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ope college

olland. michigan VOLUME 9 3 - I S S U E 24

APRIL 30,1981

Drew Lewis speaks to local press representatives, (phdto by David Wang)

Profs receive fellowships bv Richard Kuhrt University of Iowa (Zoetewey) and "The Nine faculty members have received J o u r n e y in M e d i e v a l C h r i s t i a n

fellowships from the National Endow-ment for the Humanities for this summer. "What is impresssive," stated Jacob Nyenhuis, dean of the humanities, 4 is that we have such a large number of faculty who have applied and been ac-

at Fo rdham Mysticism" (Perovich).

"It is hoped that through research, reflection, and frequent discussions—for-mal and informal—with the seminar director and with other teachers from

Lewis address concerns issues

bv David Nieuwkoop • Lewis suggested the need for concern by Drew Lewis, Pres ident Reagan ' s labor, industry and the Japanese auto

secretary of transportation, held a press makers. , conference at Hope Friday at 6 p.m.; he is " I think we need some kind of a roll-the"Trst member of Reagan's cabinet to back of the wages of the United Auto visit Western Michigan. Workers to give General Motors and Ford

John Weiss, F i n a n c e Commi t t ee the same kind of package Chrysler has so secretary and Publicity Committee chair- we can cut that that the man for the Republican party m Ottawa Japanese have by $150 to $300, said

County, and Hope student as well, sug- Lewis. gested that Lewis speak in Holland "The jobs from industry a re dam&g because of its central location, ideal for by the drop of automotive support f rom m e d i a oarticioation Japan , " said Lewis. The administration

u n n s u a n L e w i f s S briefly before giving the is working toward limiting Japanese car Universitv keynote speech at the Ottawa County imports, as it s on top of our priorities . . . University D a y d l n n e r a t S a n d y W e believe in free t rade but we believe in

P S ^ S g a U t o a n b o t h area and campus Dealing with Amtrak, L e ^ s s a i d ^ press, Lewis highlighted the "packages" heavily subsidized lines would have to be S be fo re Congress in P r e s i d e n t eliminated. "We want to eliminate the

faculty who have applied ana oeen ac- uucvwi aim , R p o 0 a n ' e p r O n o m i c D a c k a e e . heavily subsidized lines and replace those cepted; nine out of 11 received grants, one across the counti^ s e m i M r particip g industry cannot im- with bus transportation which is by far s «-« T ssa"is -the largest number we have ever had. of their ed bv the Congress. When interest ra tes Likewise, Conra

The p r o g r a m , accord ing to the to impart an understanding of their

brochure, is set up "to provide teachers in discipline and of th® two-year, four-year, and five-year col- general to undergraduate students, leges with a unique opportunity, for ad- (NEH brochure) vanced study or research in their own fields or in other fields related to their in-

terests."

ed by the Congress. When interest ra tes go down, only then can the economy

climb," said Lewis. Other measures promoted by the

Reagan administration include

Likewise, Conrail must eliminate the labor protection plan where members are paid without working, he said. Some type of settlement Is needed to "somehow get rid of the 11,000 to 20,000 people on Conrail

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rests r * •» •— w - -Professors selected to part icipate this in this program designed specifically for

summer include Dirk Jellema, John Cox, college teachers." The seminars will Albert Bell, Larry Penrose, J a n e Harr- begin June 8. ington, Peter Schakel, Antonia Searles, J ames Zoetewey and Nick Perovich.

Nyenhuis was very complimentary, stating, " I 'm delighted that we have a faculty which is so highly esteemed by professors in the field at universities."

According to the NEH brochure, each participant "will work under the direc-tion of a distinguished scholar in an area

neagan duuiiiiiaiiauuii mviwvtv a very . . -

"I t M M Nyenhuis, - » .xcl t lng s l g n l f i c a . l p . c k . g . . . r . g u l . t . r y T „ f . me tree

opportunity l , r ou, laeuity to part icipate e n t i r S m m ' m are going to h a . e an estimated $1.6 billion and the con- enterprise system we are going to have sumers a b o u t $ 9 billion, said Lewis. not only better service but more com-

Along with administration efforts, petitive service, said Lewis.

WTAS has overspent budget by Keith Grlgoletto A bolt out of the blue struck the student

ing. is essential to any college radio station," ...c-said VassaUo. A s a r e s u l t o f t h e m a s s i v e overspending

non oi a uisunguiaucu ... r^ppnt Thp nrnhlpm of the station's overspen- by WTAS, the appropriations committee of mutual interest, and have access to the appropHations c o n ^ i t I ^ r e s u i t of new leaders has put a freeze on the WTAS budget, collections of a major library ; each will budget pnnt-outs ^ i n t ^ ^ . f d J i i n i t w i t h the budgets of previous " I 've never seen an organization go aiscuss a body 0( common readings » i th spending 135 percent of its budget J L g * are m a * ou't a year throogh a budget like WTAS," said h i s c o l l e a g u e s in the seminar, prepare a the end of March. . ? _ . . you live with your Sanderson. The freeze discontinues written report, and, outside the seminar, ' Repairs to n r e d e c e s ^ r ' J d Vanderwel. "If I s a l a r i e s for the one-time paid s taffers and will pursue an individual project of his allowance to a self i n i t | a ' S a n d e r ' L i n w e d the b u ^ e t I would have to put a eliminates further equipment repairs, own choosing and design." other expenses, e x p ' f ' " ^ i e I r e e z e o n b e f o r e fir s e m e s t e r was The station will continue to operate but it

E a c h o f these people will receive a sti- f 0 0 ; over " said Vassalo "I knew we were go- will do so very prudently for the re-pend of $2500 to cover travel, livmg, installed the FM ® ® L over l S e buTget but we had to watch mainder of the year . "We ' re totally

r o S ~ £ T . t r « ^ e ^ d ^ y have a budget and p r ^ on » r ^ S g S . T C ^ g S S

n « r & a r e and

£^r"rro?»s u r n W a ^ r i i w r e t t ^ B ^ H ^ ^ P e r s p w t i v e s ^ n t a n e o u s , I can' t wait to get feedback awareness." p e S o f W ^ ^ t h monies f rom the

S S e n ^ t r s 7"; s ^ c a i s i ^ ^

(N Prins and Steketee to retire by Kim Mool The retiring of a faculty member

signifies more than just the fact that there will he a new opening in a certain department , and elicits more than just a series of probing questions such as "What 's it been like leaching all those years . " and a farewell party replete with smiles and congratulatory handshakes and even more than a gold Seiko watch Though all these actions may seem map propriate. it is often hard to imagine w hat response could he appropriate for two Hope professors, such as A J a m e s P n n s and Charles A Steketee. w ho have served the college for 35 years .

At the close ot this academic year. Prins and Steketee w ill be retiring from the Hope faculty. Prins. a professor ol English, received his undergraduate degree from Hope in 1938; he went on to get his Master ' s and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Following a similar course. Steketee also graduated from Hope and went on to obtain his M a s t e r ' s f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y ot Michigan.

Both professors began their teaching careers in high schools. Pr ins taught English at Sheperd High School for 3 years ; Steketee served as a high school Math instructor in Howell. Michigan

Prins* contributions to the English department include the development of courses which concentrate on the novels found in American. European. English

A. J a m e s Prins (photo by Tom Wagner)

Concerto to

play tonight ^ Thomas Gouwens. a student of Anthony

Kooiker. will give a harpsichord and piano recital Sunday. May 3. at 4 p m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Included in the program will be works be Scarlatti . Haydn. Brahms. Barber and Havel.

Gouwens. who received a bachelor of music degree in organ per formance from Hope in 1972. is now completing the re-quirements for a per formance degree in piano Gouwens also holds a master of music degree in organ per formance from the [ niversity of Michigan In addition to Kooiker. professor of piano at Hope, he has studied pe r fo rmance with Roger I->a\ is and Jantina Holleman at Hope, and with Robert Glasgow at the University of Michigan

Gouwens teaches piano and organ in Holland, and is also organist-choirmaster at St. Paul 's Episcopal Church in Muskegon. He is active in the Holland Piano horum. having served as presi-dent. and is a board member of the Com-munity Concert Association. He is a member of the Muskegon Lakeshore chapter of the American Guild of Organists and serves on its executive council

Gouwens resides at 94 West 2l)th Street with his wife Judy, who is a teacher at ^ an Raalte School in Holland

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Charles A. Steketee (photo by Tom Wagner)

Gouwens recital planned for Sunday The music department will present its

annual concerto and aria competition winners in concert with the College Or-chestra and Symphonette Thursday. April 30 at 8 p.m, in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

The seven winning students were selected from 18 finalists by judges who are musician-teachers from the Western Michigan area.

The student ar t i s ts to be presented with

the Symphonette. conducted by Robert Cecil, will be Marilyn Van Houten of Boonton. NJ. First Movement. Bach Con-certo for Piano in D Minor; Ginger Hawkins of Grosse Pointe. First Move-ment. Boccherini Concerto in Bb for Cello; and Linda Strouf of Manistee, First Movement. Poulenc Concert Champetre for Harpsichord.

Appearing with the Orchestra, under the direction of Terry Moore, will be Jody Tallmadge of Ithaca. NY. Second and

Third movements. Mendelssohn Piano Concerto No. 1 in G Minor; Tom Barthel of Ridott. IL. First Movement. St. Saens Concerto for Piano No. 2; Brian Uecker of Grand Rapids. First Movement, Grieg Concerto in A Minor for Piano; and Terri Whitney of Grand Rapids, an aria for soprano. "H est doux." from Herodiade by Massenet. Whitney, the only senior among the soloists, has been accepted at the University of Michigan School of Music for graduate study.

and Russian l i terature. Prins also in t roduced the c o u r s e in P r a c t i c a l ( riticism. In addition to teaching these novel courses on a rotating basis. P n n s has taught f reshman English and World Literature regularly over the \ e a r s When asked which course he en io \ed teaching the most. P n n s re.spnnded. " I can't reall\ sa \ 1 have an> favorites, but my field ol specialty rests with the novel."

Steketee introduced marn courses within the mathemat ics depar tment , such courses as College Geometrv. History of Math and a Methods course lor Math educators can all be at tr ibuted to Steketee These courses, as well as Calculus 1. 2. and 3 and P re Calculus , have been offered under Steketee 's in st ruction

Commenting on some ol the challenges in mathemat ics , Steketee said; ' Keeping up with new branches of mathemat ics re-quires a lot of outside reading 1 spent an entire summer designing the Historv of Math course." Steketee went on to sa\ that mathemat ics is not only changing, but also growing in importance as an academic discipline. ' 'Because so many occupational fields demand a person to have a background in m a t h , . m o r e and more majors here at Hope require their students to take a few courses m calculus, statist ics or some other applicable branch ."

Though mathemat ics may be viewed as a growing field. P n n s sees interest m l i terature declining ' There was a t ime not too long ago when the English depart-ment was the largest on campus . " said Prins Prins ' own interest in not only literature, but all of academia was made apparent when he said. "Next to teaching. I loved attending school as a student most of all "

Having been on Hope's campus for 3.") years. P n n s and Steketee have naturalK seen many changes evolve Both pro fessors cited the great interest m the Liberal Arts w hich developed af ter World War II "After the war. Hope's enroll ment jumped from 4;")!) to Mini s tudents ." said Steketee. One major alteration on Hope's campus that particularly affected Prins was the burning of Van Raal te Hall "Having once had an office there. 1 had man> memories associated with that building." said Pr ins

As for the future. P n n s immedia te plans include teaching May and .lime term courses Steketee also may return to Hope in the fall to teach a few sections ol Calculus

PS report The follow ing incidents were reported h\ Public Salet\ last w eek

Larceny Cash taken from a Dow locker Three rings taken trom Dykstra Tire taken oft a car in D\ ksti a parking lot Rings taken from Durtee

Breaking and entering Car m Siberia lot had speakers taken

Disorderly conduct Intoxicated people banging on w indows m Gilmore and eventually entering the building early in the morning.

