H o p e C o l l e g e - g

I h e a n c h o r Non-Profif

Organization U S.POSTAGE

PAID Hope College

April 12, 1989 'Lntering a new century of service... 101 years Volume 101, No. 23

News G L C A Women 's Conference here this weekend

Arts M u s i c a l e h e l d in

D e V o s Hal l

Sports Softball holds first place

Tennis lakes second in GLCA

Photostory Air Jam packs Knicker-bocker

Daring to be Stupid... Members of the Emersonian fraternity opened Air Jam with an innovative aet called "Ralph Waldo and the Workaholics." From left. Chris Lowell, Harry Coffili , Todd Adams and Jim Loats.

Hope College anchor DeWitt Center Hope College Holland. Ml 49423

Page 2 April 12, 1989

News

> Hope hosts Women's Studies Student Conference this weekend

New member Adam Johnson is congratulated by Mortar Board vice-president Kim King during Sunday's induction ceremony. Brenda Laninga (in background) announces the names of the new members.

Mortar Board inducts 35 new members

bv Carrie Maples

assistant News Editor

Mortar Board is a national honor society with two hundred c h a p t e r s a c r o s s the United States . Hope 's chap te r was e s t a b l i s h e d in 1961. O t h e r chapters in the a rea include ones at Univers i ty of Michigan , M i c h i g a n S t a t e , E a s t e r n , Western, Central, and Michigan Tech universities, and Albion College. As of this spring, Adrian College joins the list.

Each chapter has a minimum of five members and a maximum of thirty-five. Hope's chapter usually has close to the max-imum n u m b e r of m e m b e r . Members a re elected during the spring of their junior year on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service.

Mortar Board stresses being actively involved with the group but in the past years Hope's chapter has bneen somewhat inac-tive. This year ' s members have tried to change that trend by be-ing very involved in the com-munity, college, and planned social activities.

Their social activities have in-cluded picnics, hayrides and par-ties. They correspond with Pro-fessor Jane Dickie, who is cur-rently in South Africa, concern-ing h e r e x p e r i e n c e s . F o r Christmas, members decorated the Capon House, a Victorian house owned by Holland's first mayor.

In January they sponsored the f irst 44Wearing of the Blue Breakfast" for f reshman and sophomores named to the Dean's List for fall semester .

Current, individual members a re working with the Academic Affairs Board on. re-evaluating core cirriculunv. J h e y JUfVe'bcfen

very busy and as Mary Taylor, co-president, said, "We've done a lot of good things, many of which we hope to see become traditions for future chapte rs . "

Recently, headed by election chairpersons Brenda Laninga and Kim King, members began the exhaustive process of selec-ting new members. The can-didates, juniors in the top 35 per-cent of their class with at least a 3.24 GPA, answered a question-naire listing their scholastic achievements, community ser-vies and leadership abilities along with other pertinent infor-mation. Each candidate included a faculty member as a reference. There were 110 prospective can-didates for Mortar Board.

After the extensive interview-ing process, on March 28, in a process called Tapping, member candidates were informed of the outcome of the vote. April 4 a meeting was held to inform can-didates about Mortar Board and they had to decide to accept or reject induction. Everyone ac-cepted. Sunday afternoon induc-tion was held in the Maas Auditorium for the following students:

Jan Aalderink, Erik Aasen, Kristy Balogh, Paul Bright, Zan Ceeley, Michael Cheek, Karen Fromhold, Barry Fuller, Julie Grutter, Andrew Hakken, Jen-n i f e r H a s k i n , J i l l H o u g h , Kathleen Hurld, Karen Johns, Adam Johnson, Andrea Judson, Kr i s t en L a r g e , Mary Lynn M a s s e y , K e l l y M c E v o y , Christine Modey, Laura Nelson, Richard Glen Oosterhoff, Andrea Peake, Kari Schaafsma, Nancy Schuldt, Kristen Snyder, Melissa TenHave, Scott Tnimble, Holly V a n d e n B e r g , K r y s t a l Van-Wulfen, Timothy Verhey, Mat-thew Vonk;. Mian Walker, Sheri Waterloo, and Karen Zeinert. v .

by Beth Pechta anchor associate editor

The Women's Issues Organiza-tion of Hope College is hosting the GLCA Women's Studies Stu-dent Conference this weekend, April 14-15. The theme of the con-ference is "Gaining Strength? The Future of the Feminist Movement."

This is Hope's first t ime to host this conference. Carr ie Beecher, co-president of the Women's Issues Organization, said, " I think it 's a neat opportunity for Hope to bring in people f rom dif-ferent schools to learn f rom each other. I 'm looking forward to the networking that can occur f rom an event like this."

Beecher also said that this type of conference offered something to everyone. "I think you learn about yourself and how to deal with issues on your own campus. You can get a lot of support f rom c r o s s - s h a r i n g w i t h o t h e r schools."

Nearly 40 students f rom GLCA schools , inc lud ing D e P a u w , Denison, Kenyon, Wooster, Al-bion, Goshen, Wabash , and Ear lham, will be arr iving Friday afternoon. Additionally, nearly 20 Hope students have already registered for the conference.

Fr iday night has been ear-marked as an enter tainment and g e t - a c q u a i n t e d n i g h t . P a r -ticipants will listen to opening remarks and a history of the women's movement as presented by Sandra Hansen, a women's studies major a t Hope. Par -

ticipants will also see the play " 'night Mother," and will be in-volved in a discussion with the director following the play.

Many paper presenta t ions , selected from those submitted by students from the GLCA schools will comprise the bulk of Satur-day's schedule.

The paper presentations all deal with gender issues and have been scheduled as follows:

Saturday; 9a .m. - "Mutua l Submission: A Solu-

tion to be Considered" by Doug Bixby, Hope College;

Otte Room - - " T h e E f f e c t s of t h e

O v u l a t o r y P h a s e of t h e M e n s t r u a l C y c l e on

A e r o b i c P e r f o r m a n c e in A c t i v e C o l l e g e - A g e

Women" by Colleen Mc-Cauley, College of Wooster; Haworth Room

- - " H o m o s e x u a l A r t i s t s : Selected Sensitivities" by Shannon Salser and Lynne Stahl, Denison; Barber Room

10a.m. - " A n Account of Rape: Are the

Victims Responsible? Vic-tim and Observer Character as a

Determinant of Respon-sibility Attributions" by Rene Fisher , Hope College; Haworth Room

-"Women in Sports" by Kelly F i s h e r , Hope Col lege ; Barber Room

- " T h e Des t ruc t ion of the S o r c e r e s s ' ' b y C h r i s

Modey, Hope College; Otte Room

1 p.m. - "Hete ropa t r i a rcha l Concepts

and the Language of Les bian (Intimate) Relationships" by Susan Chong, Kenyon College, Barber Room

- " A Step Towards Gender E q u a l i t y ' ' b y B o b b y

Shahideh, Albion College; Haworth Room

- " F e m i n i s m , Women and the E n v i o r n m e n t a l Move-ment: A Global Perspec t ive" by Anne Steider, Albion Col-lege ; Otte Room

Additionally, the winner of Hope's Gender Issues P a p e r Con-test, Navjotika Kumar , will be presenting her paper , "Where Women Are Free , But Held in Chains," at 11:15 a .m.

During the morning on Satur-day, the Hope-Geneva Bookstore will be open and will have a special display of books related to women's issues.

At the end of the day on Satur-day, students will break up into small groups for a shar ing of opi-nions and ideas.

Students can still register for the conference, but must do so immediately. The cost for the en-tire conference is $10 for a stu-dent not on meal plan, and $3.50 for a student on meal plan. The conference is f ree to those who just wish to attend the Saturday paper presentations or small group discussions or Fr iday 's opening remarks .

Vietnamese scholars visit Hope by Carrie Maples

assistant News Editor

Last Thursday three well-known Vie tnamese scholars , sponsored by the Indochina Scholarly Exchange Program, had the opportunity to visit our campus and speak to students and faculty.

The three gentlemen a r e from Hanoi and in an open forum at Cook Auditorium discussed the effect of the Vietnam War and the country's development since.

Professor Bui Dinh Thanh, sociologist and editor of Viet Nam Social Science Review, said that during his life he has run f r o m the bombs of J a p a n , France , Great Britain and the United States. He is self-taught and is currently researching the history of Vietnam during the twent ie th cen tury , including relations with the U.S.

Thanh said in studying the past he has learned how much t he ' Vietnamese people valne friend-^

ship. To illustrate this he told the story of a western reporter who, during the war , saw an American pilot bail out of a flaming plane and instead of being killed when he landed he was only tied up. The people were angry but they wanted to promote friendship. Thanh believes the key to nor-malizing diplomatic relations, lies in forgiving and forgetting the past and an open exchange of ideas.

Professor Tran Quoc Vuong, archaeologist and historian at the University of Hanoi, is par t of the first generation of Viet-n a m e s e a r c h a e o l o g i s t s . He helped found the depar tment in 1965 and during the war, when students were evacuated into the mountains, continued to teach by taking advantage of the nearby caves for excavation.

Vuong sees Vietnam as moving toward democracy and develop-ing more fully as a nation. The best thing for progress f ree , open -minded t h i h k i n g / T h i s

comes, he believe, f rom a steady exchange of students and faculty with European universities.

Professor Duong Phu Hiep, philosopher, vice-director of the Institute of Philosophy and editor of Philosophy Review, also grew up during wart imes. He says he often studied by oil l amp because there was no electricity and he hid f rom late-night bombing raids. He received his formal education in the Soviet Union.

Hiep sees Vietnam as needing to increase the wealth of the peo-ple, develop economically - both domestically and abroad - and train its people in new technology and the scienes. This has begun with the dramat ic growth of Viet-nam's one hundred universities.

When asked about American P.O.W.s still in the country all three insisted that the only Americans there a r e visitors and

| that there a r e no Americans left from'the waK *

April 12 ,1989

Hope students receive "Best Delegation" at Model Arab States

Page 3

by Julie Thornes anchor news editor

Eight Hope College students part icipated in The National Model League of Arab States funded by the National Council on U.S-Arab Relations and the A r a b L e a g u e I n f o r m a t i o n Center, March 27-29 a t Calvin College. The event was modeled af ter the actual League of Arab States. Fif teen schools from all over the Midwest competed, each representing one Arab na-tion. Hope's delegation, compris-ed of Jill Hough, Arwa Haider, Karen Johns, David Corey, J im Huffman , J u d y Chris t iansen, A n g e l a O a t i s a n d S u s a n Macicak, received 44Best Delega-tion" for their representation of the P.L.O. They bested Ohio S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y w h i c h represented Syria and placed se-cond.

The purpose of this was to simulate an actual Arab League

summit and educate the par-ticipants in the dynamics of Arab politics through role playing.

When questioned about the research necessary in prepara-tion for the competition, Jill Hough explained that they not on ly r e a d m a g a z i n e s a n d newspapers constantly in order to be aware of current issues but also contacted many history and political science professors from Hope and other schools. These professors were asked for their views on the Middle Eas t . Dr. Penrose and his wife. Hough said, were greatly appreciated for their assistance.

The proceedings began Mon-day, March 27. Five committees were established; socio-cultural, political, legal, economic and P a l e s t i n i a n . T h e s e g r o u p s discussed and debated issues such as Arab support for the Palestinian uprising, proposals for an economic confederation within the Arab world. Lebanon's

civil war and resulting interna-tional intervention, an interna-tional peace conference for the Palestinian people and many other issues.

The committees worked for two hours on Monday, all of Tues-day and Wednesday morning. For the last part of the Arab sum-mi t , the c o m m i t t e e s c a m e together for a final debate which lasted six straight hours Wednes-day afternoon.

Hough explained that this was not only an opportunity for those p u r s u i n g p o l i t i c a l s c i e n c e degrees. Hope's group consisted of h i s to ry , p sycho logy and engineering majors . She added that it was a great educational experience.

