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ope college

olland, michigan VOLUME 95-ISSUE 16

FEBRUARY 17. 1983

Levin lectures on nuclear freeze

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by Buck O'Connor Last Wednesday, Hope students and

faculty had the honor of listening to one of the foremost authorities on the nuclear freeze, Senator Carl Levin. Senator Levin is a Democrat from Detroit, and serves on the Armed Services Committee, the Governmental Affairs Committee, and the Small Business Committee. One a more personal note, he is a short, yet dignified man, with a politician's sense of humor. He was very personable in the short interview I had with him, and was very qualified to speak on the given

issues.

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that we seem to be ahead in. Levin men-tions better trained personnel, the ability to sustain a war, better industrial background, and better inventories.

In the area of actual defense spending, Senator Levin again, quotes the Presi-dent. "In constant dollars, the defense budget is just about the same as it's been all the way back to 1962." Wrong again, Ronnie. The actual deficit in te rms of the 1983 dollar is 196 Billion dollars. In t e r m s

of 1962 dollars, that figure is still at a deficit of 43 billion dollars. As Senator Levin said, " tha t ' s a pretty good hunk of change."

Levin went on to attack Secretary Weinberger on a quote made at a hearing of the Armed Services Committee. Ap-parently Weinberger stated that "while we have virtually stood still over the years, the Soviet Union has pursued a dramatic , and unprecedented expansion

of their strategic forces ." Levin gave him credit for being half right, and agreed that the Soviets have put up a great effort to update their a rmed services. He disagreed, however, that the United States has been standing still To back up this statement, he mentioned that since the 1970's we have deployed 550 new Multiple Warhead Minutemen III, 500 new Multi-warhead Poseidon SLBM's,

continued on page 6

"Cinderella" cast plans enchanted evenings The Department of Thea t re is busy

once again, this time prepar ing for their upcoming production of Rodgers and H a m m e r s t e i n ' s d e l i g h t f u l m u s i c a l CINDERELLA. With scenery-props by Michael Gallagher, costumes bv Lois

Senator Levin star ted out to prove his points by giving an impression of just how powerful the United States and Russia are. In answer to the question of just where we are in te rms of the Soviets, he quoted the President f rom a speech earlier in the week. "In virtually every measure of military capability, the Soviet Union enjoys a decided advantage ." This is not so, as far as Levin is concerned. In the context of which side spends more, yes, the Soviets spend much more on military power than the United States. But if we look at who spends more com-bined with their allies (NATO and the Warsaw Pact ) , the United States and Nato enjoy "a decided advantage.

Senator Levin does not feel we a re ahead in all areas, but for the most pa r t the United States is the high man on the totem pole. In the categories in which we ' re behind, Levin mentions our rapid d e p l o y m e n t f o r c e s , r e a d i n e s s , maintenance, spare parts , and conven-tional capabilities. As far as the a r ea s

Carder, special effects and lighting my Michael Grmdstaff , choreography by Ken Tepper. musical direction by Linda Strouf. vocal direction by Brian Carder , and direction by R. Scott Lank, it is ob-vious that it takes more than a handful of people to coordinate and plan a produc-tion of this size.

Planning for CINDERELLA began in early December with discussions regar-ding cast size, orchestral requirements , scenic and costume images, special ef-fects. money and time. As the Hope Theatre production of TEA AND SYM-PATHY was selected for regional com-petition in the American College Theatre Festival, the production schedule of CINDERELLA was slightly reduced and several a reas were in need of minor alterations. With careful planning by all involved, the changes were made and the schedules fixed. Beautiful costumes, various settings, magical special effects

and lighting will make this spectacular musical dream stuff for the eye and ear .

The cast includes Paul Avedisian, David Baar. Kevin Bailey. Dayna Beal, Anthony B r a c h , E l i s a b e t h Brown, Michael Geib, Rhonda Hermance, D Marie Hinman, Susannah Kist. John North, Margaret O'Klatner. Suzi Olds, Kevin Rea . B r e n d a R o y e r , Tami Suchecki. Kristi Sweers. Nora Lea Tanis. Elizabeth Trembley, Charles Anning, Sarah Boonstra, Jenny Clark, Mike McNulty. Bill Bryson. and David Rowell.

Make your plans to see CINDERELLA, Be a part of an enchanting evening by reserving your tickets immediately. Ticket information and reservat ions are available though the Hope Theatre Ticket Office. 392-1449, The Ticket Office is open on week days from 10:00 a m. until 5:00 p.m CINDERELLA runs February 25. 26 and March 2-5. Join us for this love story of enormous charm and loveliness.

Cinderella (Suzi Olds) is lifted by Pr ince

Charming (Kevin Bailey) in the waltz. The Step-mother (Elizabeth Trembley) and her daughters , Joy (Rhonda Her-mance) and Portia (Diane Hinman) sit while thinking of the Ball.

