04-29-1982

ope college

olland, michigan APRIL 29,1982

VOLUME 94-ISSUE 24

Hope Honors Students

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it was up, up and away Saturday, at least for a lucky few. The balloon ascension highlighted a picnic held in honor of the American Eight sculpture exhibition, (photo by John DeNeef)

The 117th Hope College graduating class will be honored the weekend of May 8-9 as the College community celebrates Alumni Day, Baccalaureate and Commencement.

Approximately 445 seniors are eligible to receive the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Science degrees. ^ Commencement will be held at the Holland Civic Center on Sunday, May 9, at 3 p.m. Baccalaureate will be held earlier Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

The Board of Trustees will confer an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree upon Dr. Barbara Reynolds, a distinguished Italianist, and an honorary Doctor of Laws degree upon Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Mary S. Coleman, who will deliver the commencement address.

Dr. Reynolds was a lecturer at Cambridge University, England, for 22 years.

She is best known for her Cambridge Italian Dictionary, an enterprise which was 14 years in the making and published in 1962. She has translated works on Dante and Ariosto, authored numerous scholarly articles and co-authored a book on painting with her late husband, Professor Lewis Thorpe. She currently is writing a book on her close friend and godmother, the late Dorothy Sayers, and is managing editor of a new AngloAmerican journal. Seven. Dr. Reynolds is serving as a visiting professor at Hope.

Chief Justice Coleman became the first woman elected to Michigan's Supreme Court in 1972. Seven years later she became the first woman in the U.S. to be elected by her peers to the chief justice post and is now serving her second twoyear term as the leader, spokesperson

and chief administrative officer of the state court system. Prior to her Supreme Court appointment she was probate and juvenile judge for Calhoun County.

A graduate of the University of Maryland, she earned her law degree from George Washington University. She holds honorary degrees from nine colleges and universities. Recent awards include the Michigan American Association of University Women's Distinguished Service Award (1979), the Detroit News' Top 10 Michiganians of the Year Award (1980), The Michigan Juvenile Detention Association's Distinguished Service Award (1980) and the American Judges Association of Merit (1980).

Dr. James I. Cook, vice president of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America and professor of New Testament at Western Theological Seminary, will preach the Baccalaureate sermon.

A 1948 Hope alumnus, Cook is a g r a d u a t e of Western Theological Seminary and received his master's degree from Michigan State University and the doctorate from Princeton Theological Seminary. A frequent lecturer and author on various subjects.

Cook published in December a book on Amertcan New Testament scholar Edgar Johnson Goodspeed as part of a series sponsored by the Society of Biblical Literature.

Eight aKimni classes and members of the 50-Year^Circle will participate in the annual Alumni Day activities on Saturday, May 8.

Classes scheduled to hold reunions include 1932, 1937,*1942, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962 and 1967. The Fifty Year Circle is comprised of alumni who graduated from (continued on p. 5)

Election Results Announced Sophomore Rick Deraberger squeaked

by Junior Kevin Toren in last week's student Congress elections, winning the presidency by a mere 3 percent of the vote. In the other two races, Dave VanDyke narrowly defeated runner-up Dave Randall for 1st Vice-President and freshman James Shields cruised to a surprise victory over Junior Paul Hemeren.

Voting was up this year, with 917 students exercising their rights of suffrage. In the presidential race, Deraberger took 41 percent of the vote, Toren 38 percent, and also-ran Kevin Bedwell took a respectable 20 percent. In the race for First Vice-President, VanDyke led an even field with 34 percent, Randall copped 30 percent, and Dave Bopf came in a close third with 25 percent. In the final race, Shield scored 49 percent, while Hemeren could only tally 37 percent of the vote.

Election officials noted that many people voted for president, but failed to vote for one or either of the other offices.

Deraberger, in an anchor interview on Mondav, stressed that he was serious in

his campaign pledge to open the lines of communication, he cited three major areas of communication that needed specific attention: communication between the Student Congress and the student body; communication between the Student Congress and the administration; and communication between members within Student Congress. Ideas that he hopes to implement to alleviate the current communications problems include: rotating the time and place of Student Congress meetings to allow easier access to students and to promote more visibility among students; encouraging more administrators to attend and become involved in Student Congress meetings; holding Student Congress sponsored community hours with administration members present to answer questions on such relevant topics as tuition increases or the campus drinking policy. In addition, Dernberger hopes to foster a more harmonious relationship among student Congress members, feeling that members who are comfortable with each other will be more

willing to be open and to speak out.

Another facet of Dernberger's increased emphasis on communication would entail working much closer with campus media. In addition to having the minutes of the weekly Student Congress meetings published in the anchor, Dernberger suggested the possibility of highlighting different reperesentatives weekly, explaining in the anchor exactly how Student Congress works, and getting Student Congress members to write weekly accounts of issues of importance confronting the Student Congress.

Dernberger also said that he hoped to see representatives hold meetings with their constituents and that he would like to meet periodically with small groups of representatives to get their input on issues affecting Hope College. Said Dernberger, "When people are upset, I want them to be able to turn to Student Congress and expect them to do something about it."

VanDyke said that his major responsibilities for the coming year will be

Rick Deraberger chairing the Publicity and Elections Committees. "We want people to know what we're doing," said VanDyke, "what the issues before Student Congress are." He said that he felt that this year's Student (continued on d. 2)

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Review of the News

The British captured the South Georgia Islands, 800 miles east of the Falklands.

Argentina's Foreign Minister Mendez said his country is now "technically" at war with Britain. The Organization of American States (OAS) voted 18-0 to meet to consider collective action against Britain, with the U.S. abstaining from the vote.

Israel completed its withdrawal from W o the Sinai Peninsula Sunday, fulfilling their obligation to the Camp David Aco cords. Israel had occupied the Sinai since o the 1967 war with Egypt, and is now cerw tain to strengthen their holdings around OH O the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt stated in an address at the convention of the Social Democratic Party that a nuclear freeze at this time would be dangerous to the West. He said that a freeze would institutionalize the

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"unbelievable Soviet armada that is aimed at us." Th^ Party voted with him on the issue, marking a victory for him and fellow moderates.

Leonid Brathnev hat re-appeared After a four-week absence from public view, the ailing soviet president attended a nationally-televised Kremlin rally.

Locally, politicians are Jockeying for position in reaction to the upcoming congressional redistricting. The Michigan Senate, dominated by Democrats, will draw new districts as is required every ten years following the census. Their aim is to break up Republican strength; hence, Guy Vander Jagt's district will probably lose Holland. Fourth district representative Mark Siljander, who is Moral Majority-backed, may face a challenge from Paul Hillegonds, currently the State representative for the Holland area.

Republicans Take Office

Two members of the Hope College Republicans recently attended the State College Republican Convention at Oakland University In Rochester, Michigan, and came away with Important positions In the statewide leadership of the organization. Craig Potter Sinclair, a sophomore from Kutztown, Pennsylvania, was elected state chairman at the convention and sophomore Allison Dock was voted In as state secretary.

The College Republicans of Michigan consist of 27 groups from schools as diverse as the University of Michigan, Michigan Tech., Aquinas, Calvin, and Hope.

According to Sinclair, both he and Dock campaigned for their respective offices in advance, sending out letters to the various clubs In Michigan and making phone calls to representatives of other Black Panther activist Bobby Rush spoke schools. Dock even obtained a campaign to hundreds of students In the Pine Grove manager, Terri Land, of the Ottawa on the need to become activists at the County Republicans, to assist in her winnlocdi level. Dr. Phillip Van Eyl, associate ing effort. professor of psychology, published an arDock said that the campaigning began ticle in the June issue of the Journal of in earnest on the opening night of the conExperimental Psychology entitled "In- vention. Candidates met with delegates duced vestibular stimulation and the from other schools and attempted to win moon Illusion." their vote. In addition to verbal attempts Fifteen Years Ago - Hope President at persuasion, Sinclair and Dock passed Calvin VanderWerf announced that out stickers and posters In support of groundbreaking for the new student their candidacy. Sinclair said that he uscultural center would be postponed ed his background In the College because the college had not received the Republicans as a selling point and that final blueprints. Avante-garde composer Dock utilized the endorsements she had John Cage visited Hope, creating music received to convince voters to give her with such diverse Items as electrical the nod. wires and amplifier distortions. An The contest for the chairmanship went anchor editorial regretted that Hope down to the wire as Sinclair battled two would probably be forever committed to other candidates to a 10-10-10 stand-off for the policy of in loco rentis. five consecutive ballots. After the fifth Twenty Years Ago - The college announc- ballot, a woman from Michigan State ed that it was going to strictly enforce a shifted to Sinclair reducing the field to policy prohibiting any drinking by Hope two. Then, incredibly, the vote again students. It also announced that tuition stalemated at 14-14 with two abstensions for the 1962-63 year would increase by $25, bringing the total cost of an education at Hope to $1,480 a year. Hope College sent a team to the G.E. College Bowl.

An Anchor in History One Year Ago â&#x20AC;˘ President Reagan's Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis held a press conference at Hope College In which he stressed that the automobile Industry could not revive unless the country accepted the Reagan economic package. Jane Sanderson, chairman of the Student Congress Appropriations Committee, announced that Hope's radio station WTAS had overspent its budget by 135 percent. Dr. Paul Fried announced that he would retire as director of International Education at the end of the school year.

Five Yean Ago - Philosophy professor D. Ivan Dykstra gave the commencement address to 391 graduating seniors. Hope announced that It planned to lease Marigold Lodge to the Herman Miller Company with an option to buy. An anchor editorial questioned the ethics of Hope's policy of not recruiting athletes on athletic scholarships, insisting that the administration found other ways of making It profitable for athletes to come to Hope.

Ten Years Ago - Hope President Gordon Van Wylen looked forward to assuming control of the college at the end of July. (continued from p. 1)

As chairman, Sinclair will be In charge of all state programs. The College Republicans currently number about 1500 state-wide and are Involved In election campaigns. Sinclair will coordinate all College Republican activity In these spheres. One of his main objectives will be to get as many College Republicans elected as precinct delegates to the State Republican Convention, to be held this August in Grand Rapids.

Dock's responsibilities will Include publishing a newsletter, organizing and supervising communication for the Col lege Republicans, and, In her words, keeping up Sinclair's moral. She stressed the importance of having the chairman and the secretary on the same campus, saying that it would greatly facilitate effective and efficient operations.

According to Hope's delegates, the convention as a whole was tremendously impressed by Hope's Involvement In the College Republicans. Hope had many more representatives per student than any other group. Said Sinclair, 4'Hope is considered to be probably the most Republican school In Michigan."

Last Chance to See Dance

Student Congress

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Dave Yen Dyke James Shields Congress failed in that respect, that too many people empathized with the attitude that Student Congress had done next to nothing this year. He stressed that major problem centered around the fact that many important issues affected only a small number of the students directly..

He cited communicating the issues to the entire student body as a top priority.

VanDyke also said that he'd like to Improve the Image of Student Congress, making It more desirable to be a member. He plans to work closely with the other newly elected officers and shares Dernberger's ideas about getting representatives to be more Involved with their constituency.

for another four ballots. The candidates then broke for dinner, and as luck would have it, the Wayne State delegation, which had previously abstained, sat down to dinner with the Hope delegation. During the course of the meal, Sinclair convinced Wayne State to vote for him and when the elections resumed, he was elected on the first ballot.

Dock's election was much less dramatic, as she ran unopposed.

In addition to Dock and Sinclair, Hope was represented at the convention by sophomore Greg Tabor, who served on the Constitution Committee, and freshman Mary DeJonge, who served as voting delegate and also as a member of the Platform Committee.

In the area of elections, VanDyke said that he would like to see some significant changes made. Both he and another candidate were members of the Election Commltteethls year. He said that this led to problems and should be corrected In the future. He found fault with the policy that requires all posters to be down by 8 a.m. election morning. He called It unrealistic, citing that such Is not the case in the real world. He also disagreed with the $5.00 celling on campaign expenditures, saying "if somebody spends $8,000 to be second vice-president, maybe they deserve it." He admitted overspending his budget, adding "you can hardly buy tape and poster board for five

by Marti Szilagyl Dance instructor Maxine DeBruyn's students in Dance Composition will perform their "final exams" on April 30 in the Dow Dance Studio at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.

The pieces to be presented have all been choreographed by the students themselves. The choreographers are: Julie Bosch, Peter Boundy, Carol Bringman, Anne Carey. Katherine Cheek, John Fanthorpe, Pam Fortuin, Kris Jasperse, Jane Morey, Lorrie Sanderson, Fred Ward, and Karen Weist.

As a special addition to Hope's May Term (May 10-28) course schedule, the Department of Dance will offer a dance workshop conducted by Lynne Jassem of the Manhattan Mime Theatre.

Jassem specializes in choreography for non-dancers (models, actors) and dancers. Her areas of expertise Include:

mime, tap, Jazz, and ballet. She founded the Manhattan Mime Theatre. Such mime masters as Marcel â&#x20AC;˘Marceau and Decroux have been Instructors there.

Among her many accomplishments.

Jassem has performed In theatres, and universities-UCLA, Brandeis, Northwestern, and Oberlin College to name a few. She has also been at artist-inresidence at major universities teaching master classes In mime technique and improvisation. Jassem's work in mime has provided her with such diverse opportunities as working with Jim Henson and Frank Oz with the Muppets Talent Reserve In 1974 and 1975. She has also taught Tap, Jazz, and Mime at "Dance in the Mountains" in Colorado in the summer of 1981.

Jassem received her B.A. from the University of Miami.

dollars."

One aspect of this year's elections that encouraged him was the voter turnout, much higher than last year. But he also remarked that this year's elections Included "a lot of dirty politics. A lot of my posters came down as fast as I put them up."

Shields, a freshman with no practical experience at Hope in student government, said that he saw a his primary responsibility the function of go-between for the students and the Student Congress. In addition, he will be In charge of the Student Congress Appropriations

Committee, with the responsibility for allocating the funds collected in the Student Activity Fund.

Shields was active In high school government and when asked why he ran for office, he said, "When I came to college, I wanted to be either an engineer or a lawyer. After I took my first calc. test, I narrowed it down."' Shields looks at his election as a stepping stone to a future career. When asked where his support came from, he attributed most of It to his haying been a morale guy. Admitted Shields, "It turned into a popularity contest. That's how I won."

To Spread the Wealth

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Employment Restricted

by Peter Fllnker The financial aid office has placed strict limits on student on-campus employment. The goal is to create jobs, employ as many eligible students as possible, and "develop an equitable and defensible placement policy," The new guidelines were announced In a memo sent to all student employees two weeks ago.

Students who have work included in their aid packages will be able to hold two jobs, while those who don't get aid can work only one.

Students on aid will be able to earn up to $1,000 during the academic year; others are limited to $600.

Job placement priority will go to those who have on-campus employment includ-

ed in their aid packages. "No-need" students will be encouraged to seek employment off-campus.

As college costs rise and federal funds evaporate, the financial aid office has turned to student employment to meet the need for assistance. " 'Needy* students are most effectively served by student employment in that job earnings . . offset staggering loan amounts," the memo said.

R.A.'s are not limited to the $1,000 or $600 limit. Those who are not receiving aid, however, or whose stipends exceed $1,000, will not be able to hold another job.

Others will be allowed one more job.

Questions about the new guidelines should be addressed to Phyllis Hooymen in the financial aid office (ext. 2090).

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Use Your Help

Perdue Physics professor Soloman Gartenhaus spoke Friday about the new cosmology, culminating in the Big Bang theory, that has developed since 1920. (photo by Pete Fllnker)

STUDENTS . . . We could use your help!

