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Women's Week Activities

Hope College Anchor

Volume 97 Number 15

January 22, 1986

After months of planning and preparation, Women's Week has come to Hope College once agan. This t ime period, set aside each year for the recognition of women and their contributions, involves events and classes that round out the days and evening of January 27 (Monday) through February 1 (Fr iday) .

Fonday Green, Coordinator of Special P rog rams (through the Student Affairs Office) has serv-ed as facilitator for this week of issues and forums about women. She has engaged speakers , gleaned financial support and en-couraged facult and departmen-tal participation in presentaion of women's issues of interest and importance to our campus.

The keynote speaker for this year ' s Women's Week is former Chicago Mayor J a n e Byrne. The anticipation surrounding her ap-pearance here is much deserved; besides serving as Chicago's first woman mayor (inaugurated 1979 and elected by the largest majority-82 percent-in the city's h i s t o r y ) , s h e s e r v e d a s secretary- treasurer in John F. Kennedy's Chicago Campaign headquarters and was the first woman to be named commis-sioner of a mahor U.S. city. Byrne presently holds the post as Chairwoman of the Democratic Women of Chicago and Cook County and she has been a member of the Democratic Na-tional Committe since 1973.

Ms. Byrne will be presenting her Keynote speach, 'Women and Excellence', on Tuesday, Jan . 28, at 11 a .m. in the DeWitt theatre. She will also present a workshop on 'Women in Politics' at 2:30 p.m. in the Herrick Room, se-cond floor, DeWitt.

Another m a j o r event for W o m e n ' s W e e k , t h e E v a Leenhouts Pilgrim Meyer Lec-ture series, will continue in its se-

by J l l lM.Mannor

cond year with headliner Lisa Sergio . Ms. Sergio is a remarkable woman whose belief in the strength of women from small colleges has prompted her to lecture at over 300 colleges and universities in America.

Ms. Sergio's accomplishments range the globe and timespan of her life to include becoming Europe's first woman broad-caster (at the request of G. Mar-coni, inventor of the wireless) of English reports from Italy 's Mussolini Adminis t ra t ion to translator and author of several books in Italian, French and English.

H e r l e c t u r e , ' t h e P o w e r Women Have Not Used', will be presented on Thursday, Jan 30 at 11 a.m. in Cook Auditorium, DePree Art Center.

Many professors will be open-ing their classrooms, encourag-ing students and the public to take par t in discussions of women in such departments as English, Psychology, Foreign Languages, Political Science, Religion, and Sociology. Mary DeYoung, from the Math department , will be present ing a videotape and discussion on 'How Teachers in Any S u b j e c t Can Help to Eliminate Stereotyping and Sex Bias' (VanderWerf 208, 9 a.m., Tuesday, Jan 28). See a com-plete Women's Week Brochure, available f rom the Student Af-fairs Office, for times, dates, and subjects of the open classes.

Chapel services for the week will be led by women (including a special session on 'Women of the Bible' by Poll Cottage) and week-long events include Women's Book Displays in the Library and Bookstore, a Shipibo Art Show in the DePree Art Gallery, and an exhibition of Women's Art Works in the Student Affairs Office.

throughout the week, seminars will also be presented on working women; dual-career families, body and self image, attitudes of women abroad (presented by our own in ternat ional s tudents ) , women in science, theology, sport and education, and por-nography and crime prevention for women. Specific information is available in the Women's Week Schedule of events.

As far as entertainment goes. Women's Week will not be lack-ing. The movie P laces in the Heart s tarr ing Sally Field, will be shown on Friday and Satur-day nights. This story is about a woman who has the determina-tion and courage to make a future for her family af ter becomming a widow in 1930's Texas.

Another prominent and ex-citing event will take place in the theatre production of Women's Word, a o n e - w o m a n show ce leb ra t ing the syc les and renewals of woman's lives. This play will s tar Nancy Brooks in what WomanShine Productions calls 'a celebration of the diversi-ty and univerality of women's ex-periences from birth to old a g e . . . l e a r n i n g a n d creating.. .(and) living and dy-ing.' This play will be performed at 8 p.m. in DeWitt theatre on Saturday, Feb. 1. Admission is free.

Nancy Brooks will also be leading a workshop in Feminist Theatre entitled 'What 's a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This? ' This event is also free of charge and will be presented on Sunday, Feb. 2 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Her-rick Room.

Complete informat ion and schedules of events a re available from Fonda Green in the Student Affairs Office, F i r s t Floor, DeWitt.

Hope Profs Remain Prolific

Despite busy class schedules, departmental tasks and other college-related, duties Hope's professors still have time to write on their own.

George Ralph, of the theater d e p a r t m e n t , J a c k H o l m e s , Michael Enge lha rd t , Rober t Elder, all of the political science department and Kathleen Ver-duin of the English department are just a few of the several pro-fessors who have either had their work published or are in the pro-cess of being published.

George Ralph writes Haiku poetry and has been published in t h e s e m a g a z i n e s - T h e R e d

m . P a g o d a , M o d e r n H a i k u , Frogpond, and Dragonfly. Haiku is a form of poetry that uses 17 syllables.

Ralph has been writing Haiku for a year and a half. Ralph said this interest s temmed from his

Jm chief interest--Japanese Theater . 'This led me to read about

Japanese l i t e ra ture / Ralph said,

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'and I became especially in-terested in Haiku.'

Ralph said he didn't start writing to be published. 'I started writing as a means of se l f -d isc ip l ine , ' Ra lph said, 'instead of worrying about daily schedules.'

Haiku revolves around nature, and Ralph wanted to learn to ap-preciate nature more. So he takes long walks and he 'writes at least one a day' Ralph said.

Another a rea of endeavor taken on by Hope professors is writing textbooks.

J a c k H o l m e s , M i c h a e l Engelhardt and Robert Elder have written a textbook called U.S. Government: Fundamen-tals and Alternative Viewpoints which is still being worked on for publishing.

This text will identify different perspect ives and viewpoints Jack Holmes said. 'It is designed to be used with the reader , ' Holmes said, 'to go into more

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issues.' Holmes added that this text

p r e s e n t s f a c t s a long wi th perspectives so that students will better understand why people disagree.

Holmes said that it is currently being used in National Govern-ment classes here at Hope to be student tested. 'Student reac-tions have been positive,' Holmes said, 'they say it is clear and easy to understand. '

The text has been developed with the end users in mind Holmes said, 'and we included suggestions from students. '

Holmes said that work on this text began in 1979, and the work has continued off and on since then. 'We worked a lot on up-dating it this summer , ' Holmes said.

Even tua l ly th is text will replace the National Govern-ment textbook Holmes said. 'There 's only one other book in the country like this,' Holmes

states, 'and it 's a lot longer.' Along these scholarly lines,

Kathleen Verduin has written several articles on Medievalism-- some of which have been published and some that will be published.

Verduin said she has been publishing for five years. 'I got my Ph.D in 1980,' Verduin said, 'and I s tar ted writing articles af ter that . '

Verduin said she has an article entitled 'Medievalism and the Mind of Emerson ' accepted for publication in a collection of e s s a y s on M e d i e v a l i s m in America which will be published by State University. In addition she said that she has an article entitled 'Hemingway's Dante' p u b l i s h e d in A m e r i c a n Literature.