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Editorial PAGE 2

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An initial investment is a lifetime of rewards

This is the time of the school year that thoughts are turned to filling out financial aid forms and searching for the funds that most students are In dire need of. Also happening at this time Is

I talk about a tuition hlke-which sends chills down both students' I and parents' spines.

Money is a big topic of discussion lately. It seems students at-tending Hope already pay through the nose for an education, the cost of which is continually rising. The past couple of years the question has been not if the tuition is going to be raised but rather Just how much it will be raised.

While we pay a phenomenal amount for our education, the quali-ty of that education usually acts as a pacifier when it comes time to drain the checking account. Most of us have friends attending the state schools or universities and after talking to them about the extreme difficulties in getting classes and hearing of the masses that collect for the bio lecture given by a video tape machine, we tend to give a big sigh of relief for choosing the school that we did.

Hope is small and expensive, but the educational experience and atmosphere is truly incomparable to those of the larger schools. Most students here have gone through the period of weighing the pros and cons of attending a smaller private institui-tion and the good eventually outweighed the bad.

The majority of the students attending any smaller institution will probably readily agree that to go through a college career as a name and not a number is one of the most positive qualities. To be a person, to be called by name by the faculty, and to know that the profs truly care-that is certainly something that cannot be

j said for the majority of the larger universities. But again there is I the good and the bad with each. I For most students here, the idea of being one in a crowd is not

appealing. At Hope, a student has a chance to make his mark and be remembered. It is important to leave this place after four years with a sense of accomplishment-it doesn't always pay the rent, but it sure feels good on the inside.

j An excellent academic experience, atmosphere-it's all here at H o p e , it is true that investing in a quality education now will pay off in the long run. It is also true that an education is just about the

I only investment that can be made nowadays where the rewards continue for a lifetime. Pay now, and collect for the rest of your

[ life. I

Editorials should raise issues

Let's not go Europe

In regard to last week's editorial, l fail to see the impdrtance of Valentine's Day as the subject of an editorial. Without a doubt It is wonderful to get a kiss at Phelps or to think about t imes past and be able to see red somewhere other than the financial aid office, but I would not con-sider it worthy of the editorial page of this newspaper.

The purpose of a newspaper is to pro-vide information that is useful to those who read it. The Editorial P a g e exists for the purpose of expressing an opinion or d i scuss ing the f a c t u a l In fo rma t ion presented elsewhere in the paper . There are numerous topics other than Valen-tine's Day. An editorial can be upbeat , In-formative^ and Interesting (yes, even an editorial can be interesting) without rely-ing on the next upcoming national holi-day. We see and hear enough mindless drivel f rom other sources, we don't need any more ; A campus with Hope's abilities and apti tudes should be able to produce more insightful work.

Assuming that one wants to keep the

editorial topic within these hallowed ivory halls, why not discuss the 7 percent hike in tuition? Or, black awareness month? (This is black awareness m o n t h -are you aware of tha t? ) Or even tha t the college is thinking about building a new l ibrary-does anyone c a r e ? ? ? These a re but the tip of an iceberg. And certainly, if one felt the need, (heaven forbid) one could move into the rea l world in search of topics to discourse upon. One other topic might even be (oh blasphemous heavens above) ChrisUan values.

I feel that the paper has a responsibility to raise issues, to question values and to force us to think. During the past two weeks the debate on homosexuali ty has proven to be a good example of how the editorial page can br ing to light (to Hope) issues that a re worth discussing. Valen-tine s Day is of no minor importance, but I 'd r a ther be well r ead than well red.

Sincerely^ Daniel Brudos 321 Voorhees Hall Holland, Michigan

by Rowland D. VanEt, Jr . Like Chris, my four months in London

were some of the best of my life. After three yea r s in Holland, I was more than ready for a change of pace. If anyone else is feeling the s a m e way, the best thing they can do for themselves is to visit Dr. Sobania in the International Education of-fice.

In keeping with the spirit of her column, (Let 's Not Go E u r o p e ) - ! , too, had some less than perfect experiences. The first hast le was negotiat ing my way f rom the airport to a reasonably priced hotel. Do you know what its like to haul three large bags on the subway and not have any money for the ticket machine? How much is 40 pence worth anyway?

The IES p rogram in London is loosely s tructured. Upon ar r iva l at the YMCA we were given the greeting, "Welcome to London, you have 5 days to find a place to live or you a re in the s t ree t . " By Fr iday , a sense of panic c reeps in. Not to worry, we found a place that a f t e rnoon-a t a price. The landlord w a s what one might call a negative personali ty, but it was bet ter than the park .

One of the more enjoyable tr ips was the one was made to Wales. Of course, it didn't s tar t out that way. Like a dummy, I forgot to get my student rail card the day before. Do you know what it feels like to rush to the photo ID booth five minutes before your t rain is to leave and see a sign; Out of order , try the booth at another station? I was a l ready on my way to the next station before I realized I still had to get money for the trip. The only bank open on Sa turday in England is Barclay 's . Natural ly, I had my money at Lloyds' . Once we got to Wales we had a great time. I t 's such a beautiful place, with great ca s t l e s - I ' d show you my pic-tures but they were lost by the Kodak peo-ple.