Hope College will again have their annual Village Square in August. As you are sorting and packing to go home for the summer, we would appreciate any clean usable articles that you no longer need or •want, for our "attic specials." We are always in need of you good "junk" to sell cheaply. Books are always welcomed. No clothes or shoes, please!

Proceeds will be used to benefit Hope College. A box will be placed in each dormitory for this purpose. Thank you from the Hope College Women's League.

Math Prof Expert in New Computer Language John Van Iwaarden of the Hope College mathematics department presented a paper at the 1982 conference of the American Society of Engineering Education at Flint Friday (April 23).

The conference is hosted by General Motors Institute of Flint and features 15 sessions with the keynote topic "Educational Needs for the Robotics Era." Professor Van Iwaarden's presentation in the computers in education session was titled "High Level Languages - why

PASCAL?" and detailed the use of the new sophisticated computer language in engineering education.

Van Iwaarden spent the 1980-81 school year at the School of Engineering and Computer Science of California State University in Northridge and now serves in both the departments of mathematics and computer science at Hope College.

On Saturday (April 24) Van Iwaarden represented Hope College and the mathematics department at the sixth an-

nual Lower Michigan Mathematics Competition and Conference at the University of Michigan, Flint.

A Hope student team consisting of Peter Koeppe, a senior from Stillwater, Okla.; Powell Quiring, a senior from Kirkwood, Mo.; and Thomas Tenhoeve, a junior from Butler, Pa. were involved in the competition against teams from more than 20 colleges and universities in lower Michigan.

During the student competition Van Iwaarden was the featured speaker at a faculty conference on the high-level computer language PASCAL. This language, invented in the early 1970's, is now gaining popularity as a structured scientific language.

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Teed off on Hugo - sculpture takes on new dimensions as a landmark in popular campus sport of frlsbee golf, (photo by Tom Wagner)

Research Grant Awarded The Petroleum Research Fund, administered by the American Chemical Society, has awarded an undergraduate research grant to Hope College chemistry professor Rodney F. Boyer to support four of his students who will investigate the mechanism of biological iron storage and utilization.

The largest share of the $13,000 grant is intended to provide student stipends for research to be conducted this summer and over the next two academic years.

Animals store excess iron in the large protein, ferritin. Each ferritin molecule is capable of carrying up to 4000 atoms of iron.

"Much of the iron stored in ferritin Is eventually released and used for the production of hemoglobin, the oxygencarrying protein of blood, and other ironcontaining proteins, but the mechanism by which this stored iron is mobilized for biological utilization is not well understood," according to Dr. Boyer.

The major objective of the proposed research is to investigate the biochemical processes by which iron is deposited in ferritin and how the stored iron is mobilized when needed.

Dr. Boyer holds the rank of associate professor of chemistry and has been a member of the Hope College faculty since 1974.

Students Meet Administration

Frank McGuire's Bus Stop //did service as a jungle gym during S a t u r d a y p i c n i c .

They may not know much about sculpture, but they know what they like, (photo by Pete Flinker)

by Victoria Kobza Overcrowded classes, lack of specialty courses, scheduling difficulties, and the high advisor-advisee ratio were among the many issues discussed at Tuesday's open forum between Economics and Business Administration majors and Administrators Dean Wettack and Provost Marker.

A recent criticism of Hope's Business department in the New York Times college guide heightened concern over the quality of this particular program and pressed students to call a meeting with Dean Wettack in order to examine the issue.

The students had a number of suggestions for inproving their major program.

Increasing the number of department faculty was their greatest concern.

Students would like to see Corporate Finance, Managertverit Information Svctpmc anH Arv»r»iinftn<J lah nf-

fered in the near future. Given 232 majors, they felt that the additional spending in the Department of Economics and Business Administration was highly warranted.

Dean Wettack stated that the college is committed to increasing the number of faculty in this department and is currently looking for an additional accounting professor. The possibility of hiring an additional staff curriculum advisor to alleviate the current advising overload was suggested by a student and considered by Dean Wettack.

Administrators and students alike were pleased with the exchange. Majors who have concerns regarding their own program or the department's program in general are encouraged to write or visit the Dean and Provost personally. It Is hoped that this discussion will be Just the first of many opportunities for student innnt

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Editorial Heated Campus Politics Political repression reared its ugly head last week at Hope Colleg--yeah, really, at Hope College! A small group of dedicated politically conscious individuals decided that it was necessary to make a statement against one of the candidates for president. Being somewhat unorganized, strapped for time, and undesirous of running a semar campaign, they decided to adorn Hope's campus with posters the night before the election. They solicited contributions to the tune of $12.50 for the copying of their political posters.

They spent the better part of two hours putting up the posters. To their dismay, their posters were wantonly destroyed in a burst of emotional revenge that totally denied their rights to free political expression.

The discomfitting aspect of all of this is that the Anybody But Dernberger Committee is not the only group to complain to the anchor of political vandalism. One candidate for first vicepresident, Dave VanDyke, said that his posters went down faster than he could put them up. And the Anybody But Dernberger Committee insists that they did not take down anybody's posters-and we believe them.

The acUons of the Dernberger Campaign Committee can easily be attributed to blind emotionalism and absence of any regard for political freedom. Individuals accustomed to being able to do as they please reacted as they should, uncritically evaluating the situation and failing to realize that right or wrong, people have the right to make a statement. The time to complain (in fact, the only time one can legally act) is after the act has been committed. The Dernberger Campaign Committee would have immensely helped its own cause by simply allowing the ABD committee to make its statement and then publicly challenging that statement if it chose to do so.

By Resorting to political vandalism, the Dernberger Committee ceased to be the victim and became instead the villain Regardless of whether the statements made by the Anybody But Dernberger Committee were ethical, true, opinion, personal attack, or libel (yes, the correct term is libel), the real issue at hand Is whether or not the freedom to make a political statement against an undesirable candidate applies at all levels of American life. For some, obviously, it did not. Let us hope that this is not an attitude whose existence is only in its infancy. It's only two vears until 1984.

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A Simple Thank-You To the Editor: I'd like to extend a ,, Thank-you M to the people who made Satuday's "Women and B u s i n e s s " s e m i n a r possible. The seminar's goal, to stress the realities of women in business, was well achieved. As a female Business Administration student. this seminar was helpful in presen-

ting a realistic picture of various circumstances I will face post-graduation.

There is a need for this type of seminar, both for men and women. I encourage students and faculty to implement similar functions on a regular basis.

Thank you once again Ann L. Vander B<4"gh 4-

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PubUth«d w—k\y S«fct*mb«r through April •xc«pt during •xam p+rtodf and coJI«g« vocation and Kolkkiy porkftfo, 24 ittuof por yoor, by and for th« itudontt of Hop# Coii«g«, Moliond. Michigan. und#r th« authority of th« Student Communications M#dia Committ##.

Partial funding from th« student activity f * « through Student CongrMt. Subscription pric#: $8 p«r y#ar. M«mbor, Associated Co)l«giot« Pr»ss. Office located on lower level of the DeWItt Student Center, Telephone 394-6577.

The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

Editor News Editor Features Editor Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Sports Editor Layout Editors Copy Editor Business Manager Typists Advertising Manager Advertising Layout

Spring 1982 anchor stall • standing, L-R: Tim Shaffer, Randy Durtand, Bonnie Corson, Michele Parker, Ted •Red" Bolema, Chris Van Eyl. Seated, L-R: Pam

Kyros, Eva Dean, Tom Wagner, Pete Flinker, Randy Warren.

Pete Filnker Timothy Shaffer Randy Durband Tom Wagner KaH Elzlnga Eva Dean Bonnie Corson Mlcheie Parker Chris Van Eyl Ted Bolema Penny Melnts Randy Warren Pam Kyros

Second class postage paid at Holland, Ml. 49423. POSTMASTER; send address changes to Hope College anchor, Hope College, Holland,

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Those Awful Posters Dernberger

by Timothy Shaffer Rick Dernberger, newly elected president of Student Congress, and subject of much controversy throughout the campaign and throughout the year, granted the anchor an Interview Monday, in response to the actions of the Anybody But Dernberger Committee last week.

Dernberger chose this alternative, rather than submit a letter to the editor.

Dernberger admitted that the actions of his committee were not wrong. He cited two issues that concerned him in particular: whether or not they should have taken the posters down, and why the ABD committee felt the need to make such a statement in the first place.

Dernberger said that he took the attack very personally, regardless of the stated intentions of the ABD committee. "I'm Rich Dernberger, a person, and they attacked Rick Dernberger, a person." Admitting that he had a hard time differentiating between personal attack and political cartoon, Dernberger said, "1 guess I need to learn to separate those things."

Dernberger said that he recognized the right of the ABD committee to put up political statements. "That's what this country was founded on." His real objections to their actions center around the ethics of their posters. Dernberger said he would not have objected had the posters been 41 a little more fair."

He also cited the negative feelings incited by the posters. "I can't look them in the eye and they can't look me in the eye-

Interview that s not right." He stressed that as a Christian, he wanted to do what was right, even If he disagreed with It. Dernberger also stressed that his campaign committee consists of "friends first and t h e n c a m p a i g n c o m m i t t e e members.",He acknowledged that this accounted in part for their* immediate reaction to the posters. They reacted emotionally because they were worried about Rick, their friend, and not Rick, the candidate.

He said that he felt that many of their accusations were unfounded. He acknowledged that he had close ties with the administration, but he believed that this could only help him. He insisted that the criticisms of his viewpoints were Invalid, since "the purpose of Student Congress Is not to serve my viewpoints, but to be a representative body." Concerning their attacks on his morality, he said, "I don't know what they're talking about.

It's a slam without any specifics. Certainly I'm human; I fall down . . . No one is totally moral." >.

In light of the controversy surrounding this election, Dernberger agreed that there Is a need to watch the entire election process much closer and that there may need to be some changes, "I think this year has demonstrated things where you need to spell things out more clearly."

One rule that he felt could be changed was the $5.00 ceiling on campaign expenses.

"We had a very creative committee," he said, "We could have done a lot of neat things with ten or fifteen dollars."

To the Editor: Did you hear about those posters someone put up around campus last week? I couldn't believe it myself! It seems there was this group of radicals who decided to exercte their right to free speech. Can you believe Unreal political activism at Hope College! ^nd they actually opposed some "high raiding" student officials, as well as a good Qifcnber of students. Not only did they disagree with these people, but they let them know it! Pretty insane, huh? People expressing opinions of their own! I guess there were some pretty strong accusations brought against them.

One person asked them why tfcey didn't sign their names to it, and suggested that maybe they were ashamed or embarrassed. These radicals just claimed that it wasn't necessary, they were only trying to get a point across, not start some kind of rally. The radicals claimed that they distributed their material in the open, and held their ground when approached by other campaigners.

Another person asked the radicals for hard-core facts to hack up their posters, and told them it was lihle otherwise. Tlie radicals replied that the material expressed opinion, and therefore, was not libel. When asked why the posters were not labeled as opinion, the radicals said that anyone who takes a political cartoon to heart certainly does not understand the real purpose behind the material. Can you believe it? These crazy radicals are actually questioning the Judgement of some of the students here at Hope! It's a good thing some of ottr "normal," mature students went out and ripped down 150 of those subversive posters! We certainly don't want to hear anything that might

Graduation

(continued from p. 1)

either Hope Preparatory School or Hope College more than 50 years ago. Members of the classes of 1972 and 1977 will hold their reunions next fall at Homecoming.

The Alumni Day dinner will be held on Saturday evening in the Phelps Hall dining room. Punch will be served at 5:30 p.m., with dinner following at 6 p.m. Information on Alumni Day may be obtained from the Alumni office.

A retired church leader, the national president of the Women's League for Hope College, and a respected probate judge will receive Distinguished Alumnus-Alumna Awards at the Hope College Alumni Day dinner Saturday, May 8.

The dinner will be held in Phelps Hall on the Hope campus. The event begins at 5:30p.m.

The Rev. Bernard J. Mulder of Douglas, Mich., former editor of the R e f o r m e d C h u r c h In A m e r i c a ' s magazine. The Church Herald, and general secretary of the RCA Board of Education for 20 years; Evelyn Van Dam Smallegan of Zeeland, Mich., a motherof six who has been active In church, community and Hope College organizations; and the Hon. A. Dale Stoppels of Grand Rapids, Mich., judge of probate for Kent County since 1958, will receive the Alumni Association's highest honor. Since the program was Inaugurated In 1970, the award has been presented to 50 alumni.

The Rev. Mulder Is a graduate of Western Theological Seminary and serv-

ed churches in Michigan and Iowa during his early career. In 1937 he became the first established editor and manager of The Church Herald, denominational magazine of the RCA. In 1945 he was named general secretary of the RCA Board of Education and was a member of the committee which established the National Council of Churches in 1950.

Mulder is a former trustee of Hope College, Central College and Western Theological Seminary.

He retired in 1965 at age 70 and continues his Interest In Christian education . and pastorlng through volunteer activities.

Mulder's wife, the former Louise.

Weaver, died several years ago. The couple's three children are all Hope alumni: Judy Van Zandt, Bette Burton and Dona Rypstra.

Mrs. Smallegan Is an active participant In the life of her community, church and alma mater. She began a teaching career at Zeeland High School in 1951, taking time out to raise six children. Durlng her 18 years of actlce teaching, she has been a member1 of Zeeland High's English and alternative education departments and active In the Michigan Association of Educational Options.

She Is the current national president of the Women's League for Hope College. In 1957 she was the first chairperson of Village Square, which during the 25 years since has raised more than $500,000 for Hope dorms and furnishings.

Smallegan Is an aclve member of Second Reformed Church of Zeeland. She has been a member of the RCA's Michigan Synod youth committee since 1976.

She is married to John E. Smallegan.

Her daughter, Barbara Jo Smallegan Hulzenga Is a Hope alumna and the youngest, Elizabeth, is a Hope freshman.

Other children are Edward, Jack, Daniel and Donald.

Judge Stoppels is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and was a Naval officer In the South Pacific during World War II. He was assistant prosecuting attorney for Kent County from 1953 until 1958 when he was elected judge of probate.

He served Hope College for 13 years as a member of the Board of Trustees and In 1975 was named an honorary trustee.

In 1965 he was the founding director and first chairman of Big Brothers of Grand Rapids.

• Other community activities Include directing the Grand Rapids Urban League from 1959-65, serving on the board of directors of the local Child Guidance Clinic and Mary Free Bed Hospital, and a position on the advisory board of Booth Memorial Hospital.

Stoppels is currently a member of tfys advisory board of the Salvation Army anQ a trustee of Ferguson Hospital.

He is married to the former Sara Elizabeth Webb and has three children: Elizabeth, Jillion and John.

threaten or question our own "normal" beliefs and opinions!

F s Last but not least, the radical fanatics were told that the posters were overly crude, in poor taste, and might smudge the personal reputation of the person in question. To this accusation, the radicals replied that those who viewed the posters (that is, the few that survived) Just laughed at the political humor, and that the posters were only meant to make people think twice and do some research on the candidates before they voted. The radicals stated that the personal reputation of the person in question was public domain since he was running for a public office, but they certainly would not have hung the posters in the first place if they had believed this propaganda! It sounds logical, but it ]ust can't be true! And to wrap it all up, the craxy radicals claimed that the right to free political statement must be protected, that they were making a political statement like anyone else, and that they didn't stoop so low as to rip down everyone else's posters. Does one campaign have the right to tear down (and bring accusations against) the material of an opposing group? Are we going to allow free speech in political matters at Hope, or violate the U.S. Constitution and isolate ourselves from the ideas and opinions of others?