For information on how to get involved in the National Model League of Arab States call Ms. Laurie Engle, the Hope's delega-tion advisor, at X7608 in the In-ternational Education office.

Kugel to lecture on biblical literature

HOLLAND - Dr. J a m e s Kugel, S t a r r P r o f e s s o r of H e b r e w Literature a t Harvard Universi-ty, will be the Danforth Lecturer in Residence a t Hope College April 12 and 13.

While on campus, Kugel will present a public lecture on Wednesday, April 12 at 3:30 p.m. in Winants Auditorium in Graves Hall. He will also make various presentations to students and teach selected classes.

The religion department at Hope annually invites a promi-nent scholar in the field of religion to lecture to students, faculty and the community. In the recent past, Hope has been honored by notables such as Dr. Martin Marty f rom the Universi-ty of Chicago and Dr. Lewis Smedes from Fuller Theological Seminary.

Though Kugel is head of the Department of Near Eas tern Languages a t Harvard, he will be coming from Jerusalem, where he is studying and writing under a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship. Kugel, 43, is an expert in biblical literature and early Christian and Jewish interpretation.

The New York-born scholar co-authored 4 'Early Biblical Inter-pretation" and was a founder of the journal ^Prooftexts ," which is devoted to modern biblical in-terpretation. His book 44The Idea of B i b l i c a l P o e t r y " is an iconoclastic reevaluation of cur-rent notions of the l i te rary character of poetry in the Bible.

Currently, Kugel is working on a g e n e r a l i n t r o d u c t i o n to Judaism and is editing a history of biblical interpretation that will

be published in both English and Hebrew. He is also preparing a book to be entitled 4 4Potiphar's House: The Story of Joseph and Its Interpreters.M

Kugel is a graduate of Yale University, and taught at Yale before becoming professor of classical and modern Hebrew literature at Harvard. He is a gifted and inspired teacher. His course on 44The Bible and Its In-terpre ters" at Harvard Universi-ty is routinely j ammed - last term no fewer than 350 students signed up for his course.

This year 's Danforth Lecture is made possible through funding from the Danforth Foundation and the Louis and Helen Padnos Education Fund. Kugel's visit is being coordinated by Professors Dr. Wayne Boulton and Dr. Den-nis Voskuil.

Local News Blood drive set for next Wednesday

HOPE - The Red Cross will be having a Blood Drive on Wednes-day. April 19, in the Maas Center from II a.m. to 4:45 p.m. The drive is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega

Yearly clothing drive begins soon

(HOPE) - The end of the year clothing drive is about to begin. Donated clothing will go to Community Action House in Holland to help the needy. Drop boxes will be available in dorms and cottages for donations.

Seniors can pick up caps, gowns

(HOPE) -- Seniors may pick up tickets and caps and gowns on Monday, April 17 and Tuesday, April 18. Distribution is scheduled to be in the Herrick Room from 1 - 4 p.m. on both days.

Hope theater tickets go on sale (HOPE) - The Hope College theatre announced that anyone pur-

chasing a ticket for either 44'night Mother" or 440ne for the Road" may get $1.00 off the price of a ticket to the other show if both tickets a re purchased at the same time. For further information, call 394-7890.

Justice Bork to speak at Calvin (CALVIN) - Just ice Robert Bork will be appearing at the Calvin

College fieldhotise on Thursday, April 20, at 8 p.m. Rides for in-terested Hope students and faculty a r e available on a sign-up basis by contacting the Political Science department here at Hope Col-lege.

i

Jazz ensemble cancels concert

HOLLAND - The 44Salute to the Duke" concert scheduled to be performed by the Hope College Jazz Ensemble on Monday, April 17 has been cancelled, according to director Robert Thompson. The concert was to have been a salute to the music of Duke Ellington.

Auction benefits Sunshine Fund

Luidens gets grant to research Presbyterians H O P E -- D r . D o n a l d A.

Luidens, associate professor of sociology at Hope College, is one of three sociologists involved in an on-going study of the religious beliefs and behaviors of post-World War II Presbyter ians awarded a m a j o r grant f rom the Lilly Endowment Inc. of In-* diana polls, Ind.

Luidens, Dr. Dean R. Hoge of Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., and Dr. Benton Johnson of the University of Oregon in Eugene, Ore. have already completed a pilot study o f 4 4 B a b y B o o m " e r a P resby te r i ans that was also funded by the Lilly Endowment. The current $187,000 grant will enable them to dedicate a full year 16 ah 'iiltehsive study of Uie,

demographic group. "In the last two decades,

main l ine P r o t e s t a n t i s m , in-c l u d i n g t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, has suffered significant membership losses/* Luidens said. 44While initial analysis of these losses suggested they were the consequence of denomina-tional 4liberalism' on social and political issues, it has recently become c l e a r that the real reason for the decline is a dif-ferent one. The principal cause for the membership drop has been the changes in lifestyle among the generation born a f t e r the Second World War . "

,4The 4Baby Boom* generation has delayed its marr iages and its childbearing. Many have never been mar r i ed ; others wait until 1 t i l l . > \ • * t • • ' . TTTT*.

late in their 20s or even 30s to begin having children. Each of these patterns results in delayed - and often no - church involve-ment , " Luidens said. 44In addi-tion, having passed through the struggles of the Vietnam War and the civil rights movement, this generation seems to hold an on-going suspicion of all institu-tions - including religious ones. As a result of these changes in l i f e s t y l e a n d v a l u e s , l a r g e numbers of Baby Boomers have refrained from joining mainline churches ."

In their pilot study, Luidens, Hoge and Johnson traced the life histories of more than 50 former Presbyter ians ages 33-42. They found that about half of these

> f o r m e r Presbyter ians were cur-

HOLLAND - The Alpha Phi Omega service fraterni ty will be holding a Faculty Auction on Wednesday, April 12, a t 8 p.m. in the Kletz.

Items to be auctioned off in-clude gift cert if icates for the Hope Bookstore, Perredies , Piz-za Hut, and Mr. Steak; a home-cooked meal with Dean Bekker ing, an afghan in Hope colors, Dr. Fike's book of poetry, the

Psychsim software package for an IBM compatable computer , a decorated cake for any occasion, 1 hour of tutoring on a paper , a relaxation tape, a boat ride for two with Dr. Schackow, and 3 dozen homemade chocolate chip cookies.

All proceeds will benefit the Sunshine Foundation. Checks will be accepted.

rently m e m b e r s of religious organizations. About 40 percent had stayed in the Presbyter ian church or had joined other mainline churches. Another 10 percent had joined more fun-damentalist congregations.

Of the half not involved in any churches , roughly half con-s i d e r e d t h e m s e l v e s t o b e believers. The balance of the r e s p o n d e n t s w e r e n e i t h e r m e m b e r s of c h u r c h e s no r believers.

The pilot study showed that the respondents had traveled in a variety of religious directions f rom their common roots as Presbyterians. The purpose of ' the current Lilly study is ^to-

ascertain the reasons for those differing paths.

M o r e t h a n 500 p e r s o n s , s e l e c t e d f r o m P r e s b y t e r i a n church membership rolls from throughout the country, will be i n t e r v i e w e d f o r t he s t u d y . Among the variables that will be

f examined will be the impact of education and income levels, divorce and other family disrup-t ions, and the in f luence of parents on the religious behavior of those studied.

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More News

Stapert receives Mellon Fellowship HOPE - Hope College senior

Craig Stapert of Grand Rapids, M i . , h a s b e e n a w a r d e d a prestigious Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities.

Stapert is the college's first Mellon Fellowship recipient.

T h e h i g h l y - c o m p e t i t i v e fellowships were awarded to 126 c o l l e g e s e n i o r s o r r e c e n t g radua tes who desire to begin g radua te work in prepara t ion for a ca ree r of teaching and scholar-ship in a humanit ies field of study. Stapert , a classics m a j o r minoring in music, intends to pursue a doctorate in classical languages.

" I was very exci ted," Stapert said, recalling the receipt of his notification. "You know when you open the mailbox and you see a large envelope that it has to be good news ."

Stapert , who will have com-pleted his bachelor of a r t s degree at Hope in only three yea r s when he gradua tes this May, has pur-sued a variety of academic and ext racurr icular interests during his t ime at Hope.

He has taken courses in Greek, Hebrew and Latin, adding to his high school study of German . He accompanies the College Chorus of Hope College as its organist and also plays for the Maple Avenue Chr i s t i an R e f o r m e d Church. He is convinced of the computer ' s value as a tool for scholarship and has developed his p rogramming skills and pro-g r a m s accordingly.

Staper t has used his s u m m e r s to add depth to his scholarly

background through research. L a s t s u m m e r , t h r o u g h a Younger Scholars Award given by the National Endowment for the Humanit ies (NEH) , Stapert studied the works of Philo of Alexandria. This s u m m e r , he will work with Dr. Bar ry Band-s t r a , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of religion at Hope, through a Hope faculty-student r e sea rch grant .

Stapert conducted his NEH grant research with Dr. Albert Bell, a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of classics and history at Hope. 44I think Craig is without a doubt the best student that I 've had in my 11 years of teaching he re , " Bell said. " I think he really is the ideal sort of candidate that the Mellon people a r e looking fo r . "

Bandstra , who has worked closely with Staper t during his t ime at Hope and nominated him for the Fellowship, concurred. "He ' s an ext remely competent s tudent ," Bandstra said. "He has a fertile and percept ive mind. He is clearly adept at languages and the analysis of texts. I consider him to be the very best student of biblical and classical l i tera ture I 've had to work with in my nine years of college teaching ."

Stapert will work with Band-s t r a c o m p a r i n g the Hebrew scriptures with the Septuagint (the Greek translat ion of the Old Testament) and developing com-puterized courseware for Dr. B a n d s t r a ' s I n t r o d u c t i o n to Biblical Li tera ture courses.

Stapert has worked with Band-st ra as a student asM-f^nf for his introductory course in biblical

l i terature since completing it himself his f irst year at Hope. Stapert noted that Bandstra pro-vided a great deal of support dur-ing the application process, and said he was "ve ry thankful ; very apprecia t ive ."

The Fellowship will provide Stapert with up to $26,000 to cover tuition and fees and pro-vide a living stipend of $11,000 for each of his first two yea r s of graduate study. A third yea r of support may be made avai lable as well. Stapert , who was also a Midwestern Region Marsha l l Scholarship finalist, is in the pro-cess of choosing a g radua te school.

The new Mellon Fellows in-clude 59 women and 67 men f rom 60 North American colleges and universities. Of the recipients, 71 a re college seniors, but many have elected - and some have been forced -- to interrupt their schooling.

By seeking out, encouraging and mater ia l ly assisting outstan-ding undergradua tes in their pur-suit of g r a d u a t e s tudy, the Mel lon F e l l o w s h i p s in t h e Humanities aim to uphold the finest s tandards of teaching and scholarship in fields such as E n g l i s h l i t e r a t u r e , h i s t o r y , p h i l o s o p h y , c l a s s i c s , c o m -p a r a t i v e l i t e r a t u r e and the humanistic social sciences. The Mellon Fellowships, instituted in 1983 and awarded annually, a r e funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and adminis tered by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

Hope receives strategic planning grant

Nursing is a challenge by Vicki R. Vander Velden Special to the anchor

If someone asked you today what a nurse is or what he or she does, what would your response be? As s tudents in the Hope-Calvin Nursing P r o g r a m , my colleagues and I would like to share with you our image of nurs-ing.

Throughout our education we face many challenges, but one of the mos t d i f f i cu l t of those challenges is educat ing those around us - our family, our friends, and our fellow students -to what we as nursing students a re striving to become - profes-sional nurses.