By the t ime we were ready for Scotland we were determined not to make any more dumb mis takes . Eas ie r said than done. The quaint res tauran t recommend-ed by LET'S GO: E U R O P E turned out to be a real greasy spoon. The Bed and Breakfas t was no longer in existence. T h e r e w e r e s o m e c o m p e n s a t i o n s , however, Edinburough 's rose street pub crawl has 19 pubs to choose f rom. A pint of bitter please! P e r h a p s some ale this t ime?

By the t ime we were near the Isle of Skye we had spent more money than we had planned on so we decided to hitch-hike. A real mis take ; the natives a re not friendly and there a r e few tourists in the middle of October. We stood for two hours in the wind and ra in before an old guy hauling smelly sheep gave us a lift. We would have left the island sooner but the wind was so bad tha t the ferry was cancelled. The Kodak people didn't lose my pictures of Skye, but they aren ' t even worth looking at.

Don't get m e wrong, m y travel troubles weren ' t limited to m e r r y ole' England, I also had problems In Germany. Actually It w a s in Rot te rdam, on the way back f rom Germany. We got into the station and didn't move for 20 minutes. Finally a conductor c a m e through and realizing that we didn't speak Dutch t rans la ted what had been blar ing f rom the speakers for 15 minutes. All depart ing t ra ins

cancelled due to a wreck Just minutes ear l ier . The f e r ry I had to catch back to England left in 30 minutes. The bus had Just left so I hi tched a ride with two old ladies. Thank goodness for the autobon. with no speed llmit--we made it with seconds to spare .

Even with the hastles, of course, my stay in Europe was a great t ime and worth every penny. (Learning to make the best of a bad situation is a valuable l e sson- in the end it all worked out o k ). So if you feel at all like leaving Holland, definitely consider one of the semes te r s in E u r o p e - b u t don' t expect things to be p e r f e c t . M u r p h y ' s L a w knows no language bar r ie r .

HOPE COLLEGE LIBRARY HOURS WINTER BREAK 1983

Fr iday , F e b r u a r y 18 8:00 a .m.-5:00 p.m.

Saturday, F e b r u a r y 19 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Sunday, Feb rua ry 20 1:00 p .m. -4:30 p.m.

Monday, F e b r u a r y 21 8:00 a .m.-4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 22 8:00 a m -midnight

Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 23 Resume usual hours

M U S I C A N D C U R R I C U L U M LIBRARIES

Saturday, Feb rua ry 19 Closed Sunday, F e b r u a r y 20 Closed Monday, F e b r u a r y 21 1:00 p .m. -4 .00

p.m.

Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 22 1:00 p .m.-4 :00 D.m.

• 7:00 p . m . - l l :00 p.m.

Published weekly September through Apri l , except during exam periods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Com-munications Media Committee. Subscrip-tion price: $10 per year. Member, Associated Collegiate Press. Office I located on lower level of Kollen Hall, telephone 394-6578. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the stu-dent body, faculty, or administration of I Hope College.

Editor Jamie Moore I News editor Shown Carpentler I Feature editor Chris Simons A r t s e d l t o r Dave Rowel Sports editor Steve Underwood I Photo editor Mark Billadeau I Copy editor Beth Trembley | Production mgr Chris Van Eyl I Production mgr Lois Furry I T V P * Tamara Hoshal I

Nancy Burrlck I Advertising layout Cindy Abel I Advertising mgr Randy Warren I

** A r Second-doss postage paid at Holland I

Ml 49^23. POSTMASTER: tend address I changes to Hope College anchor. Hope ! ' - f k g e , Holland. Ml. . J

PAGE 3

Capture the flag highlights winter week Winter 's Naught Over Yet—despite the

current snow drought. The Tradit ional Events Committee of S.A.C. is proud to present Winter Week '83, beginning Februa ry 25 and continuing through March 2.

Winter Week will commence with a Winter Banquet in Phelps Lounge. The banquet Is on Feb rua ry 25, f rom 5:30 -6:30 p.m. F ine food will be served by faculty members , as par t ic ipants dine by candlelight In a winter-wonderland at-mosphere. Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 (board students) and $7.50 (non-board) by contacting J a n e Voortmen (x6190) or J a n Kenney (x6270). Only 50 tickets a re available and must be pur-chased by Fr iday, February 18, so don' t delay!

Another new event on this yea r ' s agen-

da is the first annual Capture the F l ag contest. The F r e s h m e n and Junior c lasses will be pit ted against the Sophomore and Senior classes In a game of s t rategy and skill, where each team at-tempts to capture the opponents flag and bring it across enemy lines to victory! This event will begin Saturday, February 26 at 6:00 p.m. and will be played In the area f rom College Avenue to Columbia Avenue and from 10th Street to 13th Street. The Traditional Events Commit-tee hopes to make Capture the Flag an an-nual event In the spirit of Nykerk and the Pull. So come help guide your team to vic-tory.