Verduin added that her writing is a way to bring together two in-terests. 'My field is American Literature, ' Verduin said, 'and I 'm interested in Medievalism,

especially Dante. ' Verduin is also the associate

editor of a journal entitled Studies in Medievalism which she works on with her husband, Leslie Workman.

'I think a lot of women have conflicts between their personal lives and their professional lives,' Verduin said, 'the nice thing is that we can work together on these publications.'

Leslie Workman said that this journal has been in existence about ten years. 'I thought there should be a place for the impact of Medievalism on the modern world,' Workman said.

Verduin said the journal is cur-rently between publishers but they hope to have it adopted by a publisher soon.

So the next t ime you have trou-ble locating one of your pro-fessors remember that they might be one of the several Hope p r o f e s s o r s who h a v e been published or are trying to be published.

OPINION HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR January 2 2 , 1 9 8 6

•The Anchor of Hope Welcome back and best wishes for the new year! While we have

all been away, Hope has undergone a few major changes, physically if at all. And in keeping in tempo with all of the projects on and about campus, the Anchor has contracted a severe, yet manageable case of Renovation Fever. Actually, we could not bear to have the entire Hope and Holland communities center their attention on the new buildings and additions going up on campus, so we coerced a few of our oun members to make fiery exits in order to get some notoriety of our own. We're deranged like that. Truthfully, however, there have been valid changes made on all levels of the Anchor and we lost some pretty good eggs in the process. As you might have noticed, we were left with a skeleton crew for last week's production, but not to worry, the thickness of the paper should steadily increase to where it may be used to annihilate small insects and such. I feel that the adoring public should be made familiar (if only audibly) with the staff, thus, I'll introduce or reintroduce our cast of characters either in order of appearance or intelligence, whichever is appropriate.

To our ever-bountiful typing staff, we have added the lovely Jocelyn Jonikas who probably won't even know she's been men-tioned in this editorial unless she's typed it. Taking over the much-traversed title of Photo Editor is the Shutter happy John P. Engel. And filling the position that the Man with the Most Realistic Moustache, Paul Baker, vacated is the most-lucrative Barb Newman, Business Manager, intelligent and available.

Those whom we have lost include Paul Baker, Libel Libby Bryson (Former Miss Most Capable on Staff, 1985), and the ever-

present jester, David Hugh Carmer (albeit, David's credible crea-tion, "The Freshman" will still appear regularly like herpes flare-ups).

Anchor stalwarts include Sports Editor, Lisa Jurries, who welcomes any and all signed letters, as well as typists K.L. Harter, Joan Weisenberger and proofreader Neddy Haven. Oh, Kirk and I are still here (Do I see ambivalence on your bright, young faces?), however, duties are shifting from His Highness to me, the quiet one. Kirk has finally found a girl willing to put up with his...his...well, you know, the trait that makes him least at-tractive, his "endless impertinance." I will be at the stern of this vessel from now on since whatsisname will be in Lansing too often for his own good. DuMez is my home, 6621 is my number. Feel free to gripe, praise, or otherwise chat. If I'm not home, there are eight other guys willing to have contacts to the outside world. Life on Ninth Street is not to be desired.

From the start, I'd like to welcome any new writers or other-wise talented persons to our staff. Get in contact with me or one of the other editors if you are willing to seriously contribute. Posi-tions of authority are opening up next year, and everything, even the auspicious Anchor, needs a breath of fresh air to roll along smoothly now and again. Also, at this moment, we are looking for an advertising manager and a news editor. Deadline is today, so hurry or miss out!

Thanks for listening, and I'll be seeing you on the streets.

Lou Valantasis Co-Editor

EDITOR'S NOTE: To be able to print everything

that is submitted to the Anchor, we would like to redefine the d e a d l i n e s fo r a r t i c l e s and classifieds.

Classifieds mus t be writ ten on at least a half-sheet of paper and in the box outside of the Anchor door by Fr iday evening before 5p.m. Pr ice for these a re a mere five cents.

Articles that a r e meant to be published for the coming week should also be in before 5p.m. Fr iday. The only exceptions a re made by the various editors.

F a i l u r e t o m e e t t h e s e deadlines will not assure publica-tion of i tems submit ted.

Thank-you, Lou and Kirk

It has come to my at-tention that cer ta in people were offended by my let ter to A Con-cerned Person printed in the last issue of the Anchor. That let ter was not wri t ten to put down Dirk VerMuelen or any sports person who h a s not r e c e i v e d an Academic Award. The let ter about Dirk was simply a way of responding to the complaining and concerned but somet imes lethargic public. It was not directed to Dirk in any way.

Lisa Ju r r i es , sports editor, Anchor)

Published weekly throughout the Hope College school year, [except during exam periods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $12 per year (what a deal). Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center, back in a corner of the Student Office Area. Telephone 394-6578 The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the stu dent body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

[Typist Kathy Harter [Typist Joan Weisenberger Typist. Neddy Haven 'Typist Jocelyn Jonika^ News Editor Libby Bryson Features Editor Dave Carmer Sports Editor Lisa Jurries Photo Editor John P. Engel Business Manager Barb Newman Co-Editor Kirk Kraetzer Co-Editor Lou Valantasis

POSTMASTER: Send address, changes to Hope College Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Ml USPS No. 542110.

Funding for this activity is provided by the Student Activity Fee through the Student Congress Appropriations Committee.

Dear Gramat i ca l Gestapo:

A few lines writ ten pondering the s teal thy demise of writing style a t Hope College. Y'all seem mighty worried 'bout the idiots and bores whose childish writ ing style ain't as good as yours.

It takes a polished stylist to gripe and groan about people whose ideas don't paral lel his own.

Just because a person doesn't cross his t ' s or wri tes a bunch of garbage in parenthesees

there a in ' t no need to make him do a s emes t e r ' s pennance even if he can ' t write a proper sentance

Bad writ ing ain ' t so bad if you got something to say there 's plenty bad wri ters doing very well today.

I think I see your point but I ' m a f ra id no one will heed it if it real ly gets you down my suggestion is don't read it.

Bernie Je l l ema

To The Edi tors : In the September 30,1985 issue

of INKLINGS Steve Stroessner called for more awareness of current national events on the Hope College c a m p u s . M r . Stroessner lamented the fact tha t too m a n y of his peers a r e ill-informed and apathet ic about events outside of the classroom and campus . He suggested that perhaps a new course could be in-augurated which would provide the s tudent with a knowledge of world events outside of the "ivory tower . "

While in agreement with Mr. Stroessner that too many of us (not only s tudents but facul ty and staff as well) a re ignorant of many events in the world around us and an academic course is not the answer. Such a course I a rgue would probably ref lect the biases of the professor and not really be representa t ive of all the d i f f e r e n t e v e n t s ( p o l i t i c a l , economic, social, cultural , legal) which occur in the world around us. Believing that it is the respon-sibility of the individual to become informed yet realizing that l imitations of t ime to lea rn about things external to our own immedia te needs is great , I pro-pose a re turn of the academic r a p session where there ' s no mandatory readings, no papers , I and no exams .