Fire Equipment Durfee alarm set off Emersonian a larm set off Fire equipment discharged at Dykstra

Suspicious Person Student followed home af ter the Cosmo Dance

Miscellaneous Complaint of a garage being a hazard

Jon Schmidt wraps up SC term by Richard Kuhrt Jon Schmidt, president of Student Con-

gress, gave what he termed his "ex-augural address" at the last Student Con-gress meeting of the year , held Wednes-day in the Alley. Schmidt will resign this May, prior to his graduation.

Schmidt, who has watched the Con-gress develop in his three years of ser-vice, as second vice president in 78-79, and as president f rom 1979-81, stated in the address; "Not long ago students didn't know Student Congress existed. We are, we exist and we are effective."

During his te rm the legislature has dealt with a number of issues; ac-complishments cited in the speech in-clude changing of the Constitution so that students can understand it. "I t was am-biguous," stated Schmidt; "it has been centralized by topics and now people know where it is and they can understand

it." ^ WTAS has been dealt with; a task force

was chosen, they reviewed the plight of the station and acted upon it. "The pro-blem," stated the executive officer, "has been around, but nothing was ever done about it. Now an engineer will give facts to the Congress who will then make a decision." Concern about DeWitt and Its coming renovation was handled well: there was a time when petitions were cir-culated and, in the words of Schmidt, "people were ready to tar and feather us." A task force was formed and the con-cerns were taken care of. "We proved," stated Schmidt, " tha t Student Congress could work between the administration and the students. The plans were being protested and we had them changed."

Because of the new office and logo, the chief executive sees the Congress as be-ing more visible and approachable.

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Even though these accomplishments play an Important role on the campus, Schmidt looks to other tasks as those he

will remember . There are three accomplishments in

which Schmidt takes particular pride; first, the formation of minors, which he, as second vice-president, proposed and saw passed by* the Academic Affairs

Board in 1979. Second is the hanging of a plaque out-

side of Winants and what this plaque stands for: "The concept of the Winants renovation ($200,000) had been around for 6-7 years ," said Schmidt, "but it had always been a low priority. Student Con-gress intervened and the Job was done." The plaque assures that two or more years from now the students will receive credit for their part in the renovation.

It is this renovation that Schmidt cites as the most tanportant thing, physically, done during his tenure by the Congress.

The activity Schmidt te most proud of is that "Student Congress has come a long way and It is effective -not awesome but it

is moving in the right direction. Now if people get upset they know who to turn

to." The third accomplishment Is that this

year he served as the chairman for the Campus Life Board. " I enjoyed being chairman of Campus Life Board. The Ad-ministration has worked hard to better communications. It was good to see a stu-dent chairman. I 'd like to see more of these in the future ."

In closing, the president stressed: " I think we've established value as an organization in our own right ." In addi-tion to what he said previously, he added as evidence that Phelps Hall turned to the legislature over election concerns. As an aside comment, he added, " I t ' s fun to get people down there and concerned."'

Schmidt expressed his conviction that " the ball has Just started rolling."

Finally, he stressed confidence in next < year ' s officers and thanked this year ' s

representatives for their support. Schmidt's future plans include atten-

ding Loyala Medical School in Chicago.

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BUILT IN 1894

REMODELED THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THE STUDENTS

OF HOPE COLLEGE

Fried retires post by Tim Gortsema Paul G. Fried, associate professor of

history, has decided to retire as director of international education.

Fried, who has held this post for the past 15 years, has decided to devote his full attention to teaching history here at Hope. "I t has been jokingly said that I 'm a full-time director plus a part-t ime teacher; now I'll be able to spend more time with students in history," stated

A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e d o t ^ ^ e ^ ^ i n a n ^ A u d l t o r l u m , assures the students who Fried explained that being director was

played a role in the renovation that they will not be forgotten, (photo by Randy War- more managerial than intellectual. He

ren)

Opera workshop presents program

said that the position was very diverse, offering a great variety of challenges, but that in order to devote more time to teaching and ensure an ongoing interna-tional education program, it was best to step down at this time. Fried reasoned, "There is a three-year incubation period to indoctrinate a new director and I would like to be around to advise him during that time." This would make the transi-tion betweeen directors a smooth one, which would benefit everyone involved.

The Office of International Education is involved with foreign studies for Hope students, groups of foreign students here at Hope and general responsibility for the foreign students on campus. Fr ied con-cluded, "I have been involved with a great many students concerning interna-tional education for the past 25 years and have enjoyed every one of them."

The Hope department of music will pre-sent scenes from nine operas on May 1 and 2, at 8 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium. Both performances are free and the public is cordially invited to attend.

The scenes represent portions of operas of the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, from early works of Pergolesi to contemporary operas of Aaron Copland. Over thirty-five student singers and pianists are involved in the program which is co-produced by associate professors of music Joyce Mor-

rison and Stuart Sharp. Opening the performance will be a sex-

t e t f r o m D o n i z e t t i ' s Lucia di Lammermoor with Don MacDonald, David Baar, Betty Peterson, John Chris-tian, Norene^Walters and pianist Jody

Tallmadge. Elona Van Gent and Matt Soeter, as

Serpina and Umberto, will sing the Finale from Pergolesl 's comic opera La Serva Padrona, accompanied by Susan Ward.

Betty Peterson returns as Despina in Mozart 's Cosi Fan Tutte, Joined by .Phil Herendeen, Suzanne Galer, Carol Peter-son, Michael Eldrldge and Matt Soeter.-Accompanied at the piano by sophomore jan lne Jabara , the hilarious Finale f rom Act I represents Mozart at his best in creating situation comedy with delightfu-ly melody and spicy intrigue.

Written by the Czech nationalist com-poser, Bedrich Smetana, The Bartered Bride tells the story of a young girl who Is "signed away" for money. Everything^ comes out well at the end, however, as Marenka, played by Nora Lea Tanis, and Dennis Burchett as Jenlk finally are betrothed with the blessings of Kechal, the marr iage-broker , sung by John Gumpper. The townsfolk Joyously unite in

the happy finale. Tom Picard as Vasek, Nancy MacArthur, Susannah Kist, Rhon-da Hermance, Norene Walters, Harvey Koedyker and Evan Boote share In the festivities; Lori Nevlezer accompanies.

The entire cast gathers to conclude the first half of the program, singing the familiar "Anvil Chorus" from Verdi's II Trovatore. J o y c e Mor r i son p l a y s Azucena, queen of the gypsies, who pro-phesies doom to the prisoners in the midst of the soldiers' return. Tom Barthel pro-vides piano accompaniments. .

Following intermission, Terr i Whitney as Gilda, Dennis Burchett as the Duke, Kathryn Worden as Madallena and Kevin Bailey as Rigoletto sing the well-known quartet from Rigoletto. Set in a steamy village inn, the qua r t e t . unites the separate interests of the four main characters in the opera: the innocent, the betrayed, the scheming and the vengeful. The romantic style typical of Verdi's works make this one of the most loved of all operatic ensembles. Jody Tallmadge serves as pianist.

Judy Lanning accompanies Jacques Of-fenbach's operatic farce. La Perichole, the story of a street-singer finally united with her lover. Beth Botsis is Perichole, Tom Barthel plays Pequlllo and John Gumpper returns to interpret the foppish and ridiculous Viceroy.

Continuing In the comic mood, Dennis Burchett as Frederic, Kevin Bailey as the Sergeant of Police, Nancy MacArthur as Mabel and Mike Geib, Phil Herendeen and J i m Milas as Policemen present three scenes f rom Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance. Stuart Sharp ac-companies.

Two scenes f rom Aaron Copland's The

Tender Land will end the program. . q f Copland set his opera in rural America p | Q l T l U l I ^ I w i ^ with a rustic simplicity as his theme. The n a t u r a l c r i s e s of ado l e scence as represented by Laurie, played by Susan-nah Klst, rise in conflict with those of her mother, played by Rhonda Hermance; the grandfather, Phil Herendeen; Top, a s t ranger with whom Laurie falls in love, portrayed by David Baa r ; and his compa-nion, Martin, sung by Donald MacDonald. Linda Strouf accompanies the group in "The Promise of Living" and "Stomp

your Foot."

Meredith Blackwell has announced that she is quitting her position as assistant professor of biology; she will be going on to a new Job at Louisiana State Universi-

ty. 0 Blackwell earneu i i t r B.A. from the

University of Southwestern Louisiana, received her M.S. from the University of Alabama and earned her Ph.D. f rom the University of Texas before Joining the biology department in 1975.

Student Congress awards VDT Student Congress last Wednesday

allocated $6,000 to the anchor iov the pur-chase of a video display terminal.

The instrument, according to Betty Buikema, a/iciior editor, is " a computer terminal which Is hooked up by phone to a typesetter at the Holland Sentinel.

The VDT, as It is commonly called, "will allow staff members to do much of

the work now done at the SeiiWne7 right in the anchor office," according to copy editor Andrew Blmer . The anchor already has a light table and a waxer ; however, because of a ladk of a typeset-ting device, this equipment has lain dor-

mant . Buikema will be in charge of buying the

new machine; she will do so over the sum-

mer.

SPECIAL PRICES For Hope Students .

Specializing in up-to-date hairstyles for men and women

208 South River Between 8th & 9th Open Mon 9-7 : ^ ' WALK-INS WELCOME Sat. 9-5. Call 392

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Editorial

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Budget problems can be solved

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The budget problems en-countered by WTAS this year raise some questions about the way appropriations are handled. It is easy to attack the station for its large expen-ditures, but there must be something wrong with a system which would allow such an error to occur.

One problem cited by WTAS s t a t i o n m a n a g e r John Vassallo is that each year's budget for an organization is planned by the previous

year's staff. It is true that a more effective process would be achieved by allowing a given year's staff to create its own budget; however, due to the time involved in the budget-approving process, this is impossible. So staffs are stuck operating out of somebody else's view of what their expenditures should be.

Under these unavoidable circumstances, it is not sur-prising that organizations go over budget, and that they sometimes are tempted to go far over budget if they feel that their allotted expen-ditures are unfairly slim. One can understand the radio sta-tion's desire to be the best sta-tion possible. WTAS' first priority is WTAS, just as the Appropriations Committee's first priority is appropria-tions.

This is not to let the station off the hook, merely to point out that, due to human failing, this is a situation which is like-ly to occur again and again; it is up to the Appropriations Committee to ensure that it does not.

The present method of ap-

Resents MRS. After reading the article "Hope is

marr iage-minded" by Nan 'Hussey , I have a few comments to make. It is t rue that many women come to Hope to "find their m a n " and live happily ever af ter . However^ we should face reality. Chasing guys and searching for your "perfect

propriation is much-like han-ding someone a blank check and then asking them to please not cash it. There need to be some checks, other than the organization's checks on itself.

The organizations are sent monthly computer printouts of their expenditures and the percentages of their budgets which have been spent. The chairman of the Appropria-tions Committee receives a copy of each organization's budget as well; if there are any major problems they should be caught as they begin to develop rather than at the end of the year, when the damage has been done. These printouts must be watched more closely to be effective.

We have a lot of respect for the trust involved in the pre-sent "honor" system. We do not mean to suggest that the heads of student organizations are not responsible enough to handle a budget, or that this privilege should be taken from them. But when it becomes a question of many thousands of dollars, it does not seem unreasonable to sug-gest that there should be a s y s t e m of c h e c k s and balances.

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Van Wylen sends thanks To All Hope Students: As this academic year draws to a close,

I extend sincere thanks for the part you have played in the life of Hope this year. The ways in which you have participated are many and diverse: Student Congress, the anchor. Milestone, OPUS, inter-collegiate athletics, the various music organizations, theatre, boards and com-mittees, Higher Horizons, MOCP, IVCF, FCA, FCS, Greek organizations — to name some of the best known.

In addition to these organizational ac-tivities, many of you have contributed significantly through the jobs you have held on campus. Others have served in volunteer capacities in many other ways.

Other view on May Day

We have had a very good year, and your part in accomplishing this has been a ma-jor factor in making this possible. On behalf of the faculty and the entire college community, I extend our appreciation and gratitude.

To those who are graduating, we extend a special word of appreciation, and assure you of our best wishes in whatever activities lie ahead. May you have a great sense of personal fulfillment and ex-perience God's guidance and grace in all that you do.

To those who will be returning, best wishes for a very good summer . We look forward to seeing you on your return.