For those of you who were unable to at-tend the Initial meet ing on Tuesday past , all p layers must sign-up by Fr iday, February 18 by calling Laura Hempstead

(x6272) or Tom Cathey (x6885). This is the final deadline for sign-up so call now.

The slate of events for the r ema inde r of Winter Week '83 are, for the most par t , dependent on the weather. Here Is a list of events which will be offered, weather per-mitting:

Sunday February 27--Ice Skating-Monday February 28--MASH's final

episode In Phelps Cafe (to be shown on a large screen T.V.)Snowor Shine.

Tuesday March 1 —Snow Bowl finals —-Traying

Wednesday March 2-—Snow Sculpture Contest

For fur ther information about any of these activities please contact Laura Hempstead (x6272). Why not Join In the fun and help make this the best Winter Week ever.

Make a Lenten sacrifice by Jenny Hel tman There Is a tradition of not eating mea t

on Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, and the Fr idays of Lent. This is to symbolize Jesus ' fast for forty days before he was crucified. This is one option that we as Christians and concerned people can take. Now that the Lenten season is here, the Hunger Group has discussed what we should do to par t ic ipate In Lent. Several suggestions were made , and we decided to give up eating red-meat (beef and pork) for the ent ire forty days.

Numerous reasons for this choice of ac-tion were voiced. F r o m the world hunger perspective, Americans eat a fa r g rea te r amount of red-meat than do most other countries. Beef and pork animals a re not efficient grain consumers, so this is an in-justice on our par t . In DIET FOR A SMALL PLANET, F r a n c e s Lappe s ta tes that, "Today an average s teer is able to reduce sixteen pounds of grain and soy to one pound of mea t on our plates '' On the other hand, chicken, eggs, and turkey on-ly use three pounds of grain for one pound of food. By eating lower on the food chain (i.e. chicken, turkey, eggs, vegetables,

grains, etc.), we can make an impact on the proportion of beef that Americans eat , and be more efficient in our food choices.

Another reason why this choice is a beneficial one is that biologically, we don't need as much protein as we intake. The excess protein that we consume could create problems like atherosclerosis ior us in la ter life. Most of us eat enough pro-tein in the rest of our diet to completely el iminate meat and still get the recom-mended 58 g r a m s per day. There a re many sources of protein other than red-meat , and Phelps cafe ter ia gives us a wide variety of them at every meal . The four groups of protein-rich foods are dairy products, grains, nuts and seeds, and legumes, and by combining foods from two or more of these groups in one meal, we can increase their protein value by up to fifty percent . No, folks, meat is not the only source of protein.

The month of April has been designated as "Hunger Month." W e . h a v e many

Tickets a re currently on sale for Dance IX. Pe r fo rmances a re on March 17,18,19 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets a re available at the DeWltt Box Office, during regular hours. The cost for tickets is single admiss ion-$4.00, senior citlzen -$3.00 and s tuden t s -$2.00

Tickets for AN EVENING WITH JOHN HOUSEMAN, part of the Great Per-formance Series will go on sale on February 28th at the DeWltt Box Office.

We're assembl ing the team now to corry the Ai r Force into the f ront ier of spoce w i th leading edge technology and the off icer leaders to keep us on course. Consider your fu ture os on o f f k e r on our team I WHh o u r u n d e r g r a d u a t e

conversion program you could become an engineer or weather off icer or you may wish to exper ience , the thr i l l of f ly ing os a pilot or navigator In today's f inest a i rcraf t—the w i n g s o f A m e r i c a . Whatever your specllaty, you' l l f ind a good income and excel lent advanced education opportuni t ies os an o f f i c e r . The f e w minutes you spend ta lk ing w i th us may start you on the path to a great fu ture and a great way of l i fe.

Contact TSgt. Len Pope, 614-4S6-241I or

TSgt. Gerry Snedeker. 616-345-12?®

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events scheduled for this time, one of which is a film entitled "Let them Eat Grass . " All are welcome to attend this showing and our meetings Sundays at 6 00 in the Barber Room. We encourage you to look at your own eat ing pa t te rns and see if you can cut down or el iminate red-meat f rom your diet for Lent, for you, | and for the world. |

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PAGE 4

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The discipline of peace

by J i m Niewsma Under the guidance of Monte W.

Beghtol, a 6th degree blackbelt, the Western Michigan Tae Kwan Do Associa-tion has been holding a class at Hope Col-lege for the past four years . The 2000 year old Korean form of mar t ia l ar ts is taught here by Mr Daniel R. Davis, a 3rd degree black belt and Associat ion Board Member. There is a Beginning and In-termediate Kara te class for credit as well as an Advanced class of In t ramural students.