I o f fe r to coordinate IN-FORMAL Fr iday af ternoon r a p sessions devoted to topics outside of the academic campus and open to all students, faculty, and staff . It is envisioned that in-dividuals at tending these discus-sions will br ing with them a will-ingness to discuss, a willingness to admit that they know nothing about a topic, and a willingness to do s o m e l i s ten ing ( and perhaps some reading) . Topics for discussion can r ange f rom "Ref r ige ra to r P e r r y " (I would like to h e a r some of the good jokes), Super Bowl '86, rock music, and new movies to more serious m a t t e r s like changes in the laws, t e r ror i sm, A.I.D.S., and South Afr ica . It is envisioned tha t individuals who regular ly keep up in specific a r e a s will sha re with the res t of the group the information they have. I t is hoped tha t disucssion will be s t i m u l a t i n g enough so t h a t u n a n s w e r e d ques t ions which ar ise dur ing the discussions will be " r e s e a r c h e d " by some one in the group and answered a t the

next meet ing. This last point is not manda to ry however—know-ing what one is ignorant about is half the bat t le in sensitizing one to events beyond one's myopic view.

As a f irst step in broadening our awareness of current world events I invite all interested students, faculty, and staff to gather together, over a cup of hot cider, on J a n u a r y 31,1986 at 3:30 p.m. in the Van Zoeren room of th*

l ibrary and begin shar ing what we know and what we don't know but want to know.

Carol L. J u t h J anua ry 14,1986

O c e a s i o m I S i t t e r N e e d e d

Flexible hours (mostly evenings)

H t h St. and Fairbanks area l

'2.50/11 r

396-4780

January 22, 1986 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR NEWS Racism Discussed at Premier Critical Issues Gathering by David Lambert

The f i r s t Cr i t i ca l I s s u e s meeting was held in the Kletz last Thrusday at ten p.m.. Critical issues is a new group which was formed from the leadership of last semester ' s F.C.S..

Last Thursday, the topic was racism. While A1 Gonzales was supposed to give a speech, he ended up leading a lively discus-sion among the participants. Gonzales began by saying that prejudice is a complex problem. He then asked group members to comment on why Martin Luther K i n g ' s b i r t h d a y h a d n o t generated much response at Hope. Group members sug-gested that it was because of the underlying racism at Hope, because our professors didn't c o m m e m o r a t e K i n g , a n d because King lived so long ago, becoming a folk hero while losing his power. One group member stated eloquently that it was up to us to remember Dr. King without relying on the institution.

Gonzales responded to the charge that King lived a long time ago by saying that Christ also lived a long time ago, and yet we still follow His command-ments. Unfortunately, the theme of most of the night was that although we claim to be Chris-tians on a Christian campus in a Christian town. Christians are certainly not doing their par t in loving their neighbors. Why is it, Gonzales asked, that Holland has about eighty churches, but very few have and interest in attrac-ting the Hispanic population, or do ing m i s s i o n p r o j e c t s in

Holland? one group member recalled that his church youth group took mission trips down to Kentucky to do charitable acts, while the same kind of needs were evident in his own com-munity. This brought up the point that prejudice is partly a result of fear. As a result, Chris-tians seek 'safe ' places to do good deeds. Gonzales cited statistics which indicate the inequality bet- * ween blacks and whites. 4.7 mi l l ion b l a c k c h i l d r e n in America are hungry; 2 million blacks a re unemployed. The me-dian black family income is $15,000, while the median white family income is $29,000. This is the reality, and as Gonzales con-tinued to state, there is a divorce between the ideals of loving your neighbor, or all men are created equal, and reality.

This reality of hate was stated most clearly by the black students at the meeting. Very few incidents and feelings they recalled were overt examples of something blatant said or done, although one girl recalled her first roommate freshmen year whose first words were 'Oh my God, you're black.'

Most of the impressions of hatred were much more subtle. Most said that they had to choose white friends carefully^ because there is always the danger of be-ing the token black in someone's life, or getting hurt later on in a relationship. Do whiles like me because of who I am, or because I'm black? Prejudice is not con-cealed just because one doesn't say the word 'nigger, ' but will show itself in other ways. In fact, the feeling seemed to be that

racism would be easier to handle if whites would just come out and admit it. Further , it 's little com-fort to have a white friend say 'I like you so much that I feel like you're white.' There is a dif-ference between black and white which must be accepted and ap-preciated.

What can Hope do to a t t ract more minority students? The answers were given throughout the discussion. While Hope claims to be an equal access school, the question is equal ac-cess to whom? Once a minority student gets on campus he or she will have to deal with coolly pre-judiced students, a practically all white staff, and a stiff tuition. As a result of this, the minority students come not from the ghet-to, but from families which are equal or higher in class com-pared to the average white stu-dent.

In conclusion, the word that was most consistantly t rampled on was 'Christian.' I t 's horrible that at a college with many peo-ple who claim to have the name Christian, so many of us, myself included, ha te the i r fellow human beings ra ther than loving them. As the comments by the black participants showed, it can' t be concealed. I t ' s t ime to quit pretending we are on a perfect Christian campus, and start to see reality.

Critical Issues seems to be a much needed group on campus, deserving more than the seven-teen people who attended this meeting. The next meeting will be Thursday, January 30, at ten p.m. in the Kletz pit.

Boyer Receives Undergrad Grant

The P e t r o l e u m R e s e a r c h Fund, admin i s t e red by the American Chemical Society, has announced the awardings of a research grant to professor R o d n e y F . B o y e r of t h e chemistry department.

The award of $20,000 will pro-v i d e s u p p o r t f o r s i x undergraduate students who will investigate the mechanism of biological iron s to rage and utilization in animals.

Animals store excess iron in the large protein, ferritin. Each ferritin molecule is capable of carrying up to 4,000 atoms of iron. Much of the iron stored in

ferritin is eventually released and used for the production of hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein of blood, and other iron-c o n t a i n i n g p r o t e i n s . T h e mechanism by which this stored iron is mobilized for biological utilization is not well understood.

"The ma jo r objective of the proposed reserarch is to in-vestigate the biochemical pro-cesses by which iron is deposted in ferritin and how the stored iron is mobilized when needed," said Boyer who has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1974.

U.S. Department of Education Appoints

Petrovich

Hope Gains New Dance Instructors by Meg Miller

The newly accredited Hope Dance Department has taken on two new instructors to their team. Darryl Retter of Grand Rapids in tap and Bob Es tner of North Hollywood, California in jazz.

Darryl Retter, a native Grand Rapids dancer, is presently serv-ing as our tap dance instructor. Retter has performed in the Grand Rapids Civic Ballet but mostly focuses his dance talent on instruction and choreography. For eight years he devoted his

t a l e n t t o c h o r e o g r a p h i n g musicals.

Retter uses the A1 Gilbert system in his instruction and is also an assistant to A1 Gilbert. He at tends many workshops on weekends serving as a guest in-structor of the Gilbert system of dance.

On Monday and Wednesday Retter instructs the t^n classes at Hope.- The rem^indep- of the

week he spends teaching in Grand Rapids. Retter 's family owns a dance studio named af ter his sister, 'Miss Sonja. ' Ret ter ' s mother and sister are also in-structors at the studio.

At Hope, Retter would really like to see more kids go out for tap. He is hoping to offer more classes in tap as popularity in this form of dance grows.

Our new jazz instructor is Bob Estner. Estner has had much ex-perience in dance but now has decided to instruct.

Estner was awarded the Ford Foundation Grant for Ballet in 1964. He received an appren-ticeship to the Robert Joff rey Ballet in 1966 and became a member of the main company in 1967. Estner danced with the Jof-frey Ballet for twelve and a half years.

Touring Europe, Russia, and America, Es tner has worked w i t h s o m e of t h e b e s t choreographers of the world. He was-also a m e m b e r of'therlnt^r-

national Company performing 'A Chorus Line.'