Over the past century, nurses a v e b e c o m e m o r e

knowledgeable, autonomous, and in grea ter demand than many other professions. Although nurs-ing has and will continue to change and improve, the image of nursing held by those outside the profession often does not reflect the t rue picture of a pro-fessional nurse.

Therefore our hope is for you to gain a bet ter unders tanding of what we a r e being educated to do in our fu ture career . The follow-ing comments were wri t ten by us as s tudents and ref lect what we wish you knew about our profes-sion:

- " N u r s i n g is an intellectual )rofession. It requires problem-

s o l v i n g a b i l i t i e s a n d a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e p h y s i o l o g i c a l a n d )athophysiological phenomena

of the complex human being. It is no longer a technical pract ice of bedbaths and bedpans . "

"Nurses a r e not physicians '

handmaidens . We have a broad base of knowledge from which we can m a k e independent deci-sions. If we only followed doc tors ' o rde r s we would only need to know how to read and carry out p rocedures . "

- " N u r s i n g addresses concerns of every aspect of the person It not only involves technical skills but c rea t ive insight and ac t ions."

- " M e d i c i n e t r e a t s disease Nursing t r ea t s people's response to d i sease . "

- - " A l t h o u g h n u r s i n g and medicine work together toward good health ca re , they see things f rom dif ferent angles and the> col laborate toge ther . "

- " N u r s i n g involves being an effect ive caregiver , coordinator teacher , counselor and advocate for each pa t ien t . "

- " N u r s i n g is an excellent op-tion for those who a r e thinking about a psychology m a j o r but do not want to go on to school after f o u r y e a r s . T h e a n s w e r psychiatr ic nurs ing ."

- " P e o p l e a r e enter ing nursing because they want to help heal, not because they were not in-telligent enough to be a doctor ''

- " N u r s i n g is holistic in nature The d iverse role of the nurse en-compasses all aspec ts of the pa-tient 's life. As nurses we assist patients in both preventative health measu re s , as well as recovery f rom a disease "

It is our intent that these com ments reveal our commitment to the profession of nursing We believe that what we do for our patients, m a k e s a difference in their lives and we hope that you have a be t ter understanding of who we a r e and what we do

HOLLAND - A grant that will assist Hope College in its "Hope in the F u t u r e " s t ra tegic planning process is one of 20 given to in-dependent colleges and univer-sities by the Consortium for the Advancement of Pr iva te Higher Education (CAPHE).

The $42,225 grant , which will fund approximately half of the planning project , is the first given to Hope by CAPHE

" I t ' s very nice to have the recognition that is implicit in r e c e i v i n g a g r a n t f r o m a prestigious grant-making agency for the very first t i m e , " said John H. Jacobson, president of Hope College. 44I think what this grant represents is very substan-tial help and very important recognition of both Hope and s t ra tegic planning."

The "Hope for the F u t u r e " pro-ject , which will continue into 1990, is a m a j o r planning effort designed to help the college set directions for the coming decade. The planning is addressing 12 m a j o r topics, including the size and composition of the student

r ~ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

body, the range of services in response to communi ty and col-lege needs, and the relationship between a liberal a r t s education and career goals.

Fo r each topic there is a plann-ing group of between 8 and 12 people, including m e m b e r s of the college's board of t rustees , facul-ty, alumni and fr iends of the col-l ege . M e m b e r s of t h e ad -ministrat ive staff and student body are also involved. The reports of the planning groups will ultimately be integrated into a final report that will be for-warded to the board of t rustees .

The groups first met during Thursday and Fr iday . March 16-17. I4I believe that Hope in the Fu tu re is off to a very good s ta r t . I 'm impressed by the quality of the people involved and their en-t h u s i a s m for the t a sk . I ' m del ighted by this add i t iona l source of encouragement for their e f for t s , " Jacobson said.

The award notice f rom CAPHE ra ted the college and its planning project highly. " In the awarding , of this grant we recognize Ihe .

s ignif icance of Hope College within the community of in-dependent higher education, the value of the proposed activit ies for your institution and their potential value as an example for others ," wrote A. Richardson Love J r . , act ing president of CAPHE.

The philanthropic consortium, comprised of more than 30 m a j o r U.S. corporations and founda-tions, awarded gran ts totally $583,225. The g ran t s m a d e by CAPHE will support a variety of projects in the a r e a s of facul ty and curr iculum development , s t r a t e g i c p l a n n i n g , m a r k e t analysis and institutional assess-ment in amounts ranging f rom $10,000 to $50,000.

Out of 700 eligile institutions, CAPHE invited 98 to p r e p a r e proposals. Following assessment by at least four outside reviewers and discussions with CAPHE staff , 20 were selected. Hope and Alma College a r e the only Michigan .colleges selected by the coosoyptUmv w A ^

Watkins to lecture on nuclear fission issues

HOPE - Dr. Sallie A. Watkins, professor emer t ia of physics at the University of Southern Col-orado, will deliver the final lec-ture in the four-lecture series: Science, Technology & Human Values, at Hope College on Thursday, April 13.

The lecture ser ies is sponsored by Hope College with a grant f rom the G.T.E. Foundation.

Dr. Watkins will speak on the topic: "The Issues That Divide Us About Nuclear Fiss ion." Her lecture will be presented at 11 a .m. in Winants Auditorium of Graves Hall. The public is in-vited. Admission is f ree .

Dr. Watkins is a g r a d u a t e with honors of Notre D a m e College (Cleveland). She earned both a mas te r s degree and the Ph.D. in physics f rom Catholic University of A m e r i c a . S h e h a s he ld teaching positions in Cleveland area, h igh schools, Notre D a m e

College, Catholic University of America and the University of Southern Colorado. She also has served a s depa r tmen t chairper-son and dean of women at Notre D a m e College, and as depart-ment chai rperson, vice president for r esea rch and dean of the col-lege of science and mathemat ics at the Universi ty of Southern Col orado.

Her most recent research has been in the field of the history of science where she has focused on the life and work of Lise Meitner. one of the ear ly pioneers in nuclear fission.

Dr . Watkins t ravels widely and lectures of ten on issues relating to women in science and the development of nuclear energy Her contr ibutions to science and h igher e d u c a t i o n have been recognized by her receipt of outstanding educator awards in 1972/and 1973. ^

April 12 ,1989 Page 5

Credit card companies tempt undergrads with plastic money

(CPS) ~ American Express, known as a company for business executives and yuppies, unveiled a plan in mid-March to woo col-lege undergrads.

With bait like cheap airline fares and magazine subscrip-tions, the huge financial services f irm says it will s tar t trying to tempt students at the 1,000 big-gest campuses in the country to car ry its credit card.

The move is emblematic of a larger trend, various consumer advocates say, of students being able to get credit more easily during the last three years .

And many of the consumer ad-vocates don't think the credit card companies ' new invasion of American campuses is a very good idea.

" ( S t u d e n t s ) a r e a c q u i r i n g credit a t a t ime when they a re poorly suited to use it wisely," said Mike Heffer of Consumer Action, a San Francisco lobbying group, when told of the new American Express effort .

"Credit ca rds got me into f i n a n c i a l t r o u b l e , " a g r e e d University of Houston senior Scott Fox. " I charged too much, and didn't have the money for pay for (it). I a m in the process of paying them off now."

But the student marke t 1 4 is the right place to be now" to sell credi t , said Celine Gallo of American Express (Amex), ad-ding undergrads probably will prove a good source of business for the company in the future.

44It's important to s tar t early with people who will be better e a r n e r s , " s h e s a id , no t ing students a r e just start ing to form brand loyalties. The credit card companies m a k e their money by claiming three-to-seven percent of each purchase made with their c a r d s , a n d by c h a r g i n g customers interest on the unpaid interest on their bills.

As a n y o n e w h o ' s h a d a brochure slipped into bookstore purchases or seen booths set up at student unions can at test , American Express ' s ambitious new effort is only the most recent foray onto campuses for credit card companies, which until just a few years ago considered students as risky and probably incapable of repaying loans regularly.

For example Bank of America, which owns a big part of VISA, began aggressively market ing to students in 1986 when, B of A spokeswoman Susan Clevenger said, students 44became more responsible."

Of course, there was nothing magical that happened in 1986 that suddenly changed students into more responsible credit users, observed University of Florida finance Prof. Arnold Heggestad.

The answer to why credit card companies abruptly decided they wanted to s t a r t s igning up students had more to do with demographics - there a r e fewer credit-worthy adults to be wooed these days - and the economy, he said.

44If the economy is s t rong," Heggestad noted, " i t ' s a safe bet seniors will get jobs when they gradua te . "

"And to be futuristic for a mo-ment ," he added, " ten years from now the paper society -checks - will be gone. The com-panies that can put their plastic in people's pockets will be the big winners. The college marke t is more receptive to change, so they may be the best group to grow into."

44Their purpose," Consumer Action's Heffer believes, 44is to create a population of adults tun-ed into the credit world."

So Citicorp in New York, which started asking students to ca r ry credit cards in the mid-eighties, has issued about 1.5 million VISAs to students, a company spokesman reported.

By contras t , "on ly" some 500,000 students carry American Express ca rds now. To catch up to VISA and Mastercard, 44we're p r o p o s i n g a n i n t e g r a t e d marke t ing program that in-cludes the cards, along with benefits and services tailored to the needs of students," Gallo said.

Students 4 'accepted" by Amex get a $600 credit limit.

Some students and campus ad-visers, however, wonder if it 's a good thing for students.

Thir ty-f ive percent of the students who asked University of C a l i f o r n i a a t Los A n g e l e s

(UCLA) for extra financial aid from 1986 to 1988 said they need-ed it to repay credit card debts, UCLA counselor John Hoyt said.

Iowa State University financial counselor Ann Swift said she's seen an increase in the number of students suffering from high credit card debts in recent years, and that some con templa t e bankruptcy.

"Only 40 percent of credit card holders nationally pay their mon-thly bill. The other 60 percent h a v e an a v e r a g e m o n t h l y balance of $1,600," said Swift.

Credit card abuse has become so common that the University of Southern Maine holds a session about students and credit cards at its freshmen orientation. In-diana University hosts budget planning workshops in its dorms. University of Texas students get a written warning about incurr-ing credit card debts when they pick up their financial aid ap-plications.

There a re victims aplenty. University of Houston senior Richelle Williams said, " I was always in the hole. I cut (the cards) up, and kept paying on them to get my financial situa-tion together."

The credit card companies, of course, see their efforts dif-ferently.

4 'We're extending the notion of financial responsibility," con-tended Annex's Betsy Ludlow. "Students have needs for a finan-c i a l i n s t r u m e n t j u s t l i k e anyone."

Gallo maintained the Amex cards give students "less oppor-tunity to overspend" because they're required to pay off their balances each month.

44I believe they a r e good in emergencies ," Houston's Fox agreed.

Sandy Lee, a junior at the University of California at Santa Barbara , applied for a card "so that I can start to build a credit ra t ing."

Consumer Action's Heffer also thought the new credit card cam-paigns can help students get credit while they can.

"As soon as they graduate , it 's harder to obtain a card even if the person is working," Heffer said.

National News

Weather stalls oil spill clean-up

(AP) - The Coast Guard says the largest oil spill in American history is stalled in bad weather about 80 miles northeast of the fishing port of Kodiak, Alaska. A spokesman says part of the slick is getting broken up by the churning seas. Officials say they have to wait for the weather to clear before seeing how much effect it had on the oil spilled by the Tanker Exxon Valdez.

Nine die in Illinois apartment fire (AP) - Nine people - seven of them children - a re dead in an

apar tment house fire in Peoria, Illinois. A police officer says the blaze broke out in the unoccupied first floor of the two-story wood-f r ame building. Police say they ' re seeking a m a n in connection with the fire, though they ' re not calling him a suspect.

Seven injured in Chevron blaze (AP) - Authorities in the Richmond, California area say a t least

seven people a re hurt a f te r battling f lames a t a Chevron refinery Chevron is investigating the cause of the f i re and explosion. The plant produced gasoline and Jet fuel.