Many people view Tae Kwan Do as a violent sport of breaking boards and fighting. This misconception is quickly dispelled upon entering the class. On the first night Mr. Davis tells the prospective students. "If you a re here to learn how to fight, leave now, no fighter beats a shotgun, but if you a re here to learn about and improve yourself, this is where you

will do so.. ." The class itself emphasizes respect and charac te r . It teaches one to do what he can to the best of his ability. That is all Mr. Davis expects f rom his s tudents - respec t and enthusiasm.

Most people join the class for one reason and remain for another. Many dancers or other athletes take it as a mutually respective discipline. Others take the class as a form of self-defense and receive much more. Because it is a strict discipline, many take it to learn to control their own body and mind, thus im-proving their health and self-image.

Pe rhaps the fundamenta l goal of the mart ia l art ist is best s tated by Grand Master Masutatsu Oyama:

" . . . the perfection of charac ter . . . all schools teaching true Kara te

have this in common, and nothing else is s ignif icant ."

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Student Spotl ^ byC.A. Simons < 44My priorit ies are always being ^ challenged. The sorority wants to hold the fiQ same place in my life as it once did, but it £ can' t ."

What else can one expect when a young woman has to divide her t ime between a sorority, the Pan-Hellenic Board, a Bio-Chem major and a husband?

Sherri Gaff Brown, a 21 year old (going on 22) from Waterford, Michigan, feels like she's leading a fairly hectic, but very rewarding, life these days. The one responsibility she has which most of us

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don't is to a marr iage. When asked why she decided to ma r ry while still in col-lege, she replied " I was sick of being engaged. Besides, 1 felt like I was running two households and it seemed easier to run Just one." Her husband, David, Is a 1981 Hope graduate and1 Is currently employed at Park-Davis as a Research Chemist. "Our first date was to an Emer -sonian Rush dance, right before I pledged Alpha Phi ."

Being an active sorority member has led Sherri on to fur ther responsibilities. She now holds the position of President to the Pan-Hellenic Board which Is made up of three members from each sorority on campus. The Board plays Its most active role during Rush and Pledging and serves not only In a governing position, but as a sounding board as well. " I 'm usually the first person they come to when little pro-blems arise such as the gradepolnt of rushees, dirty rush, that sort of thing." Sherri kept busy over Christmas break putting together a booklet pertaining to

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Rush which was distributed to the young women Interested In Joining a sorority. With pledging In full swing she is especially busy with her own sorority which requires her to organize her ac-tivities even more carefully. "But Dave's always been Greek so he 's supportive and understanding of the time Involved." Also, as president of Pan-Hel, she Is representing the Greek Interests oh the committee to select a new Dean of Students.

When asked about her future plans, Sherri grinned and replied that she and her husband are both going to graduate school. "Dave ' s a bit old-fashioned at times, but I'd like to continue the work I 've been doing. He didn't know I'd ap-plied to grad school... t ime eases things." Dave plans on doing his work In chepilstry and Sherri will do hers In biology.

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Sherri feels she's learned through all of her responsibilities, she responded "You just have to be flexible and realize that to-day might be bad, but tomorrow will be better. You have to keep things In perspective.. .Dave's awfully helpful too--he does the laundry and I 'm teaching him to do the shopping as well."

Sherri will be graduating in May and celebrates her first anniversary on the 27th of that month.

LEVIN continued f rom page 1 1150 short range mobile missiles, and we developed the MX missile. The list went on and on, but the point Is that we a re not behind In the ever-so-cruclal a rms race.

Then came the main topic of dlscussion-•the nuclear freeze. Is It needed? It would seem that some kind of restriction In the area of nuclear weapons Is mandatory. The fact Is, according to Levin, that If we do have a nuclear war , no one will be around to write about It af ter It's over. Nuclear weapons have made the idea of conventional wars obsolete. No one can win.

One of the major concerns is determin-ing exactly how limited the a r m s will be. Obviously, each country wants some kind of defense, but no one has been able to agree on Just how much protection these countries should have.

Another area of ma jo r concern. Is the question of how the nuclear weapons will be disarmed, and who will be the one to check and make sure this Is done proper-ly. Obviously, this Is a tough question, but it has been suggested that each country check the other 's missiles. This could cost millions of dollars, but that 's a lot better than millions of lives.

Although each of these problems re-mains unresolved as of now, they are not Senator Levin's biggest worry. His big-gest concern lies in the fact that not enough Americans are involved. The point is not whether you favor nuclear freeze. The point is that too many people are standing on the sidelines, and not enough are jumping onto the playing field.

As Senator Levin was closing, he urged that college students, such as ourselves, get Involved In politics, that we learn the Issues, and that we form our opinions from careful research. Then, he broke down to a less serious level, and wished us luck in defeating Calvin. By the looks of the outcome, I think he should come back more often.