Besides instructing at Hope, Estner and his wife are co-directors of the ' S u m m e r f e s f , an non'profit dance organization in Grand Rapids. Estner also has a son, Adam, age seven.

Estner is excited to instruct to the energy of college students a n d l o o k s f o r w a r d t o choreographing his piece for the Dance XII Concert.

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Dr. Michael B. Petrovich, associate professor of history at Hope, has been reappointed by the U.S. Department of Educa-tion to a review panel of experts to evaluate proposals submitted to the U.S. Office of International Education for fellowships under the Fulbr ight -Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad and Faculty Research Abroad programs. This program is established to p r o m o t e m o d e r n f o r e i g n language training and area studies in United States schools, colleges, and universities by sup-porting programs of research, study, and training in foreign countries by graduate students and faculty members .

The 25 member panel met in a week- long s e s s ion in mid-December in Washington, D.C. Petrovich, together with three other Eas t Europe and the Soviet Union experts, evaluated all pro-jects relating to Eas t European and Russian Studies. Since 1971, Petrovich has served on 15 federal panels of scholars.

Last November he presented a scholjirty p a p e r at the III World

Congress for Soviet and Eas t E u r o p e a n S t u d i e s i n Washington,D.C. The paper dealt with a topic on the Serbian intellectual history, and was bas-ed on research Petrovich con-ducted in Yugoslavia as a Fulbright scholar in 1984 and a Mellon Grant recipient last sum-mer.

Last spring he served as inter-preter for President Reagan and other U.S. government officials during the official visit of the Yugoslav P r i m e Minister Milka Planinc to Washington, D.C. In A u g u s t h e s e r v e d a s a simultaneous interpreter for a U.S. Depar tment of Treasury training program for Yugoslav custom officials. In October he was called again by the Depart-ment of State to interpret for the Yugoslav par l iamenta ty delega-tion during their official visit to the United States.

A member of the Hope faculty since 1966, Petrovich holds a B.A. degree in political science from S h e p h e r d C o l l e g e , a n d a mas te r ' s degree in international relations and a Ph.D in history

. f rom the University of Chicago, * i t 4 » » •» » s I • v.M « v v 4r v » r>

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Page 4 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR January 22, 1986

By Brian Breen Progress on the new Maas

Center is going partially ac-cording to schedule, with con-struction phases almost halfway towards completion.

The Maas building will serve as a multi-purpose center for stu-dent activities, seminars and summer conferences, serving close to 10,000 people. The center will be used as a lecture hall, a learning center, and a place for large social gatherings, such as campus dances.

Groundbreaking for the pro-ject began early leat fall, with a tenative completion date of May, 1986. The idea of a student con-ference center had been discuss-ed as early as four years ago, with the idea it would be a pro-ject of the Campaign For Hope.

"Last spring the Maas family decided they'd like to contribute the money to buile i t ," said W i l l i a m A n d e r s o n , V i c e -p r e s i d e n t of Bus iness and Finance. " I t ' s been in the con-versation stage for three or four years ."

The structure will measure ap-proximately 6,000 square feet and will cost over $600,000. "We have a $700,000 budget...but it could run higher," commented Anderson. He added, "We decid-ed we'd like a little better lighting system...and we would like a better sound system for the student dances ."

The center will be larger than the present Kletz and according to Mr. Anderson should not have any supports obstructing space. "I can't remember any pillars in the plans," he said.

Rumors that the blueprints of the Maas building had been lost or weren't drawn to scale have been called false. Anderson said, "This is the first time I've ever heard of it ( the r u m o r ) . " Another source said the rumor of losing the blueprints was not true.

Anderson said during the fall only a portion of work could be done because the architects hadn't finished the plans. "The drawings weren' t complete at the time, so we could only do some small excavating," he ex-plained. "The primary problem was the firm had too much work and couldn't get them done quick enough."

A minor in the construction was the shipment of steel which took longer that expected. A shortage in the domestic steel market and the increase in con-struction across the nation have d e l a y e d s t e e l s h i p m e n t s . However, since the steel has ar-rived at the building site, things have gone better than expected.

Events have already been scheduled for the Maas Center in May and Anderson hopes the building will be ready. "A lot depends on good weather. We're hoping for May 1st," he replied.

At any rate, Anderson is sure the center will be done for the summer conference schedule and for use by Hope students next fall. The need for the first dance in September to be outside might not arise as it did this year. To the delight of all dancers, the new center will be air-conditioned.

Help. Our Cities.

Our Oceans.

Our Trees.

Our Towns.

Our Forests.

Our Rivers.

Our Air.

Our Mountains.

Our Plants.

Our Fishes.

Our Streams.

Our Deserts.

Our Lakes.

Our Tomorrows.

Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, US.D.A. &3

Maas Center Well Underway

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Center, which has been sur- rounded by controvery regarding lost and delayed plans and

delayed steel shipments.

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January 2 2 , 1 9 8 6 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page 5

Former Mayor Byrne to Headline Women's Week Activities

Ex-mayor of Chicago Women's Week.

J a n e Byrne, keynote speaker for

Hope will soon sponsor its se-cond annual Women's Week January 27 through February 1, featuring keynote speaker Jane Byrne, former mayor of Chicago.

Byrne will address 'Women and Excellence' on Tuesday, January 28 at 11 a .m. in the DeWitt Center Theatre. She will a lso c o n d u c t an i n f o r m a l workshop entitled 'Women in Politics: The Jane Byrne Ex-perience,' with audience par-ticipation, at 2:30 p.m. in the Herrick Room on the second floor of the DeWitt Center

In April of 1979, Byrne, now 52, was inaugurated as the 41st mayor of Chicago. Under her leader ship, Chicago made major advances in fiscal responsibility, economic development and allot-ment and management of city services. In June of 1982 Chicago received the title o f ' 'The Most Liveable City in America ' from the National Conference of Mayors.

Byrne's political career began 25 years ago as secretary-treasurer in John F. Kennedy's ^ h i o a g o f ^ m p a i ^ n h e a d -

quarters. As a close confidante and political ally of the late Mayor Richard J , Daley, Byrne was the first woman named to Daley's cabinet.

Byrne is a life-long resident of Chicago and holds her bachelor of arts degree from Barat Col-lege in Lake Forest, 111. and a master of ar ts degree from the University of Illinois. She has announced her intention to run for mayor of Chicago later this year against incumbent Harold Washington.

Author Lisa Sergio Scheduled for Women's Week

Lisa Sergio found success as a women's pioneer in broadcasting and as an author. She will speak on 'The Power Women Have Not Used' on Thursday January 30 at 11a.m. in the Cook auditorium of DePree Art Center. Sergio is ser-ving as the Eve Leenhouts Pelgrim Meyer guest lecturer.

This endowed lectureship was established by Pamela White Hadas in honor of her grand-mother. A graduate of the class of 1917, Meyer served on the Col-lege Board of Trustees for 20 years. The lectureship brings a woman artist or scholar of the arts to campus each year during Women's Week.

Sergio was born in Florence, Italy, the daughter of Italian native Baron Agostinose Sergio and Margheri ta Fitzgerald of Baltimore,Md. Trilingual from childhood, she spoke and wrote in English, Italian, and French.