Sincerely yours. Gordon J . Van Wylen

>pv c olk ' i t r

mate" usually results in not wedding bells but ruined tolls of what could have been a friendship. College is not a "dating game" but r a the r a place of higher educa-tion.

Name withheld

May Day is a half-day which is specifically designed to relieve the ten-sions'bf exams, assignments, papers and all the other millions of things on students' minds at this time of the year.

Last week's anc/wreditorial stated that May Day is a feeble and pointless at tempt to coerce the student body into having fun.

The first activity attacked by the an-chor is the outdoor meal. This is the only activity in which students may choose whether or not to go. If they want to eat they must go to the Pine Grove. We have m o v e d t h e o u t d o o r m e a l f r o m Smallenberg Pa rk to the Pine Grove because it was brought up that people did not want to walk that far .

The reasoning for the outdoor meal is that it is a monotony breaker. Like Saga banana splits and steak night, the outdoor meal is meant to help relieve some of the tensions brought about by academia. I feel that the outdoor meal is 100 percent improvement over hot and muggy Phelps Cafeteria.

The next observation is that the Van Raalte sporting events are dominated by Greeks. This is true, but should we blame the Greeks for the apathy of their in-dependent peers?

The article also notes that there are "winter doldrums". This Is a term used by independents who aren ' t involved with pledging. There are numerous things go-ing on with the Greeks, but it is not worth the money to pay for a performer to come if only a few non-apathetic independents come. When pledging is going on it is im-

possible and Illogical to expect adequate crowds

I can't believe the anchor said "May Day seems to be a feeble and pointless at-tempt to coerce the student body into hav-ing fun.. ." First , I don't feel that the hours of work which I, as a SAC member , put in fot; May Day are feeble. There a re a lot of people involved with May Day plan-ning. Each person is working towards a goal. No, our work is definately not fee-ble. The cost of having a good comedian come is approximately the same as two or three coffeehouses. We a re saving the best for last. This year ' s comedian, Ron Douglass, is a black performer who has performed in countless comedy shops across the nation and has headlined with some very big stars. He is also G rated.

Secondly, I don't feel that the work is pointless. I feel that at this t ime of year a ma jo r study break is needed. May Day is designed to relieve the tensions at this time. 1 feel this Is Just as important as the studying itself.

Thirdly, I don't like the word coerce. We are not forcing any one to enjoy play-ing Frisbee in the Gordon Van Wylan Frisbee Golf Classic. We are not forcing any one to laugh at a comedian, or become part of the Daisy Chain or dance Friday night in the Kletz. You a r e perfecUy welcome to hole up in your room and study, study, study. We a re Just try-ing to help keep your sanity while you do. I feel that the majori ty of Hope students would be let down if May Day did not oc-cur this year.

Dick Donohue

Mvrtiher o/ the riiHKiaTeD ^ o i i e c i a r e p«essi

olUvnd, mK I'M 23

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Student teacher gams experience Student teaching has always seemed to

me to be a good way to enter the teaching profession; it gives the education major a chance to try out his wings and discover his strengths and weaknesses while benefitting from the guidance of an ex-perienced teacher. Student teaching Is even more exciting when one gets the op-portunity to do It In a foreign country, and that Is exactly what I did! For the first 11 weeks of this semester 1 student taught in the Netherlands.

1 became interested In student teaching overseas when a friend of mine returned from such an experience and told me how great It was. It was not until last October, however, that I took the steps necessary to make a dream become reality. After filling out an application and being Inter-viewed by Dr. Lamont Dlrkse, I. and 16 college students from three other schools were accepted Into the Michigan In-terlnstltutlonal Consortium for Overseas Student Teaching (MICOST) program. Two short months later we were on our way to the Netherlands.

Overseas, we each lived In one of three cities: Amsterdam, Rotterdam or the Hague. I was located In the Hague (Den Haag). the seat of the Dutch parliament. We taught In American schools attended mostly by American children whose parents worked for some of our larger oil

qui te easy. Outside these p laces , tip the concierge in ^ public restr.K.ms am sorry ,

however, it was a little harder to com- and how to get a messag A t t o w a s that I arrived at the American > municate, although most of the Dutch do meone ^ h o did ^ ^ a

gtl " b u t H i g h ^ m the Hague Just in time for a g

speak English. u m e s ' m m g s , J * " j 0 i m i l hit hnmh srarp Hbwever my travels to m At first, I felt somewhat at home, but by having lots of p a t i e n c e a n d a little b it born^ i { n o t ^ a m o r o u s o r e x .

af ter two weeks of Uving In a Dutch com- o | J u c k ; ' citing, were at least interesting and fun. I saw the famous monuments of Paris,

Including Notre Dame and the Eiffel > Tower; spent time skiing and playing In pa the mountains of Austria; enjoyed a r delicious wine and cheese fondue In g

of course, saw the g and canals of the S

CI 11V 1 V W \J WVvIVO \Jk 1A • 11 • p* mm* ** ww.— ^ — w %/ munity. I soon became aware of subtle always fun, experiences.

. . . 4 ontiro < differences whicb were not apparent In the beginning. For example, most Euro-peans eat with their fork In their left hand and their knife In their right, and at the evening meal, homemade soup Is almost always served before the rest of the din-ner. Another difference Is that the Dutch do not say "Sorry" as readily as we do when they have bumped Into you, but they a re very polite about giving you something saying, "austublief — mean-ing "If you please" — whether they are handing you your purchases, a bus ticket, or your dinner plate.

These are Just a few of the things I pick-ed up while overseas. Of course, there were other things to be learned, such as how to read train schedules, how much to

Although my entire student teaching experience was a good one, the best aspect of teaching overseas was the op-portunity to travel. Because most of us had a Eurall Youthpass, which can only be obtained in the United Slate, we were Switzer and . and, ahip tn travel aulcklv and easily by train windmills, dikes, — -to almost any m l n t r y in Western Europe. Netherlands. By t h M t a e the U ^

There were many things to do and see were over, I had been In six a inereni in Europe, but naturally, no one can do countries and seen a total of 17 cities and anH qap all However we did as much as villages. w i ^ d s and our one week of vacation All in all, 1 had a wonderful time. Good would allow, and as a result, we were food, lots of pictures, a c h a n c e t ° ^ t l ° often in the right place at an opportune knew other student teachers and to learn £ For instance when the hostages something more of myself and the world

I . W t e s b a t o , Oer- - t 1 , i . w . s . h . . E r p e ; l l e r e d t . m e : a„

manjs two of the student teachers were experience not to be missed. ^ there, and when the Kuwait Embassy had tiow to read train schedules, how mucn 10 mere, anu wiwsu uic v —

Power in international relations .. 14: nil notirtnc K tllPVP tVlM* t

companies. There were, however, a few embassy kids and children of other na-tionalities in our classrooms as well. In my first grade class, for instance, 1 taught children from the following coun-tries: America, France, Holland, Israel, Venezuela and Yugoslavia.

Although many of the student teachers lived in Dutch homes, I lived with an American family. This made com-munication at home, as well as in school.

Thanks for

Deffenbaugh Stress, which many people talk about

and which everyone feels at Hope, is gin-ning especially high this week. I would like to thank Dan Deffenbaugh for ministering in this area to those of us who made it to chapel on Monday. I, for one, needed the reminder that stress can be eased even in the midst of many demands, and I feel confident, Dan, that you accomplished your goal of helping during a typically difficult end-of-the-semester.

Those of you who weren't there missed a very atypical chapel service. Dan told us, " I 'm not going to say anything; I 'm just going to play my guitar for about 20 minutes," and he asked us to listen and meditate on the music. Immediately, I saw smiles and heard shuffling and a few sighs as people made themselves com-fortable. The relaxation In the bodies

. around me and In the atmosphere was tangible. Tension also flowed out of many minds and spirits In that next 20 minutes,

as Dan sang. When I go to chapel, I usually benefit

both from the program and from the op-portunity to separate myself from hustle and bustle for a time. Today, I returned to work more than usually strengthened and

uplifted. Thanks, Dan, for giving us permission

to relax (we too often deny ourselves true relaxation) and for nudging us toward the Source of strength and calm. It 's nice to

action accompanying all the talk * * '

Sincerely, Lynn Raffety

by Craig Potter Sinclair Most Americans recognize that the

United States is the most powerful coun-try in the world, but realizing the implica-tions is a completely different matter . Because of the historical background and the ideology of our country, we have trou-ble seeing the need for and do not unders-tand the use of power In International relations. Our ideology of aversion to the. military can" cause serious problems when those who oppose us understand very well the employment of power, and when countries such as the Soviet Union can use force with the greatest of ease, because the entire decision making pro-cess is fused within the elite of the gover-

ment. When one views the world situation, it

seems that there are few regions that are free from some sort of violence. An area such as the United States, where there is little insurgency and terrorism, is the ex-ception rather than the rule. Only in such an atmosphere can the ideas of "univer-sal brotherhood" and^vorld peace arise. In countries in which the people have to deal with the harsh realities of war and terrorism, there is little chance that such ideas will develop. The realistic move

violence then becomes the recognition that those Who have the power have to maintain a protective bulwark with their allies, and stand against aggression from enemy nations.

Regions with backgrounds different from ours have a vastly different perspective on the world situation. Through their long history of Internal development, European nations have come to appreciate the uses and abuses of power in a variety of circumstances. Through the rise of dictators and wars, both between factions within countries and with outside nations, they have learn-ed the significance of being the protector of the "free world." America, within our state of isolation, has had no such background to educate us in the art of diplomacy.

One mistake the Europeans will most likely never make again is appeaseing an aggessor. When Hitler was pushing to dominate the civilized world, some thought that peace could be attained by giving in to his demands. But as the world was to realize later, this was a mistake. The world had to learn that merely because the "civilized" nations believe that they should hold to their word and

th^t all nations believe this; there are some who have no comprehension of this type of thinking. When countries have no respect for the values and ethics with which we are accustomed, they have to.be viewed from a different perspective.

The present world situation calls for much support, from the United States, of those countries who are working to become sovereign, free from foreign in-filtration. But there are also pragmatic concerns that have to be considered. This is a world of competing nations, and within theif opposition, a balance is achieved. To campaign against moral in-justice in the world as a cornerstone of our foreign policy is to ignore reality, often completely alienating those who might otherwise be willing to work with the United States. Realistic cooperation betweeen countries does? more for rela-tions than does the preaching of one put-ting down the way of life of the other.

It might be best if Americans start to realize that the view of what is moral and "Christian" in our perception of the world is primarily a result of our culture, and often does not incorporate a recognition of the realities present in the world of in-ternational relations: the use of power

towTrcTkLipmg ^ a c e i ^ ^ s worW of r e ^ c t human life, this does not imply and the defence against its abuse.

Spring feveir hits Hope campus . . . i - - i l o v o l n i a r a r l n a t p v i t a l i t v A r c o r d i n f i t o t h e e c

air

hv F - r t W a r d - w h 0 h a v e r e a c h e d t h e l e v e l 0 f g r a d u a t e v i t a l i t y • A c c 0 r d l n g t 0 t h® r i r -I^FreaWara h a v e e w i t h t h e c j e Sh0 U id be longer; but I have an ap-

2rare,""ex'c",what,1,eyw,n"'r SLrsrk1

™ I p r l n e i . a t ime . ( m a n , h a p p i n g , F o r d - C ^ e Open held I . MaUbu

those frizbees that were stashed in the beginnings and endings, overlapping each August.

see about stress.

P S. Thanks also to those who make It possible for unusual blessings to come

chapel services.

backs of closets have propagated; new each other bees, or baby frizbees, have been sighted all over campus. Whlte-sklnned females populate the various dorm beaches, and bare-backed males prance all about cam-pus. Spring brings with It a multitude of aspiring athletes; softball players, Jog-gers, or runners. If you prefer, and frlzbee golfers abound at this t ime of

year. • ,

' From the mass exodus to the outside one might wonder whether there Is any work assigned in the spring. Every once In a while. If you look really hard, you will see a textbook In a position where the ab-sorbtlon of material may be accomplish-ed In some manner other than osmosis.

It Is not that work loads have diminish-ed, It Is Just that priorities have been ad-Justed, sllghty. In other words, a golden body Is worth the loss of sleep; It becomes the norm to see a seml-golden zombie stumbling to classes or crashed In the sun on some grassy plain.