Uberoth reaches agreement with Eastern Airlines union leaders

(AP) - The clock is ticking in Peter Ueberroth 's bid to buy Eastern Airlines. Ueberroth 's deal is set to expire soon. He and union leaders reached an agreement on Monday, but it must also be approved by Frank Lorenzo, chai rman of Eas te rn ' s parent com-pany.

Iran-contra trial drags on (AP) -- Oliver North is on the witness stand again in the Iran-

Contra trial. Yesterday he said that when he wrote to congress de-nying White House involvement in supplying Nicaragua 's rebels, he was doing what he was expected to do by his boss, then-national security adviser Robert McFarlane.

Shamir doesn't want UN help

(AP) - Israel 's pr ime minister says there 's no need for United Nations help in peace efforts in the Middle East . But Yitzhak Shamir told the U.N. s secretary general yesterday that his country won't hesitate to invite the U.N. in if help is needed to ease tensions in th occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

People flee Florida brush fires

(AP) -- In Miami, Florida, people with respiratory problems a r e being told to stay indoors as runaway brush fires leave thick black smoke over the area. An immigration and naturalization service of-ficial says 700 aliens will be evacuated from an area detention c a m p as a result of the fires.

SJSU seeks literary midgets for contest (CPS) - If the writing ib bad,

San Jose State University Prof. Scott Rice wants to see it.

For the seventh year in a row. Rice is asking collegians and faculty m e m b e r s around the country to submit samples of tru-ly bad writing.

He's looking for "mixed-up metaphors, excruciating syntax, pungent puns, calcified .cliches and insipid simil ies," he said, in

what he calls the Lord Edward E a r l e Bulwer-Lytton Fict ion Contest.

Bulwer-Lytton began a 19th-century novel with the sentence, " I t was a dark and s tormy night," which Rice considers the all-time worst fiction cliche.

L a s t y e a r ' s w i n n e r w a s Franklin College senior Rachel Sheeley, who entered the contest for her magazine writing class. '

Her opening line maps the course of a romance between a fast, racy woman named Porsche and her lover, Alfa Romeo: 44Like an expensive sports car , fine-tuned and well-built, Po r sche was sleek, shapely and gorgeous. "

S h e e l e y m o d e s t l y c r e d i t s "prac t ice" for her success.

Franklin students seem to be especially good a t bad writing. An alumnus of the Indiana school

was a category winner last year , and a w o m a n in She l l ey ' s magazine writing class walked away with an dishonorable men-tion. But the course professor, a perennial contestant, has yet to be recognized.

Rice picked April 15 as the deadline, a date , he noted, already synonymous with great American creat ive writing.

Looking for unique dorm rooms for a Residential Life slide show. Would like rooms with and without lofts. Send nominations to Emersonian Hall Head Resident on a 3x5 card. Deadline - April 22.

Page 6 April 12, 1989

Student government rejects control of money (CPS) - S t u d e n t s a t t h e

University of Nebraska-Lincoln won't get to control how their stu-dent fees a r e spent a f te r all.

Nebraska ' s s tudent govern-ment itself re jec ted a m e a s u r e the last week of March that would have given it more control of the money, which UNL's adult governors now get to allocate.

At the s ame t ime, the Colorado legislature began debating a bill that would forbid collegians in the s ta te f rom using fees to fund groups that se rve any "political purpose ."

As money has become sca rce r on college campuses around the country, in fact , adminis t ra tors a t many schools have tr ied to gain control of the fees - which in s o m e i n s t a n c e s a m o u n t to

millions of dollars - s tudents pay at registrat ion each t e rm.

Since University of Florida ad-minis t ra tors sued to gain control of f e e s in 1979, s t u d e n t -adminis t ra tor s truggles occur-r e d a t t h e u n i v e r s i t i e s of Wiscons in-Green Bay , Not re Dame, and Montana, a s well a s a t F o r d h a m , Ind i ana , U tah State, and Alabama State univer-sities, among other campuses .

S t r a p p e d o f f i c i a l s a t t h e University of Iowa, for example , tried to force students to devote some portion of their fees to covering the costs of the campus health clinic

In September , California Sta te University - Chico president Robin Wilson, tempted by the profits earned by and ult imately

d i v i e d u p by t h e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t - o w n e d c a m p u s bookstore, tried to a s s u m e con-trol of the store.

In November, s tudent govern-ments a t the universi t ies of Il-linois and Washington fought off adminis t ra tors ' a t t e m p t s to gain control of how cer ta in fees a r e spent.

B u t s t u d e n t s e n a t o r s a t Nebraska decided agains t t rying to wrest authority f rom the cam-pus ' chancellor, who ul t imately decides which groups get to use the fees. Students pay $100 each into the fee fund.

The senators killed a resolution c a l l i n g f o r m o r e c o n t r o l "because the present sys tem works f ine," explained student President-elect Br ian Hill.

"Students have influence in the process ," he said, noting the stu-dent government makes spen-ding recommendat ions to the chancellor. " F o r the last th ree years , s tudent recommendat ions have been followed."

Nevertheless student Senator Brian Svoboda, who sponsored the resolution, mainta ined " t h e natives a r e gett ing restless. Peo-ple want change . "

If the resolution had passed, he said, it would have changed " t h e att i tude of the s tudent body tha t (the student government) has no power ."

Colorado legislators, in turn, tried to diminish the power of the student governments a t s t a t e schools to decide what to do with their fees with a bill to prevent

them f r o m fund ing political groups.

"The intent is to si lence (stu-dent) groups act ive in politics in Colorado," said Chris McAnany of the Colorado Student Associa-tion.

California legislators in 1986 a l s o c o n s i d e r e d p r o h i b i t i n g students f rom funding political g r o u p s , b u t t h e b i l l w a s withdrawn before the General Assembly voted on it.

Racists jokes end up in kindergarten (CPS) - While some campuses

debate driving joke boards off their computer systems, a list of racist jokes illicitly stored in Southern Illinois Univers i ty ' s computer sys tem ended up in a local k indergar ten class.

"Although the university per se did not have any direct in-volvement, the individuals repre-sent the university and we cannot condone this m a t t e r , " SIU Presi-dent John Guyon said upon releasing a repor t of the incident.

T h e p r o b l e m b e g a n i n November, when an unnamed SIU student slipped a huge, 30-page-long joke file into the campus ' s computer system.

While purging it, someone at SIU's central computer facility printed the file, and then discard-ed the used computer paper , the report said. But SIU regularly donates mater ia l s of all kinds to a rea schools, and the used com-puter paper was plucked f rom the Carbondale, 111., campus t rash and given to Glendale School.

T h e r e a 5 - y e a r - o l d kindergar tener used the back side of the paper for a drawing, took it home to show his mother who, in turn, angrily read the " rac is t , demean ing" jokes. She contacted the local chapter of the National Association for the Ad-

vancement of Colored People, which then asked SIU to in-vestigate, Guyon explained.

Guyon said the undergrad who entered the joke file into the s y s t e m m a y f a c e c a m p u s disciplinary charges , but declin-ed to re lease the s tudent ' s name .

Computer joke files also have been a problem at Stanford University and the University of Washington. Stanford officials purged a joke file, which contain-ed references tha t some people thought offensive, Feb . 1. At Washington, a s e p a r a t e com puter those who like the jokes

" r o o m " w a s c rea ted for

Holyoke students ban Coca-Cola

(CPS) - Mount Holyoke Col-lege students h a v e voted to kick Coca Cola products off campus .

Students a t nearby Smith and Amherst colleges reportedly a r e t r y i n g to o r g a n i z e s i m i l a r boycotts in protest of the Atlanta corporation's ties to segrega-tionist South Africa.

Ninety percent of the s tudents a t Mount Holyoke's Northamp-ton, Mass., c ampus turned out a t

a March 6 re fe rendum, approv-ing the measure by a 2-1 margin . The results , however, a r e not binding on the campus food ser-vice depar tment .

The American Fr iends Service Commit tee (AFSC), which has been trying to gather support for a Coke boycott on various cam-puses, argues the company -which sold most of its South

Afr ican holdings in 1987 - still pays taxes to the South Afr ican government on its licensed pro: ducts.

Mount Holyoke was the f i rs t c a m p u s in the country to endorse the boycott, AFSC organizer Ar-thur Serota said.

Officials a t Coca Cola head-qua r t e r s in Atlanta declined to comment .

Profs may have to teach 12 hours to get paychecks (CPS) - College professors in

Wisconsin would have to teach class a t least 12 hours a week to get their paychecks, if a bill in-troduced in the s ta te legislature March 23 is passed.

"My cons t i tuen ts compla in that so few professors teach anymore, their kids can ' t get into required courses , " said s t a t e Rep. Bob Larson, a fo rmer col-lege adminis t ra tor himself , a t a press conference explaining his bill.

"Some s tudents have to stick around five y e a r s or more to complete wha t ' s supposed to be a four-year p r o g r a m , " he said. "Meanwhile, their professors en-joy gobs of f r e e t ime for r e sea rch and consult ing."

Larson c la imed professors a t

the main University of Wisconsin campus at Madison teach an ave rage of six hours a week.

"He just has no conception of the way in which a university professor 's t ime has traditional ly been divided between teaching and se rv i ce , " repl ied J a m e s Donnelly, a history professor at the Madison campus .

Donnelly contended that pro-fessors who a r e not working on a research projec t a t any one time do in fact teach 12 hours a week

He agreed " t h e r e is a concern in the country r ight now about the quality of educat ion. Larson has decided the re is a simple solutin to this complex problem. I think his bill will sink to the bot torn of the s e a . "

Applications now available in the Student Development Office Applications due April 19th

Questions? Contact Bruce King @ x7800

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-THEORIES O f

Freeze Frame What new or expanded student activities would you like to see on campus next year?

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t Nicki Miller Sophomore Psychology

"I 'd like to have more comedians on campus. The ones they have a r e really good. I just want more of them. Also, more campus-wide things like the Air J a m . That was fun . "

Erik Davies Freshman Undecided

"I 'd like to see more of the types of movies which come to the Knickerbocker. I also wish there was a mission group which work-ed in the community and could h a v e a pos i t ive i m p a c t in Holland."

»t

Student Congress Petitions Due

Friday

The offices of President, Vice-president, and Comptroller must

be filled for next year.

Petitions are available in the Student Congress Office and in

the Student Development Office.

Please pick up both the petitions and an information sheet.

Return the completed petition to the Student Congress

Office by Friday, April 14th.

David Merchant Freshman English

"I think there should be more events that a r e directed toward students that a ren ' t Christian, and more activities that a ren ' t Christian oriented. More 'pagan ' activities so to speak. Also I'd like to see social issues address-ed f rom not just the Christian pe r spec t ive but f r o m o ther worldly perspectives."

Amy Gump Sara Cripps Sophomore Freshman International Studies-French Undecided

"I think it would be fun if the col- "I think we need more activities lege could organize m o r e ' t h e m e ' that involve the whole campus, dances, like the Maasquerade, More campus events like formals because a f t e r the f i rs t few and dances ." dances they fizzle out otherwise. But it 's hard to start a new tradi-tion."

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Applications available in the Student Development Office - d u e April 14.

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Page 8 April 12,1

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Topping Air J a m for the se-cond year in a row, the Dorian sorority walked away with a $100 prize for their version of Morris Day and the Times ' "The Bird " The Hope Hillbillies took second with a down-home lip sync of "On the Cover of the Kolling Stone." by Dr. Hook

Ear l Reed, a college circuit comedian, emceed the show with a relaxed, spontaneous humor that kept the near capacity au-d i e n c e d o u b l e d o v e r w i t h l a u g h t e r . H e e d ' s o p e n i n g monologue touched on subjects ranging from air travel to tulips to prejudice and repeatedly to the feared lake effect . His jokes were current and often right on the funny bone.