RickKrieger

Bandfest a Flop Dear Editor : I have a few comments to make on Dick Donahue's response to Bandfest. I think the whole project was badly organized this year. Last year many students went to see Pure Prairie League, deflnately not one of the top-10 bands In the nation! I seriously doubt that one could get any of the top-10 bands at Hope with only a few weeks notice. But, had this concert been organized well and earlier, we might have! I happen to know that Cheap Trick was in Muskegon a month before our concert.

As for the meeting to voice student opinions, that must have been the most poorly publicized event of the year I One more thing, students aren't going to shell out $3.50 to see a couple secondrate groups. We want to see the bands we asked for on our poll.

Mr. Donahue, the fault Isn't with the students, It's with the organization of an easy task. As for the results of your organization, they deserve to be called a "flop!"

David A. Steglnk

NEED EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE UP TO $4000°° or $2000°° CASH BONUS? CONTACT THE MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARD FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 392-9081 or 392-5887. i

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A Day in the Life

by IvanSkrudegAMki It began like any other day of his internment, mornings began at 6:00 a.m., the scramble to compete for the shower, dressing silently, if he had the time he'd head down to the cafeteria for some "food/* then commence with the morning's activities. ,4 AchtungI M screamed the drillw instructor. It was 8:00 a.m. German drill o and the day's work had already begun for Dennis Ivanovich.

This day was no worse, nor no better o u than the rest of the 752 days Ivanovich w was to spend interned at the institution. a. o He was sentenced 4 years for a crime he s didn't want to commit. Good looking, popular and well liked in high school, he was rudely torn from his world and sentenced to the maximum-security institution in Holland. The judge and jury were his parents, society was the plaintiff, and the crime he was charged with was success. For that destination he was expected to pay dearly.

"But you're going to be a lawyer!" his mother screamed. "Your father and I have worked'hard to get you to college, and that's where you're going!"

He thought often of his parents. Well meaning but misguided, his parents had sent him to the "education center" because it was for his "own good," whatever that means. He had no concept what "success" was, but he knew that he was perfectly happy where he was before and was becoming increasingly aware that trusting his parents to do what was in his best interest had been a mistake.

His first realization was that this new demand upon him was a perverse departure from established procedure.

Ivanovich looked upon this internment as payment for the success his parents desired for him. Likewise, when you go to a store, you pay for the goods you intend to take into your possession. When a criminal is imprisoned, he is paying society for a debt incurred. But instead of the desirable "buy now, pay later," or buy now, pay now, Ivanovich thought that a policy of "pay now, buy teer" was imposed upon him, and for a Commodity he couldn't define and didn't desire!

While the concept of success was elusive to Ivanovich, the stark realities of institutional life were only too painful. In the Holland maximum-insecurity institution, our "free society" had created a regimented little microcosm of itself. In it , you could say anything you wanted, just

so long as you aidn't criUcize, wear anything you wanted, as long as it was in style, feel any way you wanted as long as it wasn't different from the way everyong else felt, and do anything you wanted as long as no one told you you couldn't. You could advocate change, as long as you didn't try to actually do something, personal freedom as long as you didn't have the audacity to exercise it by citing oppressive rules, and left-wing political ideas as long as no one found out. In short, you couldn't do anything without restrictions but think, and work was being done on ways to curb thatsori of activity, too.

All in all, it was a pretty dreary existence. Of course, there were those who liked it, who enjoyed the internment for what it was-an alternative to working in the G.M.. Saginaw power-steering-box plant-but Ivanovich found it oppressive.

Oppressive and depressive. Sure, it wasn't physically tiring, but emotionally life in the institution was taxing. There were R.A.'s who snooped around your door for evidence of wrongdoing at 2:00 a.m., instructors who expected gargantuan amounts of work and then failed to return it by the end of the semester, beautiful women who served to do no more than tease, and fraternities and sororities that begged and pleaded for the honor of your membership, then expected you to prostrate yourself before their members in order to join. There were midterms, registration weeks, and allnighters. There was lousy cafeteria food, roommates who didn't want to get along, and peers so neurotically competitive they wouldn't share with you their class notes. All'these things Ivanovich sought excape from. Escape, however, could only come from three routes: graduation, withdrawl, or death. The first two were the routes taken by most of his fellow inmates, the third was taken by only a few, but contemplated by a surprising number (to his horror, even Ivanovich himself), thus illustrating the dangers involved with allowing your parents to decide what's best for you.

Through this day Dennis Ivanovich plodded, just as he would through 752 others. It is not necessary to give the event by event details of the entire day; it will suffice, however, to state that the day was no better or worse than any of his other days of internment, and that he had to deal with all of the demands mentioned above in varying combinations. But he continued. He had to, his parents demanded it. And, after all, who knows what is best for you better than your parents?

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An Election Impression To the Editor : \ Last week Wednesday, a few friends and I were having a political discussion, and somehow we started to talk about the student government elections that were to occur the next day. We came to realize that there was one person whom we thought would not be a representative of the student body as a whole. We decided that the best way to present our views was to place posters around the campus.

After we had the posters drawn up, we realized that the best way to create an impression would be to have people discover them plastered all around campus the next morning. We all met at campaign headquarters, distributed our little campaign weapons, and went into action. We hit every building on campus, even going to the point of placing them in the restrooms.

On our return voyage to headquarters, we ran into the candidates mad disciples, who had ambushed two of our comrades on the steps of Kollen Hall. My partner and I decided that it would be best not to jump into the wolves' den, but just do a little eavesdropping. Hearing the mad disciples' machine-gunning our comrades to their death, we decided that we must also die for our cause.

We high-tailed it behind DeWitt and started putting up more of our posters in the area where they had just ripped them down. We went back to the Pine Grove and hung them in the trees so everyone would be able to see a few of the sur-

vivors.

Later on in the night, approximately 2:00 a.m., we met our ambushed comrades who survived the outlash of the mad disciples. They said they tried to argue rationally with irrational people, and found out that it was utterly impossible. Having told us the threats they had received, we decided that we couldn't stop now.

We talked to a few people to make sure we were within our legal jurisdiction, which we were. Having talked with a few other people, who were highly suportive. we decided that we must continue our campaign. We ran off 150 more copies with the money that we received from various people.

As we were placing our material in various places, we were again attacked by a few more disciples. When they found out that what we were doing was legal, all they could say was, <4it is ethically wrong."

Pondering later we had to chuckle that the candidate and his committee proved everything that we had stated in our material. Even though we may have lost in the short run, we hope that in the long run that we were able to make more people conscious about the student government, and that they try more to work for the benefit of the student body and not their own benefit.

Kurtis C. Van Koevering

Calendar THURSDAY, APRIL 29 6 p.m. . - Theatre production: "Under Milkwood," $2.00 with I.D., $4.00 general admission; DeWItt Theatre.

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, MAY DAY (IN APRIL0) 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. • Picnic; Pine Grove.

12:00-1:00 p.m. - Jazz Band; Pine Grove.

1:00 p.m. • Queen crowned; Pine Grove.

1:15-2:15 p.m. - Andy Andrews, comedian; Pine Grove.

4:00 p.m. • Frlsbee Golf Tournament; Pine Grove.

7:30 and 10 p.m. • SAC film, "Airplane," $1,50; Winants Aud. • p.m. • Theatre production: "Under Mllkwood," $2.00 with I.D., $4.00 general admission; Winants Aud.

9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - May Day Dance; theKletz.

SATURDAY, MAY 1 7:30 p.m. • SAC film, "Bonnie and Clyde," $1.00; Winants Aud. 10 p.m. - SAC film, "Airplane." $1.50; Winants Aud. MONDAY, MAY 3 Semester exams begin.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 5:45 p.m. • Commencement rehearsal; Holland Civic Center.

SATURDAY, MAY 8 6 p.m. • Alumni dinner; Phelps.

SUNDAY, MAY 9 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. • Graduation breakfast; Phelps.

11 a.m. • Baccalaureate; Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

12:15 p.m. - Graduation luncheon; Phelps.

3 p.m. • Commencement; Holland Civic Center.

Hope Is What You Make It To the Editor; Despite my general disgust at the bantering of the issue regarding the Christian atmosphere at Hope College, or lack thereof, I've decided to voice my own opinions. I must confess, however, that I've never really considered this a crucial topic in understanding my reasons for existence here. And unlike most students, I came here with no prior knowledge of Hope's affiliation with the. Reformed Church, it's often-called strict rules or even of its preported Christian lifestyle. I guess that gives me an advantage over most because I came with no preconceptions of what Hope was supposed to offer me, aside from an opportunity to gain an education.

Now, I didn't grow up in "Culture City" nor did grow up in "Hlcksville," but I wasn't raised naive either. I was taught that in order to get something out of life one must put something into it; to use an old cliche, "life is what you make it."

Hope College is no different. Contrary to popular belief, this is the real world. You are in the midst of over 2000 real, living and breathing people (even if it doesn't seem like it at times). And all of these real people have real beliefs and real lifestyles. These people may be totally opposite all the people at home, but guess what? Welcome to the reai world! And in this vast crowd of diversity, you can't tell me there aren't a few people who have similar backgrounds, or choose to worship in similar fashions, or both.

In essence, what I'm trying to say is this: Hope College is what you make it. If you are here for a "Christian" environment, however you choose to define it, chances are you'll find what you're looking for. But don't expect everyone else to come here looking for the same thing. On the other hand, if you're not seeking Christianity, I haven't run across anyone force-feeding it to Hope students. In my four years here I have never been lacking

in Christian fellowship, lifestyle, or environment, but I also don't expect my Felicitations to include a personal religious profile under everyone's name.

"Seek and ye shall find." (Mat. 7:7) On the opposite side, I've felt about as pressured to join the Reformed Church, or any other church for that matter, as I have to buy wooden shoes or pick tulips.

An institution in itself cannot be Christian or non-Christian, anymore than it can be preppie or conservative. Hope is only as Christian as its administration, faculty, and students claim to be. Anyone who comes here expecting everyone to live like the "folks back home" is bound to be disappointed. I have found trying to fit people into pre-set molds to be a great barrier to personal growth. I don't define my faith by comparing it to that of others nor do I judge others' in order to strengthen my own. If I can't judge an individual regarding his or her Christiani-

ty, how can I judge an entire institution?

This college, as well as any other college or environment, can only be what you choose to make it for yourself. If you spend your four, or however many, years here seeking evidence to condemn Hope for "false advertising" what will you accomplish in regards to you own faith?

How Will it help you to get along with other people? Will you gain an education in the process? Then what are you really here for? Maybe these are the questions you should be asking before contemplating the degree of Christianity evident at Hope.

Karen Kennedy

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Student Pilgrims Head For Europe

Exploring Influence of Religion on World Views

by Dr. Michael B. Petrovlch Cathedral.

On May 11, nineteen students and a proSome two thousand miles to the east, fessor from Hope will begin their six- â&#x20AC;˘ the Hope group will reach the pinnacle of week long study of the impact of religions their odyssey by visiting the Hagla Sophia on the formation of the world view among (the Holy Wisdom of God) In the City of the peoples and individuals in Southeast Istanbul, formerly Constantinople. Built and Mediterranean Europe. They will by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian In begin their quest on a small island in the the sixth century, the cathedral was for River Seine where an edifice of weather- centuries the symbol of Eastern Orbeaten stone has been standing for cen- thodoxy and the most glorious edifice in turies and which towers have been etched Christendom. Its. dome appeared "to against the skies of Paris ever since 1235. cover the space as though sustained by a Dedicated to the Glory of God and the golden chain from heaven," wrote the veneration of Our Lady, Notre Dame de Greek historian Procopius. After the fall Paris represents the height of the Gothic of the city to the Turks in 1453, Constanecstasy and its sculptures belong to the tinople was renamed Istanbul, and Hagla finest work of art between the age of ConSophia was rebuilt into a Moslem Mosstantine and the building of the Reims que.

Comedian Andy Andrews to Highlight May Day

by DeLynne Trudell This Friday, May 30th, SAC is proud to present comedian Andy Andrews at 1;00 p.m. in the Pine Grove.

Andy Andrews is said to be "the comedy find of the year." He has performed on and off camera in some of the eastern and gulf coasts' finest night clubs, worked rock and country-western concerts, produced and starred in his own syndicated radio comedy, performed on the main stage at Disney World, written for television and has taken his unique brand of comedy to college campuses all across the eastern United States.

Andy started his entertainment career at a young age. At 12, he found himself playing the lead in a touring production of the Christmas classic, Amahl and the Night Visitors. His high school days as

well were marked with such astonishing achievements as being voted "wittiest" four straight years, and in his senior year winning a statewide talent contest doing stand-up comedy.

Andy has traveled the United States, Canada, and the Bahamas as the comedic element in the entertainment troupe Soul Celebration. This directly lead to Andy playing the title role in the off-Broadway production of The Clown.

He has also written sketches and improvisations for NBC's Satuday Night Live. One critic labeled Andy's style as "teetering somewhere between David Brenner and Steve Martin." Still another said, "I put down my pencil. I had to give full attention to watching, listening, and laughing." So don't miss Andy Andrew on May Day at 1 ;00 in the Pine Grove.

Anybody But Dernberger Dear Editor; In considering the incidents surroun|ding the recent Student Congress elections, our thoughts quickly turn to the | political suppression in the Latin [American and the Eastern CommunistBloc countries. A group called the Anybody But Dernberger Committee, of 1 which we are members, attempted to jmake a political statement the night of the twenty-first of April, election eve, in the form of one-hundred and fifty hand bills. These bills stated, in our opinion, that Mr. Dernberger could not objectively and adequately represent the student body. His close fraternal relationship with the administration would pose a conflict of interest in any decision concerning p u r college colleagues. Our efforts to publicize this opinion were thwarted by Mr. Dernberger and his election commltitee members.

The mode of this action was retnlnls|cent of the Hitler Youth Brigades, obsesswith blind dedication to the point Iwhere emotions outplayed rationale. iTeanng down our polltlcai handbills was a less than rational act. They Ignored our inherent right to make a political statement. Let it be stated now, that in recognition of their rights, to the best of p u r knowledge not one piece of Dernberger propaganda was destroyed or Idefaced by members of our committee. It seems common courtesy does not prevail | In politics.

Purported to be s 'slanderous", these Ihandbllls were drawn up with the best of

intentions. The Dernberger Committee projected one biased image of Mr. Dernberger; we offered the student body an alternative (and equally biased) opinion.

This opinion was not directed towards the personal character of Mr. Dernberger, but rather at his political stance. Did we pose a serious threat? What were they afraid of?

Let us now consider the farthest reaching implications of this "Watergatelike" act. Like the 1972 Nixon Administration, Dernberger attempted to keep unfairly his advantage over the other candidates. Dernberger was elected to the office of president by twenty-four votes, a difference of three percent of the total 917 votes cast. Considering the small margin by which he won and the suppression o our opinion, could the presence of our handbills have changed the outcome?

In the future, we hope Mr. Dernberger and his blind committee will consider the impact of their actions on the entire student body which he promises to fairly (? represent.

Finally, we hope his promises will retain their integrity.

Respectifully submitted, The Anybody But Dernberger Committee Representlves: Douglas H.Lehman A. Beck Greene Ronald Freestone P.S. A copy of this letter was sent to Mr Pfmhprggf

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pact of Moslem religion on the history and d e v e l o p m e n t of T u r k e y .

In Sofia, Dr. Todor Subob of. the > Bulgarian Orthodox Patriarchy will lec?o ture on religion in Bulgaria. In Sarajevo, r Professor Nikola Koljevic, who teaches a Shakespeare and Comparative Literature at the University of Sarajeveo, and who taught at Hope in the 1970-71 academic year, will meet again with Hope students.

He has just completed a study on the novel The Bridge on the Drina and will share with our students some new thoughts about this 1961 Nobel prize winning masterpiece by Ivo Andric. In Renaissance Dubrovnik Dr. Zdravko Sundrica, one of the most knowledgeable scholars on the history of Dubrovnik and the Dubrovnik archives will delight our students again with his always Interestln lecture.