After early careers as editor for an English li terary weekly publ i shed in F l o r e n c e and translator of plays from English

or French into Italian, Sergio made her early impact as a broadcaster. In 1932, at the behest of Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of wireless transmis-sion, Sergio agreed to initiate English broadcasts from Rome for Benito Mussolini, who had conceived the idea of using radio to tell the story of Facism, first to the English-speaking population, then to the rest of the world. Soon broadcasts from Rome were being transmitted in more than 20 languages and Sergio became Europe 's first women broadcaster.

The Fascist at tack on Ethiopia t ransformed Sergio f rom a sup-porter of Mussolini's regime to a vocal opponent of the Black Shirts and, having gone so far as to change some of Mussolini's own news items, she was swiftly and secretly sentenced for the crime. With the aid of Marconi though, Sergio escaped to the United States, in 1937.

In New York she broadcast for NBC in various capacities, in-

cluding commentaries on the Metropolitan Opera which no woman had done before. In 1940, determined to broadcast news and comments on the war in Europe, Sergio went to work for another New York radio station. Variety magazine described her during the era as 'the only woman, among 30 male commen-tators in the U.S., qualified to in-terpret the news.'

In the 50s and 60s, Sergio was heard regularly on NBC's 'Fron-tiers of Fai th ' and ABC's 'New Nations of Africa. ' AsaDanfo r th lecturer, she has appeared at over 300 colleges and universities in America.

Travelling for the Depa i . ment of State she had spoken in India, Pakistan, Latin America and, sponsored by the Military Chaplains, has made two speak-ing tours of American military installations in Europe and North Africa.

Sergio is currently working on two books and r e s i d e s in Washington, D.C.

Lisa Sergio, Women's Meyer Lecturer.

Week

LOU - ROG School of Hair Design

On the 2nd floor of the Tower Clock building of Downtown Holland

j Bring a friend-please schedule the same appointment time

All work Is performed by Senior Students under direct supervision of Licensed Instructors

PHONE: 392-7839 expires 2/5/86

l-y iiy

Page 6 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR January 2 2 , 1 9 8 6

"Women's Word" to be presented "Women ' s Word," a one-

woman theatrical presentation about women's lives by Nancy Brooks, will be presented Satur-day, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. in the DeWitt Center Theatre. No reser-vations are necessary.

Brooks c rea ted "Women ' s Word" in 1977 in honor of the first birthday celebration of Woman's T o u c h B o o k s t o r e a n d Everywoman's Center in In-dianapolis. An anthology of poetry, d rama , letters, and jour-n a l s by w o m e n w r i t e r s , "Woman's Word," is described by Brooks " a s a celebration of the cycles, the renewal, and the strength in women's lives."

BLOOM COUNTY

Brooks began as a dancer at age six and for over 30 years has worked in educational and com-munity theatre in such roles as d i r e c t o r , a c t r e s s , choreographer, dancer, lyricist, costume designer, seamstress, lighting manager, and box office manager . She has performed major roles in plays by such playwrights as Ibsen, O'Neill, Shaw, and Miller, played leading roles in several musical com-edies, and toured with children's theatre troupes.

"Women's Word" - has ap-peared at several midwestern universities and colleges. The one-woman performance is a

part of WomanShine Produc-tions, a feminist theatre group based in Indianapolis.

All events, open classes, and other sponsored events are open to the public and free of charge. For more informatin and a schedule of other events, contact Fonda Green in Student Affairs 392-5111, ext. 2110.

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January 2 2 , 1 9 8 6 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page 7

Coalition to Stage Anti-Apartheid Sit-in By Doug Holm plans for a six-hour sit-in beginn- He was referr ing to the efforts In October, Student Congress

With a m e e t i n g of 25-30 ing at 9:00a.m. in the Kletz. m a d e d u r i n g the l a t two sent, a second letter, asking for students last Wednesday night, Ahmadi said that "over 10" pro- semesters by Student Congress, clarifications as the task force the Anti-Apartheid Action Coali- fessors had agreed to either join In a letter sent to the board last began its work. The letter asked

a t t i t ude Sou th A f r i c a n The students said the sit-in was and to "investigate ways" of question Hope's current policy, divestiture. The group set the necessary because they felt the demonstrating opposition to that c o n s i d e r i n g the R e f o r m e d date of January 30 for the non- Board of Trustees was ignoring government's racist system of violent protest—the same day as the issue of divesting Hope Col- apartheid. the next Board of Trustees lege interests in companies doing The Board responded last May m e e t i n g a n d e n l i s t e d business in South Africa. by appointing adask force to "at-volunteers to help organize it. "Our experience so far with tempt to build bridges of com-

Church in America 's call for divestiture in 1980. And it asked if the college would follow the most r e c e n t of S u l l i v a n ' s P r i n -

divesti ture," She said that the task force has

"in effect accomplished nothing on the issue of divestment. It has been avoided. Other issues have been dealt with, but not divest-ment ."

She also noted that last spring over 700 Hope students signed petitions in support of disinvest-ment.

The students decided to send a resolution in support disinvest-

"They're going to meet all day, them is they are not going to res-and so are we," said Ramin Ahmadi, who led the meeting along with Elizabeth O'Neill and Mari Douma. Actually, the group

m u n i c a t i o n s w i t h v a r i o u s pond favorab ly to political elements within South African means ," Ahmadi said. "So, why society." The task force will not try to pressure them for report to the Board during the o n c e ? " January 30-31 meetings.

Senator Levin Brings Opinions on Federal Budget

ciples—that companies disinvest m e n t to the Board during the sit-if South Africa does not legally in> Even though the meeting 's end apartheid in the next 24 mon- purpose was to begin organiza-ths. (The Sullivan Principles are guidlines U.S. companies in South Africa must follow.)

According to O'Neill, the Board's response was that they "will not follow the Reformed Church position, they will not follow all of Sullivan's Prin-ciples, and that they are not go-ing to s tudy the issue of

By Brian Breen D e m o c r a t i c S e n a t o r C a r l

Levin visited Hope College last Friday morning, spending an hour with 28 s tudents and answering questions about the budget deficit, terrorism, and apartheid. The tone, however, seemed to be on the budget.

"Up until the last five years the total (national) debt.. .was one trillion dollars. In the last five years we've doubled it ," said Senator Levin. "Indeed, the President has presented a budget higher in deficits every yea r . "

Levin, who is on the Senate Armed Services and Govern-ment Operations committees, ex-plained how a new budget-balancing law will work. He said that if Congress and the Presi-dent do not meet uniform reduc-tion goals (within time limit), budget cutting will take place in all fiscal programs, at equal amounts. The law, known as the Gramm-Rudman Act, was spon-sored by Phil Gramm of Texas and Warren Rudman of New Hampshire.

The only p rograms exempt in the automatic budget cutting a re Social Security and ten poverty programs. Defense and student loan programs, to name a few, are not exempt.

The Senator said President Reagan has some leeway in deciding which programs a re go-ing to be cut for the first year of the Gramm-Rudman Act. One

tion of the protest, there was some discussion on whether or not a sit-in was the best means for the students to voice their concerns. All agreed, however, on the importance of getting more of the campus involved. Other activities such as personal letters to Board members and the wearing of black a rm bands were discussed as well.

example would be the btar war s Weapon System.

"The President decided not to cut Star Wars ," commented Levin. "Rightly or wrongly, I think wrongly." Senator Levin reaff i rmed the Gramm-Rudman

He a d d e d , 4 4 ( S o m e t i m e s ) economic sanctions aren ' t very effective."