Between each act Reed c a m e on and per formed between five and ten minutes of mater ia l . It was a pleasure to have a come-dian who didn't use the per-formers for his mater ia l . Unlike Rondell Sher idan 's continuous abuse about the pe r fo rmers and the college at the All College Sing, Reed showed respect for the pe r fo rmer s who he said "mus t a l ready feel like idiots to be doing this stuff in front of all of their f r i ends . "

The Dorians won the Air J a m with good choreography and the sheer number of people. As four girls played the band, the Time, the other m e m b e r s moved slowly on s tage in cos tumes as different s tereotypes of girls including overweight girls, rich snobs and

the black-clad smooth dancers . By the end of the number the whole sorority was moving a s

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one through the dance sleps The cur ta in opened on the

cond place finishers the Ho Hillbillies, as they all loung around some bales of hay Slow they all awoke and st«M)d " p l a y " gui tars and bass to t

The Emersonians under t name of Ralph Waldo and I Workaholics danced . ing everything from i tes to s lam dancing i« Yankovic 's "Polkas at the title of " D a r e to Hi would have loved to mm groups up on stage ju>t havi fun like these guys did It was o vious that they hadn t had all t pract ice that the Dorians had, but it 's spontaneity was fu It would be great if more grou of people would put together act even if they feel they cann c o m p e t e w i t h c l a s s choreography and a lot of peopl

The last act of the evening w t h e C e n t u r i a n s c a l l i n themselves No Common Cents they per formed an ensem piece to " H a s Anybody Seen Dog." The number was as g as fa r as it went, but it was a 1 down for those of us w r e m e m b e r last year s excelle version of R.E.M. 's "U s the E of the World." The action w confusing, but I did like the flyi dog as two people tossed it ba a n d f o r t h behind the ba teasers .

O v e r a l l S tudent Activiti Special Even t s committee is ing a fine job with shows like Air J a m . The commedians a funny, and the shows move alo without much dead time Now, we could only get some more ac for next year , we'd have a good show.

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Page 10 April 12 ,1989

Opinion Editorial

Milestone is 'worth the wait'

It took a lot of t ime to print, deadlines were missed, staff positions changed hands and all in all, the Milestone yearbook has gone through some tough times. But when it 's all said and done, the cur-rent staff as well as those who worked on the yearbook in the interim have to be commended for a job well done.

From front cover to closing credits, the Milestone - appropriately subtitled "Seasons of Change" - looks good. Despite all the problems that occurred over the past months, everything somehow came together. And even though there a r e always incorrect names or spellings in photo identifications, the Milestone hasn' t lost its credibility.

The current staff, too, is working hard, as evidenced by their long hours in both the office and the darkroom. Though it was apparently a difficult task to choose an editorial staff , the Milestone seems as competent as ever. The 1988 Milestone looks great , and chances a re the 1989 book will, too.

Even so, we hope that this year ' s editors and staff will do their best to pass on their skills to next year ' s Milestone staff. The year-book may look good now, but only through developing a strong staff for the future will it continue to progress. We earnestly hope that care will be taken in producing the Milestones of the future, even though deadlines and other obstacles may seem overwhelming.

The 1988 Milestone yearbook appears to be professionally done, and seems to live up to the s ta f f ' s s tatement on posters around cam-pus that this is " the best yearbook the college has ever had ." Even though it lacks a comprehensive index or table of contents, it is definitely a keepsake. The entire Milestone staff, past and present, a r e to be congratulated - it was definitely "worth the wai t ."

4

SPOTS OF TIME

The Future is In the Air

It is about this t ime that the college senior feels alienated f rom her fellow classmates. In April, underclassmen a r e faced with problems like getting sum-mer jobs and wondering if they registered for the right classes. For the senior, the whole future is up in the air .

l i i e whole future. No wonder she has trouble doing homework and concentrating in class. Put-ting mat te rs in perspective, the manifestation of two types of humor in the writing of Mark Twain seems pretty darn unim-portant.

Instead of living to see the weekend, the college senior lives to meet the mail carr ier . Daily she runs to the mailbox to see if possibly today her fu ture has been determined. Phone bills a t this t ime increase dramatical ly a s do s t ress levels.

Resumes, cover letters, follow up calls. The fifth thank you stating why your company really should hire me. Graduate school applications. Weeding through stacks of university propaganda and still sending for additional

SLIP OF THE MIND

Cut Down on Cutting Down

MARY TAYLOR information. Considering pros and cons. More phone calls. Tak-ing the GRE. Trying to keep all options open. Retaking the G R E . ,

Thinking about homework every once in a while. Having dif-f i cu l ty r e m e m b e r i n g which Shakespearian play we ' re on. Finding it amazing to think that it will all be over on May seventh and that I have no idea where I'll be sleeping that next night, what I'll be doing this summer , or what in the world will happen come August.

"Commencement is not an end, but a beginning." Of what? "Graduation from college is the first day of the rest of your l ife." But what in the heck is the rest of my life going to be like? Where will I be? What will I be doing?

It all is, a t this point, up in the air. I am quite sure what I'll be doing, but it could be virtually anywhere - Boston, Minneapolis, Bloomington, De Kalb. Kind of exciting. Also darn scary.

Lately I 've felt kind of like Hamlet. So wound up in deep

C o m . o n p a g e 1 5 , • ;

The government is outlawing automatic weapons and a lot of people a r e displeased. Before the ban takes total effect the lines at the local gun shop look like another "Star Wars" movie is out. All these people suddenly decided that big, bad govern-ment is taking away their con-stitutional right to bear a rms .

I 'm all for the constitution too, but what 's the big deal? I can respect the responsible gun en-thusiast who occassionally likes to disintegrate a target with an Ingram sub-machine gun or an AK-47 assault rifle. If they want an automatic weapon, then they should have the right to purchase one with a special license so we know where these guns a r e being kept.

On the other hand, the Uzi SMG has no place a t the local elemen-tary school. The concern for the ban arose f rom the recent in-crease in slaughters a t schools, McDonalds and post offices. Peo-ple a r e taking these weapons, that were designed for open com-bat in wars, and using them to gua ran tee that their suicide makes the evening news. Other

JIM MONNETT people are using their MAC-10 machine pistols to make sure the competing crack dealer s tays on his side of the block. At forty in-accurate rounds a second, the in-tended crack dealer isn't the only one bleeding on the sidewalk.

Is banning the sale of these weapons the solution to these problems?

The National Rifle Association says no.

I say "It can ' t hur t . " The NRA may argue about

constitutional rights all they want, but they (the individual leaders and lobbyists) bet ter be willing to come down and meet some of my kindergarten kids at the summer camp. If they can spend a day getting to know kids like Patrick with his shy giggle and Brian with his love of diving into swimming pools, then I will at least know that they have con-sidered the implications of f ree access to assault weapons.

Of course, the big a rgument is that the psychos will still go on rampages even without assault rifles. Maybe so, but a t least with a .357 magnum someone has the opportunity to run. I realize that

rampages won't stop, but maybe we can cut down on the cutting down of innocent people. If this ban only saves five lives in the next massacre , then I say the ban is worthwhile. That ' s five more Patr icks or Brians, or five more adults like you and me.

Another a rgument for the right to bear a r m s involves the right to defend your home and family. Well, last t ime I checked no one has sent an infantry platoon against a house in Holland to get that VCR with remote control I do agree, though, that if another rapist comes along, I would cer-tainly like to give him forty rounds a second of my love.

Isn't a handgun enough? Few robbers want your stereo enough to argue with even a little .22. Sure, an M-i6 is an attention-getter, but it 's going to do a heck of a lot of damage to your house, the burgular and any member of your family who steps in the way.

Is the protection of your house w o r t h t h e d a n g e r s of a n automatic weapon? Most gun wounds come from accidents and not protection of the house. If your son drops your Colt .45, it 's possible tha t he will shoot himself fatally. If he drops a MAC-10 machine pistol, the odds of him hitting anything a r e a heck of a lot grea ter than you cat-ching a robber in the ac t .

But what do I know? I don't own a gun. I 've never f ired an automatic weapon. I haven ' t even seen someone shot. Chances are, you haven ' t either. But is my good luck any reason to sit back and write a column about the food in Phelps instead of this one?

I doubt Pat r ick and Brian would think so.

Letter to the Editor

Student believes coverage was lacking

Dear Editor,

On March 9, 10 and 11 the students and faculty along with the city of Holland were once again invited to explore and en-joy dance and its many forms through the Dance Depar tment here a t Hope. Perhaps with this being an annual concert that is produced by the depar tment each year , it is easy for you. The anchor, to dismiss any need for reviewing this production in your paper.

While the students, faculty, and even the community seem to appreciate and support this ex-cellent program by filling the auditorium each performance, I a m surprised by your lack of in-terest in something that many Hope students and faculty a r e in-

volved in. While you did have a pictorial on this event, there were no review6 on a concert of great artistic value and one of Hope students' ma jo r produc-tions of the year .

Coming from another small community here in Michigan, I can certainly apprecia te the aesthetic skill and enchantment these dancers created and would look forward to reading the reviews in my local paper follow-ing such an event. Unfortunately where I live, Big Rapids, we do not have this opportunity to s tudy and enjoy dance as Hope College and Holland residents do.

The fact that Hope is 1 out of 2 colleges in Michigan that has an accredited Dance program is something to be proud of, and perhaps even boasting a bit

wouldn't be out of line for you. For this student it is worth the 180 mile round trip, commuting three t imes a week to be par t of this depar tment , and I for one commend their ar t is t ic efforts this year with Dance 15.

Sincerely, Babetta Davids Non-traditional student Dance Major

Editor 's note: Pr ior to the con-cert, the anchor ran several ar-ticles on Dance XV, including two in-depth fea tures on per-formers in the concert . After-wards, we ran a photo spread, making Dance XV the most wide-ly covered of any event during

, the school yea r . f w V V V v .i

April 12 ,1989 Page 11

Arts

Musicale in GR features all Hope music groups by Mpine Qakisa anchor staff wri ter

At least 400 students entertain-ed people who gathered a t De Vos Hall in Grand Rapids on Wednesday, April 5, for the first Hope College Musical Showcase according to Robert Floyd, a music professor and one of the organizers of the show.

The groups featured in the Musical Showcase were Chapel Choir, College Chorus, Collegium Singers, the College s Orchestra, Jazz E n s e m b l e and seve ra l quartets, quintets, soloists and several small ensembles.

"I t was great to see all our ma-jor choirs perform at the s ame time under one roof,M Floyd said.

Floyd said that the program was put together specifically for the Hope's alumni and also for people who want to know about the music depar tment .

"The Showcase was tailored for people interested and those who graduated at Hope College," he commented.

"Because of the success of the Arts and Humanities for High School Students Mini-Musical Showcase held last year , we thought that it would be good if we brought together all the ma-

jor choirs and groups to per-form," Floyd said, "and have an opportunity of being heard by a lot of people."

Kristin Large, a junior at Hope and one of the soloists, said that the choice of De Vos Hall was ideal because it gave everyone a chance to perform in a place that has enough space and "ca r r i es well."

"The solos were superb," she s a i d . ' ' E v e r y t h i n g m o v e d smooth ly f r o m one end to another, and I was very impress-ed ."

Like Large, Emily Baker, who olaved in the orchestra, said per-

forming in De Vos Hall was an experience in itself.

"The bad part is that we had to wait for seven hours because we had to be in Grand Rapids before the show. Other than tha t , everything went well," Baker ad-ded.

Terry Bush, who was in the College Chorus, said that it was good because the "music depart-ment had a chance of showing what they were doing.

"Everything was worth the time and all the effort put into it ," she added.

Robert Thompson, director of the jazz studies program at Hope

said that it was surprising to see the quality and diversity of music our students have.

