o s i n g l a y u p s by S c h u i h n g a n d Henrv m a d e t h e 81 72 final s c o r e s o u n d m o r e like a blowout t h a n t h e t h r i l l e r it was H e n r y p o u r e d in 27 points. H e e r d t 23. a n d B e c k m a n 12 lor t h e v i c t o r i o u s Dut chmen T h e H o p e c r o w d w a s a big f a c t o r in t h e win. a c c o r d i n g to J C U C o a c h B a a b T h e t h r o n g c l a d in o r a n g e h a s been a f a c t o r all s e a s o n long, f r o m t h e " r e a l m e n p l a y f o o t b a l l " witty r e s p o n s e to C a l v i n ' s f a n s " r e a l m e n a r e n ' t c h e e r l e a d e r s " c r y . to last weekend's "big o r a n g e m a c h i n e " shirts.

T h e H o p e c h e e r l e a d e r s w e r e a l s o im

p r e s s i v e , closing out yet a n o t h e r s e a s o n of i n c r e d i b l e a c r o b a t i c s , p y r a m i d s , a n d c h e e r s . Special t h a n k s go out to t h e i r s e n i o r s . Lisa Bock. J u l i e Bosch. J o h n F a n t h o r p e . Bill P o l l o c k . T o m S o k o l m c k i .

And Mike Wissink In t h e f i n a l s . H o p e m e t t h e T i g e r s of W i t t e n b e r g in a r e m a t c h of s o r t s f r o m last s e a s o n ' s 77-60 H o p e win in the s a m e r e g i o n a l s at t h e Civic C e n t e r T h e T i g e r s r e a c h e d the f i n a l s by d e f e a t i n g fellow Ohio Athletic C o n f e r e n c e r i v a l C a p i t a l 57 56. C a p i t a l w e n t on to d e f e a t J C U in t h e c o n s o l a t i o n g a m e . 75-64.

At t h e o u t s e t . H o p e b a t t l e d b a c k f r o m a four point d e f e c i t to e s t a b l i s h t h e i r t r a n s i lion r u n n i n g g a m e and t a k e a c o m m a n d i n g 23 16 lead with 9:36 left in t h e half W i t t e n b e r g then took a d v a n t a g e of a c o u p l e Hope t u r n o v e r s and m i s s e d s h o t s to r e e s t a b l i s h a f o u r point lead at 31-27 with 2:39 r e m a i n i n g H o w e v e r , H o p e u s e d f r e e t h r o w s , w h i c h k e p t t h e m in t h e g a m e all n i g h t , f r o m S c h u i l i n g a n d H e e r d t to tie the T i g e r s 31-31 at the i n t e r m i s s i o n

continued on page 16

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MEN'S BASKETBALL coptinued from page 13 Hope and Wittenberg played give and take until/at 12:50 with Hope leading 3937, the Tigers reeled off 10 unanswered points over seven minutes. Their defense was unpenetratable, and outside shooting was Ineffective for the Dutchmen.

Henry finally broke the Ice at 5:43, starting Hope's final comeback. The orange and blue got as close as 51-49 with 2:01 left before fouls did them in. Tiger Tim Casey threw in eight of the last 12 free throws to sew up the regional championship for Wittenberg.

Casey, teammate Mark Williams, Capital's Joe Glassco, John Carroll's John Colombo, and Hope's Chip Henry and Jeff Heerdt were all selected to the all tournament team.

Wittenberg will host the winner of the West regional on Saturday, and will probably advance to the nationals, which will be held at Calvin on March 18 and 19, and represent the tough Great Lakes section well. Last season, our Great Lakes Regional champion Wabash went on to win the nationals.

Looking back on the seasoiv, one has to give our young and talented team a lot of credit for what they accomplished: a 19-4 overall record, 11-1 In the MIAA, and 11-1 at the Civic Center. Next season It will be tough to repeat and improve on these'accomplishments, but hopefully the guys will use this year's experiences as a springboard to new heights next season.