Some six weeks and five thousand miles later, in Geneve, Switzerland, Hope students will be approaching the end of their odyssey. At the Ecumenical Institute, where the students will stay.

Pastor Bruce McComish, an Irish They will also see the monuments Presbyterian currently serving with the depicting various historical epochs and Protestant Church of Geneva, will lecture art styles, and encounter Europeans of on the role of Geneva in the history of the vastly different religious and political Reformation. persuasions and cultural backgrounds.

The 1982 odyssey in the Mediterranean The students will stay with a Slovenian will mark the tenth anniversary of the peasant family at the glacier Lake Bled in Hope programs in Yugoslavia. In 1972, the Yugoslav Alps, enjoy the hospitality Hope College inaugurated its Summer of Dubrovnik families on the Adriatic, School in Dubrovnik which was attended and for one night, at least, pretend to be by 26 students from 13 states and 15 the European nobility by staying at a ge- universities and colleges in the United nuine medieval castle in the Yugoslav hill States. The May Term Program in Yugoslavia began in 1978 with seven country. ^ Above all, the students will listen to, students. It grew over the years and it discuss with, and learn from numerous represents today an unique opportunity religious figures, university professors, for any Hope students willing to learn political leaders, fellow students, and just about the world and about himself-herself "plain folks" whom they will meet on through travelling, people-to-people entheir sojourn through the Mediterranean counters, and honest intellectual work Europe. In parls. Father Saffrey of the while having fun.

Covent Saint Jacques will lecture on the Each student keeps a daily journal of impact of Catholicism on some aspect of all events, encounters, sights, thoughts, the French history. Mother Superior Sr. opinions, and reflections which occur daiGenevieve du Halgonet of St. Jean Bap- ly. The purpose of the journal is twofold; tlste will talk in Notre Dame about the one, to train the individual to express in written form his-her observations and-or cathedral's place in the French world.

At the Lake Bled in Slovenia, Jaro reflections; and two, to provide a Mihelac will meet with Hope students background material for the individual again and spend an entire day talking topic of inquiry chosen during the prep with them about many aspects of the session in the spring semester. Toward Yugoslaviana. Jaro was one of the six the end of the program, on a small Slovenian students who in the summer of uninhibited island in the Adriatic near 1966 came to Hope College to be part of Dubrovnik, each student will discuss histhe first international seminar for her project based on the entries in the Yugoslav students to be held in the United Journal. Each student's presentation is States. He Is now a top executive in one of evaluated by the entire group. the largest department stores in Ljubljana, and since 1978 has met regularly Apart from the obvious learning about with students in the May Term. In new cultures and countries, a discovery Zagreg, a leading Yugoslav sociologist. of oneself seems to be the greatest asset Professor Josip Obradovic from the of the program. Away from home, overUniversity of Zagreb, will beet again with whelmed by the language or languages Hope students and dwell on the impact of one has not even heard before, confronted religious beliefs and practices on the with new experiences (both amusing and unpleasant) - seems to create In each parsocial behavior of Yugoslavs.

In Belgrade, Vladlka (Bishop) Danllo ticipant an appriciation of what the of the Serbian Orthodox Patriarchy will United States stands for, what Hope Coltalk again with Hope students. Last spr- lege education means for life, and what ing he fascinated the 1981 participants one's personal qualities are. with his impeccable English, profound During the Interviews of the program understanding of the spirit and message participants, conducted last weekend by of Christianity, and a great support and Mr. Veljko Rasevlch of the Voice of enthusiasm for ecumenicallsm. Pro- America it emerged ttiat by travelling fessor .Dragan Zivojlnovlc from the abroad In general, and by studying In a University of Belgrade, one of the very country with a profoundly different few Yugoslav scholars specializing In the social, polltlcai and cultural values, as American studies, will meet Hope Yugoslavia Is In particular, one's students for the third time. He will lecture knowledge, faith, and convictions are on the Impact of religion on history of challenged, tested, and ultimately strengthened. One becomes broadYugoslavia In modern times.

In Istanbul, Professor Erol Gung(fr of minded without being flat-mlnded. the University of Istanbul and Dr. Somehow, the values which one never Gunhan Danlsman of the Bogazlcl knows he or she possesses emerge and University will lecture on the role and Im- assume more relevancy In the world out there. This in itself is worth the trip.

The distance, which the students will travel with two rented vans, between Paris and Istanbul is expressed not only in kilometers but in the profound differences between the West and the East of Europe. The students will travel through several cultural zones of Western civilization. They will start from the City of Light, that "movable feast" which stays with anyone who was "lucky enough to have lived there as a young man," and arrive at the Golden Horn, where Europe ends and Asia begins. They will attend services in many cathedrals, churches, and monasteries, such as, the majestic cathedrals of Reims and Strasbourg; Serbian Orthodox monasteries of Zica, Studenica and Decani; Orthodox churches in Skopje, Thessalonika, and Sofia; the beautiful mosaic mausoleum-church at Oplenac; the monumental St. Peter's in Rome; the Renaissance cathedrals in Florence and Venice; the Calvlnlst churches in Augsburg and Geneve; and the Moslem mosques through Bosnia and Turkey.

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by Dan Rutt This being the last issue of the year I feel compelled to make a few parting comments on people's opinions of my opinions. First of all, it is important to note that this column is an opinion column, not a news column. I have tried to use facts and quotations as a skeleton to support my opinions, but I by no means, thank God, pretend to be a neutral third-party. I do not want people to accept my opinions, nor anyone else's, on the basis of 500 words, but what I want people to do Is to think about the issue at hand.

First of all, I would like to thank all of those who wrote letters to the editor stating their views, and I assume they were written in hopes of making the anchor a better paper (except perhaps the letter stating that the anchor was an unworthy recipient of student funding). I believe that there are two major purposes of writing letters. First, to set straight any incorrect facts or quotations. And secondly, to comment or disagree on certain issues and offer an alternative view it one disagrees. It is the neglect of this last point that often leaves us with little to work with.

Specifically, since I can only speak for myself, I will refer only to letters in response to my column. For instance, Robert Spence points out how I simplify the issues too mush (in contrast, in the past the editors have pointed out how long and too detailed by columns were).

However, I think Mr. Spence misses the Issues and focuses too much on my opinions, for in his letter he forgot to give us the benefit of the right view. Mr. Spence points out my misunderstanding of fascism and says, "Haig is no more a Fascist than you are a Communist."

Fair, if you wish to put things in those terms I shall rephrase my sentence; I am a communist in the sense that I support Rev. Laurens Hogebrink and the European peace movement which Reagan publicly declared as communist inspired and funded, and I think A1 Haig is a fascist in the sense that he denounced the • ^ a c e movement In the U.S. and Europe as a threat to democracy. Notwithstanding, I plead guilty to being a full-time student without enough time to master even one issue in under a thousand words, let alone every week. But, at least of some comfort, the worst you can expect out of me, a pacifest columnist. Is "violent rhetorical accusations" which prove nothing, except that I am human just like you.

Moving along, I would like to clarify few things on Fred Ward's letter, the best that I have seen concerning peace, but I feel that I was given the short end of the deal. He mentioned my column of April 15 on the effects of nuclear war as an example of a tunnel vision view of peace, propaganda, and one-sided information leading to an inaccurate and simple picture that saturates the anchor. I think these comments were unfair and quite exaggerated. Everything in that column . was 100 percent factual as reported by the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment; I presume the quotes I received from the Physicians for Social Responsibility were accurate, and Ground Zero is. a non-profit non-partisan organization, hardly propagandist. In that column facts alone were forceful enough, so I filtered out my bleedingheart liberal opinions and let you make

the statement tnai these "generalizations make the U.S. government look like a bunch of neurotic nukers itching for war." I admire your personal analysis, but I never said these things. I never said that Vice President Bush was advocating nuclear war, but I did say that he by no means ruled it out. My point is that virtually nobody in our government considers a nuclear war unthinkable. This is dangerous.

I am pleased to see Mr. Ward's definition of peace as people and how this pervades our entire lives. He also says, "Let's treat the disease (misunderstanding with no chance of compromise), not the symptoms (such as military buildup, the draft, and nuclear power etc.)." I also prefer direct treatment, but I can not force people to understand. From personal experience I have discovered that most people will not go to a doctor unless they see symptoms. With never more than about 15 Hope students at a Hope for Peace meeting at any one time I frankly think that the majority of us are not at the treatment stage. Thus, I will continue to report and comment upon the symptoms and then let the rest of the people decide the treatment, as I am sure few people would elect me to dictate the treatment.

Mr. Ward concludes with, "It all begins with us and how well we understand our neighbor," and I could not agree more.

I am sorry for any inflammatory remarks that have passed from my pen to the paper, but the anchor requires few qualifications except the desire to write in order to write a column, so if you think you can do any better then just don't sit on your butt and complain, write.

On the occasion of the Third Anniversary of the Islamic Revolution and political emancipation in Iran, Esfahan University (Iran) has the pleasure to hold the second International Essay Contest (the First Competition was over, five prize winners were declared and awarded) for reknown writers, expert politicians, university professors and scholar students throughout the world.

Participants are free to express any views they desire. The topics would be: -What is you opinion about the idea of "Neither the East nor the West held by the Islamic Republic of Iran?

-From your viewpoint, what obstacles face the Iranian Islamic Revolution in its evolutionary process and how can these difficulties be eliminated?

-Could the legitimacy of the Islamic Revolution of Iran be the basis of global Revolution (in oppressed countries of the world)?

The languages could be English, French, German, Arabic, Urdu, and Spanish.

The award would be an Iran tour, by air, for each language group (including boarding, lodging and internal travel expenditure for 15 days).

Essays should not exceed 3000 words.

They should be typed in double space on one side of paper.

• Participants are requested to enclose their bio-vita {resume) also.

Essays should reach here before or on 30 June 1982.

Send to: Embassy of the Democratic & Popular Republic of Algeria, 2139 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Suite 200, Washington, D.C. 20007 and refer to International and Scientific Educational Relations Department, Isfahan, Iran.

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Feeling studious like many others on campus, John Beery and Ron Bates carefully analyze the effect of ultra-violet radiation on a sunny Sunday, (photo by Tom Wagner)

Heated Campus Politics

by Timothy Shaffer Late last Wednesday night, members of an ad hoc committee known as the Anybody But Dernberger Committee, exercised what they felt to be their right of political expression by putting up posters throughout the campus of Hope Collegeposters that called into question Mr. Dernberger qualities as a candidate and Implied that he had uncomfortably close ties with the administration. During the course of their action, they were spotted by members of the Dernberger campaign committee, who immediately informed Mr. Dernberger of what what was transpiring. According to Mr. Dernberger, some time and discussion interceded the Dernberger Committee's eventual decision to comb the campus and take down all posters opposing his candidacy. With Dernberger in tow, his campaign committee then proceeded on its mission, which culminated in a confrontation with the Anybody But Dernberger Committee on the steps of Kollen Hall. Angry epithets were hurled, particularly from the Dernberger Committee, and the outcome was the eventual destruction of all materials that brought into question Mr. Dernberger's candidacy.

The anchor interviewed members of both committees and the following is a synthesis of their stories. The spokesmen for the Anybody But Dernberger Committee were Ray Brown, Rick Krieger, Doug Lehman, and Kurt Van Koevering.

Speaking for Dernberger were the candidate himself,, his campaign manager Chris Peterson, and a campaign aide, Dick Donohue.

The entire episode began last Wednesday night when the core members of the Anybody But Dernberger Committee discussed Dernberger's qualifications and their objections to his candidacy over dinner at Western. Deciding that verbal objections accomplished little, they agreed to draft a poster or two expressing their concerns. They broke up and a couple members went home and drafted the two posters that eventually adorned the walls of some of Hope's buildings.

When the posters were completed, they were shown to the remaining members of the committee, who expressed approval and donated money to have copies run.

During the course of the evening, 150 copies of the poster were run off.

At approximately 12 a.m., the committee met and began to hang the posters in the various buildings on campus. The Dernberger Campaign committee was already aware of their intention to put up posters because they had seen posters that one of the members of ABD had put up in Peale Science Center. Ray Brown, one of the leading spokesmen for the Anybody But Dernberger, said that when

be entered Phelps Hall, with the intention Putting up more posters, that a member of Dernberger's committee let h i m in t h e d()or ^since it was after midni gbU. According to Brown, it appeared ^ Dernberger's group had already be€n tearing down posters in Phelps lobof

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t the same time, another member of the ABD committee was confronted by Dernberger's campaign manager, who accused him of slander and invoked Assistant Dean of Students Dave VanderWel's name, according to Brown. iike "it was some kindof voodoo curse."

According to Dernberger, he was studyin 8 m Vander Werf Hall when five or six the members of his campaign committee came into the room in which he was studying and showed him the posters they torn down. Dernberger said that he discussed the issue at length with them, A t one point they considered taking all posters down, since they would have to be down by 8 a.m. the next morning anyway.

B ut they dismissed that solution and after about a half an hour, Dernberger said, he allowed himself to be talked into going out and tearing down the pejorative posters, Still battling the ethics of this act of vandalism in his mind, Dernberger accompanied his committee as they went "running around, ripping down as many as possible."

About the time the Dernberger Committee began to discuss its course of actlon, Ray Brown was putting his last Poster in the lobby of Kollen Hall. As he turned to go out the door, he saw someone coming up the steps. Not suspecting that & might be a member of the Dernberger Committee, he let the couple in (a male ^ a female). As he went to go out the door, he saw the man tear down a poster he had Just put up. The man turned, realized that Brown had put the poster up, and immediately went for the.posters Brown still held in his left hand. Brown jerked his hand away and the man grabbed the masking tape he held in his left hand. As Brown wrestled to get the tape back, the female accompanying the man reached for his posters. M This is slander!" the man yelled, "You have no right to post these. " Brown pivoted between the two and replied, "This is a political statement. I'm making a political statement and you have no right to interfere with that."

The man, who had grabbed Brown's arm in his attempt to wrest the posters from him, released Brown, digested what Brown had said, and replied, "Okay."