"We have never had different performing groups on one stage. As a result, I didn't know that we had such a diversity. I was amaz-ed." he commented.

Thompson wrote "Divi Sam-ba," which is recorded by the Mak Recording Company in New York, and will be avaiable in cassettes, records and discs.

Thompson said that the ar t department did the cover and Jack Ridl of the Hope College English depar tment wrote a poem for it

"Dead Bang" dies a slow death from bad editing by Jim Monnett anchor Enter ta inment Editor

' D e a d B a n g ' ' w a n t s desperately to be the action vehi-cle that c a s h e s in on Don Johnson's "Miami Vice" fame. Unfortunately, the movie not on-ly comes a year or two a f te r Vice's peak but it also seems to have been edited during so-meone's lunch hour.

Don Johnson plays Beck, a homicide detective who has just received a res t ra ining order from visiting his children, which is intended to explain his temper tantrums. That Beck is not a well man seems to be the idea of the first ten minutes as we see scenes of his lonely bachelor life. Beck is soon on the trail of a murderer which leads him all

around the country when* he slowly discovers a conspiracy of neo-nazies.

If the plot sounds confusing now, it 's even more confusing on the screen Sometimes you wonder who is dumber - the murderer , Beck or the director.

"Dead Bang" is directed by John Frankenheimer a t a slow pace. The movie seems a lot longer than its 99 minutes. The main problem is that it seems like scenes have been left on the cutting room floor throughout the movie . I n s t e a d of c r e a t i n g m o m e n t u m this ha tche t job makes the story disjointed and it makes it very difficult to care for Beck as a charac ter .

One of the downers of the movie is the glorification of graphic violenct. There isn't

much killing af ter the double murder in the beginning, at least until the climax, but the double murder is a much more graphic than necessary. The killer shoots a convenience m a r t owner in the head and Frankenheimer shows the death from the store mir ror above the victem's head. The huge amounts of blood may be realistic, but unnecessary to con-vey the brutality of the murder . T h e n , a f t e r t h e m u r d e r F r a n k e n h e i m e r l e a v e s t h e camera on the scene for many seconds longer than necessary.

The supporting cast in "Dead Bang" is nearly nonexistent. Each charac ter is introduced and then forgotten about in the next scene. There is so little characterization that the whole movie is left in Johnson's hands.

Chapel choir to perform Sunday HOLLAND - The Hope College

Chapel Choir, recently re turned from a spring tour to Illinois, In-diana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa, will present their home concert Sunday, April 16 at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. The public is invited. Ad-mission is f ree.

The choir will present a varied program of choral works by Gabriel i , Vaughan Will iams, Tschesnokov, Haydn, Thompson and Messiaen. The program also will include an thems based on familiar hymns, and Spirituals. In addition to works for full choir, the men ' s and women's choirs will be fea tured in works by Howard Hanson and Gret-chaninov.

The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Roger Rietberg, has toured extensively in the United States and Canada, and has made a European tour three times, the last in May 1967 when they appeared in concert in Ger-

many, Switzerland, Belgium, the Netherlands, and in England. In addition to concerts a t home and in the Western Michigan a rea , the choir has appeared on televi-sion and radio, has sung for the Eas terdawn services a t Radio City Music Hall, New York, and on the Hour of Power, Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, Calif.

This past J anua ry the choir participated in the 44th Annual M i d w e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e on School Vocal and Instrumental Music in Ann Arbor.

In May the choir will leave for a two-week tour in the Soviet Union where they will have ap-p e a r a n c e s in Moscow, Len-ingrad, Kiev, and Tallinn.

The choir numbers 67 students, pursuing study in several dif-ferent fields. While several a r e music ma jo r s or students study-ing applied music, many a r e ma-joring in such fields a s biology, b u s i n e s s ' a d h n i n i s t r a t i o n .

computer science, and educa-tion.

Professor Rietberg teaches organ, music theory, and church music. A graduate of Hope Col-lege, he received his Master of Sacred Music degree f rom Union Theologica l S e m i n a r y , New York. He has done graduate study a t the Juill iard School of Music and Syracuse University. He is a member of the American Choral Directors Association and the Hymn Society of America. In 1982 he was invited to co-direct the "Sounds of F r i endsh ip" Choir f rom Western Michigan which toured in the Netherlands as part of the observance com-memorating the Bicentennial of Dutch-American relations. In Holland he is organist and choir-master a t the Third Reformed Church. He recently served on the committee which published "Rejoice in the Lord," a new hymnbook for the Reformed Church In America.

The sex interest (definitely not a love interest) , Penelope Ann Miller, meets Beck and falls into bed with him in under a minute. It doesn't even qualify as a seduc t ion s ince I was le f t wondering how Johnson could be at t racted to this walking block of wood. Fortunately, Miller walks out of the movie two scenes later.

Actually, "Dead Bang" isn't bad for Johnson fans. Being a

former "Miami Vice" fan I kind of liked Johnson and I appreciate some mindless action now and then. And I have to admit wat-ching Beck chase down on foot and then interrogate a bad guy while fighting the effects of a s e r i o u s h a n g o v e r h a d m e laughing madly. The pea soup ef-fect was disgusting, but I laugh-ed anyway. It was an oiiginal scene in a blah movie.

SINGIN' IN THE RAIN Today And Thursday at 7 & 9

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Page 12 April 12, 1989

Though similar to 'Aliens,' 'Leviathan' worth the money by J im Monnett anchor Enter ta inment Editor

Not since "Die H a r d " has a movie with so few redeeming in-tellectual virtues been so en-joyable. The undersea horror movie "Lev ia than" does it 's job and enter ta ins without preten-ding to be more than it is.

The story involves six miners experiencing stir craziness on the 87th day of their 90 day shift 10,000 feet below the Atlantic in an underwater habi tat . While working in a J i m m y (underwater suit) Sixpack (Daniel Stern) discovers a sunken Russian ship called the Leviathan. Soon the mandatory c rea tu re is within the habitat and the crew must battle genetically changing monster .

Though the story obviously contains many elements of the now classic "Alien" including the limiting environment, the profit-hungering corporation, the expendable cha rac te r s and the parasit ic c rea ture , "Lev ia than"

BLOOM COUNTY

deserves to be judged on its own meri ts .

Its biggest meri t is that it scares people. The beginning underwater sequences keep you low in your seats and anxious As Sixpack and Lisa Ei lbacher walk around underwater and in the sunken ship every fish is a possi-ble mons ter . You know the "Levia than" is around, but you have no idea of what shape the c rea ture will take or how it'll ap-pear.

T h e o t h e r b i g m e r i t of "Levia than" is the character iza-tion. The cha rac te r s may not all be the ideal three dimensions, but the three main charac te r s grow, think, and develop through the movie.

The cast is led be Pe te r Weller of "Robocop" and "Shakedown" f ame as Beck, a geologist who for m y s t e r i o u s r e a s o n s tha t he doesn't even unders tand has been assigned to lead the mining crew. In the ear ly par t s of the movie. Beck is shown to be a poor

leader and disciplinarian. He feels cut off and separa ted from an innovative leader

Though it 's obvious that a theme is that heroes a ren ' t born but made. Weller keeps Beck human with fai lures up to final scene. He never becomes the s u p e r w o m a n tha t S igourney Weaver por t rays in the sequal "Aliens." Beck remains human as he deals with his fear and the necissity of the situations.

Where Beck plays the Weaver role, Richard Crenna (the Ram-bo movies) plays the doctor role which a f te r "Al ien ' s" evil an-droid doctor puts Doc in a bad light in the audiences mind. Doc is a s ta t ic cha rac t e r whose mysterious past makes the au-dience 's distrust of horror movie doctors all the more vibrant .

Crenna plays up the audiences fear even as he fights with Weller against the Leviathan The direc-tor, George P.Cosm.aos, skillful-ly manipula tes the audiences distrust of horror movie doctors

to help build the suspence of the movie itself. Cosmatos use of Doc in this manner shows his in-debtedness to the conventions established by "Al ien ."

The crew m e m b e r s turn in believable per formances even if they a r e just serving as monster chow. Ern ie Hudson, Micheal Carmine and Hector Elizondo as D e J e s u s a r e a n n o y i n g l y famil iar , but without the n a m e recognition that Weller and Cren-na have. Since they a r e a l ready famil iar having been in minor roles in many roles the audience has an affinity for them so that their dea ths ma t t e r enough for us to fear the death of the next one.

One unfamil iar cas t m e m b e r A m a n d a P a y s w h o p l a y s Weller 's love interest was a plea-s a n t s u r p r i s e . B e f o r e t h e Leviathan is discovered by the crew, but is known to the au-dience Pays continually jogs around the metal passage of the hallway. The inevitable a t tack is always just around the bend.

The other s tar of the movie of course in the Leviathan itself Its connect ions and impl icat ions relative to genetic a l ternat ions is thought provoking and frightful-ly plausible. As it develops and grows it mu ta te s into a gross monster that is a lot scar ier than the average puppet like c rea tu re in lesser horror movies.

In its final ode to "Alien", "Levia than" contains a gross out of comparable nausea to the spagatt i dinner scene in "Alien." Cosmato mainta ins the c a m e r a on the scene a second longer than you would like, but long enough to ruin the momen tum of the mov ie . I ts e f f e c t i v e if not tasteful.

Which could of course be ap-plied to the whole movie. There isn't much new ground beyond Weller 's deve lopment into a hero, but the old ground is well w o r t h t h e m o n e y u n d e r Cosmato ' s c r i sp edi t ing and direction. The movie moves fas t and is a good t ime.

by Berke Breathed

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Editor-in-chief Eric Shotwell Associate Editor Beth Pechta News Editor Julie Thornes Assistant News Editor Carrie Maples Entertainment Editor Jim Monnett Feature Editor Carol Ormshy Sports Editor Bil l Meengs Photo Editor Jon Hofman Production Manager Sarah Thompson Ad Manager Mark Van Iwaarden Cartoonist Wade Gugino ^ d v ' s o r David James

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Senior Art Show: April 15 - May 7, 1989 Opening reception April 15, 1989, 7 - 9 p.m. DePree Art Center and Gallery, Holland MI

April 12, 1 9 8 9

Sports Page 13

Baseball struggles in pre-season

Doug Henke (#23) tries to cut off a Western Michigan University player during Saturday morning's lacross game Hope eventually won the game 7-5.

Tennis finishes second in GLCA by Bill Meengs anchor staff wr i te r

Hope College lost to Keyon Col-lege 6-3 in the f inals of the GLCA tournament held here over the weekend.

The title is Kenyon's third since the tournament began eight years ago. Kenyon c a m e into the tournament a s the number one seed, while Hope was the second seeded team.

The tournament was impor-tant, as severa l of the par-ticipants a r e vying for ber ths in the NCAA Division III nationals to be held May 8-13 in Claremont , Calif. Hope, which was the 10th ranked t eam in the nation in a p r e - s e a s o n pol l , h e l p e d its chances ear l ie r this week by defea t ing the i r ma in league rival, Kalamazoo, 7-2. ^Hope got to the f inals by

defeating Oberlin College in tKe first round 7-2. In the semi-finals, Hope defea ted eventual third-place f inisher Denison College 8-1. Kenyon defeated D e P a u w 9-0 and Kalamazoo 7-2 on their way to the finals.

Hope's victories in the, finals jvere e a r n e d by senior AI1-AfntNfeA A * CMIden Sandro • a t

by Scott A. Kaukonen anchor staff wri ter

The Hope College baseball team is off to a good s tar t in MIAA competition following a rough Spring tr ip and a cold reception upon their re turn to Mich igan . Hope opened the MIAA season last Wednesday against Alma. The Dutchmen won the opener, 5-1, before drop-ping the nightcap, 3-2. The Dut-chmen c a m e home Saturday to face Kalamazoo and brought out the b r o o m s , s w e e p i n g both games , 4-3 and 5-1.