Airport security was a question raised by another student, in regards to recent terrorist acts in Rome and Athens. " I t ' s almost

Musicale Jan. 26 Hope's music faculty will offer play the Baroque Sonata No. 6 by

the fourth concert in its popular Vivaldi-Ticciati.

Act, saying it is intended to force i m p O S S i b l e i n f r e e countries to he government to do something s t o ^ a t e r r o r i s t f r o i n w a l k i n g

logical. Without this ax over our ( j o w n ^ s t r e e j a n ( j opening fire head we re gonna keep on spen- w i t h a m a c h i n e g u n ^ r e

6p l i e d

ding, he stated. The worst L e v i n "Why, someone could thing for the economy is continu- c o m e t o C u b

Ja { r o m L i b y a ) t h e n

ing to have 200 billion dollar deficits."

While advocating cutting the budget and reducing spending. Levin maintained some pro-

Sunday Musicale series on Sun-day, January 26 at 4 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium.

The public is invited. Admis-sion is free.

Charles Loeffler 's Two Rhap-sodies, titled The Pool and The Bagpipe, will feature oboist Gail

Jan. 27 in the Studio Theatre in

go from Cuba to Mexico, and then just walk across the border into the United States."

One student asked Senator J A . .. Levin how he felt about the re-

g r ams still need ext ra funding. c e n t comment by Bishop Deso-"We need more drug enforce- m o n ( 1 T u t U ) t h a t i f t h e U n i t e d

ment. We need more jails, not s ta tes applied its Nicaraguan less. We need more judges, not Policy to South Africa, ".. .Apar-less," he said. A problem he theid would be gone in a day." outlined is people like the pro- L0Vin said although, 4 'We're grams, but no one likes the taxes clearly on the side of nationalism ... to pay for them. . I t s no longer a in South Afr ica ," he didn't think DeWitt, f rom 7 to 9 p.m. each question if we re gonna pay our the Nicaraguan Policy would evening. Top Girls features both bills. We're gonna. Now its, a re | n s o u t h Africa. " I don't s e r i o u s a n d h u m o r o u s we gonna cut programs or pay a g r e e the P r e s i d e n t ' s treatments.of the lives of several for t hem?" Nicaraguan Policy," said Levin, female characters from the past

Terrorism, especially concern- ^ j e ^ ^ acided, " I don't like and present, and offers acting op-ing Libya, was the subject of our policy in either place ." ques t ions by two s tuden t s . "Generally I think you should BLOOM COUNTY r e s p o n d to t e r r o r i s m ap-p r o p r i a t e l y , " repl ied Levin. "You just can' t tolerate piracy and madness ."

With regards to economic sanctions Levin commented, "I support economic sanctions, but only af ter we involve our allies."

Ralph Vaughan Williams' set-ting of the ten poems of William Blake for soprano, tenor, and oboe, will be performed by Laura Floyd, Stuart Sharp, and War-naar.

Closing the program, a work for two pianos, Danses An-

Warnaar, violist Charles Gray, dalouses by Infante, will feature and pianist Joan Conway. duo-piaftists Eleanor Pa lma and

Cellist Robert Ritsema and Roberta Kraft . pianist Jant ina Holleman will

Auditions Announced Auditions for Top Girls, a play portumties tor at least seven

by Caryl Churchill, will be held women. Rehearsals will begin in on Sunday, Jan . 26, and Monday, February and performances are

scheduled for March 19 and 20. Women interested in audition-

ing may choose to present a prepared monologue or to read material available at the audi-tions. For further information, call RaeAnn Leenhouts at 392-5367.

by Berke Breathed

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FEATURES HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR January 2 2 , 1 9 8 6

Upstage Left The American College Theatre Festival

Sui tcases , s l eep ing bags , scripts and munchies--all the essentials for a theatre road trip. The van heading for Columbus, Ohio and the American College Theatre Festival (ACTF) was packed and on its way by noon, Thursday, January 4.

Among the passengers on this six hour journey were Steve Poortenga, Jane Voortman and Barry Weller. Each an Irene Ryan nominee. Each represen-ting Hope at the festival.

Irene Ryan nominees are chosen from productions entered by the individual schools for festival competition. Colleges and universities from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana make up the Region III East . Poortenga, Voortman and Weller were among the 65 Irene Ryan com-petitors. As Nominees, each had to prepare a scene with another actor as well as individual monologues. Both monologue and scene had to fit into a SVz minute presentation. A pannel of threee adjudicators determined the finalists.

We didn't return with any addi-tional awards. Yet, these three actors, their partners Matt De Gooyer, Shelley Krause and Julie Muiderman respectively, as well as Leni Weisl and Ton Boelman

had the opportunity, during the four day festival, to attend workshops for acting, design, directing and playwriting, and to see the 6 shows that were com-peting to represent our region at t h e n a t i o n a l f e s t i v a l in Washington D.C.

Commentary upon their return f rom fe s t i va l i nc luded : 'I understiid wgt each of the shows selected for the festival made it.' 'Violence and sec were in this year. ' ' Its tough to compete aga ins t g r a d u a t e s tuden ts . ' 'There was a great Korean restaurant just a few blocks from the thea t re . ' 'OUr younger students (Matt, Shelley, Julie and Barry) got a good taste for what they'll be up against as future Irene Ryan nominees.' and 'Festival made me ask myself a lot of questions; What is Acacdemic Theatre? Who is driving the bus? Where is it heading? And where do I fit in?'

Lois Ca rde r , Di rec tor of Theatre and costume designer for Hope's theatre, was one of the twelve judges for the regional costume and scene design com-petition held at festival. She, George Ralph and Dan Huizenga also served as associate ad-judicators throughout the year. As adjudicators they travelled to other schools to critique produc-

tions and make Irene Ryan recommendations. Represen-ting the faculty at ACTF this year were Lois Carder, Dan Huisenga, Kevin Olson and Richard Smith.

The Fan was Hope's ACTF en-try. While it was not among the sic shows s e l e c t e d to be presented at ACTF, a scene from The Shadow Box, our associate entry (meaning that Irene Ryan nominations could be made from the performances by individual actors but that the show itself was not entered in the competi-tion), was invitied to perform at festival. Jane Voortman as Beverly and Barry Weller as Mark presented the scene.

ACTF is an opportunity for stu-d e n t a c t o r s , d e s i g n e r s , playwrights and directors to not only compete for the honor of representing the region at the na-tional competition in Washington D.C. but a chance to see what other schools are doing and to learn more about their specific interest through a variety of workshops. This year 's ACTF didn't give Hope's students as many awards as they might have liked but it still gave them the op-portunities inherant in such a program--the opportunity to grow and lean and develop their craft.

Winter Happening Centers on "Wellness" A Focus on Wellness will be

this year ' s theme when Hope presents its annual Winter Hap-penings on Saturday, Feb. 8.

Sponsored by the college's alumni association, the activities are open to the public free of charge.

T h r e e l e c t u r e s wi l l be presented concurrently at 9:30 a.m. in the Dow Health and Physical Education Center as f o l l o w s : " E x e r c i s e — W h y ? When? What? How?" by Dr. George Kra f t , p rofessor of physical education and program director of the Dow Center; "Nutrition—Myths, Fantasies, Fac t s" by Donna Eaton, assis-tant professor of physical educa-tion and co-director of Health Dynamics; and "Stress Manage-ment Techniques for Busy Peo-ple" by Dr. J a m e s Motif'f, pro-fessor of psychology.