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

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Sports Men's cagers nip Albion, blast Calvin by Dick Hoekstra The Hope men's basketball squad set a

new record 15 consecutive victories and clinched at least a share of the MIAA title last week with victories at Albion, 77-74, and at home against Calvin, 94-65.

Last Wednesday, Van Wleren felt "the key was that we were able to maintain our composure under pressure."

Albion jumped out to a 10-4 lead thanks to three steals by Tracy Garner. However, Jeff Heerdt 's two baskets and Chip Henry's four free throws quickly tied the game 12-12, and Dave Beckman hit an outside jumper to put the Dut-chmen In the lead for the rest of the half. They led at the Intermission 45-36.

The Britons began the second half quickly, pulling ahead 52-51 with 14:08 left in the contest.

The lead changed hands fourteen times after that. The game was tied 66-66 with 4; 16 on the clock, before Albion took their last lead at 70-66. Then Hope pulled away as Henry scored seven of the next nine points to give Coach Glenn Van Wieren's cagers a 75-70 lead.

A pair of free throws by Jeff Dils closed out the scoring with :15 remaining. Van Wieren praised Dils, who went into the game when Hope was down 70-60 and played extremely well at point guard.

Hope shot 29 of 51 for 57 percent from the floor as Henry scored a career high 29 points, Heerdt and Todd Schuiling registered 13 each, and Beckman added 1 0 .

Hope fans back in Holland were unable to here the on-court action Interpreted by WHTC's John Vanlwaarden and Hal Franken. Bell Telephone was responsible for the screw up. It was the first time that at least part of the action never made it on the radio since Vanlwaarden and Franken have been broadcasting.

On Saturday, Hope's rout of Calvin earned the team at least a share of their 19th and third straight MIAA title

John Klunder came out of the locker room armed with some awesome moves which Immediately silenced the Knights for the afternoon. Hope led all the way, with Calvin not registering a field goal un-til the 15:45 mark with Hope leading 10-3.

Beckman put in a jumper with :03 left in the half to give Hope a commanding 45-29 lead The Flying Dutchmen shot a fiery 63 percent during the half as Klunder poured in 18 points.

After an initial Paul TenBrink bucket at the outset of the second half, the orange and blue reeled off 12 unanswered points to take a 57-31 lead with 15:09 on the clock.

At that point, the game became brutal-ly physical under the boards, but the in-credible acrobatics of Dan Gustad kept the packed house buzzing in amazement.

During a stretch from 8:43 to 6:03. Calvin replied with 10 straight points of their own, but fouls would seal their doom. Hope sank 22 of 29 free throws for 76 percent and kissed the Knights good-

bye. Klunder, although his scoring tapered

off In the second half, continued the heroics. With 5:10 remaining, he grabbed a rebound, and threw an overhand strike downcourt to Schuiling, who put In the layup.

With two minutes remaining, Van Wieren emptied the bench, playing every Dutchman except for ailing J ack Schermerhom, who, although confined to a wheelchair for approximately four weeks, has returned home from the Holland Hospital.

Six men reached double figures from Hope. Klunder wound up with 20, Schuil-ing 18, Gustad 13, Heerdt 12, and Beckman and Henry 10 each.

Henry, who grabbed 10 rebounds in each game last week, shot 74 percent (11 of 14) from the floor, and hit 17 of 18 free throws, was selected the MIAA's player of the week. He is also among the league's leaders In every statistical category: scoring average, 4th (17 points per game); field goal shooting, 2nd (61 per-cent); free throw shooting. 3rd (82 per-cent ); rebounds, 2nd (9.3 per game).

The Hope jayvees avenged early season losses of 13 and eight points versus Albion an Calvin with victories by 23 and 30 points respectively.

For Coach Gregg Afman s JVs last Wednesday, Scott Gugino poured in 29 points, Scott Gelander 22, and Steve Ma-jerle 16 in the 92-69 victory at Albion.

On Saturday, Gugino had 22, Gelander 20, Matt Hester 15, and Majerle 12 as Hope blitzed Calvin's jayvees 81-51 to raise their season record to 8-7.

Last night, Hope took on Alma at the Holland Civic Center, and Saturday they'll travel to Olivet, tlpoff at 3 p.m.

I cannot bid farewell this week without heaping accolades on the classy Hope fans for the "thank you" sign, and for thier great support, Hawaiian shirts, hats, short, sunglasses, et al. Well done!

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Women's basketball shocks league-leading Calvin by Steve Underwood Although the margin of victory was

wider than expected, the Hope men 's basketball win over Calvin was no sur-prise to most.

But the women cager ' s 66-50 romp over the Knights was a shocker of the third degree.

The Flying Dutchwomen came into Grand Rapids last Saturday morning with a mediocre 3-5 record in the MIAA...against a team that was unbeaten in eight conference tries and had reeled off 11 straight wins. But 56 percent shooting, limited turnovers and a new, stifling 1-3-1 matchup zone defense added Up to a domination of the Knights by the fired-up Dutch.