The Dutchmen had been strug-gling in the pre-season. They had finished their spr ing tr ip with a 2-9 record, having met some tough competition down South. The re turn to Michigan brought a pair of double-headers with Divi-sion II schools. Grand Valley and Fe r r i s State. After being white-washed, 12-0, by Grand Valley, the Dutchmen began to pull their act together. However, they lost the second g a m e to Grand Valley 4-2, and both to Fer r i s , 4-3 and 4-1.

T h e D u t c h m e n kept the i r heads up and their eyes

MIAA - where their goals are . Strong pitching per formances f rom a young pitching staff and an i m p r o v i n g d e f e n s e h a v e keyed the Dutchmen 's opening MIAA week success. If the Dut-chmen hope to contend for the ti-tle, they will have to continue in these depar tments and, perhaps most importantly, hit well.

The Dutchmen have struggled at the plate. Through the first 19 games , they a r e hitting only .246. Opponents a r e hitting .296, an ave rage which has dropped from .328 only six games ago - an in-dicator of the recent s trong pit-ching of the Dutchmen staff . The Dutchmen a r e also only produc-ing an ave rage of four runs per game.

The hitting at tack is led by senior shortstop Tim Peterson Peterson is hitting .404 with a slugging percentage of .596. No other Dutchman with more than twenty at bats is hitting better than .300. Peterson also leads the Dutchmen in runs scored with 13. Ted Toole and Steve Dieterle lead the Dutchmen in RBIs, each with eight.

uu icnmen Kept their up and their eyes on the The Hope pitching staff is led

Hope faculty member Wise as new women's basketball

n u m b e r 1 f l i g h t s i n g l e s , s o p h o m o r e K a t h y L a n d at M n b e r 4 flight singles, and the • m b e r 1 flight doubles team of

• m d r o and junior Dani Zur-B i a v e r .

Sandro 's play was impressive, l i s a f ter her three sets 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory at number 1 doubles with Zurchaver , she still had enough to come back and play a gutsy 6-4, 2-6, 6-0 victory at number 1 singles.

Par t icular ly impress ive was the third set of Sandro ' s number 1 singles match which she won 6-0. Sandro 's Kenyon opponent Julie Kippa hit many outstanding shots, but Sandro continually had an answer with a shot that was just a little bet ter than Kippa's.

Land was also impressive in her 6-0, 7-6 (7-2) win at number 4 singles. The team played a good match , a s most of the flights were closely contested.

The loss to Kenyon is the t eam's f irst since a p re season 6-3 loss to Fe r r i s Sta te Universi-ty. Since then, the t eam had gone 9-0 (including the two early round wins at the GLCA tourna-ment) which included a 4-0 mark

HOLLAND - The appointment of Susan Wise a s w o m e n ' s basketball coach a t Hope College has been announced by Anne Ir-win, director of athletics for women.

Wise, a m e m b e r of the Hope physical education depar tment faculty since last fall, will suc-ceed Terri McFar land who has been the women 's basketball coach four seasons.

"We a r e very grateful to Terri for her many contributions to our athletic p r o g r a m , " said Irwin "In addition to developing a suc-c e s s f u l b a s k e t b a l l p r o g r a m . Terr i has been an outstanding role model to our s tuden t -a th le tes ."

Irwin noted that the decision to make the coaching change has been extremely difficult because of McFar land ' s dedicated ser-vice to the college and her players.

4 4 The p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n depar tment philosophically has been commit ted to providing each varsi ty sport whenever possible a coach who is a ful l t ime Hope College faculty or staff member . We feel this philosophy provides the best long-term to our s t u d e n t - a t h l e t e s , " Irwin

said. / f 'Catetfdll the 'college increased

the number of female faculty in the physical education depart-ment to four with the addition of Wise.

M c F a r l a n d t e a c h e s ma themat ics at Holland High School where she also served as girls ' basketball coach prior to coming to Hope. She was an assis tant coach at Hope prior to accepting the head position in 1985. Her Hope teams had four consecut ive winning seasons, compiling a 64-32 record while finishing in second place in the M i c h i g a n I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Athlet ic Associat ion (MIAA) standings each year.

This year Wise served a s varsi-ty assistant women's basketball coach, junior varsity coach and is a s s i s t a n t w o m e n ' s tennis coach.

<4We are fortunate to have a person of Sue's caliber on our facul ty ," said Irwin. "We a r e confident that she will be able to sustain the mark of excellence placed on our women's basket-ball p rogram by Ter r i . "

Wise was an outstanding high school and college basketball player. She was the f i rs t female in Ohio high school athletics to h a v e h e r b a s k e t b a l l j e r s e y re t i red and the first a thlete a t tei Jugh school (Chagrin Fdlta) . to ea rn 12 vars i ty let ters (tennis,

by sophomores Vic Breithaupt and Seth Pa rke r . Each has two wins to his credit and with a little luck could have more . P a r k e r pitched especially well in his last three outings, including a com-plete g a m e three-hit ter against Alma. Breithaupt has provided strong efforts, par t icular ly in his last two appearances . He lost a 3-2 decision to Alma and then held K'zoo to one run on five hits in S a t u r d a y ' s second g a m e . Breithaupt leads the staff with 23 strikeouts. Junior Dan Klunder has credi t for the t eam ' s other victory, and senior reliever John Visser has the t e a m ' s lone save.

The Dutchmen hope to be com-petitive in the MIAA. If they a r e to do so, they must play s teady ball. According to Pa rke r , "we took our lumps (pre season), but the MIAA is a new season and our goal is to win the league. We know we can beat these t e a m s . "

The Dutchmen travel to defen-ding champion Albion Wednes-day night for two before return-ing home for two with Calvin on Saturday at 1 p.m. The Dut-chmen must awaken their ba ts and continue to provide s t rong pitching and defense if they a r e to win these vital games .

appointed coach basketball and t r ack) .

She was captain of her basket-ball team at the College of William and Mary where she received her B.A. degree and in 1983 was a m e m b e r of an Athletes in Action basketball team that was undefeated (14-0) during a tour of China, J a p a n and Hong Kong, including a victory over the Chinese Olympic t eam.

She coached tennis, basketball and softball a t the high school level in Shaker Heights, Ohio and was a g radua te ass is tant for Pur-due 's nationally ranked women 's basketball team from 1985-87. During the 1985-86 season she had m a j o r coaching responsibilities because of the unexpected ter-minal illness of Purdue ' s head coach.

In 1987 she developed a walk-ing program manual for the Reebock Co. which is used na-tionwide for seminar s and clinics on the a r t and science of walking.

As a senior a t William and Mary she was presented the Algernon Sydney Sullivan award which is awarded to a senior for devotion to the integrity and ser-vice to others.

She r ece ived the m a s t e r s degree in health promotion and W T t f w physiqlpgy f rpm Purdue J University in 1987.

Massey makes big splash in Scotland by Beth Pechta anchor associate editor

Hope swimmer Lynn Massey has made a big splash in Scotland.

Massey, a junior, is spending the year studying in Aberdeen, Scotland and joined the swim club there. Massey has been swimming very well and was in-vited to par t ic ipa te in last month's national swim competi-tion.

According to Massey, 44We swim throughout the entire year and have had about six dual meets ." The swimming is much different in Scotland than at Hope as the smaller sizes of the pools there force the swimmers to swim abbreviated lengths. "Our pool, in fact, is a four-lane

20-yard pool with a rope with cork as lane markers , " said Massey.

A n o t h e r d i f f e r e n c e , s a i d Massey, is that the women on the team swim at most 100 yards or meters.

Scottish swimming does not produce the intense competition seen in the United States, either "It's really laid back with no

coach, but an organized cap-tain," said Massey about the swim club. "Our swim 'galas ' take about M hour then the other team and us go to a pub and get to know each other."

In February, Massey swam in the "Sco t t i sh U n i v e r s i t i e s " meet, which pitted eight of the count ry ' s schools of higher education against other. Massey likened the event to a conference

meet at Hope. st\e anchored the 4x50 meter free relay to win the gold medal and then swam the 50 meter free and won fourth place.

Because she swam so well, Massey was selected as one of 30 swimmers to represent the Scot-tish Universities in a national competition against England, Wales and Ireland.

Massey and two other swim-mers from her team went to Lon-don by train for the meet, held March 3. According to Massey, the meet was held in an eight-lane pool with a Colorado timing system.

Her relay team ended up se-cond behind England and she again won fourth in the 50 meter free. In all, the performance was good enough for their team to place second -overall, behind England.

Softballers still perfect (6-0) in MIAA by Bill Meengs anchor sports editor

Having to find new s ta r t e r s a t just about every position has pos-ed a difficult challenge for Hope softball coach Karla Wolters. But a f t e r a tough spring trip which saw the Flying Dutch go 2-10, Wolters has them off to a flying s t a r t for the MIAA season.

The Dutch a r e 7-3 overall s ince their re turn f rom the spring tr ip and have a sparkling 6-0 record in conference play. Hope's most re-cent victories in the MIAA c a m e last weekend when they swept a doubleheader from Albion by scores of 11-1 and 3-0.

The Dutch s tar ted this yea r coming off the winningest season in Hope history, posting a 22-11

)rd while finishing third in fh -recoi

MIAA. After a fast s ta r t , the Dutch were soon ranked first in the Great Lakes Region and as high as fifth nationally among NCAA Division III teams. A mid-season seven game losing s t reak killed the t eam's chances for playoff consideration, but they finished strong, winning five of their last six games.

Hope lost two All-MIAA pit-chers f rom last yea r ' s team, Rhonda Buchanan and B a r b Gras. These two accounted for 20 of Hope's 22 victories last year . In fact, only one s t a r t e r re turns from last year ' s squad. This y e a r ' s c ap t a in , c e n t e r f i e l d e r Dianne Brown, is a three-t ime All-MIAA performer . Brown has also been voted to the All-Midwest region team the past two years. Brown has a .326 ca ree r

batt ing average and owns the Hope record for hits in a season (37) set last year . She is the only senior on a roster that include five f reshmen, seven sophomores and four juniors. Other returning let terwinners on the team a re sohpomores Anne Berens, Lisa Beyer, Jackie Krombeen, Brit Lindfors, Eileen Maikewitz, Shel ly Venema and juniors Jul ie Fritz, Kelly McEvoy, Susie Ren n e r a n d Sue Robbert .

r

not just a good idea.

its

BUY-BACK!

Hope's next g a m e is today against last yea r ' s league cham-pion. Calvin. Their next home g a m e is Sa turday , April 22 against Olivet. G a m e t ime is 1 p.m. and all home g a m e s a r e held at the t eam's own field, located at the Buys Athletic Complex

Congratulations to Bryan Young

WTHS-Point West DJ of the week! Listen to WTHS 89.9 FM for a chance to win 2-for-1 entrees to

West

Sports Shorts Softball - The Hope Softball

earn swept a doubleheader Saturday against the Albion Britons 11-1 and 3-0. The victories up the Flying Dutch MIAA record to 6 wins against no defeats.

Men's Tennis - Hope's men's ennis team went down to defeat

S a t u r d a y a t the h a n d s of Calamazoo. Hope lost the match -8, with the number 1 doubles eam of Spencer Helmbrecht and )irk VandePoel earning the lone Hope victory.

Baseball - The Flying Dut chmen took a doubleheader S a t u r d a y f r o m MIAA riva Kalamazoo College 4-3 and 5-1 The wins move the Dutchmen 5 MIAA mark to 3-1.

Women's Tennis ~ The Flying Dutch finished runner-up to Ke-nyon College at the Great Lakes Colleges Association tournament held here over the weekend. The Dutch used v i c t o r i e s ove r Oberlin and Denison in order to make the finals.

Spencer Helmbrecht fires a serve in Saturday's Hope versus Kalamazoo match.