After all, not one player will be lost to graduation. It will not be easy, but with the same elements of tough defense, running offense, unselfish passing, and unified t e a m w o r k , s t r a t e g y , and

Congrot* to Woody Martin and Susan Hahnenkratty this week's WTHS D/s of the week "Rick James" • I'm sorry abut everything. I hope we haven't ruined what's left. Take Care. C. Mom - Thanks for listening. It only gets better as the weeks pass. We'll have a great time trying out... your son.

WTHS is looking for anyone Interested in being a DJ • ext. 6716 or 6451.

Just what IS this "September in April" junk?

Do you like Spring Sports? How abut Being a special reporter for WTHS Sports? ext. 6716 or 6452.

C-Bear: For someone who says he doesn't understand women, you sure do a good job of trying. Thanks for being my special friend.

P.S. Run for the Roses. Short Stuff.

FOR RENT: Need 2 female roomates - Rent 80 dollars plus utilities. Close to campuf. Lease runs from May to May Ask for Heidi 396-4831 or come by 352 Columbia Ave.

P A G E 16

LETTER continued from page 2 coaching, the D u t c h m e n will m a k e another run at t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p n e x t season!

Still looking for 1 tennis writer, and writers for Baseball and Softball for Spring Anchor issues. If your are interested please call Steve Underwood at ext. 6926 or ext. 6578.'

Tiffy and Bittsey - I knew you would make it... two more days - Congradulaticnt - D.L. Swammi T - Is there REALLY ivy on ALL those buildings in New Haven? We love yal R and B. Hillegonds Hunks • Sorry we missed you boys last week, but we were recuperating from a social disease. Now that the weather's fine, we're waiting for an invitation to spend an eve 6n your porch. Get in touch. Lili and Lulu.

Cindy Cast - Not rain nor snow nor dread disease put a stop to us! The show went on.

Congratulate yourselves, and may you always have Lovely Nights. Wicked.

Lady Di, Please call the VIP and tell him why your mouth is so big, what your favorite flavors of gum balls are, and what you get when you cross sausage and onions. Love, The VIP. ,

ATTENTION: If you didn't get your picture Norman, Wayne, J.C., and Our 'K', Hey kids, w e taken for the yearbook, you still have a • haven't seen enough of each other lately, 5 chance. Please submit a glossy black and niore often, huh? And say, did you h o a r al ut white 21" X 35" Head size must be V " from > those cows In Kalamazoo... ?? head to chin. DEADLINE MARCH 17 In the ^ Milestone Office.

Cosmo Pledges... get psyched! "

jr W,,h

the Executives • JAM Saturday night.

1 cou,d

^ th ® r ® ^ better looking. Enjoy, CAR.

Housman Is

. Secondly, a frat Is not a dress code. The way a person chooses to dress is an individual decision. It seems snobbish and petty to condemn a person for this reason.

One of the benefit^ of belng-4n a fraternity is that you can be an individual and not worry about what other people think.

Dress is a very personal thing, and freedom of expression through clothes is a basic right of an individual. There is no conformity, no 4<coat and tie" rule in a real frat. Also, this relaxed or "embarrassing" (to whom, 1 wonder?) dress code certainly is not exclusive to the frats.

Thirdly, a frat is not a GPA. Like dress, the decision to study or not lies with the individual. Some people place a great emphasis on grades, others try to achieve a balance between academic life and social life, and still others are social butterflies.

Diversity is another quality of a real frat, and to exclude someone on account of grades denies this quality.

Lastly, I hope the possible founder of this new fraternity manages to reconcile some of the inconsistencies In his Idea of what a frat should be. He is correct when he says a frat is a "myraid of people, those with respect for tradition, good taste, and a sharp mind." However, he seems to deny that these people can also be Individuals with different goals, tastes, and ambitions, bound together not by materialistic externalities, but simply by a close, lasting bond of friendship.

I hope these guidelines are of some help to the person "calling for a new fraternity." If followed, he should achieve a strong organization. I know, I'm a member of one. , Patrick J. Sanford Cosmopolitan Active Member

RENOVATION continued

from page 7

will o f f e r a v a r i e t y of d i f f e r e n t " a t m o s p n e r e s " f o r s t u d y i n g , e a t i n g , o r talking. In a d d i t i o n to t h e f a m i l i a r t a b l e s a n d c h a i r s , t h e n e w Kletz will i n c l u d e a section of b o o t h s a n d a g l a s s e n c l o s e d " s u n p o r c h " w h i c h will b e f i l l e d with p l a n t s .