As spring proceeds, and summer ap-proaches, we must remember those of us w a p e r )

an aura of vlbrance and Have a great summer.

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Mlchele Parker, Jenny Kent and Lori Ftock toak up the sun's rays.'tphoto by Tom

I :

F i v e - v e a r i t r h i I t I

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t Ch It's been long enough, hasn A WIIMA ^ by Robert G WUkle

. It was a bright and sunny sprlne dav Now t0J ^ " ^ t l o n a l degrees, waiting time, but we must then decide

Only two weeks of cl isses remained^ Peo- Ph n L Professor has a what constitutes a Christian college. I fe pie were outside everywhere either lyinc S n n i « h r e q u , r e d 1 0 remain f o r 2 2 ^ w o n d e r • • • i s Hope Christian?" "Shut up | out to "catch some rays ," playing f r i L f a u l ^ i2 0 . n , y , r e : g e t 1 0 y o u r P0"1 1

fM someone yelled.

t or Just sitting and talking The temotation an nnrf ^ ^ w a ' t l n g A s f o r J u s t " W e " ' anyway, if he went to a Christian g to b.ow off cfass was c e r t i f y great but" ^ ^ h e ^ a g a i n -H since I had cut the last two times, I Yl iOShowug^ - t h a t automatical ly sub t rac t s nine J begrudgingly headed for Lubbers whprp Af»or fh i . , , minutes and a non-Christian school ob-

. - l , e d , „ . « 8 C S n " L b e , . r e 0 ^ 7 " and more discussions broke

the hour. It was obvious that today was tuai "if he went t T l T h r u i t ™ ' " n " ! 0 " 0 U t a n d . " e w w a y s o ( d e t e r m i n i n g thepro-not thedayforperfect-at tendence by two then wp mnct dhm Christian college, per waiting time were discussed, 1 notic-o'clock maybe one t h i r S S class S d d S e V e n m i n U t e S t 0 0 U r e d t h a t G e o r 8 e and Steve had foregone shown up. In the next five minutes, one or two more straggled in, but we were a decidedly small group that day.

"Hey, what time is i t?" someone asked. "Seven af ter ," I responded. "Well, that 's it ," interrupted another; "we only have to wait seven minutes into the class, and if the prof doesn't show, we can leave."

U cu o X

their verbal battle and were now wrestl-ing in the far corner. Occassionally I heard bits and pieces of the different con-versations, such as, "Well, if we take the square root of the number of years the prof has been here and multiply it by the sum of the last two digits of the year he got t e n u r e . . . " or, "Doesn't it all depend on whether he graduated in a leap yea r 0 "

Soon the noise grew to a dull roar. As I looked at my watch, I smiled inwardly. I gathered up my books and walked out leaving the cacophonous classroom behind me: it was 3:30.

Music review

New music from Kim and Leo ^ent i ty , " t h e title cut, which was written

Someone else immediately spoke up"say- "Mistaken I d e n t l t y - ' ^ K i m CamSTnr f b y . < r a r n e s ' p r ° v i d e s a b l t t e r l o v e ' K ' c in a lng ."Nah. it 's twelve m i n u t S isn't i t? ' ' ' ' G u i S M ^ ' K o S wW ? r r a n 8 e m e n t f e a t u r i " g "You're both wrong," replied Steve from definately not pack the ^ r d stores ^ h P ^ a n e C h ° ! n g S a x t 0

the back of the room; "It 's ten minutes buyers but will offer some good music to first Kih V Carnes. Also on the for an assistant professor, twelve for an those who enjoy these a r t i s t ! " n r J f V " T . f 1 i ° n g e n t i t l e d

associate and fifteen minutes for a full Despite being in the music business for rhvth i features

you anf lyouraupldcalalogue. You're M l ^ a S e J . S S e K s S

Join another of the many discussions add to the polish of the aibum well wntten and touching song of times

which were now taking place across the Side one begins with a sone that is T h u l ih room. "I do believe we have started from receiving more and more a S a i from r * ™ h"" 1 r e p r e s e n t s a n o t h e r s t e P f o r

the wrong premise," he interjected radio stations around S e c o u n S ' ' l S ^ " l e s Her music seems to get better

philosophically. "The amount of time we Davis Eyes " This acts as a eood n ihp . . h 3 5 g 0 € S b y - " M i s t a k e n must wait does not depend on professorial troduction to Z J * g ™ . . i n ; I d e n , t ' t y , S e r v e s careful attention and

" - — " - - - - - - w ^ ^ v-. T J 1

must wait does not depend on professorial troduction to the rank but rather on credentials, that is to vocals offered by

sometimes sensual Carnes. "Mistaken

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would be a worth-while purchase for anyone who enjoys mellow and pro-vocative vocal music.

"Guitar Music" by Leo Kotke is an album with some surprises but no disap-pointments for the true guitar fan. Kotke's style is certainly not for everyone. He has developed a somewhat sizeable yet particular following who en-joy the sounds of six and twelve string acoustic guitars a's well as the somewhat blurred sights of Kotke's amazingly quick and agile fingers.

Kotke opens side one with a composi-tion entitled " P a r t Two." This rapid and perky instrumental is very much, in the style of past Kotke compositions. The re-mainder of side one is quite different from the opening cut. "Available Space"

Suite" is an unusual composition con-sisting of five different, separate pieces It possesses some discontinuity at certain points but is pulled together appropriate-ly at the conclusion with a reprise of the opening piece.

Side two is a collection of the traditional Kotke-style music one has come to ex pect; "Little Shoes" and "J ib ' s Hat" are two very good examples of this with their quick and rapid tempos. An extremely en-joyable cut is Kotke's interpretation of B N o l a n ' s f a m o u s " T u m b l i n g Tumbleweeds"; the guitarist uses his slide to perfection on this soothingly mellow tune. "Agile N," with its toe-tapping rhythm, brings visions of Kotke's incredibly fast and nimble fingers travell-ing up and down the neck of his guitar

Sleep Walk," with its quiet, meandering tones, seems a fitting end for side two

Kotke is a masterful genius on guitar, very few can equal his expertise and in-tricate work. This album highlights his talents quite well but is aimed at (he guitar aficionado, not the novice

M c C o m b s w o r k

Bruce McCombs, assistant professor of a r t , r e c e n t l y h a d t h r e e p r i n t s . "Paradise ." "Skyscraper" and "Airline Diner." included in the First National Print and Drawing Exhibition held at

• E a s t e r n Carol ina Univers i ty . NC. "Parad i se" was purchased for the university's collection.

McCombs also had work included in na-tional print exhibitions at the Hunterdon Art Center. Clinton, NJ; Edinboro State College, Ed inboro . PA; and The

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Mayer awaits decision on *1

by Robert G.WUkle May 4, the date when the winner of the

Vietnam Veterans Memorial Design Competition will be announced, could be a very important date for assistant pro-fessor of art William Mayer. Mayer and 1,419 other art ists have submitted pro-posals, hoping to receive the $20,000 award for the one winning design or at least be recognized as one of 100 meritorious designs.

Mayer heard about this competition last fall while listening to the radio. Through a little searching and some phone calls he acquired the initial in-formation and decided to enter the com-petition. The winning design will be in-stalled in Washington, D.C., near the Lin-coln Memorial, on a 4Vfe acre site set aside by the government in memory of the men killed in Vietnam. Mayer was quick to point out that the project was a ' 'memorial to the 57,000 men killed, not to

the war itself." There were limited rules and regula-

tions for the designs which could be sub-mitted. Harmony with the site and minimal service and maintenance were important requirements, as was the in-clusion of all 57,000 names somewhere on the monument; Mayer proposed to sand-blast the names in the four marble col-umns which support the upper s t ructure of his design. The art ist 's proposed design would be constructed in steel; at its pin-nacle, the it would rise to a height of 72 feet while the extremes of length and width would be 45 feet and 24 feet, respec-

tively. t ^ . Mayer, who teaches both sculpture and

ceramics at Hope, has also submitted a design for a sculpture to be Installed somewhere on Hope's campus. This design has already been accepted and the artist has received a summer grant to im-plement construction. The sculpture s permanent site is as yet undecided due to the campus rebuilding plans; however, Mayer plans to execute the piece this summer and Install it on a temporary

site. The work began with several initial

ideas but Mayer decided to scale down his grandiose visions for reasons of prac-ticality including the lack of proper tools and equipment. The final design calls for the work to be approximately SMz feet tall

and ?0 feet in length. • There are many similarities between

M a y e r ' s des ign for t he V i e t n a m Memorial competition and the proposed Hope sculpture. Both of these steel works reflect ideas and shapes which emana te from a series executed by Mayer last summer, entitled "Sundog Series." The^ ser ies has i t ' s origin in a solar phenomenon witnessed by Mayer in Nor-thern Minnesota. The basic concept is that of a central image with activity around it. Mayer a t tempts to repeat the "Sundog" shape in both the positive and negative spaces of his design for Hope as well as the proposal for Washington.

Concerning the Hope sculpture, Mayer stated that the piece echoes the "confined sprawl of the campus ." He also sees it as creating definite motion with the long spindly legs. " I also think that it responds to the wind here, especially in the way it leans," the artist remarked.

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Hope assistant professor of a r t WUllam Mayer, (photo by Tom Wagner)

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Mayer hopes to construct and Install this work on Hope's campus this summer ,

(photo by Tom Wagner)

rave Those Sunday miinchies

Mayer's proposed design for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Design Competition, (photo by Tom Wagner)

i r 'i I tb * -t •^4-V*

by Carr Bonale It 's Sunday night; you're booking hard

on all that homework you were going to get done this weekend, which was previously preempted by part ies that you just couldn't pass up, and all of a sud-den . . . Wham! T h e munchies attack. After barely a moment 's consideration, you decide that popcorn sounds about as appealing as paste and besides,'yw* ran out of hot chocolate last week.

I t ' s about now that you s tar t dreaming of Skiles' and Papa Fazool's pizza, or of the Peking House and The Crepene, which also have take-outs . . . when they're open. That 's right, it 's Sunday. No

work, a day of r e s t . . . Little comfort a s you sit there starving,

eh? Nevertheless, it seems that all the decent sources of food have closed you out in this, your hour of need.

Your choices a r e indeed limited, in quality as well as quantity. Until 10 p.m., there's Wendy's; until 11 p.m., there 's BK. But french fries a re the best they have to offer and the Kletz makes better F F s

anyway. . . . The Kletz also has a more nutritional

selection of fast foods. But nutrition, a t this point, is probably the last thing on your mind, and the late Sunday night munchies a re usually satiated a t 7-11 (die last resort for any self-respecting

tastebud). I can' t conscientiously or tastefully

'close without offering some alternatives to the 7-11 route. If you're in the m a r k e t ' for a res taurant offering both late hours and decent take-out food on a Sunday night, check out Little, Caesar 's for pizza — a bit expensive, yes, but an infinite improvement over 7-irs frozen replicas

and/or Up in Subs. Up in Subs I heartily recommend for

anything f rom a 6-inch snack (ap-proximately $1.49) to a 12-inch double meat feast ($3.89 tops) of perhaps ham, pepperoni, sausage, and bologna. The list of selections is voluminous, and other snack suggestions vary f rom spicy tacos or meatball sandwiches to a plain old turkey and swiss cheese on white. Hot or cold, with whatever condiments you like, Up in Subs offers tasteful t reats a t

palatable prices.

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Faculty members elect new reps One hundred and one ballots were cast are those whose names appear in italic 6. P. & F. Arts (2 yr.) Joyce Morrison (K)

by members of the faculty in the recent print; incumbents who have been re- 7. Social Sciences (2 yr.) J ames Piers (R) election for representatives to serve on elected are indicated by the letter (R) Boards and Standing Committees. following their names. Administrative Affairs Board

The Committee and Board membership In accord with current policy, any i. Ex officio. President; Gordon Van list for the 1981-1982 academic year is members of the faculty who wish to see Wylen

man 8. Social Sciences (2 yr.) Robert Cline 9 . F a c u l t y M o d e r a t

> o w (O

o r

Editor chosen

shown below. Newly elected members the exact ballot count are invited to do so at the office of the Provost.