Brown left and went to the frat complex, where he joined up with another key member of the ABD committee, Rick Krieger. Two other members of the committee, Doug Lehman and Kurt Van Koevering, also joined them there, and (continued on p. 17)

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Recogni The annual Hope College Honors Convocation was held today during conjmunity hour. This convocation is designed to recognize Hope students whose academic careers have been marked by high achievement. The following students were recognized:

Departmental Prizes Art George Thomas Herrel Memorial Scholarship - Jennifer L. Forton Holland Council for the Arts Scholarshop Bruce D. TenHaken Stanley Harrington Art Scholarhip Leslie J. Ortquist Art Department Purchase Award - Mark E. Holmes, Chieko Mizui Athletics and Physical Education Miner Stegenga Award - Jody L. Foy Alvin W. Vanderbush Student Athlete Award - Warren P. Kooyers Biology Biology Book Award - Jonathon W. Homeister Chemistry Freshman Book Award - Jonathon W. Homeister, Michael A. Rees Sophomore Book Award • James G. Herman Award in Analytical Chemistry - John H. Griffen Communication A. A. Raven Prize in Communication Cynthia L. Black, John C. Vassallo J. Ackerman Coles Award for Scholarship in Communication Studies - Dale A. Aggen, Barbara R. Weeden Economics and Business Administration Wall Street Journal Award - James M. Goorhouse — Award for Outstanding Accounting Student - Elizabeth C. Deppe Education Elizabeth Vanderbush Scholarship • Jill R. Dame, Kristen L. Berndt English William Eerdmans Poetry Prize Heather L. Uecker William Eerdmans Prose Prize - Kevin B. Hlllstrom George Blrkhoff English Prize • Matthew A. Fike Foreign Languages and Literatures Delta Phi Alpha Book Prize (German) Mary S. Muyskens Eta Sigma Phi Book Prize (Classics) • John J. Tyler Edward J. Wolters Classics Award • Deldra K. DePree Geology "Ancient Mystic Order of the Trilobite" Kenneth W. Demlno, Wendy E. Hart

Music XJrace Marguerlta Browning Scholarship in Voice - Nora Lea Tanis Robert W. Cavanaugh Scholarshop In Voice - Lauria M. Majchrzak Junior-Senior Instrumental Scholarship Tammy L. Nothdurft Junior-Senior Scholarship In Piano Thomas W.Barthel Donald Weener Memorial Award Marilyn E. Van Houten Delta Omlcron Scholarship Award Sheryl R. Baar Physics General Physics Book Awards - James G. Herman, Russell A. Ramaker Political Science Margaret Otte De Velder Prize - Anne L. Buckleitner Piiv

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T c.i w ; , Christopher James Stringer Memorial Award - Christine M, Raak Religion Van Ess Scholarship Awards - Nancy L. Brumm, Timothy S. Dleffenbach, Scott C. Edlng, David K. Groeneveld, Kevin P. Klelnheksel, Timothy J. Lowe, Jonathon P. Munson, Gregory J. Rupright, John H. Sharpe, Sharon K. Smith, Scott R. Van Arendonk, James C. Wood Theatre Theatre Patrons' Award - Freshman Class, Margaret M. Oklatner; Sophomore Class, Daniel K. Doornbos; Junior Class, Diane M. Hlnman Dean of Students Peter Bol Award - Joy Dean Hope College Athletic Blanket Awards Craig J. Anderson, Brian A. Beckman, Scott H. Benson, Faye L. Berens, Leslie A. Bethards, Paul H. Boersma, Douglas W. Braschler, Lynn N. Bufe, Edward L. Cain, Stephen C. Cameron, Mark D. Candey, Letlcla J. Carr, Roy A. Davis, Karl J. Droppers, Paul K. Fowler, Jody L. Foy, Todd R. Geerllngs, James M. Goorhouse, Lora E. Hansen, George P. Harper, Nancy K. Highlander, William J. Hoekstra, Jerome E. Jelinek, Elsie E. Jerez, Douglas M. Johnson, Kevin J. Kranendonk, John P. Lunderberg, Linda S. Leslie, Deborah 0. Lockhart, Joel C. Martinus, William G. Mauren, Patricia C. Mlnkls, Karline J. Muir, Matthew E. Nell, Mark E. Northuis, Bruce A. Potter, Richard L. Reece, Nancy J. Ritchie, Carol L. Ryskamp, Raymond Scott Savage, Jeffery Mark Spencer, Edward R. Stlnson, Mark E. Thompson, Jack A. Wandermaas, Jon D. Veldman, David R. Vlsscher, Peter S. White, Susan F. WlUlams, Eileen Joan Wllterdink, Dale R. Wolfe, Todd L. Wolffis Post Jewelry Award for Chapel Choir Joy Dean, Harvey G. Koedyker, Joel C. Martinus, Sharon B. McKee, Kathryn E. Neevel, Mary E. Soeter, Bryan D. Uecker, Marilyn E. Van Houten, Norene A Walter

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History Phi Alpha Theta Freshman Book Award Cynthia H. I. Blight, Randall P. Cutler, Erik B. Flom Phi Alpha Theta Sophomore Book Award - David P. Cleveland Robert L. Melka Memorial Award • Collette C. Leland Metta J. Ross History Prize - Angela M. Johnson

i' John H. Klelnheksel Mathematics Award - Jovce E. Chandler. Michael R. Stone

Art Herman Miller Art Award - Lisa Ann Fisher Athletics SMAIAW Academic Achievement Award - Leslie A. Bethards, Jody L. Foy, Lora E. Hanson Biology Patterson Memorial Prize In Biology Suzanne J . DeVrles Chemistry Almon T. Godfrey Prize In Chemistry Richard S. Blake, Roberta L. Dorow E.I. duPont Award for research In Chemistry - Roberta L. Dorow Michigan Institute of Chemists Award Diane M. LePolre Economics and Business Administration ' K i n n e y Memorial Award • Jeffrey Mark Spencer

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Education - Marguerite E. Klnkema Special Education Award - Marybeth Stegeman Egbert Winter Education Awards - Brian A. Beckman, Pattl J. Bolman English Sandrene Schutt Award for Proficiency in Literature • Matthew A. Fike, Larry D. Helder, Nancy 0. MacArthur Foreign Languages Marguerite Prins French Award - Maria Jean Hoffman Linda D. Palmer Memorial Award in French - Gwen Werner Laura Alice Boyd Memorial Award in German - Mary Sue Muyskens Barbara E. Geetlng Memorial Award In German - Ronald T. Bechtel Martin N. Ralph Memorial Prize in Spanish • Nancy A. Plersma History Ray De Young History Prize - Kenneth Alan Powell Miles Award In Law - Timothy Howard Shaffer Mathematics Albert E. Lampen Mathematics Prize Powell Frank Quiring \

Music Robert W. Cavanaugh Senior Music Award - Norene A. Walters Philoaophy Charles E. Lake Memorial Prize In Philosophy - Robert Bruce Vogelaar Physical Educatkm and Recreation William and Mabel Vanderbilt, Sr., Family Award • Robert P. Holzinger, Mark E. Northuis, Marcla J. Santefort Physics Douwe B. Yntema Prize Eckert

Steven J.

Political Science James Dyke Van Putten Political Science Prize - David A. Rhem Psychology-Sociology Jeanette Gustafson Memorial Gift - Carl L. Beckman

Senior Awards All Campus Awards Southland Medal - Maria J. Hoffman Otto Vander Velde AU-Campus Award Mafh#»w Rldon Neil

Religkm Pietenpol Prize - John Jeffery Tyler Senior Biblical Prize - John J. Tyler, Laurie L. Engle Van Eenenaam Sloan-Stegeman Mission Prize - Laurie L, Engle Van Eenenaam John Richard Vander Wilt Award - Kent John Busman

Theatre Theatre Department Patricia A. Jenkins

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Sigma Xi Research Awards Biology Department Suzanne J. DeVrles, Elizabeth A. VandeWaa Chemistry Department Richard S. Blake, William F. Londo, Roberta L. Dorow, Diane M. LePolre, Thomas M. DeWeert, Charles, Hartger Winter, Andreas Bernd Ernst, Russell L. Dykstra Physics Department Robert Bruce Vogelaar, Steven J. Eckert Mathematics Department Powell Frank Quiring Psychology Department Lora E. Hanson, Pamela B. Matheson, David L. Wlerda, Janet K. Swim, Dean M. Morler

Phi Beta Kappa Election to Phi Beta Kappa Is considered to be the highest academic honor that the college can bestow. A Minimum grade point average of 3.6 Is required for nomination, and election Is based on shown ability to work Independently and think creatively. Further, they have demonstrated In their college careers that they are committed to a life marked by liberal learning. The following are the new members of Phi Beta Kappa initiated April 23,1982: Carl L. Beckman, Gall M. Bergy, Leslie A. Bethards, Cynthia L. Black, Richard S. Blake, Theodore R. Bolema, Patti J. Bolman, Holly M. Cope, Suzanne J. De Vrles, Thomas Mark DeWeer^Beth Alison Dokter, Roberta L. Dorow, Russell L. Dykstra, Steven J. Eckert, Matthew A. Fike, Denlse Lynn Harris, Anthony W. Klstler, Peter V. Koeppe, Diane M. LePolre, Colleen J. May, Ronald L. McKey, Merrl-Lou Morehead, Barbara A. Morrison, Faith I. Mulder, Mary S. Muyskens, Mark A. Panning, Kenneth A. Powell, Timothy H. Shaffer, David A. Rhem, Jeffrey Mark Spencer, John Jeffery Tyler, Laurie L. VanEenenaam, Robert Bruce Vogelaar, David Lee Wlerda, Douglas J. Williams

Mortar Board New Members Mortar Board Members are elected In the spring of their junior year and make up the active chapter of the following year. Limited to 35 members at Hope, election Is based on scholarship, leadership and service, with a minimum grade point average of 3.3 required for consideration. The following members were inducted on April 18,1982: Ingrid Anderson, David Baar, Kevin Bailey, Rovin Bakker, Thomas Barthel, N. Craig Boss, Anne Buckleitner, Barbara Cochran, Tim Custer, Dea DeWolf, Marjorie Deckard, Russell Dykstra, Nancy Edwards, David Gaffney, Debra Harvey, Josephine Haupt, J a n i c e Johnson, Timothy Laman, Susan Mason, Dean McKenzle, Stephen Merry, Linda Miller, J e f f e r y Mulderman, Lisa Paauwe, John Ratmeyer, Roberta Rietberg, Sarah Saddler, Peter Shum, Cynthia Socall, Thomas Stackhouse, Janet Swim, Heather Uecker, Rowland Von ITq Port Vrmlr onH Slufim Worrtor

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F are well to Rusk

by Leslie Ortquist Beyond the playground swings and climbing equipment, past the city tennis courts, the trail that weaves through Lincoln Park leads to an orange brick factory building which boldly sports the sign: Holland Rusk-America's Finest Toast-Holland Rusk Building-National Biscuit Company. Although I suppose the clay which is fired downstairs might be thought of as "baked," and although I know that, occasionally, a scheme or idea, conceived between the old brick walls, remains half-baked, the Rusk building is really no bakery. Serving as Hope's Art facility for the past eleven years, it has provided an environment for needs other than the making of bread.

A visitor to the Rusk building is liable to be struck with an enormous range of sensory perceptions. Naturally, there is much to see. In addition to the ceramic and sculpture pieces, prints, drawings, and paintings-which present the eyes with a myriad of colors, patterns, and shapes-there is a wealth of visual images provided by the former bakery building itself and the objects which adorn its interior. Within a semi-circle of easels, a still life set-up is perpetually scattered with sundry objects: a mirror, a gold drapery, a piece of black velvet, wine bottles painted chalky white, plastic daffodils, a wooden dress form, and a real skeleton (which emerges from a closet of its own). Dust is everywhere, and paint lies in dried drops and splotches on the

wooden floor. Graffiti-allowed, even welcomed in this building-graces most of the walls-some if it enigmatic or banal, some of it intriguing or maybe profound.

Lines from a T.S. Eliot poem, someone's assertion, "I don't get mad . . I just get even," and the date, January 20, 1981marking the release of the American hostages from Iran. The bathrooms are labeled "Duck Pond" and "Duck Stop," respectively (where, I hear, the richest graffiti is to be found). In general, the studios-even when ordered as much as possible-might appear to a visitor to evidence only disorder, disrepair, and disintegration. Paint is chipping off the walls; windows are cracked and heavy with an accumulation of grime.

But the sounds of morning, mid-day, and late evening indicate activity and production in the midst of the seeming decay. The Rusk reverberates with grating and ringing of sawing and hammering, the crackling of arc welding, the thuds and shuffling of supply boxes or heavy sculpture piece being dragged, yanked, or pulled across creaky wooden floor-boards. At times, four radio stations may assert themselves simultaneously, competing for audial attention. Or, in the quiet of the late night or early morning, one may hear only the hum of the industrial size heat fans, the scratching of a brush on canvas, the flapping of wings or chirping of the birds which inhabit the steel-beamed ceiling. (continued on p. 19)

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who are Interested in doing anything in the area of theatre. If you wish to write a play, act in one, work on costume or do lighting design, this is your chance. Often the plays on campus put on by the Theatre Dept., don't provide enough places to learn hands-on training, or they take only the most experienced actors that audition. I.C.E. is a way to get experience and to contribute your talents.

The artistic director is D. William Dewttt. It's his ]ob to see everything keeps moving along. Aided by Rick Tamlyn, who handles all of the organizational needs and publicity, Dave oversees the semester's productions. According to Dave, the real workers are the core of directors: Barb Bowen, Constance Collins, Dan Doornbos and Mark Mekkes.

In the first part of each semester there is an organizational meeting. Here any student who wishes to write a play may speak up. Then the playwrites contact someone who is interested in directing.

They then have the option to do a reading or a full producdon. Informal auditions are held. These auditions are lower in pressure than auditions for Theatre Dept. plays. Anyone may audition and often l.C.E. plays involve many non-theatre people. After auditions the rehearsals begin. In these rehearsals there is an atmosphere that Is quite different from most department rehearsals. Everyone's input is welcome. From here the play and the actors' roles are re-written and reworked. The relationship is one of everyone helping, everyong learning.

To see what Hope's students have come up with, come to this semester's l.C.E. productions. Next Monday, May 3rd, at 8 p.m., As Opposed to Cbaoo, written by D. William Dewitt, directed by Constance Collins, with music by James Milas, Jr. opens. On Tuesday, May 4th at 7 p.m., two other productions will be presented: Surfaces written and directed by Mark Mekkes and The PemissJon written by Paul Fries and directed by Dan Doombos. If you have any interest in theatre, come see these shows. Come talk to anyone involved They will be glad to talk about what l.C.E. has meant to them.

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Symphonette Ready for World Tour The Hope College Symphonette is making final preparations for a 15 day concert tour of Europe. The group, a 28 member select chamber ensemble, Is directed by Dr. Robert Rltsema, nationally known and acclaimed conductor, performer and artist.

Most often remembered for Christmas Vespers services, the group has for 27 years embarked on a performance tour to promote Hope College and its instrumental music.

and works by Glinka, Ametana, Elgar, and even Scott Joplin. The group will also perform the final movement of Mozart's Konzertanted Quartet, featuring Lorraine Duso, Michele Senett, Rich Blake, and Laura Wamaar.

The tour departs May 11, after a final pretour performance in a Detroit area

Friday, 7:30 and 10:00 Saturday 10:00 In Winants Auditorium Admission: $1.50 With I.D

The Symphonette Is composed primarily of non-music majors. Their repertoire for the upcoming tour includes a Handel suite, two Copland pieces, an Ives march,

Warren will be performing English Suite op. 31 by John W. Duarte. John Christian (baritone) will sing Sea Fever and Homing by John Ireland and Theresa del Riego respectively. Sheryl Baar will accompany Christian on the piano.

A cellist, Ingrid Dykeman, will be accompanied by Thomas Barthel on the piano. They will perform Sonata In G minor composed by Henry Eccles.

This is sure to be an event you will not want to miss. Come out and support the music program and relax to so superior music by some of Hope's finest.

school. From Brussels, the symphonette will go to London, then to Brugge, Freiburg, and Bern, where they will be housed by families. Then the group will travel to Innsbruck, Dlnkelsbuhl, and Cologne. The tour will be completed in Amsterdam, celebrating the DutchAmerican Friendship Bicentennial

Sac's Hit List

This will be the second European tour for the symphonette, which has played in some 30 states and many cities in Canada.

Student Recital Tonight The fifth and final Hope College Student recital will be held tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium. This fantastic cultural experience will present a wide variety of instruments Including piano, flute, guitar, cello and a baritone singer.

Performing on the piano will be Nancy Burrink who will be playing Pollchlnelle

by Sergei Rachmaninoff. Lisa Miller will play her flute to Fantaisie by Georges Hue while being accompanied by Marilyn VanHouten on the piano.

The guitarist will be ^ Randy Warren.

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Festival of Praise Tonight The Hope College chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) will sponsor a festival of praise Thursday, April 29 at 7 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Participating in the concert will be former University of Michigan quarter-

back Bryan J. Dickey, contemporary Christian musician Don Wharton of Ann Arbor and Hope College student-athlete MattNeU. A freewill offering will be taken with proceeds to sponsor Holland area youths attending a national FCA summer conference on the Hope campus in July.