W l h u i l HIT® y o i d m C T i g telw©©!)

n.m, fimid 0:3(0) ium, m

IFndny, A p n l 21?

We need students interested in representine Hope College to give campus tours to prospective students visiting on Junior Day. No previous experience neccssary - we'll tell you everything you need to know!

Please call Suzanne in the Admissions Office for more information. (x7850).

What are you waiting for? i i

j • ( i

Page 15 April 12, 1989

Massey makes big splash in Scotland

by Beth Pechta anchor associate editor

Hope swimmer Lynn Massey has m a d e a big sp la sh in Scotland.

Massey, a junior, is spending the year studying in Aberdeen, Scotland and joined the swim club there. Massey has been swimming very well and was in-vited to par t i c ipa te in last month's national swim competi-tion.

According to Massey, "We swim throughout the entire year and have had about six dual meets ." The swimming is much different in Scotland than at Hope as the smaller sizes of the pools there force the swimmers to swim abbreviated lengths. "Our pool, in fact, is a four-lane

20-yard pool with a rope with cork as lane m a r k e r s , " said Massey.

A n o t h e r d i f f e r e n c e , s a i d Massey, is that the women on the team swim at most 100 yards or meters.

Scottish swimming does not produce the intense competition seen in the United States, either "I t ' s really laid back with no coach, but an organized cap-tain," said Massey about the swim club. "Our swim 'galas ' take about hour then the other team and us go to a pub and get to know each other ."

In February, Massey swam in the " S c o t t i s h U n i v e r s i t i e s " meet, which pitted eight of the c o u n t r y ' s schools of h igher education against other. Massey likened the event to a conference

meet at Hope, iihe anchored the 4x50 meter f ree relay to win the gold medal and then swam the 50 meter free and won fourth place.

Because she swam so well, Massey was selected as one of 30 swimmers to represent the Scot-tish Universities in a national competition against England, Wales and Ireland.

Massey and two other swim-mers from her team went to Lon-don by train for the meet, held March 3. According to Massey, the meet was held in an eight-lane pool with a Colorado timing system.

Her relay team ended up se-cond behind England and she again won fourth in the 50 meter free. In all, the performance was good enough for their team to place second -overall, behind England.

Sports Shorts Softball ~ The Hope Softball

eam swept a doubleheader Saturday against the Albion Tritons 11-1 and 3-0. The victories

up the Flying Dutch MIAA record to 6 wins against no defeats.

Men's Tennis - Hope's men's ennis team went down to defeat

S a t u r d a y a t t h e h a n d s of Kalamazoo. Hope lost the match -8, with the number 1 doubles eam of Spencer Helmbrecht and )irk VandePoel earning the lone ^ope victory.

Baseball - The Flying Dut-chmen took a doubleheader S a t u r d a y f r o m MIAA r ival Kalamazoo College 4-3 and 5-1 The wins move the Dutchmen s MIAA mark to 3-1.

Women's Tennis - The Flying Dutch finished runner-up to Ke-nyon College at the Great Lakes Colleges Association tournament held here over the weekend. The Du tch u s e d v i c t o r i e s over Oberlin and Denison in order to make the finals.

Softballers still perfect (6-0) in MIAA

by Bill Meengs anchor sports editor

Having to find new s t a r t e r s a t just about everv position h a s pos-ed a difficult challenge for Hope softball coach Karla Wolters. But a f te r a tough spring t r ip which saw the Flying Dutch go 2-10, Wolters has them off to a flying s ta r t for the MIAA season.

The Dutch a r e 7-3 overal l since their re tu rn f r o m the spr ing trip and have a sparkl ing 6-0 record in conference play. Hope's mos t re-cent victories in the MIAA c a m e last weekend when they swept a doubleheader f rom Albion by scores of 11-1 and 3-0.

The Dutch s tar ted this year coming off the winningest season in Hope history, posting a 22-11 record while finishing third in th-

MIAA. After a fas t s t a r t , the Dutch were soon ranked f i rs t in the G r e a t Lakes Region and as high as fifth nationally among NCAA Division III t e ams . A mid-season seven g a m e losing s t reak killed the t e a m ' s chances for playoff consideration, but they finished strong, winning five of their last six games .

Hope lost two All-MIAA pit-chers f rom last yea r ' s t eam, Rhonda Buchanan and Ba rb Gras . These two accounted for 20 of Hope 's 22 victories last yea r . In fact , only one s t a r t e r re tu rns f rom last yea r ' s squad . This y e a r ' s c a p t a i n , c e n t e r f i e l d e r Dianne Brown, is a three- t ime All-MIAA per fo rmer . Brown has also been voted to the All-Midwest region t e a m the pas t two years . Brown has a .326 ca ree r

batt ing ave rage and owns the Hope record for hits in a season (37) set last year . She is the only senior on a roster tha t includes five f reshmen, seven sophomores and four juniors. Other re turn ing le t terwinners on the t e a m a r e sohpomores Anne Berens , Lisa Beyer , J ack ie Krombeen, Brit t Lindfors, Eileen Maikewitz, Shel-ly Venema and juniors Ju l ie Fri tz , Kelly McEvoy, Susie Ren-ner and Sue Robbert .

Hope's next g a m e is today agains t last yea r ' s league cham-pion, Calvin. Their next home g a m e is Sa tu rday , April 22, agains t Olivet. G a m e t ime is 1 p .m. and all home g a m e s a r e held a t the t eam ' s own field, located a t the Buys Athletic Complex.

r

not just a good idea.

t s

BUY-BACK!

Congratulations to Bryan Young

WTHS-Point West DJ of the week! Listen to WTHS 89.9 FM for a chance to win 2-for-1 entrees to

West

i

Spcncer Helmbrecht fires a serve in Saturday's Hope versus Kalamazoo match.

W l h a H rnre d l o i i m g teitweem

a . m . m u d 1 1 : 3 0 lumrn, ©in

F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 1 ?

We need students interested in representing Hope College to give campus tours to prospective students visiting on Junior Day. No previous experience neccssary - we'll tell you everything you need to know!

Please call Suzanne in the Admissions Office for more information, (x7850).

What are you waiting for? i <

• • • .. ' f • i

April 12, 1989 Page 14

Correction The infoimaiion included in last week's anchor editorial suiting that RA group sessions were not held until after spring break was incorrcct. The anchor apoligi/cs for the error.

conl. from p. 10

issues that I 'm naving trouble just relating. Even pa*si'*H peo-ple on the way to class and get-ting food in Phelps is hard Please don't small talk. An inno-cent conversat ion-making ques-tion at the wrong moment could well s t imulate a flood of tears. And I don't think you really want to hear about it

Funny though, when one seii.ur speaks lo another an instant bond is formed. Something about be-ing a senior provides one with a keen u n d e r s t a n d i n g of what o t h e r s a r e g o i n g t h r o u g h Despite the fact that one is choos-

ing among gradua te schools and the other interviewing for jobs and looking at a p a r t m e n t s , senior meeting senior allows both the opportunity to em-pathize and encourage.

I just want you professors and underclassmen to realize that when the college senior doesn't seem very at tent ive in class and when she responds to a greeting with 4 T v e been be t te r , " it is because there is a whole lot going on in her life that you don't know about. And if you don't really know where she 's coming f rom, well, she doesn't really know where she 's going.

Anchor Files 10 Years Ago

- D a n c e V fea tured Pat r ic ia Brown and Luis M. Perez f rom the Joffery Ballet.

-SAC sponsored "Casino Night at the P a l a c e " with nightclub dancing and Las Vegas g a m e s of chance in the DeWitt Center .

- T h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g f i l m Grernpeace Voyages to Save

the Wnales" was shown in Peale .

20 Years Ago -It was decided that periodic

bed checks would be held out down on women illegally exiting or entering the dorms.

Classifieds and

Personals N E E D E D : C u r r e n t H o p e students to serve as R.A. 's dur-ing a week-long s u m m e r Ex-plorientation p rogram for high school s tudents : July 16-22. E a m $75 plus room and board for the week. For more details, contact Chris Habben in Admissions (x7850). Grea t fun!

ATTENTION: Are you going on an urban te rm 2nd semes te r , but need a place to live this fall? Big off-campus house avai lable for fall t e rm. Males or females . CHEAP R E N T ! ! ! ! Call Heidi X 6 9 2 4 .

LOST: Aquamar ine Ring in gold setting. If found P L E A S E call x6077. REWARD. - Thanks.

WANTED: a 2-bedroom apart-ment near campus . P lease call 335-9821.

CHRISTINE LAHNER: You a r e awesome! Have a g r ea t week! Love. Your Care Bear , N.M.

J E N N I F E R OSBORNE: Your SIBi d a u g h t e r t h inks y o u ' r e great! Have a good week I

- " G o n e with the Wind" was playing at the Holland Theatre .

- T h e Spanish, F rench and Ger-man clubs held a discoteque in the Juliana Room of Durfee Hall.

o»0 Years Ago -Hope ' s Speech Depar tment

presented the annual chi ldren 's play with their pe r fo rmance of "Red Shoes."

- T h e Standard Oil Foundation r e n e w e d t h e i r $1000 H o p e chemistry scholarship.

- " I l lumina t ion Night ," a pro-gram of campus talent, was held in the Pine Grove.

On the Write Track Proofreading makes perfect papers

Do you have a few papers to write in the next two weeks? If so. you should be a w a r e of the er-rors that s tudents frequently make in their writing. Below is a quiz highlighting the e r ro rs I see most often a s a writing tutor a t the Academic Support Center. Proofreading your own papers to el iminate these problems will help you improve the quality of your writing.

See if you can identify what is wrong in each of these sentences.

1. Paral le l construction can give an essay conherence, a p a r a g r a p h d i rec t ion , and it makes sentences sound better .

2. T h e i r b o t h e x c e l l e n t students.

3. He c rashed his moped. Which means he will be walking to class f rom now on.

4. Y o u ' r e improv ing your writing skills.

5. This data is inconclusive. 6. I'll drive to the Dow Center .

Its to fa r to walk. 7. The grades I get a t Hope Col-

lege could effect my plans for g radua te school.

8 .1 liked Washington, D C. bet-

ter then New York City. Answers: 1. W r o n g . A s e r i e s of

e q u i v a l e n t i d e a s should be presented in equivalent g ram-matical fo rm.

Revised: Paral le l construction can give an essay coherence, a p a r a g r a p h d i rec t ion , and a sentence rhy thm.

2. Wrong. They ' re is a contrac-tion for they a r e ; their is a possessive pronoun.

Revised: They ' r e both ex-cellent s tudents.

3. Wrong. This sentence frag-ment is the result of a subor-dinate clause.

R e v i s e d : He c r a s h e d his moped, which means he will be walking to class f rom now on.

4. Correct! Be carefu l though. You're and your a r e often confus-ed (see rules for they ' re and their).

5. Wrong. Data is plural. Try substituting facts or results if you a r e unsure.

Revised: These data a r e in-conclusive.

6. Very Wrong. Its is the possessive pronoun and it 's is the

contraction for it is. AND to is a preposition that indicates direc-tion; too means " a l so" or " m o r e than is needed."

Revised: I'll drive to the Dow Center. It 's too fa r to walk.

7. Wrong. Affect is a verb meaning "to inf luence ;" effect means " to bring a b o u t " or " resu l t . "

Revised: The g rades I get a t Hope College could affect my plans for g radua te school.

8. Wrong. Then is an adverb in-dicating t ime and than is a con-junction which indicates a com-parison.

Revised: I liked Washington, D C. better than New York City.

Proofreading careful ly with these mis takes in mind will im-prove the quality of the papers you turn in. If you would like more help with writing, contact the Academic Support Center and set up an appointment with a writing tutor. I t 's F R E E !

Writefully yours, Kristi J . Pearson Academic Support Center

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