Academic Affairs Board 1. Ex officio, Provost; David Marker 2. Humanities (1 yr.) Arthur Jentz

This past week the editor for the 1982 3. Humanities (2 yr.) Robert Elder /V//7es^one was announced to be Chris De 4. Natural Science (1 yr.) Donald Vries, a junior from South Holland. IL. De Cronkite Vries is a business administration and 5. Natural Science (2 yr.) BryantHichwa English major who has worked as a copy 6. P. & F. Arts (2yr.) Jantina Holleman editor on this year ' s yearbook. Her career 7. P. & F. Arts (2 yr.) Stuart Sharp (R) plans are directed toward the fields of 8. Social Science (1 yr.) Ronald Mulder editing and publishing. Presently, De 9. Soc ia l S c i e n c e (2 y r . ) ' J o h n Vries' plans for the 1982 Milestone are not Shaughnessy (R) fully developed, but seem to pivot around a rather conservative style. She expects Campus Life Board that other ideas will surface and jell at 1. Student Aff. ex officio; Michael Gerrie the yearbook workshop which she will at- 2. Student Aff. ex officio; Bruce Johnston tend this summer. During the next few 3. Chaplain, ex officio; Gerard Van Heest weeks she hopes to decide who the three 4. Humanities (1 yr.) Wayne Boulton co-workers will be. 5. Natural Science (1 yr.) Harry Frissel

mm.

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2. Ex officio. Provost; David Marker 3. Ex officio. Dean of Students; Michael Gerrie 4. Ex officio, V.P. Business; William Anderson 5. Ex officio, V.P. Dev/Adm; James Bek-kering 6. Humanities (1 yr.) William Reynolds 7. Natural Science (2yr.) EldonGreiJ 8 P . & F . Ar t s (2yr . )Rober tCecU(R) 9. Social Sciences (1 yr.) Thomas Ludwig

Professional Interests Committee 1. Humanities (1 yr.) Earl Curry 2. Humanities (2 yr.) Charles ^u t t a r 3. Natural Sciences (1 yr.) Rodney Boyer 4. Natural Sciences (2 yr.) Peter Jolivette 5. P. & F. Arts (1 yr.) John Tammi 6 P. & F. Arts (2 yr.) Roger Davis 7. Social Sciences (1 yr.) Anthony Muider-

2 Van-Status Committee

1. Ex officio. President; Gordon Wylen 2. Ex officio. Provost; David Marker 3. Humanities (1 yr.) G. Larry Penrose 4. Natural Science (1 yr.) Irwin Brink 5. P. & F. Arts (2 yr.) Delbert Michel (R) 6. Social Science (2 yr.) James Bultman

President 's Advisory Committee 1. Humanities (1 yr.) Dennis Voskuil 2. Natural Sciences (1 yr.) David Klein 3. P. & F. Arts (2 yr.) Maxine De Bruyn/Robert Ritsema * 4. Social Sciences (2 yr.) Donald Luidens (R)/CarlSchackow* 5. A t -Large F a c u l t y ( M o d e r a t o r )

8

(* The faculty elects a panel of two from which the President will select one.)

The Pulse

Summer jobs polled by Ingrid Anderson and Anne Brown This week we' polled 50 Hope students,

asking, "Do you have a summer job?" The responses were as follows:

Y E S 68%

N O 32%

communities. The majority said that they would be returning to their home states to pursue summer employment while others said that they would be working in the Holland area.

Most of those currently in a state of summer unemployment said they hoped

The jobs of those who will be employed to find a job soon, and many said they for the summer are varied, ranging from were looking for a job in the Holland area, camp counselling to factory work to Others not planning to work this summer guiding backpacking and canoeing trips stated that travel abroad or summer in North Carolina and Minnesota to plann- classes would keep them out of the sum-ing youth programs for children in small mer job market.

Ronmcns

Jennifer Van Dine takes advantage of the warm weather for a little outdoor study-ing. (photo by Tom Wagner)

A handsewn classic Sebago. Tas sailed loafer with genuine leather sole.

Each pair constructed by Maine craftsmen. A long-lasting shoe in a timeless style. Appropriate for work-ing or playing. .

51 EAST 8tti ST., HOLLAND

Fulbright applications available u o < CL

w

w a. o K

by Tim Oortsema ; The Insti tute of Internat ional Educa-

tion announced that the official opening of the 1982-83 competition for g ran t s for g radua te study or r e sea rch abroad in academic fields and for professional training in the crea t ive and preforming a r t s is scheduled for May 1,1981.

In the past , few Hope s tudents have ap-plied for these grants , p r imar i ly because

Ridl featured J a c k Ridl, associate professor of

English, was recently the fea tured author at a young authors ' conference at Cedar Crest School In Greenville.

He also served a s the writer-in-residence at the Oakrldge Schools in Muskegon and will be the fea ture writer a t a young authors ' conference at Pine Ridge School on April 30.

Ridl, who joined the Hope faculty in 1971, has published poems and essays in such periodicals a s Southern Poetry Review, Psychology Today, Yankee Magazine, The Refomed Journal and To-day's Education.

they thought of it too late. Pau l Fr ied, director of Internat ional Education, urg-ed, "S ta r t thinking about it now, the chances of being accepted depend great ly on how thought-out the application i s . "

It is expected that approximate ly 516 awards to 50 countries will be avai lable for the 1982-83 academic year . The pur-pose of these g ran t s is to increase mutua l understanding between the people of the United States and other countr ies through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. They a r e provided under the t e rms of the Mutual Educat ional and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, known as the Fulbright-Hays Act, and by foreign governments, universities and pr iva te donors.

This p rogram allows selected students one full year of foreign study at the ex-pense of the government. Fr ied suggested tha t on the application a student should s ta te what he wants to study, why he wants to study this and, specifically, where he wants to study. S u m m e r break will give s tudents the opportunity to research these questions, fu r ther enhanc-ing the possibility of acceptance. Fr ied also hinted tha t writing to the university

and the professor involved to find out such things a s which text will be used, will also be ext remely helpful when filling out the application.

Applicants mus t be U.S. citizens at the t ime of application, who should generally hold a bachelor ' s degree or i ts equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be proficient in the language of the host country. Except for certain specific awards , candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at the t ime of applica-tion. Candidates for 1982-83 a r e ineligible for a grant to a country if they have been doing g radua te work or conducting

research in that country for six months or more during the academic yea r 1981-82.

Creat ive and per forming ar t i s ts a r e not required to have a bachelor ' s degree, but they must have four yea r s of professional study or equivalent experience. Social work applicants must have at least two years of professional experience a f te r the Master of Social Work degree; can-didates in medicine must have an M.D. at the t ime of application. .

Application forms and fur ther informa-tion may be obtained from Fried, Kollen basement . Room 7. The deadline for filing applications is in October.

Schakel to be chairman Peter Schakel, professor of English,

was recently appointed as cha i rman of the English depar tment . Schakel, whose s p e c i a l t y a r e a s a r e 1 8 t h - c e n t u r y , l i terature. Swift, and C.S. Lewis, has been at Hope for 12 years . Books written by him include The Poetry of Jonathan Swift and Reading With The Heart: The Way Into Namia.

Responsibilities which he will a ssume include working out the mechanics of

WE WANT TO PAY YOU'50 AND PUT Y00 ON NATIONAL TV

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• Exotic and interesting places • Dangerous adventures and exciting action • The bizzarre and the occult • Odd or unusual occurrances • Humanjnterest stories • Spectacular scientific achievements • Unique show business and sports

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Send us your letter or postcard and we'll pay you $50 for every request we use and perhaps put you on tv. Write to: "You Asked For It", P.O. Box 710, Hollywood Ca. 90028

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RICH LITTLE star of The New "You Asked For It

—

scheduling classes, including what to of-fer, who will teach it, and whether there a re enough for s tudents; handling the depar tmenta l budget ; evaluat ing the per-formance of professors, both inside and outside of classes; and interact ing with students who have problems within the

discipline.

Schakel will replace Dirk Je l lema as cha i rman somet ime this summer .

Awards given

Three Hope s tudents recently received recognition in the annual student writ ing contest sponsored by The Conference on Christianity and Li tera ture .

The contest was separa ted into three categories: fiction, poetry and crit ical essay; awards were provided by Eerd-mans Publishing Company, in the form of books, for those people who were first , se-cond or third in each of these categories.

Winners f rom Hope were Pete Flinker, second place ($30 worth of books); Matt Fike, first honorable mention; and Carol Bechtel, second honorable mention. All three awards c a m e in t h e critical essay area .

Fl inker ' s essay was entitled " J a m e s Joyce and the El i jah mot i f , " F ike ' s was labelled "Fie ld ing 's Analysis of Virtue in Joseph Andrews," and Bechtel 's was call-ed "Prophet ic Voices in Joyce . "

De Vries named Suzanne De Vries, a junior biology ma-

jor f rom Holland, was awarded the first-place F rank G. Brooks Award for Ex-cellence in Student Research at the destrict convention of Beta Beta Beta, the national biological honorary society, held recently at Bowling Green University in Ohio.

De Vries presented resul ts o f - h e r research on the nesting behavior of the common gallinule, a secret ive bird which nests in the cat ta i l m a r s h surrounding Windmill Island.

De Vries is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. William De Vries of Holland. She is a 1978 gradua te of West Ottawa High School.

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Summer school starts soon "TVtrv ID I- «• OA! • • . . .

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ss department is launching its first August seminar .

"The number of community returnees, the strong student evaluations of all a spec t s of the s e m i n a r s and the eagerness of staff members to teach an £ August session once they've had the ex- 3 perience all at test to the workability of r the concept of one-week courses. The en- S thusiasm generated by the intensity of the 5 session and the quality of the students S makes the classes truly exciting to teach," says Taylor.

Full course descriptions, including registration forms, are available at the English and history depar tment offices, at the circulation desk of Van Zoeren Library and at the Regis t rar ' s Office.

c o u J S " ' S n o m S ' b l o c k ^ aUtheae S l ^ a d w r t i s S ' s J L l ^ s e 8 ? i o n ? , w e r e o r l 8toal ly designed for the seminars will have an I n t e r d e p a r t - 1 phrases describe a Snique c o n c e p t ^ ^ a r e a t e a c h e r 8 f * 1 ™ * o { re f resher mental touch as well, since the history 2

" z . r m T " t " " • » ' « " « » . " a e w H ™ «

„ ^ o j j 0 ™ Monday, August enrollees. EnroUment ease: students can residents who audited the classes out of

Fnon lh ^ I n n ^ ^ u i , g U « 8 ' » a g i s t e r by mail or in person at the the love of an intense week of intellectual r o u r J c lif m"? ^ J * Registrar ' s Office any t ime between now challenge. During the last several vears courses, the history department one. and the first day of class. Flexibllitv od- the numh^r nf y ^

Taught concurrently from 9 to noon, these tions: Each couse m a y be taken for audit has increased to make the Hope student

- w^i |n Cn e^ ant n a r 8 ~ a.U ^ l e v e ! o r , o r o n € o r t w o h o " r s of undergraduate ratio about one-third of the total enroll-present an a r ray of topics not or graduate credit; the second hour is ment. To accommodate Hooe students

otherwise available in the curriculum, earned throueh a oost-sesslon nanor ccommoaaie Hope students.

The history option will be The Cold Class membership: the high p r o p o r t i f w e e S t o J i n g s u S e r ' S S p f t , r ^ u e s " United States Foreign older students - a rea teachers lmd other A c c o r Z to Tav oT ^ h e August Policy Since W W. Taught by Ear l community members - provides for an seminars hive always had an inteSl Curry, the seminar will examine contem- unusally rich, stimulating classroom ex- slonal flavor since t h f c o u r s T a r e t l2eh t porary problem areas between the United perience. ^

« M l S r ^ T S g Ex3 s e m l r eE n C l v d e d e P s a i ? " e e a n ! s ^ " b y f n ^ n W l ^

K S r i n T p r a c t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T a y l 0 ^ , W h 0 ^ 8 5 d i r e C t 0 r 0 f d a r d P a r t o f t h e a t m o s p h e r e ' - m s y i

any field, under the direction of professor Jack Ridl, will explore the "how to ' s" of teaching writing. Pe te r De Vries -Calvlnlst Jes te r is the topic of Harry Boonstra 's course. Boonstra describes De Vries as a stand-up comic capable of "more zanlness per page than most humorous writers achlve In a complete story. But he is also a moral is t ." Enrollees will study three of the more famous novels of the clown/moralist. Professor Nancy Taylor will teach Short Fiction: Southern Writers, an analysis of the fiction and techniques In selected short stories of William Faulkner, Flan-nery O'Connor and Eudora Welty. Folk Tales and Storytelling will be a combina-tion methods/content course which, ac-cording to its teacher Mary Jel lema, will explore the "rich variety and enduring qualities of folktales and develop the skiHj necessary for good story telling." • In addition to their content, the August

seminars have other features which distinguish them from the typical Hope wait!