It surely was an all-around team effort for the orange and blue, but there were still individual standouts. Karen Gingras had her 2nd consecutive game of 20 points or more, hitting the figure exactly. She also snatched 13 rebounds. Mary Schaap was even hotter off the boards, hauling down 15 missed shots. Annette Van Engen continued to grow as an offensive force, riddling the nets for 16 points. She swish-ed 5 of 6 in the first half alone.

Maybe the real key, however, was the new Hope defense. Coach Mar) Snyder contended the team has been switching back and forth between man-to-man and zone defenses throughout the season. But she said af ter conversation with mens ' coaches she decided to go with the 1-3-1 match up zone for awhile.

44We move a lot on it ," Snyder explain-ed . " I t ' s a m u c h m o r e v e r b a l defense...part of the job is to call the ball. They're excited about it. It seemed to baf-

fle Calvin some; it definitely helped us." Snyder also pointed out that the team is

working hard to really capitalize on it 's strengths and weaknesses, both offen-sively and defensively. She also praised the team's rebounding (47 total to Calvin's 38), and relative lack of tur-novers (21), 44We didn't let them beat us in the transition game ," she said.

The offense was patient and worked on getting the ball to the hot shooters. And with Hope's defense, the shooting was far from hot for the Knights: 31 percent.

44We played two consistant halves of basketball. . .I 'm really proud of the way they played. They showed a lot of poise," Snyder concluded.

After a game like that, the Dutch would probably just as soon forget their 74-54 loss to Albion on the preceeding Tuesday.

It was a familiar tune these teams were playing, as a prolonged dry spell meant defeat for the cagers. Hope trailed by five at the half, then closed the gap to one, 46-45, several minutes into the second half. But the Britons blitzed the Dutch from there on in, 28-9. The orange and blue hit less than a third (10 of 31) of their 2nd half shots, while Albion made nearly 50 per-cent. For the game Hope was outshot (49 percent-42 percent), and outrebounded (38-34).

Gingras and Schaap provided bright spots with 24 points (on 12 of 19 shooting) and 9 rebounds respectively.

Looking ahead with a revamped game, the Dutch hosted Alma two days ago, and will take on Spring Arbor (non-league, 8 p.m.) tonight, and Olivet Saturday (1 p.m.), also at home.

Then their final regular season game maining MIAA games, they can finish the will be at Adrian on Wednesday. campaign at 6-6 ( .500), a two game im-

If the Dutch can win two of the three re- provement over last season.

Wrestlers boast hot members by Randy Warren The Wrestling t eam had geared up for

the MIAA conference tourney (which was held Tuesday) over the last couple of weeks with a number of battles which showed that many of Hope's wrestlers were performing a t . a superior level. Three of these men are captain Jeff Machiela, Blaine Newhouse, and Keith DeVries.

Machiela, who wrestles at 167 pounds, has already improved his win total by five over his impressive record of last year . Je f f ' s nineteen victories is second on the team. Heading for a strong finish, Jeff has won seven out of his last nine matches including an impressive four win-first place finish at the G.L.C.A. tourney two weekends ago.

Newhouse (190 pounds) is a f reshman who has been the Dutch's winningest wrestler this year and has a chance to break the Hope College record for wrestl-ing victories which now stands at 25 set by Garry Visscher last year. Blaine has 23 victories at present.Blaine is a favorite to win conference as he has now beaten last year ' s conference champion twice in-cluding a 4:20 pin last Tuesday when Alma visited Hope.

DeVries. who is also a freshman, has 17 victories at i77 pounds this year. Keith took a sixth place at the Wheaton Tourney last weekend. Keith also has a good shot at the conference tourney championship.

Two weekends ago Hope won two mat-ches in the G.L.C.A. tourney against DePauw (25-18) and Wooster (18-16). The wrestlers also lost a very close match to Ohio Wesleyan that they could have easi-ly won if they did not have to give up two forfeits. Big winners for the Blue and Orange were Steve Cramer who won three matches, two by decision and one by pin; Jeff Machiela who took four mat-ches, two by pin; Blaine Newhouse who won three, all by decision; and Phil Goff who also won thre. Jeff Gaikema won two matches and Will Walker came away with one victory.

Tom Hicks owned one of the most ex-iting victories of the season over con-ference rival Alma last Tuesday. Hicks was down 5-3 but came back in a crowd pleaser and won 7-5. . The team is now 7-4, the winningest

record in nearly a decade of Hope wrestl-ing. Winners at the conference tourney will compete at the Regional tourney in DePauw this weekend.

Classifieds Need o new wardrobe for spring vacation in

Florida0 Want a funky tie for a hot date0 Tired of walking around with your jeans pinned

shut0 For Innovative sewing, mending or alter-

ing, call Jenny Heitman at x6313 or stop by 129

W. Kollen. Fast, dependable service and unbeatable prices.

Hey Zak: Fun times will always be when we

are together. Have a GREAT break and I'll see

you when we get back. Love, MORE THAN JUST FRIENDS.