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Saturday at 7:30 Winants Auditorium Admission $1.00 w/I.D.

Beyond Hope

by John Lunderberg Israel, the Middle East, Instability, Jews, Arabs, terrorism, the PLO, the West Bank, tension, crisis, persecution, power, shootings, and death; these are. the images that came to my mind one year ago when I was accepted into a foreign studies program in Jerusalem.

My only knowledge of the Middle East was what I had read in the newspapers and seen on TV. I had no conception of the culture I was going to enter or how I would react to it.

American culture has made me more time conscious th^n the culture I was about to enter. I had a watch on my wrist and a camera around my neck; I was not going to miss anything in Israel.

The Old City in Jerusalem, my home for three months, is predominantly Arab, so the Arab culture is the one I came to understand. When I began to meet the Arabs that lived in the Old City, I realized that they had a different set of values than time-oriented American values. For them, people were the most important part of life.

When I would talk with an Arab merchant, he would totally disregard his business. He would pay no attention to the potential customers that would enter his shop. He wanted to talk to me and he would make that point-very clear. The Arabs were not only generous with their time but with all their possessions as well.

Most of the Arabs are very poor, but when they would invite me into their homes, they were the most gracious of hosts. I would feel guilty when I knew they didn't have enough money for the food that they would be serving me. I couldn't understand why they were so giving of their time and everything they owned. They made me feel as though I was a part of their family.

After living in this environment for three months, the values of the Arabs

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began to affect me. Time became less important; 1 didn't mind being late for ah activity or missing a meal, so long as I knew the person I was with appreciatd my presence. My values had shifted from placing my priorities at the top of the list to placing the needs of the people I was with at the top of the list.

My association with the Arabs also changed the perspective that I had received from reading newspapers and watching television. There was another viewpoint in the West Bank, that the mass media was not presenting. There were problems with the Israelis and the Arabs in many areas: distribution of water, expropriating land for military use, two different sets of social values, two systems of property, two different legal systems, and most importantly the military occupation by the Israelis.

The violence in the West Bank is not entirely the result of the Palestinians not being able to live peaceably with the Israelis. It is also caused by the terror that the Israeli soldiers cause in the region. The people live in a state of perpetual fear. They do not know when they might be arrested or what they might be arrested for. Children run when they see the Israeli patrols coming down the street. At night, the people stay inside because they are afraid to be on the streets. The young adults are encouraged to emigrate and resettle in the United States: to places where they believe they can live without fear and find happiness.

Now, when I see television reports with Israeli soldiers on the roof tops, and Arab youths down below, I know why the Arab youths throw rocks. They are frustrated and have no means to recourse, except violence: They have lost the basic freedoms that we in the United States take for granted.

What's To Be Done?

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Change and Moderation

by Randy Durband "Change is the essential element of all life." So said Mr. Spock in an episode of Star Trek. The validity of the statement is unquestionable, not to mention the logic.

From the moment that a plant begins to sprout, or a child is born, or an idea is formulated, each begins a life of changes. It grows, matures, and diminishes. Change is always present.

Charles Lyell and Charles Darwin articulated life change in very convincing ways; and science no longer questions their basic message. To live is to grow, to change.

Change can be very difficult, however, especially for humans. In our daily habits and social institutions, humans resist change-even while it is rapidly and convincingly taking place.

Change, of course, can be good or bad.

The trouble is, change can come when people get caught up in the excitement of an idea, a goal, a movement. Change then comes in a less than rational manner-and that's bad. Good change usually comes slowly, by moderately analyzing the new and holding it up to the old.

Good change is obviously much more difficult, and therefore, all too rare.

When something works once, we think it must work again, even though the circumstances are much different than they were previously. That is much of what Reaganism is-trying to solve the woes of

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the 1980s with the blissful simplicity of the 1950s. Old ideas die hard; they always get resurrected. There are many people within the Soviet government who think that a harsh Staliniam is needed in their country. Perhaps our next President, and Brezhnev's successor, will examine the problems of the day and address them with the appropriate tactics, which would need to be a balanced mixture of new and old approaches. For one thing, each leader would have to realize that more nuclear arms aren't needed and are threatenting our very survival as a race.

That realization would be adapting to the times-making necessary changes.

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For those of us graduating within these next few days, we will begin to settle Into some sort of lifestyle and personality that will last, with some alterations, probably the rest of our lives..Change will be more difficult, because the security and safety of the status quo are all-too-often overwhelming. And that can be a sad thing.

Look around at the people you know who are "settled in." Many are frustrated and talk about change. But, few do change, and stagnation becomes their greatest enemy.

Let's grow. Change. But, selectively, moderately. Be mindful of change and the lack of it. Change is Indeed the essential element; its suppression the disease of life. Mr. Spock couldn't be wrong.

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A Closer Look at the Nursing Program

by Paul Hemeren The approval of the shared baccalaureate degree program in nursing of Hope and Calvin has brought a new department to Hope. The nursing department, headed by Dr. Cynthia Kielinen, has been added with much time and discussion being put into the development of acceptable pre- and major nursing requirements as well as an appropriate liberal arts core.

The program was first conceived during the 1979-1980 academic, year when a feasibility study was done to determine whether a Joint program Involving Calvin College, Hope College, and Butterworth Hospital could be developed. In April of 1980 a proposal for such a program was brought to the Academic Affairs Board of Hope College and the faculty of Calvin College. Both Institutions approved the proposal to begin to establish a joint nursing program. In the 1980-81 academic year Dr. Klellnen was appointed

chairperson of the nursing department.

What originally Initiated the feasibility study was the closing of Butterworth Hospital's nursing program. There Is said to be a movement In the field of nursing toward a greater emplasls In having a Bachelor of Science In Nursing (B.S.N.) than the more technically oriented Associates Degree In Nursing. The B.S.N. Is a step toward a more professionally oriented career. In nursing. Dr. John Shaugnessy, chairperson of the Academic Affairs Board says, "The state Is considering changing It's licensing to require the B.S.N, type of training."

Many reasons were cited as to why Hope should have a nursing department.

One given was the Increasing pressures to retain and enhance enrollment. More Important are a number of reasons which complement one another and make up a major point for the substantiation of a nursing department. The Christian liberal arts core Is one which is appealing

the nursing profession. Hope ana caivui both demonstrate strong committments to the liberal arts from a Christian perspective. As Dr. Dlekma stated at the press conference at Butterworth Hospital, "All training will be based on the fundamental philosophy of Christian traditions and the worth of human beings as created in the image of God." Hope and Calvin also have a history of professional education such as music, education, pre-med and engineering.

Currently, 50 students have submitted applications to the department of nursing. The first graduation date Is projected to be In the spring of 1984.

The new department Is expected to be self-sufficient, thus creating no additional financial burden for the operating of Hope College. Hope will not be obligated to provide any clinical facilities for the nursing students. All clinical work and teaching will be done at Butterworth and Holland

Ode to Modern Art

(continued on p. 15)

before you head home...

by 1.1.1.

Th# l y n d o o s t a n d i outski# P t f l o t Hell

Afic^otwo firm â&#x20AC;˘tffCÂŽ ioTw icwi > oh* H never movts. Mve for |utt once When tome force took It owoy from ut. l o t H wot tofe for H hod gone Around the comer to o borer lown.

On It we've ployed ond pkturet took And with our frlendi ttlll stood to look.

Community Hospital.

Some concerns were raised at the Academic Affairs Board as to the Impact of the B.S.N, degree on course offerings in science departments. A number of students had been told that the course Fundamentals of the Human Nervous System would not be offered because of the necessity of teaching a course for nursing students In human anatomy and physiology. The board then considered whether or not this is a particular problem in this semester or a general problem of conflict between the nursing program and biology course offerings. It was the consensus of the board that this was a problem particular to this semester.

A summary of the curriculum for the B.S.N, degree Is as follows; 33 hours of pre-nurslng classes, 48 hours of nursing major courses, and 31 hours of college core requirements. The core requirements are 7 hours of fundamental

wait!

We've models buiH of this cold boost And sot oround It for o Spring noon feost, hoced signs ond props to moke It gruesome.

And olwoys thankful Its not o twosome.

(For this we'll hove to sM ond wolt 'til something comet for It to mote.)

Alos. but wait, what hove we here* More metal placed both far and near*

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head to the bookstore,

The greening grass has never seen Such wonders at appeared thlt Spring.

The treet did tremble, the flowers shy As great big comes and trucks crept by.

you may be able to sell some books

we pay

With nuts and bolts the workmen took Large chunks of steel, long since fortook.

And put together for ut to see A very odd assembly.

A shovel here, a blue chair there.

A rusting girder streaks through our air.

50%

They lie. they sH. they stand, they fall.

Casting shadows over oil.

What have our school grounds become.

A totting field for Ruttoleum* Its called fine art. ond we've been blest To have the set they call the best.

The thapet are new. the lines are sleek The artist's works are shown complete.

We'll loom to love It 'til the end of May When the cranet come bock and take it away.

Life hat brought ut an unutuol blend Andafter thlt I'll toy Amen: I never thought the Sundog great Until I taw the American Eight.

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Purchase Price on Hardcovers Used For Fall 182

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Purchase Price on Paper Backs Used For % Fall ! 82

25% Approximate Price Paid For Current Editions Not Used Fall ,.82

buy back Is now til rnay 31 HOPE-OENEVA BOOKSTORE

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Low Income Housing in 3-D Visiting the Southwark Projects, in southeastern Philadelphia, can be excitingly compared to the experience of viewing a three-dimensional movie.

Regular two-dimensional movies allow the viewer to be passive and removed from the characters, problems, and the

9

plot of the movie. The 3D movie, on the other hand; is more realistic, allowing the viewer to be involved with the characters and problems that the movie portrays. It pulls the viewer Into the depth of the problem.

Discussions In classes about high-rise

Inflation and the Tax Cut f'

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b y T e d B o l e m a The most significant and well publicised provisions of the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 were the across-the-board tax cuts a n d . the reductions of the top marginal tax rates from 70 percent to 50 percent. Much of the justification given for the ciits was that they were an attempt to compensate for the distorting effects of Inflation on personal income tax burdens. To demonstrate the effects of inflation and the Reagan Tax Cut, I wrote a computer program to estimate federal taxes and tax burdens over time.

Inflation has two major distroting effects on income tax burdens. Tax brackets, the standard deduction, exemptions and most other tax provisions are specified in nominal dollars. However, with inflation, the real value of dollars falls, reducing the individuals real income or income adjusted for inflation.

Because the personal exemptions and the standard deduction are not adjusted for inflation, rising income that just keeps pace with inflation causes the family's taxable income to rise in real terms as the value of these deductions from income â&#x20AC;˘ falls. And because the brackets* are not adjusted or Indexed to inflation, the family's higher taxable income pushes them Into a higher tax bracket, a phenomenon commonly called bracket creep.

This example looked at a middle income family of four claiming the standard deduction. They were assigned an Income of $25,000 in 1977 and inflation was assumed to be a constant 8 percent per year from 1977 to 1985. For simplicity, it was also assumed that this family was keeping up with Inflation in terms of wage increases.

This middle Income family was In the 24 percent tax bracket In 1977 and paid 10.6 percent of their gross income to Uncle Sam. Without any increase in real Income, by 1981 they were In the 32 percent bracket and paid 15.6 percent of their Income In federal taxes. Illustrating the problem of Inflation's effect on the personal income tax. If the pre-Reagan tax

legislation were still In effect, by 1985 this family would be in the 43 percent tax bracket and face an average tax rate of 21.6 percent. So in just eight years, their tax burden expressed as their average tax rate would double.

But with the Reagan tax cut, their tax burden would fall to 15.2 percent in 1982 and remain around that level thereafter.

With indexing to the consumer price index beginning in 1985, the distorting effects of inflation will be largely eliminated, and this family would see no further tax burden increases out of line with increases in income after 1984.

A similar trend exists for families with other income levels. Somewhat better tax breaks go to those with higher income levels, because only the tax rates have been cut, not the personal exceptions and other income adjustments that make up a larger percentage of the income of the less wealthy families. And even this advantage for those with higher incomes will be eliminated after 1984 with indexing. More rate breaks can be partially justified because higher income groups have been hit the hardest by bracket creep. Less justifiable is the drop in the top tax rates from 70 percent to 50 percent, designed to encourage more investment by those with high incomes. But then even the Reagan administration has not sold the tax act as just a tax cut, but as a tax cut and an economic recovery program to stimulate savings and investment.

The conclusion to be drawn from this study is that although It does give somewhat greater tax relief to the wealthy, when considering personal income taxes, the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 primarily is compensation for the distortions of Inflation and gives considerable relief to all Income classes. It is Important to note that If the next phases of the tax cut are delayed, what Congress really will be doing Is not delaying a tax cut, but rather voting to Increase personal Income taxes.

Hair Styling for Men & Women

housing such as Southwark Projects gave me a beginning awareness of the problems (noise, lack of privacy, safety) involved with the building and living in low income high-rise housing. Photographs show freshly painted rooms but do not show the broken, inadequate plumbing, and faulty elevators. It was not until I visited a project such as Southwark that I realized the magnitude of the problem. I was overwhelmed by what I saw. It was not at all like the pictures I had seen. The pictures seemed like Disney World compared with what was reality. 4 In the projects I saw g a r b a g e everywhere, and droves of people piled on top of each other In cramped quarters.

This certainly cannot be the "picture" that the urban planners originally had sold to the city planning commission. Instead of the solving of the problem of low income housing, the decision to build the high-rises enormously compounded the problems of both the people and city.

In essence the experience of viewing low income highrise housing can be summed up In my own experiential definition in dictionary form: LOW INCOME HIGH-RISE HOUSING, 1) "cost efficient" elevated structure for human habitation; 2) people potentially turned into trash.

NEED HELP?

(continued from p. 14)

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skills, 4 hours of language, 9 hours of cultural history, 3 hours of fine arts, 3 hours of religion, 2 hours of P.E., 3 hours of senior seminar. Nursing students will also be required to take 15 hours of electlves, for a total of 127 credit hours needed to complete the B.S.N, degree.

DANNY-YO SOfT-FROZEN YOGURT BY DANNON. Tl

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Food for Thought

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by Rowland D. Vtn Es, Jr. Why do bad things happen to good people? Either God is ail-powerful but not allgood and therefore doesn't stop evil, or else he is all-good but can't stop evil, in which case he is not all-powerful.

How do we explain the paradox? Some do so by blaming man. People cause suffering by the evil choices they make. This may explain social injustice or drug addiction, but what about disease, injury, or birth defects?

Other people blame the devil. While God is the final victor, in the meantime Satan is alive and well and causing pain and suffering on this planet. But why doesn't God interfere? Doesn't he care for his people? Or does he care more for some than for others?

God seems to want to have it both ways.

We can't blame him for the bad things that happen, but we are supposed to give him credit for the good things that happen. Something is wrong.

The traditional answer is that evil and suffering are part of the price we pay for our free will. God could interfere but to do so would be to rob us of some of our freedom. If we waited for God to come around and patch things up, we wouldn't act on our own.

Another way of looking at the problem is to see suffering as a time of testing or trial. We can grow from the experience. It is only in hard times that our faith is tested and we lean on Him. Our response is important. He will never test us beyond what we can bear, although it may seem hard to believe at the time.

It is important to realize that most suffering is nof a form of punishment. The friends of Job thought so and so did the disciples when they saw a blind man and asked who had sinned, the man or his parents? Jesus answered, "Neither, but that the work of God mighi be displayed

-Elections

icontinued from p. 8)

in his life."