T h e n e w " s u n p o r c h " will e x t e n d f r o m t h e s o u t h s i d e of t h e b u i l d i n g f a c i n g Kollen.

L o c a t e d n e a r t h e K l e t z will b e an e n t e r t a i n m e n t r o o m with a l a r g e s c r e e n T V , a c o m p u t e r a r e a w i t h s e v e r a l new t e r m i n a l s , a n d a p e r f o r m a n c e a r e a for bands and other student functions.

T h e m a i n l e v e l will i n c l u d e all of t h e Student Organization Offices, a comfortable lounge area, and a larger b o o k s t o r e . T h e s t u d e n t o f f i c e s will b e v e r y a c c e s s i b l e a n d a c c o r d i n g to D a v e V a n d e r W e l , t h i s n e w l o c a t i o n should p l a c e g r e a t e r e m p h a s i s oil t h e s t u d e n t s .

T h e u p p e r l e v e l will hold all of t h e Adm i n i s t r a t i v e O f f i c e s a n d t h e lobby of t h e t h e a t e r w i l l b e e x p a n d e d . T h e p r o j e c t is e x p e c t e d to be c o m p l e t e d this August.

Hope Students are anxiously awaiting t h e r e t u r n of D e W i t t . C a m p u s d a n c e s will a g a i n be held on-compus, a n d students will a g a i n h a v e a c o m f o r t a b l e p l a c e to b u y a c u p of c o f f e e , r e l a x a f t e r c l a s s , a n d s h a r e w i t h i n t h e c o m m u n i t y of t h e college:

WTHS: Thanks for all your cooperation. It's been great working with you all. SAC.

Eric A. • Kelly soid it was fun for her. was it fun for you?

Alfred Hitchcock returns to Hope to give us the suspense filled movie TO CATCH A THIEF Sasturday, with a special showing Friday at midnight (12:00).

AIRPORT SHUTTLE - Spring Break get-away service sign-up lists are now posted in Phelps Hall South entrance. K you plan to use us; don't abuse us, Sign Up Now! 1

LOST: New pair of women's sunglasses. Red frames. If found, please call 396-7692.

Sib Pledges • One more day!! I It's been great, because you're great... Much Love. "Captain Cook."

JR and the Executives: Good Luck with the Air Jam this Saturday. You guys are gonna' be great! JAM out, Kibbles-n-bits, and give em' a show they'll never forget! L.A. Sue H. I know a little squirt who misses you a lot!

Panic after midterms? Panic before midterms?? the Academic Skills Center and the counseling Center present a workshop on HANDLING TEST ANXIETY this monday, March 14, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., in the Music Building, Room 100. Don't be nervus! Come find out how not to be!

The first annual T.C. wet T-shirt contest applications are now being accepted. Contact Bloir X6286.

John H. ond Dove P. • Walt and you will see, just how awesome we con be I C.M. and N - Thanks! B. -

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YEARBOOK MEETING • 7:00 Please bring your layouts.Photographers quick meeting.

Lisa S. - What's that you're selling?

Hove you received* your proofs yet? Please send them back to get your picture in the yearbook.

ATTENTION: Chapel Choir Members- Hey gang I It's time for more Trivia. Answers to last week's guiz. 1. Holstein, Brown Swiss, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Jersey 2. End on the tenth count (with a good "ng" sound, of course) 3. Yes, on certain people. Now for this week's Big Bonus Question - What is the difference between a Harvestore and a Slurrystore? Learn this one. Remain pumped - only 10 more days and we're GOIN' MIDWEST I HAYRIDE AND CAMPFIRE PARTIES -• At the Wildlife Refuge. "Couples Only" Fridays, "Singles Only" Saturdays, evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Friendship Finders.

9320 South Division, Byron Center, Ml 49315.

For free literature call 1-455-3177. v

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