To my "King of Hearts"; Have a great week I ! ! I'm thinking of you always and most of all, I

love you. Love. "Your Little Deer".

The Quincy Fan Club announces an engage-

ment party during Quincy time this week. Call

014 or 6016 for details.

Dear Janet S., You can't rapet the wi l l ing!. . .

from those of us who know! ^

Get to know our mom, she takes them 3 at a

time! Was it good for you B.J., M.J., and J.V.?

Bippity D. • We must sit on the 2nd floor lan-

ding and eat chbcolate chip cookies (the kind

you like). Soapy knees. '

Bruce: We got our 2, 54 times over! The wild

ones. ^

Harold your reputation is still in tact but what

happened to your roommates Friday night?

The week's classic line from "Leave It To

Beaver:" "Bub Ward, you couldn't possibly

have the chicken pox; you haven't been near the Beaver all day I " The Voorhees Beaver-

Watchers.

Sib pledges: Good luck and keep smiling! The 14th street gang.

Dear Ernie, Thanks for the LONG weekend. Love, Beav.

Mom, you thought school ended at 4:30 - but

the rumbles from the basement ceiling tell us more than the books all day, the Kids.

Kris, Thanks for putting up with the unex-pected company this weekend without com-plaint. Lo.

September's coming in April this year because

how could September come in May?

Quint: How's the sightseeing in D.C.? No more chunk hockey. Boo hoo! With Love, Radio.

PA, DOC, and Albert, Like your silver? We're

glad to be home! Violetta and Hoppy Gar-f i e ld ^ ^ .

Louie, How's your coat? We saw it wondering

around Phelps Friday - Where were you?

Bucko: We miss you. Enjoy yourself! 1544 • ers.

Scar Face, Please don't corrupt Boogie

anymore or I'll have to do it my way. Jobe.

Kevin S.. We didn't mean to ball your screen...

WMMnow. _v .

J. Harold • Nice shirt, but where was your lei? Me too M.! . Love ya , TK.

Gimp • Four In ONE weekend, why don't you

share? Crip, Beek ond Scaper.

It's natural for September to come in Apri l .

Mom. |ust what kind of an example are you setting anyway?

Cindy Cast - Impossible things are happening

everyday! Wicked.

Get your yearbook picture taken today -Walkin's welcome. Graves Hall.

We have gained new respect for you Steg.

Here's looking to an interesting semester!

The Men of 215 Kollen.

Karen G.: Rules to follow: 1. Shoes first 2.

Socks second. 3. Shirt third. Laughing with

you, not at you.

LoFur and Ruth: The 3 second movie is now in

production. I think it has something to do with a farm and 10 k ids?! ! Guess who's staring??

Hope College Commentary on Employee In-centive: "The highest reward wil l certainly be

the inward realization of a job well done.'

Dr. Marker.

Why can't Stuart Mitchell come in March?

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MONEY? DO YOU WANT TO WORK IN A BUSINESS SET UP? Then

consider applying for Business Manager for

the Hope College Radio Station WTHS. We are

looking for anyone who is interested in

Business, and Accounting. Apply by con-tacting Anne Bakker--^022 or 6451. ONLY

SERIOUS APPLICANTS PLEASE!

Thank you to the staff of WTHS for all the hard

work and dedication you all have been con-

tributing to the station. It coundn't be done without all of you! I f ! I ! I Have a good Winter

Break and I wi l l see you at the next E.C.

meeting on February 27. Anne :

To the Van Vleck "Fat Bottom Girls. " - I lost

the coin toss so I guess I wil l have to finally give you women (?) a reputation. Oh, what lit-

tle self respect I must have! (I would almost

rather transfer to Calvin!) I want you MOM! Much love. J. Harold.

Trivia Teaser - What is the name of the little

building that sits on a hill by the pine grove?

To all who took part. Thanks for making my

birthday the best ever yet. We certainly did it

up right, and yes it is even well remembered.

You guys are great! Love,' Anne. P.S. R-H Watch Out, your numbers up next!

SC • I love you! Babe. •

Swammi T. - Love that SEERSUCKER suit, you

foxy thing, you! R and B.

Dear Duff and Sue, Still locked out due to in-ternal affairs? Give them the ultimatum: "Pull

out or move out !" The Moral Majority.

Attention: Quincy is engaged! The Fan Club will be holding a party in celebration of the

event. Wednesday night. Usual time and place.

Jobie: Let's do it our way...

Is J. Harold actually the one and only Jonny Wodd??

Hillegonds Hunks • Our hearts went pitter pat at finally receiving word from you. We

remember the mattress well. Shall we set a

date0 Lili and Lulu.

Tiffy and Bittsey - Good luck going Sib - D.L.

Bachlerette number 3: I'm glad we're in this

together. Love, Marnel la /