A dance p resen ta t ion by Hope's dance department, a Dow tour, and exercise techniques geared specifically for mature participants, led by Maxine DeBruyn, associate professor of dance, will also run concurrently at 10:30 a.m.

At 11:15 a.m. a dramatic por-trayal of personalities from dif-ferent periods of history, coupled with audience participation, will

be presented in the main theatre of the DeWitt Center. This year 's "Rendezvous with History" is entitled "To Build a Better World—The Universe of Aristo-tle, Newton, and Einstein."

The p a r t i c i p a n t s i nc lude (Aristotle) Dr. Arthur Jentz, pro-f e s s o r of ph i losophy ; (St. Thomas Aquinas) Dr. William Schutter, professor of religion at Western Theological Seminary; (Isaac Newton) Dr. Richard B r o c k m e i e r , p r o f e s s o r of physics; (Voltaire) Dr. Earl Curry, professor of history; (Albert Eins te in) Dr. Paul DeYoung, associate professor of physics; (Erwin Schrodinger) Dr. Peter Gonthier, associate professor of physics; (Sigmund Freud) Dr. Merold Westphal, professor of philosophy. Dr. Michael Petrovich, associate professor of history, will serve as moderator.

There will be luncheon at at 12:45 p.m. in the Kletz. The cost is $6.50 per person.

A d v a n c e d r e g i s t r a t i o n is recommended for the seminars. No advanced notice is necessary for the theatre presentation.

For further information, call the college relations office, 392-5111, ext. 2030.

Over the past three decades, use of our nation's forests has surged dramatically.

But so has vandalism. Signs blasted apart. Trees,

rocks and campsites defaced. Public facilities destroyed.

What will it take to turn the tide against vandalism?

Simple determination. A commitment to ourselves.

And to our young people to help them appreciate he forest for what it really is. A priceless and unparalleled gift.

Vandalism. It's time to draw the line.

There was a time

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CONTEMPORARY ABSTRACTION Drawings by RAY GEORGE

Paintings by DEL MICHEL

Sculpture by ROBERT WILLIAMS

January 20 — February 23

Humanities Center Gallery Wabash College Crawfordsville, Indiana

SPORTS HOPK ( OLLKGK ANCHOR January 2 2 . 1 9 8 6

Dutch Sting Hornets

Hope's women swummers won their f irst league meet of the s e a s o n w h e n t h e y b e a t Kalamazoo College here last Saturday. Many of the swim-mers recorded their best t imes of the season as Hope swam past the Hornets, 75-37. Jenni fer S t ra ley , a sophomore f rom Flushing, Michigan, broke her own pool record in the 1000-yard freestyle, and finished in l l :o4.2 Kaarli Bergman (26.48) and Michelle Baker (26.73) c a m e in

by Betsy Andree

first and second in the 50 free, Shelly Russell won the 100 free in 56:46, and Bergman won the 500 free (5:40.46). Recording best t imes for themselves included J a n e H o o g l a n d i n 5 0 0 free(5:50.40), Betsy Andree in 200 f r e e (2:06.87), K r i s t e n Yeomens in 100 fly (1:07.63), and Libby Griffith in 100 breasts t roke (1:21.93). Other fine per-f o r m a n c e s w e r e g iven by

f reshman Carole Martin in both the 500 and 1000 free, J ane t Carlson (500 free) , and Lynn Thorne(50 free) , Mar tha Camp (200 IM, 100 fly). Diane Vos dove her way to victory in both 1-meter diving (222.25 points) and 3-meter (206.15 points), while Karla Koops finished second on both boards.

The Flying Dutch are looking forward to their next league match-up, which will be this Saturday at Albion College.

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Swimmers Splash

to Victory by Betsy Andree

Both the men and women's swimming t eams captured first place at the Grand Rapids Junior College Invitational Swimming and Diving Meet on Saturday, J anua ry 11. Other t eams com-pe t ing were Calv in , G r a n d Valley State Colleges, and Grand Rapids Junior College.

In the women's meet , Hope won eleven events out of eigh-teen. Shelly Russell, a t ransfer f reshman from Ohio University, won the 500-yard freestyle event in 5:22.06. Jenni fer Straley and co-captain J ane Houting finished first and second respectively in the 200 Ind iv idua l Medley. Hope's 400 Medley Relay team of Kaarli Bergman. P a m Sims, Martha Camp, and co-captain Connie Kramer combined efforts to win the event in 4:30.01. F reshman Karen Rubin of Eas t Kentwood captured the 200-yard freestyle in 2:09.76 while the women's 100-yard butterfly was won with a t ime of 1:05.51 by J a n e H o u t i n g . K r a m e r , Bergman, Russell, and Straley qualified for NCAA Division III Nationals as they swam their way to victory in the 800 free relay with a t ime of 8:09.88. In the ' 1650-yard freestyle, Hope t eammate s Betsy Andree and J ane Hoogland took first and se-cond place respectively, clocking 20:15.49 and 20:25.93. K r a m e r and Bergman took first and third in the 200-yard backst roke: P a m Sims was second in the 200 breatstroke. and Stralev and

Martha Camp finished first and second in the 200 butterf ly. To top it off, Hope won the final 400 freestyle relay with a t ime of 3:55.30. In diving action, Diane Vos took second on the 1-meter board, and third place went to Karla Koops. Koops went on to take first place in the 3-meter diving, while Vos c a m e in third. The final score of the women 's meet : Hope 455 points, Calvin 334, Grand Valley State College 301, Grand Rapids Junior College 77.

Hope's men s w i m m e r s also fared well. Co-captain Rob Peel won the 500 free in 4:58.28 with t e a m m a t e Dirk Van Putten com-ing in a close second. Marcel Sales and Geof Greeneisen c a m e in second and third in the 200 IM; the same two finished first and second in the 100 butterf ly. Hope sophomore Tom Grabill was vic-torious in the 200 freestyle with 1:56.89; Er ic Larson came in se-cond in the 100 backstroke while Tim Sullivan finished third. Peel, Todd Van Appledorn, Grabill and Van Putten won the 800 f r e e s t y l e r e l a y , w h i l e distance s w i m m e r s Bruce Brown and Mike Wiersma placed an im-pressive first and second in the 1650 with 17:48.08 and 17:49.06. Hope won the final relay in 3:22.41. Final men ' s score: Hope 422 points, Calvin 414, Grand Rapids Junior College 278. and Grand Vallev State College 257.

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Marcel Sales helps the Dutchmen 'ily' to a record setting t ime ot .uy./i tor rhe 400 medly relay during Saturdav ' s Hope Kaiamazoo meet i photo bv John P . K n g e h

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January 2 2 , 1 9 8 6 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page 11

By Ben Hanneman On Wern s«iay n ight , t he

Aquinas Saints marched into the Holland Civic Center to take on the Dutchmen for the second t ime this season.

In the matinee game of the evening the Junior Varsity teams faced each other. Matt Neil and

Hope Defrocks Aquinas Saints his young team were looking for their second win in a row and they got it in the form of a 77-68 deiiMimcing of the Saints. Tim Van Liere and Jack Holman teamed up for 39 points between them to pace the Dutchman at-fack. Van Liere poured in a game

Tim Dennison pops onr from outside i photo by Eric Oliver)

high of 25 points and Holman hit 14. Their record now stands at 2-6.