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U ^ now thru may 31* no fall buy-back

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By joining the Army for certain specialties, you can now A n d if you ever want to go back to school, your Army get part of your college debt forgiven. enlistment will qualify you for thousands of dollars for ed-

Here s how it works. ucational assistance. O n top of that, you might even qualify If you ve attended college on a National Direct Student for a generous Army educational incentive (And you 11 still

Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan made after October 1, receive loan forgiveness.) 197 5, and qualify, the government can absolve you from So if your dream is to go to grad school, today's Army 1/3 of your debt (or $ 1,500, whichever is greater) for each can help you get out of debt and into grad school in just a year you serve. few years.

Obviously, a three-year enlistment would eliminate Of course, with your education, you can probably 100% of your debt. But it you want a shorter tour of duty, you qualify to start at a higher rank and pay grade. (And, later,

there may be opportunities tor promotion.) ^ Remember, only the Army can offer you such com-

prehensive benefits forsuch a briefenlistment. ^ To find out how you can serve your

v&s,. country as you serve yourself in just nvo years, call 800-421-4422. In

California, 800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii 800-423-2244. Ask tor the name of the Army's college representative

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can still receive 2/3 loan forgiveness with our two-enlistment. (Only the Army can make this offer)

O r you might consider serving in the Army Reserve. If you qualify, as a Re-servist you can stay home, get paid for your active duty, and receive 15% loan forgiveness (or $500, whichever is greater) tor each year of service.

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The annual Hope Honors Convocation was held during community hour in the Pine Grove today. The convocation is designed t4to recognize Hope College students whose academic ca ree rs here have been and are marked by high achievement ," according to provost David Marker. The following students were recognized:

Departmental prizes

Art Her re l Geo rge T h o m a s M e m o r i a l Scholarship — Mary Beth Braun, Jen-nifer L. Forton, Mark E. Holmes. Holland Council for the Arts Scholarship — M a r k E . Holmes. Stanley Harrington Art Scholarship — Lynn D^Dunkle. Art Department Purchase Award — Thomas Adrian De Pree, Chanda M. Witt.

Athletics and physical education Miner Stegenga Award — Pe te r C. Rink. Alvin W. Vanderbush Student Athlete Award — Mark E. Northuis.

Biology Biology Book Awards — Joyce E. Chandler, J a m e s G. Hermann.

Chemistry Freshman Chemistry Book Award — James G. Hermann. Sophomore Chemistry Book Award — John H. Griffin. Award in Analytical Chemistry — Richard S. Blake.

Communication A. A. Raven Prize in Communication — Gaye M. van den Hombergh. J . Ackerman Coles Award for Scholar-ship in Communication Studies — Kathy E. Brown.

Economics and business administration Wall Street Journal Award — Paul C. Field. Award for Outs tanding Accounting Students — Karen S. Smant, Kenneth E. Wagner.

Education Elizabeth Vanderbush Scholarship — Deborah L. Webster.

English William Eerdmans Poetry Prize — Janet L. Lootens. William E e r d m a n s Prose Pr ize — Klmberly S. Mool. George Blrkhoff English Pr ize — Carol M. Bechtel.

Foreign languages and literatures Delta Phi Alpha Book Prize — Sandra L. McClure. Eta Sigma Phi Book Prize (Classics) — Kathy E. Brown. Edward J . Wolters Gass ics Award — John J . Tyler.

Geology "Ancient Mystic Order of the Trilobite" — Paul A. Avedislan, J ana M. Borgerson.

History Phi Alpha Theta Freshman Book Award — Sheila B. Prochnow. Phi Alpha Theta Sophomore Book Award — Robert J . Morell. Robert L. Melka Memorial Award — Gregory J . Rupright. Metta J . Ross History Prize — Amy K. Purvis.

Mathematics John H. Kle inhekse l M a t h e m a t i c s Awards — Keith J. Mulder.

Music Grace Margueri te Browning Scholarship in Voice — Dennis D. Burchett. Robert W. Cavanaugh Scholarship In Voice — Nora Lea Tanis. X Junior-Senior Instrumental Scholarship — Linda K. Strouf. Junior-Senior Scholarship In Piano — Bryan D. Uecker. Donald Weener Memorial Award - Jody E. Tallmadge.

Physics General Physics Book Awards — Charles E. Eberhard, Brian J . Mork, John Jeff Plomer.

Political Science Margaret Otte De Velder Prize — David A. Rhem.

Psychology Christopher J a m e s Stringer Memorial Award — Dean M. Morier.

Religion American Bible Society Book Award — JohnC. Tousley. Religion Scholarship Awards — Nancy L. Brumm, Gregory J. Rupright, Laurie L. Van Eenenaam. Van Ess Scholarship Awards — Kent J . Busman, David K. Groeneveld, Kevin P. Kleinheksel, Klmberly J. Logle, Jonathan P. Munson, Raymond Scott Savage, John J . Tyler, Terri L. Van Swol.

Theatre Theatre Patrons ' Award — Brian P. Goodman (f reshman class), Kevin J . Bailey* (sophomore class), Patricia A. Jenkins (junior class).

Dean of students Peter Bol Award — Jeri L. Wissink.

Hope College Athletic Blanket Awards Susan I. Allie, Douglas J . . Andrews; Gregory S. Beklus, Ann Marie Boluyt, Paul J . Damon, Jane E. Decker, Stephen M. DeLoof, Scott W. DeWitt, Jane L. DeYoung, Michael J . Dlsher, J a m e s B. Drew, John F. Frazza, Valerie S. Hen-drlckson, Barbara A. Herplch, Timothy P. J asperse, Janice E. Klomparens, Larry J . Korterlng, Nancy P. Kropf, Ricbard L. Kuhrt, Michael J . LaPres , Scott R. Lokers, Keven C. Malkewitz, Daniel S. Molenaar, Pe ter C. Rink, Douglas C. Ruch, Steven J . Sayer, Robert J . Shoemaker, Nancy A. Slvertson, John A. Sutton, Lois A. Tammlnga , Suzanne E. Van Den Brink, Kathryn A. Van Der Eems, Scot G. VanDer Meulen, Thomas W. Vander Stel, Jocelyn L. Van Heest, John R. Votaw. -

Post Jewelry Awards for Chapel Choir Carol M. Bechtel, Diana K. Beyer, Larry K Boer, Suzanne J . Galer, Sarah J. Norden, Betty L. Peterson, Thomas H. Picard, Joel Russcher, Ronald L. Schut, John Matthew Soeter, Nancy Torreson, Susan Weener Van Dop, .Carr ie A. Walchenbach, Terr i L. Whitney, Karen L. Willis.

Senior awards

Art > Herman Miller Art Award — Robert G. Wilkie.

Athletics SMAIAW Academic Achievement Award — Catherine A. Christine (softball), Nan-cy A. Dlrkse ((leld hockey), Katherine C. Schultz (volleyball), Kathryn A. Van Der Eems (volleyball, basketball, t rack).

Biology Patterson Memorial Prize In Biology —

Marilyn E. Johnson, Suzanne E. Van Den Brink.

Chemistry Almon T. Godfrey Prize In Chemistry — Burton A. Leland, Michael A. Walters. E . I. Dupont Award for Research in Chemistry — Bruce R. Cook. Michigan Institute of Chemists Award — Cynthia L. Nelson, John G. Van Alsten.

Economics and Business Administration Allan C. Kinney Memorial Award — Jeannet te L. Eberhard .

Education Marguerite E. Klnkema Special Educa-tion Award — Lori A. Sievert. Egbert A. Winter Education Awards — Terry McGregor, Sarah J. Norden.

English Sandrene Schutt Award for Proficiency in L i t e r a t u r e — J a n e t L. L o o t e n s , Christopher E.Wlers .

Foreign Languages Marguerite Pr ins French Award — Robert G. Wilkie. Linda D. Pa lmer Memorial Award in French — Bradley W. Saline. Laura Alice Boyd Memorial Award in German — Nan M. Hussey. Barbara E. Geeting Memorial Award in German — Michael R. Meyer. Marin N. Ralph Memorial Award in Spanish — John T. Holmes.

History Ray De Young History Prize — Philip B. Vander Haar.

Mathematics Albert E. Lampen Mathematics Prize — Steven D. Aardema.

Music Robert W. Cavanaugh Senior Music Award — Susan K. Ward.

Philosophy Charles E. Lake Memorial Prize in Philosophy — Alyca K. Kerr.

Physical education and recreation , William and Mabel Vanderbllt, Sr. Fami-ly Award - Ea r l R. Beam III, Pamela S. Bulthouse, Daniel S. Molenaar, Kathryn A. Van Der Eems .

Physics Douwe B. Yntema Prize — Dai Dee Pun, Ross J . Thornburg.

Political Science J a m e s Dyke Van Putten Political Science Prize — Kirk A. Hoopingamer.

Religion Pietenpol Prize - Carol M. Bechtel. Senior Biblical Prizes - Carol M. Bechtel, John C. Tousley, Burt C. Twomey. Sloan-Stegeman Mission Prize — Lynn M. Winkels. John Richard Vander Wilt Award — Joel B. Walters.

Sociology/Psychology Jeanet te Gustafson Memorial Gift — Je r i L. Wissink.

Theatre Theatre Department Senior Prize — Con-nl L. Collins.

Science The Sigma XI Awards:

Biology department — Michael W. Kulesa, Marilyn E . Johnson, Suzanne E. Van Den Brink, J ane t E. Watson.

C h e m i s t r y d e p a r t m e n t — Vah id Bagheri, Bruce R. Cook, William K. In-gham, Burton A. Leland, Rex B. Mowat, Cynthia L. Nelson, David R. Pa ter , David J . Schrlemer, Barba ra C. Smith, John G. Van Alsten, Michael A. Walters.

Physics depar tment — William J .

Davros, Dai Dee Pun, John R. Thompson, Ross J . Thornburg, John R. Votaw, David C.Wang.

Psychology department — Mark P . Douma, John L. Gibson, Je f f rey Holm, Cynthia L. Schroeder.

All-campus awards Southland Medal (Gerrlt H. Albers Gold Medal) — Carol M. Bechtel. Otto Vander Velde All-Campus Award — Paul J . Damon.

Phi Beta Kappa

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"Election to Phi Beta Kappa ," ac-cording to Marker, "is the highest academic honor that the college can bestow. A minimum grade point average in excess of 3.6 is required for election. In addition, those students chosen have shown the ability to work independently and to think creatively. Further , they have demonstrated in their college careers that they are committed to a life marked by liberal learning." The follow-ing are the new members of Phi Beta Kappa for the spring semester of 1981:

Steven D. Aardema, Carol Marie Bechtel, Paul Christian Bosch, Kathy E. Brown, Michael Joseph Dlsher, Jeannet te Louise Eberhard, Thomas Jay Franks , John Richard Gumpper, Steven Paul Hinkamp, Maria J . Hoffman, Je f f rey E. Holm, Kirk A. Hoopingamer , Nan Hussey, William K. Ingham, Cathy Ann Keast, Alyca K. Kerr, Tracy T. Larsen, Burton A. Leland, Jane t Lee Lootens, Kathryn Ann Lowe, Cynthia Lynne Nelson, Thomas H. Picard, Dal Dee Pun, Karen L. Puschel, Ruth V . v Pyle, Frederick Joseph Roberts, David J . Schrlemer, Cynthia L. Schroeder, Ronald Lee Schu^pDebra Kay Sells, Barbara Christine Smith, Barbara Jo Tacoma, Ross Jason Thornburg, Yolanda Jean Tienstra, John Charles Tousley, Burt Christian Twomey, Philip Bruce Vander Haar, Cyndl A. Vander Schaaf, Linda Louise Waterman, Christopher E. Wlers, Lynn Winkels.