It is alright then to pray for an end to suffering, to pray for a miraculous healing, but we must do do with the right attitude. If It happens-rejolce, but realize that It was not because of merit but out of gr&ce. Similarly, if it doesn't happen, don't blame yourself. Our timing is not God's timing. We don't see things from His perspective. "Not my will, but thy will be done," should be our prayer. «

There is no easy answer, no one best way of solving the paradox. What we must remember is that our God is too big for us to fully understand. There are times when we are going to yell and scream at God for things that have happened either in our lives or in the lives of others. This is OK. Let God know how you feel, because He feels it too. It hurt Him when His son died. But don't give up the faith. Remember to be humble before the author of all creation. Don't quit in anger but rather let you anger and frustration lead you to a deeper understanding of the true nature of God, this life, and the Christian faith. It is strange but true that in the end, great sorrow can bring great Joy. With this issue I close my career as an anchor columnist. It has been a rewarding experience for me and I have generated feedback from both friend and foe alike. My intention has never been to convert others to my point of view but always to make people think twice about important issues of our life and faith. I remain convinced that life should be a constant struggle to discover truth. If you think you have all the answers, you haven't been asking the right questions.

With that final piece of Food for Thought, I retire my pen.

they proceeded back to Kollen in an effort to salvage some of their posters.

Some time between the first confrontation and the return of the ABD committee to Kollen Hall, the rest of Dernberger's committee arrived there. When Brown, Krieger, Lehman, and Van Koevering got back to Kollen, they met the woman Brown had encountered before leaving Kollen with a large wad of posters balled up In her arms. Brown immediately told her that she had no right to tear them down and he said that she replied in all seriousness, "Tear what down?'* Brown grabbed the posters and screamed, "Tear these downl I" At that moment, she began to scream, "You're over budget! You're over budget!!"

"This is an independent effort," rebutted Krieger, "I have individual people who are so concerned about Dernberger that they put this money up."

Brown said that at this point he realized that the members of Deniberger's committee thought that the posters had been paid for by one of the other candidates.

Dernberger admitted that he had seen one of the other candidates walking around about the same time and thought that he might possibly be Involved.

Brown, Krieger, and Legman all stressed, however, that the effort was entirely independent of affiliation with any other candidate.

At that time, the rest of Dernberger's committee appeared at Kollen. Brown estimated at least ten and maybe fifteen people constituted the group. In Brown's words, they were emotional, loud, irrational, and less than well behaved. They came as a group and accused the ABD committee of both libel and slander.

When their arguments failed to persuade

their opponents, they left as a group, complaining that It was impossible to argue with irrational people.

Dernberger confirmed that the encounter quickly developed Into a shouting match. He said that one side would yell, "What right do you have to do this?" and the other side would counter with "What right do you have to do that?"

Dernberger admitted that while he didn't take any posters down or engage in the argument, he was present and did condone what occurred. "I dldnt argue because I still wasnt sure what was ethical."

The confrontation ended and the committees went back to their headquarters to discuss further action.

The next morning, both Dernberger and Brown contacted Dave Vander Wei. According to Brown, while Vander Wei agreed that the posters were in poor taste, he also agreed that the ABD committee had the right to poet them.

Since posters were not allowed on the day of the election, Krieger went to the Pine Grove to pass out the posters as handbills, feeling that It was ethical in light of the suppression of the earlier attempt to make a statement. This led to another confrontation, similar to the one tbe night before, in which Krieger ironically invoked Dave Vander Wei. According to Krieger, It worked like magic as the Dernberger campaign member quickly backed off.

That was the end of the affair. The votes were counted later that night and Dernberger was declared the winner. The ABD feels that the vote did not reflect what it might potentially have been had the posters been allowed to remain up.

Others believed that the posters only helped Dernberger, causing people to vote for him out of sympathy. The world will never know. Tbe elections are over.

Congratulations Class of '82 H^w THt wcmz j r r r i

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Sports

Baseball Holds On To Second Place

by Jim Goorhouse Hope hosted Calvin and Alma last week In doubleheaders at Van Raalte field, W needing four wins to stay close to leagueQ leader Albion. The Dutch accomplished H the first half of their goal, sweeping Calvin 5-4 and 5-3, but split against Alma, winning 11-10 in eight innings before dropw ping a 7-4 decision in the second game.

CL Calvin visited Holland last Wednesday o X with a 2-0 league mark and looked as if they would push this to 3-0, scoring three runs in the first Inning on a walk and three hits off Greg Heeres. This lead, however, stood only until the Dutchmen

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Calvin knotted the score 4-4 with a run in the third and Hope scored the winning run on singles by Jack VanderMaas, Jim VandeGuchte, and plnch-hltter Jeff Hundley In the fifth. Heeres went the entire game for the Dutch, yielding only four hits while recording 12 strikeouts.

Hope used this momentum to Jump to a quick lead In the second game, tallying a run without a hit in the second inning to take a 1-0 lead. The Dutch added a secoond run in the fourth inning on a Nummikoskl single and scored again in the fifth on a Calvin error. Freshman Roger Davis homered in the sixth and Hope

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Jim Goorhouse scores a greatly needed run in the first game of the Alma double header. Hope won the first encounter last Saturday 11-10. (photo by Rick Avra)

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Mark Thompson looks with determination for a hit in the double header with Alma.

Thompson belted in 3 hits and was credited with the winning RBI of game 1. (photo

by Rick Avra) came to bat in the bottom of the first, as Hope pushed across four runs to take the lead.

Mark Thompson walked to lead off this uprising, but was thrown out advancing to third on Rob Baker's double to left. Baker scored on a wild pitch and, after two walks, Jeff Shipman knocked in the second run of the inning with a single. Jim Goorhouse followed with another single, with a run scoring on a subsequent error.

Dave Nummlkoskl knocked in the final run of the Inning with a long double to left field.

scored again in the seventh to open a S-3 lead. Calvin mounted a rally in the bottom of the seventh, scoring three times off John Klunder to pull within two, but Klunder completed his five-hit, six strikeout performance on a grounder to third to cement the win.

The first game against Alma on Saturday was a wild affair, with Hope coming back from two deficits to win in the eighth. Heeres again had problems early, surrendering five runs in the first two innings to put the Dutch at a big disadvantage. Hope responded, however, with

two runs in the second and three in the fourth to tie the score at 5-5.

Heeres and his replacement Jeff Myers were unable to hold this lead, unfortunately, and the Dutch found themselves behind once more, 7-5. Again, the Dutch came back, converting four hits and three walks into a five run uprising and a 10-7 lead.

Klunder entered to preserve this lead and promptly allowed the Scots to knot the score at 10-10. The score remained this way until the eighth, when Brad Kuipers led off with a single and advanced to third when the centerfielder allowed the ball to elude him. After two intentional passes, Thompson drove a fly ball over the heads of the pulled-in Alma outfield for his third hit of the game to ac-

count for the winning run.

Klunder started the second game and was quickly given a lead when the Dutch tallied two runs in the first inning. He eventually tired, however, and Hope's relief pitchers were unable to keep the Dutch close, allowing the Scots too large a lead for the hitters to "overcome. Baker added two hits in this game to bring his total to five for the day and freshman catcher Randy Cutler also was impressive, throwing out four would-be base stealers at second.

Hope hosted Olivet yesterday in a doubleheader and concludes their season with two games at Adrian on Saturday.

The Dutch are currently 5-3 in league play and in second place behind Albion, who sports a 5-1 mark.

1-9 Softballers Fight Hard Battle of victory.

The Hope women's softball will enter Hopes of winning the second game were the MIAA state tournament today but not demolished as the Dutch lead was forgotwith the same reputation they had last ten after Adrian came on strong with six year.

The Flying Dutch are defending runs in the second inning.

Not only did the Flying Dutch have champs of the title but this year they may have quite a few problems getting the ti- strifled bats during the doubleheader but tle back. The women are now 1-9 in league the pitching department had a hard time play after dropping both games in Mon- pulling things together also. Kathy Van Koevering and Pam Cushman took the day's doubleheader to Adrian. Overall, losses on their shoulders for Hope and the the women's record is 3-11 with two of two combined for over 20 walks during those wins coming from games on the the games. southern trip.

On the day Faye Berens had the best The Bulldogs defeated the Dutchwomen at Maplewood 8-7 and 11-5. The two set- bat with four hits, followed by Jody Foy and Anne Hendrickson with three a piece. backs put the Flying Dutch at the bottom Now the women will travel to Adrian of the league standings as Adrian missed College today to meet No. 1 seed Spring doing so with the two wins.

Arbor in the first round of the tournaIn both games Hope took the early lead ment. Spring Arbor's record is 13-2 and but could only hold on to it for a few innCalvin is seeded second with their record ings. In the first game, the Flying Dutch at 10-2.. There are six other Michigan were up 4-1 in the second inning but the schools competing in the tourney inlead was slowly stripped away by the cluding Adrian, Alma, Albion, Aquinas, Bulldogs In four Innings. An Adrian lead Olivet, and Siena Heights. of 8-4 resulted and a three run comeback

by Hope In the bottom of seventh fell short

Rob Baker (7) unsuccessfully tags an Alma runner out of a steal at second Jack Vandermaas (right) backs up the play. The throw came from catcher Randy Cutler. (photo by Rick Avra)

Indoor Soccer Tourney Set The Hope soccer team held their second annual indoor soccer tournament last weekend and captured the round robin event with a 1-0 victory over Aquinas in the finals.

Five teams participated in the event with two Hope teams. Central Michigan University, Aquinas College, and Kalamazoo Colleger Last year's defending champions, Western Michigan University, did not partake in this year tournament.

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to play against each other once. Then the top four teams entered into the semifinals and of course the best two play in the finals. Hope won their semi-final match against Central with a 5-1 score.

Dave Bopf was responsible for two of those goals.

In the finals, Todd Kamstra scored the lone, winning goal over Aquinas, 1-0. Of the six games Hope played four were shutouts. A1 Crothers, who acted as goalie, was credited with keeping the oprvmpnfc cnnrolocc 'w • 1 I i T •i

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Women's Track Host MIAA Championships Tomorrow

by Steve Underwood The Hope women's track team will seek to defend their MIAA title tomorrow on their home track. The running of the league championships (with Adrian, Albion, Alma, Calvin and Hope participating) will take place at the Van Raalte Field complex Friday beginning at 10:00 a.m. With afternoon classes being cancelled for 4, May Day," students and faculty have a great opportunity to see some quality small college track and field. The Dutch have legitimate title con-

tenders In almost every event, among them three national qualifiers. The Dutch won last year's meet with 112 points.

Calvin and Alma followed with 101 and 83^ points respectively.

Calvin again appears to offer the stiffest challenge to Hope. The two teams clashed for the first time in 1982 two days ago in a meet at Grand Rapids (with Grand Valley and Spring Arbor, too).

Results, of course, were not available by press time. On Tuesday, April 20, the Dutch trampled their second toughest

league foe, Albion, 93-43, in very blustery conditions.

The number of Hope NCAA Division III qualifiers became three when Uli Peinelt skied 5'8" to win the high jump. That was also a school-record and probably the highest any MIAA high jumper has ever soared. Peinelt skipped her usual running events to put the extra effort into the high jump, but still won the long jump. Captain Carol Miknis' best jump of the year tied her for second with teammate Marge Deckard for 2nd in that event. Sue

Clear Skies Cloud for Men's Tennis The men's tennis team looked like they were headed for clear skies as they gradually were improving with a defeat over Alma, 5-4, which gave them their third straight win, but Albion fogged up the situation by beating the Flying Dutchmen 6-3.

The Alma match on Saturday came down to the third doubles with the score tied at 4-4. But the team of Paul Boersma and Randy Smith Just captured the match with edge sharp scores of 7-6 and 7-5.

On Monday against Albion the men weren't as fortunate as they dropped five of the six singles matches at Albion's home court. Chris Bajema was the lone singles winner in the fifth flight.

Hope now has a MIAA record of 2-2 and are 5-9 overall. The Dutchmen will travel to Adrian on Saturday for their last dual match.

Finishes of Alma match.

Singles: Mark Johnson (H) def. Mike Skaff 6-3.1-6,6-4; Doug Miron (A) def.

Women's Tennis Can't Lose

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The Hope women's tennis team has now finished their MIAA dual season without a defeat. Victories over Adrian last Friday and Albion last Saturday gave the Flying Dutch their 10th straight win.

The women played Adrian at home on Friday and easily conquered the Bulldogs 8-1. All of the singles flights were won in two sets and the Dutch's only loss during the match was a three set defeat to the second doubles team of Veera Patel and Glynis Coopmans. Hope's Marti Beckering and Suzi Olds who are regular first and third flight singles and the team of first doubles ,4 were given the day off," according to Coach Tanya Shire.

The Albion match-up was a little more diffcult for the Dutchwomen to take as the final score was 7-2. The first four singles went three set while the second doubles team also had to fight it out to the very end. 44 It scared me a little bit," confessed Shire.

Beckering gave the most outstanding battle however. After losing her first set 5-7, Beckering found herself down 5-3 in the second. She rallied back though and brought the game to a tie-breaker which she won to take the se( 7 6.

(continued from p. 10)

The Flying Dutch now have a MIAA record of 6-0 and 11-3 overall. The women will begin the league tournamnet on Friday at Kalamazoo.

Finishes of Adrian match Singles: Cathy Work (H) def. Denee Hartung6-0.6-0; Kim Beyer (H) def. Jean Francavllla 6-0.6-0; Cathy Walsh (H) def.

Adrian Foster 6-0,6-0; Lynne DeMoor (H) def. Linda Lorts6-l, 6-2; Lora Hanson (H) def. Deb Heathman 6-0,6-0.

Doubles:Hanson-Brenda Harris (H) def. Hartung-Francavilla 2-6,7-5,6-4; Foster-Lorts (A) def. Veera Patel-Glnls Coopmans 6-0,4-6,6-0.

Finishes of Albion match.

Singles: Liz Neilson (A) def. Suzi Olds 6-4,3-6,6-3; Cathy Work (H) def. Cathy Llsabeth 0-6,6-2,6-1; Marti Beckering (H) def. Sue Berg 5-7,7-6,7-5; Kim Beyer (H) def. Mary Breighner 4-6,6-1.6-0; Cathy Walsh (H) def. Barb Daniels 6-4,-63; Lynne DeMoor (H) def. Vinnle Tocco 60.6-4.

Doubles: Nellson-Lisabeth (A) def.

Olds-Beckerlng 6-1,6-2; Work-DeMoor (H) def. Berg-Danlels 3-6,7-5,6-1; BeyerWalsh (H) def. Tocco-Kenyon 6-2,6-2.

Rusk in Peace

Smells mingle and are often unidentifiable: odors of turpentine and sawdust, spray paint and fixitif, melting wax and clay dust waft from floor to floor, Textures are as various as the range of materials used to make art-conventional items, such as canvas, paint, clay, and steel, as well as unusual "found objects," including $irn, pine cones, and cotton batting. Taste-well, not much of the work is consumed, although gallons of coffee are each month. I would judge that taste within the Rusk building is, as in other places, both good and bad.

Many art buildings might merit such description. But to those who have grown fond of its ideosyncrasles, the Rusk is more, Th* t h e building ' is a tangibje connec

Paul Boersma 6-3,7-6,6-1; Jim Krimbill (A) def. Derrick Velarde 4-6,6-2,6-3; Jeff Harlow (H) def. Doug Gruber 2-6,6-2,7-6; Chip Gray (A) def. Chris Bajema 7-5,7-5; Jeff Plomer (H) def. Gordle Schreur 16,7-6,6-0.

Doubles: Skaff-Miron (A) def. JohnsonHarlow 6-3,6-4; Velarde-Bajema (H) def.