In the varsity game, Hope and Aquinas went at it for the 25th time since 1961. Although the Saints held a slim 19-18 ad-vantage going into the game, the Dutchmen had everything go in their favor. They were playing at home. They were playing in front of a near-capacity croud and the game was being broadcast on television.

When the final buzzer sounded, the score was in their favor also. Avenging the previous 86-85 loss earlier in the season, the Dut-chmen put forth a very balanced attack which coach Van Wieren has taken pride in for so many years.

All the Hope players scored to give the home court heroes an 87-78 victory. The leaders for the Dutchmen were Steve Majerle, with 14, and Jim Klunder. with 12.

For the Saints, Laray Hardy hit 26 points, including a perfect four in a row from the free throw line. Hardy put on a one man of-fensive show near the end of the game in an effort to get them on the top. It was a little too late, however, and the series was evened at one game each this season and at 19 each since the series began.

At halftime, a fine group of physically disabled men and women, the Ottawa Hustlers, u n d e r f o r m e r coach R u s s DeVette, provided the fans with an exciting game. It was great to see the fans cheering af ter every basket just as they had cheered for the varsity only moments before. They are to be commend-ed for a super job.

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Men's BB Defeat Kazoo Hornets

On Saturday afternoon, the Flying Dutchmen took to the b a s k e t b a l l c o u r t a g a i n s t Kalamazoo at the Holland Civic Center . The l a rge crowd witnessed a very exciting and action-packed game as Hope prevailed 87-80 in overtime.

The Hornets of Kalamazoo played far beyond the expecta-tions that many had of them, con-sidering the fact they were pick-ed to finish last in the MIAA. Even their best effort was not good enough as the Dutchmen made them the twenty-ninth con-secutive MIAA team to leave the friendly confines of the Civic Center without a win.

The game started out with the t e a m s e x c h a n g i n g b a s k e t s before the Hornets went up by eight points. After a timeout, Hope regrouped and began to chop away at the Hornet 's lead. Todd Marsman brought down a beautiful alley-oop slam dunk

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that sent the hometown crowd to their feet in a roaring ovation! As the horn sounded the first half ended with the score tied at 32.

The Dutchmen warmed up quickly in the second half as they put on a fine shooting per-formance. A big par t of that was Marsman, who hit eleven of his team high twenty-three points during the first eight minutes of that half. Everyt ime it seemed that Hope would pull away, the Hornets kept coming back. The man due mainly for that was Hornet senior Will Lynch, who tossed in a game high twenty-six points and handed out nine assists. Lynch tied the game at 75 all when he hit a jumper at the top of the key with 23 seconds in regulation time.

In the overtime period it was all Hope as they outscored Kalamazoo 12-5, led by Scott Gelander and Tim Dennison. who

each tossed in four points. Besides Marsman ' s 23 points

and 12 rebounds, Gelander and Matt Hester scored 14 points each, Dennison fired in 12, and Bill Vanderbilt tossed in 10.

Hope, now 3-0 in the MIAA, plays two away games this week b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g to h o m e January 29 to take on Alma. On Wednesday night the Dutchmen visit Albion and on Saturday a f t e r n o o n they invade the Knollcrest Fieldhouse at Calvin College. The intense rivalry match-up between Hope and Calvin starts at 3:00 and will also be televised by WOTV (Channel 8 ) .

In Junior Varsity action, the F ly ing D u t c h m e n bea t the Kalamazoo J.V. 108-90. Tim Van Liere fired in a team high of 25 points. The win was the third in a row for Matt Neil's squad.

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Page 12 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR January 22, 1986

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THANKS F O R b e i n g m y bes t f r i end e v e n t hough you f l u n k e d obed ience school . Love, Dick & J a n e

D e a r M a r y , I w a n t to tell t he wor ld how m u c h I love you! Love, S a m

D e a r Ho t Lips , Will you m a r r y m e ? Love, C u d d l e c a k e s

Dad , Y o u ' r e ^1 in m y l e a g u e . S teve

D e a r Kids , At t i m e s it m a y s e e m w e ' r e not q u i t e a t e a m , but t h e r e ' s one t h i n g I c a n do and t h a t ' s s a y *'1 love y o u " ! Your M o t h e r

Oogabooga! OogaBooga!

Come and have some fun! Aerobic Fitness class Tues. and Thurs 4:30-5:20 p.m. Julianna dance room. Starts Jan 14 through April. Call J a n e Abe 392-8068. Burn off those calories!

Rob Peel...All American Super Stud

Splish Splash were were taking our baths.. .room 728 Amway Grand.. . lets splash again in Chicago! •

Sten, you awesome hunk of (?) '...he who restrains his lips is wise.' Proverbs 10:18-Love ya, Happy 20th

I wanna be loved by you...boo boop pee d6op...and I win the ugliest dress award, 1986.

GEORGE- What a re you doing up in the trees?!

GEORGE!!!

TO MY G r a n d m a & G r a n d p a , H a p p y V a l e n t i n e s D a y ! F r o m your d u m p l i n g .

CLASSIFIEDS American Boy- Chinese Girls are saying goodbye forever. Ching Yung and Yo Chin

Kelley- Take off that Tan!!! - K a n d L

89 Pull Team- How was Christmas break? Isn' t it t ime for another pull par ty 89 style? -TATERS

Beautiful Buno, BOys!- 2nd floor Lichty

To John and Brian- Lets go tray-ing again real soon!! -3 Lichty girls

BVA Hey Buckwheat, whats up? DRW

Jack- I 've got what?-Annie

my gun, now

To the person who took my tan c o r d e r o y j a c k e t b e f o r e Christmas break. . . ! hope you en-joyed using it, but don't you think its t ime to give it back?- 209 Lichty

Hey guy- 4i want me! ! ' -R.A.P.

you t want

Bill- I promise not to mention your short friend if you promise not to mention my tall friend (scary!) The One Thing

To my hero LeBeau- you don't know me, but where 's your beret?

David, my Fred Aistaire in disguise, come to life, I'll do the dance floor with you anytime.

Dot, Dotty, Come Shoddy, C.S., l e t ' s PIZZA IT for mouth orgasms!

Columbia fou r . P a r t y th i s weekend?

J im, J im, J im, J im. . . J im, J im, J im, J im

J im, J im, J im, J im. . . J im, J im, J im, J im

ODE TO THE LOST RADIO LISTENERS

I'll sing a song of sadness and sorrow of girls I knew who from Hope's campus flew they won't be here tomorrow. Their names a re Laurie Yates

and Maria Harr i s And though we remember

them the problem there is that for these ladies-oh they can ' t listen to WTHS,

Hope College Radio And I know you'll cry at the

plight, of one who can ' t listen to Scott

Brown Powerlight And so deat friends I know

you'll be Listening to WTHS, Sundays 1-

3.

To the 'professionals' of group 1: Thanks for not getting mad at your ' task leader ' . You guys did a great job. I 'm proud of you all. Remember our fight song B-I-O-N-D-0!!!

Andy- I 've enjoyed your radio show, your slightly off key Hogan's Heroes whistle, your wit, and all that stuff. Well I guess I 'm saying must you leave. Stick around a while. Anne

Hey Rico!! You're PDW for putting up

with me and all of my car troubles. So, not the Bon-mobile has turned into the Bomb-mobile, eh? Well, it s t i l f sounds better than Stevie. Love and hugs, Bon-

.Bon.

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mate? Hoop <

my room-

Jack- 'Are you leading me on?' General Republicanne

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