Mortar Board new members

The following are the^tiew members of the Mortar Board for 1981:

Leslie A. Bethards, Theodore R. Bolema, Patt l J . Bolman, Kent J . Busman, Holly M. Cope, Joy Dean, Elizabeth A. DeRulter, Suzanne J . DeVries, Thomas M. De Weert, Lynn D. Dunkle, Matthew A. Fike, Deborah S. Flld, Jody L. Foy, Matthew J . Gaffney, Lisa K. Gidday, Josephine Haupt, Maria J . Hoffman, Peter V. Koeppe, Nancy 0 . MacArthur, Colleen J . May, Merri Lou Morehead, Dean M. Morier, Lora L. Muyskens, Kenneth A. Powell, Amy K. Purvis, David A. Rhem, Raymond Scott Savage, Timothy H. Shaffer, Je f f rey Mark Spencer, Sara K. Van Anrooy, Norene A. Walters, John W. Weiss, George Wiszynski.

The HOPE Award t *

The winner of this yea r ' s Hope Outstan-ding Professor-Educator Award is assis-tant professor of religion Dennis Voskuil. Finalists for the award were Voskuil, associate professor of economics Robert Cline, assistant professor of business ad-m i n i s t r a t i o n Anthony M u i d e r m a n , associate professor of history G. Larry Penrose, professor of economics and business administration Barr ie Richard-son, and professor of philosophy Merold Westphal. ,

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Eerdmans prizes given to students

by Kirk McMurray The William B. Eerdmans ' Awards a re given for the best creative writing in poetry

and prose in the current year . Award-winning works a re selected, by an Independent Judge, from among the submissions to OPUS, the Hope literary magazine.

Recipients of the 1981 Ee rdmans ' Prizes are Janet Lootens, for her poem "A Poet 's Afternoon," and Kim Mool, for her short story 44A Job Well Done." Both are Hope seniors majoring in English.

Selection of this year ' s winners was done by Wilma Kyvig, a semi-retired professor at Muskegon Community College. In reflecting upon her decision at a recent dessert with the winners and the OPUS staff, Kyvig commented on the difficulty of her task. " I t ' s a very subjective decision," she said; " there were many good works to choose f rom."

A Poet's Afternoon by Janet Lootens

As the Grand River rushe® past the oak, A mother cardinal feeds her family And a monarch lands next to me.

Multi-colored — the circumferential easel Teases my blank sketchboard To march word in front of proper word.

t h e line battle flares — Words leap up and down the stairs And tumble in a lettered heap.

My motionless pen is restless yet -A butterfly in captivity Still struggling in the net.

Wings to wither, but shall not die — Recast the tread-worn remnants For resurrection in unclaimed sky.

Award-winning story: 'A Job Well Done' by Kim Mooi

"O.K. Jeff, move a little closer to your mother . . . that 's it. Now the d ip loma. . . oh come on Jeff, hold it up so I can get it in the picture. That 's it. Now smile," said my dad as he proudly clicked his new Minolta Super X camera .

"Now, no more pictures, Raymond. Let Jeff get out of his cap and gown so he can visit with the guests. After all, it is his par ty ," said my mom, squeezing my hand before stepping out of our picture pose in order to check on how the punnch was holding out in the family room.

With my mother disappearing among the guests and my dad concentrating on how to rewind his new camera , I decided to make an attempt to sneak ^ o s s the patio and up the s tairs to my Wdroom. Passing under the group of red, card-board letters connected by a string that spelled out "Congratulations J e f f , " I stepped through the sliding glass doors which connected the patio with the family room. I remained unnoticed as I brushed by the guests through the family room and was feeling quite successful by the time I reached the stairs. But, Just as I placed my foot on the bottom step, I felt a tap on my shoulder.

"What ' s the graduate think he's doing, sneaking up the s ta i rs?" c a m e a voice at my back. Turning around, I saw a beam-ing Mr. and Mrs. Peterson — the couple my parents golfed with on Saturday mor-nings.

"Hi ," I said, trying to inconspicuously continue my progression up the stairs. "I ' l l be right back down. I Just want to change out of this suit and put away my cap and gown." *

"We Just want to tell you how proud we are of you, Je f f , " continued Mrs, Peter-son, as though she had not heard a word I said. "Your mother has been telling us how you graduated third in your class and was editor of your yearbook and captain of the track team. Why, we a re Just so proud of you, Je f f . "

Nodding a thank you to the smiling face which peeked out f rom underneath a web of blue-grey hair, 1 continued to climb the rest of the stairs. Once I reached my room, 1 went Inside, closing the door behind me. Sitting on the%dge of my bed, I slowly began to unzip the front of my paper thin black gown In the comforting, long awaited silence that surrounded me.

"Hey little brother, 1 thought you might be hiding up here — mind if I Join you?" asked Bob, poking his head through the doorway.

"No, not at all Bob, come in. I 'm Just changing my clothes." I tossed the robe on the end of my bed.

" I Just wanted to grab you alone a minute and congratulate you, little brother. I guess graduating number three

from a school like Dartmouth isn't too bad!" laughed Bob, shaking my medium size hand in his large, rough one.

In all of my childhood memories that in-clude Bob, I always picture him laughing. It used to make me feel sorry for him, for I thought Bob's constant laughter was his way of covering up his ignorance. How did that family saying of ours go? "Bob has the brawn and Jeff has the brains." But suddenly I didn't feel sorry for him — in fact I envied him. He was happy with his life . . . he had never really learned how to be unhappy.

"Well, no, it 's not bad," I tried joking back. "But how are things going with you? I heard you were on strike last month."

Laughing, Bob answered, "Yeah, I had a little six week vacation. I was starting to worry that I might not be able to make my next car pay—"

"Well here you a re , " interrupted mom, whose figure suddenly appeared in the doorway. "You boys can talk later. Jeff , the champagne has been poured and your father wants to make a little toast before you start opening your gifts. So come on, honey."

The "honey" could Just barely be heard, for she was already scurrying out of the door and down the stairs. Bob, still laughing, lumbered out af ter her and I followed closely behind, hoping to remain hidden behind his large figure. Hearing a voice boom out clear across the llv-Ingroom, "Well, Jeff Harr ison," I realiz-ed my hopes were in vain.

Plowing his way through the guests, in a peach-colored leisure suit and shiny white shoes, came "Mr. Walcott. He had been my high school senior counselor and way a longstanding member of my parents ' bridge club.

"Congratulations, Je f f . " Another hand-shake. "You know, Jeff , I was Just talking to your father over there and he was tell-ing me about all of your accomplishments at Dartmouth. I 'm proud of you Jef f . " Mr. Walcott clamped a hand on my shoulder. "But I guess what I 'm wonder-ing about, Jeff , is what do you have plann-ed for the fu ture?"*

I had to wonder If that was all Mr. Walcott ever had to say. He spent at least six hours of every day leaning over his desk and asking some bewildered senior, "What are you planning for the fu tu re?"

"The fu ture?" I answered. "Well . . . I 'm still looking into different law schools. I really don't know what I 'm go-ing to—"

"Still looking? Why, Jeff , you should have decided on one a long t ime ago," said Mr. Walcott, giving m e his I 'm-a-l i t t l e - d i s a p p o l n t e d - i n - y o u r - l a c k - o f -planning-look.

I resented his reproving tone of voice. He wasn' t my counselor anymore — what

gave him the right to form any opinions about the way I was handling my future? "Excuse me, Mr. Walcott. I believe my father is looking for m e . "

Stepping through the sliding glass doors out onto the patio, I found my father stan-ding by the pool, trying to get everyone's attention.

"Over here, Je f f , " he called out to me over the group of grey heads that were beginning to cluster around him.

Standing in the center of the group with my dad 's a rm around my shoulders, I could feel my legs grow numb. It seemed as though the eyes of those people who en-circled me — people whom I had known practically all of my life, but to whom I had never said anything more than "Hi . . . fine, thanks" — were boring holes through my skin and revealing the hypocrisy that existed underneath.

Seeming to enjoy his center stage posi-tion, my father cleared his throat and started to propose the toast. "As you all know, we are here to celebrate Je f f ' s graduation. And in honor of this very special day, I would like to propose a little toast. Did everyone get champagne?"

At this question, I noticed my mother, as if on cue, s tart dart ing about from cou-ple to couple making sure everyone had a full glass.

"Good," he continued In a tone of voice more befitting the president who was about to give his State of the Union Ad-dress than a father proposing a simple toast. "Well, Jeff , ever since he took his first step, has never done anything to not make his mother and I proud of him. But I guess it is at this very moment that we are probably the proudest of al l ."

I found myself unable to concentrate on what was going on around me. My father 's voice seemed to melt into the voice of Dean Williams. The chlorinated blue-green waters of the swimming pool suddenly became the painted plaster walls of the Dean's office.

"Mrs . Davis called me this afternoon, Je f f , " said Dean Williams from behind his desk* which was Uttered with books, folders, pictures of his family. .

Mrs. Davis. I never thought such an or-dinary name could inject such cold terror In my veins.

"Don't you want to know why she called J e f f , " asked Dean Williams in a voice that rang with cynicism.

"Why s i r ?" I asked, not letting my eyes meet his.

His mouth turning up at the corners upon hearing the word " s i r " , Dean Williams answered, "She 's decided to drop all charges against you Je f f . "

" J e f f , o h J e - e f f . " Upon hearing my fa ther ' s voice and

feeling his grip on my shoulder tighten, I looked up quickly and saw his puzzled smile.

"Well I guess he 's got a right to have his head in the clouds today. Well anyway . . . not only did Jeff graduate with a 3.95 grade point, which is truly remarkable for a political science-history double ma-jor, he set the conference track record in the 220 with his fastest—"

"How fast were you going?" wailed Mrs. Davis from her seat beside her at-torney in the grey, concrete-walled room at the Lawrence County Sheriff 's Depart-ment.

"how fast . . . . " 1 couldn't think straight. It had all happened so fast. Ten hours before I had been driving home from a party — now I was in the County Sheriff 's building. I remembered seeing a small figure standing near the curb, but I couldn't manage to slow my car down. I couldn't coordinate the movement of my foot from the gas to the brake.

"You drunken college kids. Traveling sixty-five miles per hour down a residen-tial street on a Saturday evening. You should all be put in jail — all of you. If anything happens to my Amy — anything

» »

She was led out of the room. "And that ' s pretty damn fas t ," con-

tinued my father . "Well now Jeff is at another threshold of his life. He has the pick of practically any law school in the country, and in four years or so my office door will no longer read Jake Harrison-Attorney at Law, but Harrison and Harrison-Attomies at Law."

I found it Increasingly difficult to listen to my father 's voice. I couldn't keep Dean Williams' voice f rom ringing through my brain.

"She's dropping the charges because your father convinced her that it was the right thing to do," said Dean Williams slowly as though savpring the flavor of each word before shooting it at me. "She probably figured a little extra cash for medical expenses would come in handy seeing as the doctors seem to think Amy will be all r ight ."

" Is this what you called me in for, Dean Williams?" I asked, trying to bring some dignity into my tone of voice. "Because if it i s . . . "

"Don't get upset Je f f , " said Dean Williams with an icy smile. " I just wanted to inform you that you can go ahead and send out your law school ap-plications. Your police record has been magically lifted f rom your shoulders."

"So here 's to J e f f ' s future. To the conti-nuing of his education and to the eventual formation of our Joint law pract ice ," said my father, holding up his glass. I heard the tinkling sound^of glass tapping glass and saw the smiling faces come towards me with a r m s out ready to shake my hand. My father , giving my shoulder one last squeeze, said, " I 'm proud of you son."

. -H M i M i P • .•:•:>

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Women's track closes in on title

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Lynn DeBruyn attempts a pick-off at first base against Albion last Saturday. The doubleheader was lost to the Britons with both games going Into extra innings. The throw came from catcher Faye Berens. Also, Hope's pitching staff of Kerri Israels, Pam Cushman and Robin Pfeiffer have broken an M1AA record by having a cumulative ERA of 2.0.