Krimbill-Gray 7-5,6-4; Boersma-Randy Smith (H) def. Gruber-Schreur 7-6,7-5.

Finishes of Albion match.

Singles :Paul Ginter (A) def. Mark Johnson 6-2,6-0; Joe Brugger (A) def Paul Boersma 6-3,7-5; Dave Haak (A def. Derrick Velarde 6-0.6-1; Tom Kaylor (A) def. Jeff Harlow 6-4,6-2; Chris Ba jema (H) def. Mike VanDerBeck 7-6,7-5 Brian Morrill (A) def. Jeff Plomer 7-6,7-6 Doubles: Ginter-Brugger (A) def Johnson-Haclow 6-4.6-1; Velarde-Bajema (H) def. Haak-VanDerBeck 7-5,3-6,7-6 Boersma-Randy Smith (H) def. Morrill Brad Lentz 7-5.6-2.

Williams was another double-winner in the field events, winning the discus and javelin. Lorrie VandeGrift had a personal best 32*9^ " in the shot put for a first.

Kathy Kaehler took Peinelt's place in the 440 relay, teaming with Nancy Highlander, Dab Lockhart and Lisa DeVette for an easy victory. The wind slowed Lockhart's times, but didn't stop her from three wins: the 100 meter dash and 100 and 400 m e t e r h u r d l e s .

Highlander scored seconds in the 100 and 200, and Deckard placed in both hurdle events. DeVette's 61.42 clocking for her 400 meter win was swift for the conditions; she added a victory in the 200, too.

Sarah Veldman had her best time of the year in her third place 400 effort.

In the distances, Diane Houghton rolled to another 5000 meter win, while Nancy Ritchie took 3rd. Deb Shy recorded a strong 5:19.9 good for 2nd in the 1500.

Wendy Schoenmaker was 3rd in the 3000.

Jane Northuis barely outkicked Jane Shermer as the latter ran a 2:33.3 in the 800,1.1 seconds behind winner Norty.

Other Hope placers were Sandy Vanderbilt (3rd-high Jump), Williams (3rd-shot put) and the mile relay took second.

Again, the Dutch look ready to take the MIAA again tomorrow! And with the championships in our own backyard, we ought to go out there and cheer them on!

Correction

Sports Calendar THURSDAY, APRIL 29 Softball, SMAIAW Tournament; at Adrian.

FRIDAY, APRIL 30 MIAA Women's Tennis Tournament; at Kalamazoo.

10:00 a.m. - MIAA Women's Track ' Field Meet at Hope; Van Raalte Field.

SATURDAY, MAY 1 MIAA Women's Tennis Tournament; at Kalamazoo.

1:00 p.m. - Men's Tennis; at Adrian.

1:30 p.m. - Men's Track; at Calvin.

2:00 p.m. - Baseball; at Adrian.

THURSDAY f FRIDAY, MAY 7-8 MIAA Men's Track Meet; at Hope.

MIAA Women's Track Meet; at Albion.

SMAIAW Women's Tennis.

MIAA Men's Tennis Tournament; at Kalamazoo.

Wsm

PS - Our apologies to Lisa DeVette, m we misidentified in last week' issue. /

tion to a spirit-an understanding, an appreciation for the graffiti statement: 4, Rusk Never Sleeps." Although for some students, the building may represent nothing more than hours of struggle, disgust, and frustration, for others, along with the Inherent struggles, the structure holds memories of dedication and perseverence: hours spent all wrapped up in work, or spent wrapping work up-llterally and figuratively. And. working hour after hour, side by side, canvas beside paper, and blow torch beside potter's wheel, fertile ground has existed for camaraderie to develop. The spirit of community and playful, as well as serious, hard work will certainly fill the new DePree Art Center next fall. But some of us will certainly miss the blrd§.. •

OHEMORE PtCTURE Of ME WTHTrttSFMNY IWKlItt FALKLAND SNAKE THAT I SHOT... OK, MieUELT.MHjUEL?

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Sports Men's Track Championships Come to Hope

by Steve Underwood Sometimes I wish we could get the paper to you Just a bit sooner. I also wish this wasn't the last paper of the year. It's too bad track runs right through the end of school like this. You see, because of all of thes factors, I can't fully report to you the sure-to-be-exciting end of the MIAA men's track season for the Hope Flying Dutchmen.

Hope will host the MIAA men's track championships at Van Raalte Field on Thursday, May 6 at 5:00 p.m. and Friday, May 7 at 10:00 a.m.-the end of finals week. This Saturday, May 1, Hope will travel to always tough Calvin. Two days ago, the Dutch hosted MIAA kingpin Albion in a match of MIAA unbeatens. But alas, the anchor, for the reasons mentioned at the top of the story, will have to wait until fall to report the results. What we can report is that the Dutch walloped

Alma last Saturday, 111-43, to keep unbeaten in the MIAA standings and set up their thrilling dual vs. the Britons.

Coach Brewer had worried that the Scots might put a halt to the Dutch roll before Albion came to town. But the Duch were hot in the warm, windy conditions at Alma, and the Scots, missing several key performers, were cold. And the Golden Brew had many reasons to be pleased.

He was quite pleased with the field events, where Todd Nisbet and Dan Rink recorded truly inspiring victories. Nisbet flopped 6'6" in the high jump, a personal best and the best at Hope in a few years.

Rink fired the javelin 176'H" to win the event by an inch. He's improved his personal best in three consecutive meets.

Kevin Spotts and Bill Hoekstra went 1-2 in the triple jump. Jon Lunderberg, Rich Burrell and Jeff Sotok swept the pole vault. Mark Hildebrandt and Jeff Allen

haa strung ^nu cuid ^ra places in the shot and disc.

Brew was happy with the hurdlers.

First it was Kraig Jansen winning the highs with a school record-14.97 (there is some doubt, incidently, as to the validity of the timing, but not the place!), with Tim Wolffis in 3rd. Then Brian Oosterhouse took the IM's In a nearrecord 56.92.

The sprinters came through, too. The 440 yard relay team of John Coughenour, Tom Hop, Tom Kessel and Steve Cameron notched their best time of the year with a 43.48 winner. Kessel, Cam and Coke swept the 200; Kessel narrowly missed victory at 100 yards, where Hope came In third.

The services of Curt Shosten and Kurt DeVette weren't missed as much as expected. Kurt Martin and Cam replaced the Injured, teaming up with Gregg Stur-

rus and Mark Whiting for a mile relay win. Cam and Whiting had earlier taken 1st and 2nd In the 400.

After a routine 1500 meter win, Mark Southwell blazed to a 1:56.7 in the 800, his best since 1980. Brian Taylor (personal best 32:53) and Dick Hoekstra took 1-2 in the 10,000 and Steve Underwood, Mark Northuis and Scott Vande Vorde swept the 5000. Steve Elenbaas added places in the middle distances.

Earlier in the week, Hope had crushed Aquinas and GRJC In a non-league trlmeet. There were several highlights worthy of mention. A few Include a fine 4 3 ' I V put by Phil Goff to win the shot a 21' long jump winner by Hope, a double victory by Southwell (Including a 3.59 1500), and a scorching 15:08 5000 by player-coach Mark Northuis.

Those who stay around till the end of finals week can see a good show at Van Raalte Thursday and Friday.

Classifieds O.C. & Lorick: Thonks for 2 fun-filled years.

Your friendship, comraderie and concern mean the world to

me.

Take care and

remember: they sell Strohs in Ann Arbor, tool--R.W.

KCIV: We're almost there. Two down and two

LOFT FOR SALE: $30, call 6305.

to go (I 4 ??)! This year has been great • I'll never forget G.R., Parallels (oink, o i n k ! ! ) ,

NUKE NO ONE: cause school's over,

California (I needed t h a t ! ) and all the other crazy things we did . . . have a SWEET SUMMER

Interested

in

selling

your

Dear Lady Di: This year's been beautiful. Good luck in finals and we MAY both find happiness soon. I'll be greeting you with open arms next roomsize

fall. I love you . . . -Guess who.

refrigerator? Call Tom 6458.

Boom-boom: Just wanted to wish you a nice

and WRITE!.-Love,ELEHCIM. Bonnie: We made it ! Thanks for working so hard its been fun and can you believe there is

summer and see how many 8 x 10's you wanted. I was trying to think of something to

0 to g o ! ! Have a great summer! - M i c h e l e .

get you for your trip - what size flak jacket do

My

dandy1. - Bourbon.

you w e a r ? - M . Mouse.

-See, I got all the way through and not once did I mention your strategically located bir-

Anchor staff: What a great semester we all

thmark.

your

Love, R.

had! Without every single one of you the paper would have been a flop. Good luck Randy, Pete, and Tim - as you move into a world

Lisa: Do you like my new coat? I bought It for

away from Hope.-Bunny Corset.

"putting up with me" - your hospitality was ap-

you! Is it cuter than Pierre's?"Love, Ed.

Ron and Ray: Have fun at U. of M., and don't

preciated. It's great to know such special peo-

Ron: We'll miss you.-Love, "The Obnoxious

forget to visit your friends here at Hope. It's

pie as you guys!--Love, your "mom."

Ones."

been real, g u y s ! - B G C .

Roomie: Have a great summer! Enjoy your

Kaysie: Have a nice couple of weeks and 11

May Term in Washington.-Bons.

Benny, Carol and Karen: Thanks for being the

see you in June. Love you!

Michele. we did it! Twenty-four issues of the

Matt,

three best friends anyone could ever ask for.

It's really hard to believe it's been four years!

To the Van Vleck Women: I'm gonna miss you

anchor were laid-out through sickness, bliz-

Heidi, Holly, Ted, George, Gord - you've all

all. Best of luck and lots of love.

zards and tests. Great job!--Bonnie.

I'll miss you muchly but "I'll be o k . " - L o v e ,

helped to make this year a great o n e . - T i m .

Karliney^

There will be an information meeting for the

SIBS: Have a fantastic summer. Love ya a l l . -

Barb C : Sorry I missed the Women's Conference. At least I supported the cause. Good

El Salvador Semester Thursday afternoon in the Kletz. Those already signed up, two

B.C

HEY JANET: How's life on your 20th birthday?

Have a greal o n e ! ! ! - T o d .

reminders: 1) the Che Guevava look alike con-

Hey Kollen Hall! Great dance Friday night.

Thanks for my last "waltz" at Hope! Thanks

test results w i l l be announced at the meeting, and 2) don t forget your munitions for the May

too D.G. for the last dance, I'll miss you.

Day festivities.

dee Ope College Bloken Englith Club vill meet

Look out real world, here we come.

R.W.: Thank you for being my friend. Have a

Rope the Pope. Ext. 6565.

great trip to Yugoslavia and don't forget to write. It's impossible to sum up two years of

C.M.: I like your individuality, I didn't mean to

experiences that I can't forget, so hang on to

criticize i t . - D . M . M .

those dreams, R.W.. and I'll see you in the White House.--O.C.

K: I think your legs are sexy too! Maybe I'll come and take you "fishing" this summer.--

Tracy: If you like "men w h o are men, call Ray at 6618.

Physics Students: Interested in electronic experience? Contact Rich Kennedy at WTAS! Honey: This is it • 6 weeks to go - love youV-Big Guy. Thank you Dean, Paul, Pete, Randy, Miss Buckleitner,

Miss MacBride,

Maria,

luck down south this summer • wish I'd met you years ogo.-A.N.E. My army jacket, containing my prescription glasses, "walked away" at last Friday's Knick party. I would appriciate its return. Any info?

Call 392-5423. No questions asked. Please come forth.

Lorick: have a greot summer.-Doug.

fellow

onchorers:

It's

been

LOFT FOR SALE: prime condition and sturdy, $40. Fits Kollen. Also for sale: carpet, best

v i l l e MEN!: I want to thank you for and frienc|ship and a„ the g o o d T h a n k s a l s o f o r „ p u t t . n g m e up.. o r

|ove

t|mes!

Rudolf: Don't play too much softball this summer. Being out in the sun's rays could enhance a red nose! - Spacy Lacy : Cheryl and Anna: Thanks for all your time and u nderstandi ng. - -Kathy.

M. Mouse: What do you know about birthmarks anyway?--BB.

un Wenday inza Base-a-mint a duh Cha-pel.

Be Zair A r o h a l

MANDE

Hey Yugo g a n g ! : Off we go in 12 days (and next week it will be less). Get psyched • and

Kreb

" i k - •»'» been a great year, and I hope we

pack lightly.- signed, Second in Command.

— ' The Anyone But VanWylen Committee meets

<:an k e

« P i n , o u c h o v e r , h e summer. Good luck with everything.--Your w i l d roommate.

MOM

Mom (S.S.): I promise to take care of myself.

o f f e r . - C a l l Jeff ext. 6445, best time from 4:30

Write me . . . - Y o u r son, D.L.

to 5.

Ron C : Bye-bye.-Your admiring harem.

Beth Cooper: What will you do without you

Sunday. Topic of discussion: how best to use our Board of Trustees infiltrotors.

R.F.J.O.B.R«P.D.B.O.S.T.

senior friend? I love you too! -BJH.

Good-bye to the House: Bronk, St. Thomas,

He

Mom! Look! I made It! Dad, I really did it!

Carol: Have fun in H a w a i i ! ! Tell M & D that I will sacrifice my May term to escort you, take

Stork, Tandy, Borers, ond Jim-Bob. Good luck

this rother insane p l o c e . - A Visitor.

to Stork and Mar-fish. I sure am glad I'm get-

Cathy Taylor is a Pac-Man fanatic!

In the pants when I needed it most. You are you to grocery stores and lobbies, and last, the best! Love from your third always. J>ut not least, do some "bezerk dancing." Love : y a . - Brian.

Thankyou! .

ting the heck outta h e r e . - A c t i o n . . . is mov-

Women's

Hey Hope College! It's been fun! It's been real

finger out of you ear! - L o v e ya, J.W.

Saturday Night Live w r i t e r . He's the comedian

Polish Prince: Happy birthday BIG 22! Here's to you and to us - hope w e can "polka"

and at times oven real f u n ! I t s also been educational (b«lieve it or not) and I'm going to

Hey Smollfryel: Your so short y9u can walk u n d e r a s n o k e s be||y w e a r i n g a 1en ga||on hat

for May Day, and he'll be recording part of a

together for years to come!--Love always,

live album then!

your Princess.

miss everything: traditions, friends, profs.

Thanks for a greot 4 yeors I I -K.K.

HEY EVERYONE! HAVE A GREAT SUMMER I -

ATTENTION Business Club members and all interested students!! Final meeting Thursday,

The ranc/torlives!

I

Good-bye Biology Department. Thank you

EVER! !--the typist.

Garfield: Bye bye Spamol

April 29 at 9:00 p.m., Dow Center Conference Room 203. ELECTIONS w i l l be held for next

Drs. Greij, Van Faosen, Blackwell, and Brady

To

Bye Paul, Ratts, and Crystal. We love you I

for the loughs, the love, ond the educotlon.

T h a n k ! for pu||.ng m e a n d thj

year's officers • please be present to voice

Hey ho, you're one in a million Don Ho.

your opinion!

Christopher Dean: Please sit down.

best semester yet. See you at Skiles, Pete.

Thanks for your love, support and subtle kicks

MAY DAY! Come see Andy Andrews, former

the Manorlsms.

n

' 9

0f1,

- T h a n k s •of b e i n 9 ""V M Good-bye V.V.--P. y

B

0 M ond a ,riend

" n n y Corset I: Than* for being so sane in

Swim Team: Do you feel sanctified?

The secret to swimming fast is to fake the

elevator shoes without having to duck I Fondly, Rut-feet.

ond

WILL NOT

the

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CLASSIFIED, greatest!

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