Lacrosse wins cup Hamblett and Denny Griffin both played superb games. The final score of the game was 11-2 and the Flying Dutchmen eagerly accepted the MIAA Champion-ships Trophy from the Britons.

Unfortunately, the Dutch met defeat for the first time, against a tremendous Lake Forest team. The Lake Forest team is one of the highest-ranked teams in the Midwest Lacrosse Association. Hope was defeated 14-4 and did not play up to its capacities at all. Last year Hope lost to the Lake Forest team in double overtime and expected to have a close match again this year. But the Dutch just didn't play well and were soundly defeated.

This year has been the finest of the club's existence and : with many return-ing s tar ters back next year, Hope looks to enter the Midwest Lacrosse Club Cham-pionship race,

by Bill Lensing The Lacrosse Club won two more

games and recorded its first loss last week. The club's record now stands at 9-1, with one game remaining, against North Western College; it is possible that the club may go 10-1. The Lacrosse Club has never had a winning season In its eight years of existence; the club posted its first .500 season by going 5-5 last year.

Hope played MSU on Tuesday in its se-cond match of the year . Hope had easily defeated MSU's Jayvees in their first meeting, in Lansing, 11-2, and expected to easily trounce the Spartans on Van Raal te Field. But the cocky attitude Hope held was to be detrimental to the team's game. A fired-up MSU team c^pie out fighting and gave Hope a good game, but the Flying Dutch prevailed, 6-2, to up their record 7-0.

On Thursday Hope traveled to Albion to take on the Britons for the MIAA Cham-pionships Challenge Cup. The Hope-Albion rivalry has been going on for years and the games are usually marked by brutal, hard-hitting action. Last year Hope won 2-1 in a last-minute victory, but this year things were to be different.

The Dutch got oTf to a slow start in the first half but came on strong in the second half. The Dutch defense was crucial in the victory by shutting off the Britons' of-fense. First-year goalie Kevin Kranen-donck had a beautiful game and perform-ed flawlessly in the goal, carrying a shutout into the third quarter. Andy

by Steve Underwood It was a wild week for the women's

track team. First, in a rainstorm on Wednesday, April 22, they washed out GRJC, Aquinas 6nd league foe Albion. On Saturday the Dutch traveled to Adrian, and when all was said and done, had ap-parently come away with their first league defeat. But a recalculation of points on the way home found the Dutch with a 10-point victory, 146-136, instead of a loss. Needless to say, Adrian and the scorers were quickly notified and mat te rs were corrected.

The women hosted Katemazoo last Tuesday, and hope to formally wrap up the MIAA championship tomorrow in Alma at the league meet.

Here is a rundown by event of Hope's victories:

WEIGHTS — Cathy Fox performed well in the shot and javelin, with two firsts in each in less than perfect condi-tions, while Kay Vander E e m s and Sue Williams contributed seconds and thirds in all three events.

JUMPS — The top long jump of the > week came from Carol Miknis, who had a 50 winning distance of 15'4-3/4" in the quad P meet. Chris Steghuis tied for second in the g high jump in both meets at 4'8", Vander j-Eems being the equal in the Adrian meet. 2

SPRINTS & HURDLES - It was no surprise that Deb Lockhart won the 100 dash and hurdles in both meets, or that the 400-meter relay team did the same. Lisa DeVette missed Wednesday's meet due to illness, but took the 200-meter on Saturday. Nancy Highlander, Beth Smith and the mile relay, 4:22.8 at Adrian, turn-ed in good performances.

DISTANCES - Val Hendrickson kept on winning: 1,500-meter vs. Adrian and 800 in both meets; while she wasn ' t in the quad meet 1,500, Wendy Shoenmaker took up where she left off and won that race in a personal best 5:16.5, a fraction ahead of second. She ran another PB in the 3,000 later that day, second, and won the Adrian 3,000. Bfenda Vanderwerf, Nancy Ritchie and Carol Bringman also ran well

the longer races.

M i

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Not returning for next season are several graduating seniors: defenseman captain Denny Griffin, who worked very hard to make this season possible; Mike "Lips" LePres, the most improved player on the squad; and midfielders Greg Bechus, Mark Laman, Brad Cook, Craig Garfield and goalie Chuck Brooks.

Returning for next season is the entire starting attack: John Cronk, Jeff Hanson and Kevin Worley. George Caravella and Scott Dow will lead the midfield while An-dy Hamblett and Willy "The Reedman" Pollock will take care of the defense for goalie Kevin Kranendonck.

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O Hope leaper goes for the gold In a recent meet, (photo by Randy Warren) 3 j . ^ o / -o 7

u a. o x v .

ifedl a

FATE TOOK A TRAGIC TURN today as Tommy

I . , in peok heol th af ter a miraculous recovery,

was run down by a bagel vendor at the corner

of 12th and Columbia. In a fu t i le at tempt to

hide the evidence, the vendor mixed Tommy s

remains in w i th the bagel dough. The

result ing bagels a re now on display at the

Smithsonian Gal lery of Token Ethnicity in

Washington. A moment of silence in Tommy's

honor wi l l be held across the nation f rom 3

a.m. to 3:01.01 a.m. Saturday as the country

mourns its loss.

HEY MA AND PA Hick and Henr iet ta! Thanks

for a great year together ! Love, Herman.

TO RP AND BV; Thanks for al l your hard work .

Love, RP and BV.

TO RP AND BV: Thanks for aM your hard work .

Love, BB--head ed.

DON'T READ THIS unless you need a loft-to fit

a Kollen room. •SO; call Sue or Kristen at

x6324.

DOUG D--Who do you think you are?

NEED SOMETHING for your room? For sale;

refr igerator, lounge chair, bookshelves,

carpet. A l l in good condit ion. Best offer. Call

*6797.

WE, THE DEMONS, do hereby bequeath to the

future inhabitants of cluster G-2 the reputa-

tion we leave behind. And to the up-

perclassmen who w i l l be our fe l low

classmates next year, remember : that the

Demons Destroy. And you better look out

folks, cause we' re coming and we' re gonna

destroy you! Sincerely, The Demons: Rin Rin

#Rln, Roofy, Roto, Roopy, Rot, Rostra, Rido,

Renjl, Ruto, Rassie, Rappy, and our R.A.

Rorge.

•

FOUND--One pewter mug. jt goes to the per-

son who can describe it. Call Pat at x6194. - w

SUMMER AND WINTER JOBS at lake and ski

resort. Free l iv ing quarters and good pay for

men and women. Long hours, but you can

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but not required for summer applicants. Wr i te

immediately w i th fu l l detai ls about yourself.

Brandywine Ski and Summer Resort. Box 343,

Northf ield, OH 44067.

TO ALL THEATRE MOOSES: I want to thank al l

yau special, ta lented and wonder fu l people

for making a lonely f reshman fee l l ike she's

loved!

DEAR BAS; Thanks. Good luck on Saturday.

Loveya. 3W.

V.L.B.K.--lf you reconsider call anyt ime. I' l l be

wa i t i ng . -G .W.

MLM- Thanks for the best year of my life--

looking fo rward to al l the tomorrows. And

remember, I may be going far away but I'm

leaving my heart behind. Love ya lots.--DB

ROWDY -Aren' t bal loons fun? Happy May

Day, kid.

GORGEOUS GILMORE LOFT for sale. See room

108 and talk to Colleen or Deb, x6139.

LORA--Thanks for showing me the ropes and

being a good editor.- Randy. i

FOR SALE- Electric clothes dryer. *60. Call

Fred. x6458. .

LOST; Four keys on large key ring. Reward.

Call 394-6785.

FOR SALE: Garrard 42M turntable w i th Shure

magnetic cartr idge. *40. X6458, ask for Tom.

WANTED--Xtra commencement tickets. Wil l

pay *2 apiece. Call John, 392-4917.

DEAR LOWER HALF KLAAREN: This year has

been a lot of fun. May your summer be a bor-

ing one. Luv ya's al l , 3W.

MICK (PCM): Why don't you stop tortur ing me?

Can't you tel l I'm mad about you? Please ac-

cept my invi tat ion to watch the submarine

races at the beach this Saturday night, (sign-

ed) Mikey.

VICKI- Have a riot in Germany and don't

forget to th ink of me on July 25! Col was

great, Irvine wi l l even be bet ter ! Your fu ture

roomie. Michele.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 3-4 bedroom lower . 2

blocks f rom campus. Call 335-6101.

C AND V-Thanks for a great year ! And pizza,

too! Love, your " th i rd" roommate.

SIBS-Have a great summer and don't study

too hard laying out on the beach. Love ya a l l ! -

•Your "sweetest" new active.

DEB-we had a great year, didn' t we? I 'm look-

ing fo rward to next year in Lichty w i th our

foam lof t? Have a great summer I - -Your '

" roomie . "

TO THAT INTANGIBLE ENTITY known as the

anchor. Thank you for let t ing me give you

three years of my l i fe, and thank you for the

coming 50-odd that you've prepared me fo r .

Hong in t he re . -You r o ld Head Ed.

by Steve Underwood It was a tough week all over for the

men 's t rack team. On April 22, the Dutch were t reated to a cold penetrat ing rain in their double victory over Aquinas, 105-40, and GRJC, Last Saturday they entertained Calvin on a cool sunny day, only to be edged in an 82-72 d r i l l e r .

The defeat dropped Hope into second place in the MIAA behind the first-place Albion Britons, who hosted the Dutch the day before last. Calvin 's only loss was to Albion last week; considering the easy meets remaining for the Knights, the Dutch must beat the Britons to aver t a third-place finish. Hope then closes out the dual-meet season at home against Alma Saturday. The finale will be the MIAA league meet at Calvin Thursday, May 7, and Friday, May 8.

The rivalry between the Knights and the Dutch, jokingly called the "holy w a r " by one observer, with second place at stake, was as intense as any year , in any sport — with outstanding per fo rmances to match.

Led by Bill Mauren, the Dutch picked up an early lead. Mauren chucked the javelin a personal best IBS'B", then catapulted the discus 148,2" — crushing the old school record by six feet. Besides those winning flings, Hope notched f i rs ts f rom Scot Van Der Meulen in the shot put, 4 7 ' 3 V , and Tom Hop in t h t long jump, 2 2 ' V .

Calvin s tar ted off on the right foot in the running events with a first in the 10,000-meter run, but the Dutch got back in the 440-yard relay. The team of John Coughenour, Hop, Bob Constant and Dave McKinney blazed to a seasonal best of 43.76. With the s t ra tegic assistence of Larry Kortering and Dave Visscher, not to mention Calvin's Dave Tuuk, Mark Southwell was able to utilize his awesome

kick to win the 1500-meter In 4:01.4; Kortering also got third.

Calvin rebounded with 1-2 finishes in the high hurdles and the 400-meter. The Ju tch came back with the dash speed of Constant and McKinney again to 1-2 the 100-meter^ while Southwell recovered enough to take a second in the 800-meter.

The Knights' powerful hurdlers c a m e through again, taking the top two in the 400-meter hurdles. The s a m e situation oc-curred i ^ the 5,000-meter The Dutch sprinters, Constant and Steve Cameron, lifted Hope again in the 200-meter.

Meanwhile, the field events were finishing up. Jon Lunderberg and Rich Burrell had taken first and third in the pole vault, but Calvin t r iple- jumpers had done the same, with second place finisher Hop. Perhaps most indicative of the closeness of the meet was the high j u m p where two Knight leape is and Hope's Scott Van Arendonk had all cleared 6 '4" . Yet Van Arendonk was third because he had topped on a la ter a t tempt . Indicative also of the intensity and effor t of the Dutch was the mile relay, where Cameron, Greg Sturrus, Kur t DeVette and Mark Whiting reached for all they had in an effort that fell just short of the winning Knights . '

Although all three teams ran together, the meet against GRJC and Aquinas w a s scored as a double-dual. Van Der Meulen took the discus and the shot. Hop swept the horizontal jumps, and high- jumper Chris Fleming and spear-tosser Mauren both won — Hope dominated the field events. Both re lays were easy winners, DeVette and Constant led sweeps of the 400 and 200 races, and John Victor was top ^og in the 10,000-meter. With numerous seconds and thirds, Hope has an easy t ime of it.

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