Campus considers beer tap in DeWitt Center

I

by Bob Roos For some Hope s tuden t s , one

of the more al luring p rospec t s opened up by the lower ing of the major i ty age in Michigan to 18 is that of the sale of a lcohol in the DeWitt Cul tural Center .

I N V E S T I G A T I O N last week revealed that such a d e v e l o p m e n t , though by no means cer ta in , must be regarded as a ser ious possibil i ty when the new law takes e f fec t Jan . 1.

At present there appears to be substant ia l facul ty suppor t for al-coho l in the DCC. In an in fo rmal poll c o n d u c t e d by the anchor, 25 r andomly selected facul ty mem-bers were asked this ques t ion : 11 Are you in favor of the installa-t ion of a beer tap in the s tuden t cen te r a f t e r the new majo r i ty age law takes e f f e c t ? "

T H E R E S U L T S were 1 1 in favor, eight opposed and six un-dec ided . The p ro f s ' responses were accompan ied by amused , paternal is t ic laughter in some cases, by express ions of hear ty approval in o thers .

Ques t ioned a b o u t the s ta tus of the idea in off icial circles, Dean of S tuden t s Robert D e Y o u n g said that ' ' n o t h i n g d e f i n i t e " has been said or done yet . However , he said that the possibil i ty has been "dis-cus sed" by the s t u d e n t personnel s ta l l . " I 've talked with s o m e stu-dent leaders abou t i t , " he added .

anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

DE Y O U N G WENT on to say that 4 twe need t o s tudy the idea p r o p e r l y - a s a c o m m u n i t y , all the aspects of what dr inking will con-t r ibu te to the a tmosphe re mus t be e x a m i n e d . " He expressed a belief that C a m p u s Life Board consid-era t ion of the possibil i ty may result in a s tudy by the S tuden t Conduc t C o m m i t t e e .

He said he felt that the ques-tion will be decided th rough the usual channels , with the SCC making a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to the CLB, fol lowed by a CLE vote . A decision is ' 'poss ible , but no t pro-bable be fore J a n u a r y , " DeYoung indicated.

ASKED W H E T H E R he was personally o p p o s e d to the sale of alcohol in the DCC, D e Y o u n g replied, "1 haven ' t really thought abou t the specif ic advantages or disadvantages of the thing. I would think s t u d e n t s might want to dr ink off c a m p u s where there 'd be more of a c h o i c e . "

He ind ica ted , however , tha t the college might pe rhaps prof i t f rom the ope ra t ion of a beer tap in the DCC.

ASSOCIATE Dean of S t u d e n t s Michael Gerrie and Assistant Dean of S t u d e n t s Nona Kipp expressed views similar to those of DeYoung when ques t ioned about the issue of a lcohol in the DCC. " B e f o r e the college ins t i tu tes such a po-licy, a lot of input is needed f rom a lot of sou rces , " Gerrie said, and added , "Righ t now I don ' t see any advantages in the idea . "

Miss Kipp expressed d o u b t s about the p robab le popular i ty of the sale of a lcohol on campus . She said that at Denver Universi ty, where she w o r k e d previously , the downsta i rs of the S tuden t Union

was made in to a bar, an idea which proved largely unsuccessfu l . " T h e y c o u l d n ' t make ends m e e t -s tuden t s wan ted to go elsewhere. But that was in more of an urban set t ing than he re , " she said.

G E R R I E SAID the alcohol ques t ion will go th rough the same decis ion-making channels as the guest privileges. He indicated that he doesn ' t think it will pass at this t ime.

The d i s t r ibu t ion of s tudent op in ion on the a lcohol issue has not yet been de t e rmined . S tudent CLB m e m b e r Tim Fritz said that the idea was men t ioned briefly at recent CLB and S tuden t Congress meetings, but discussion was in-adequa te to bring out s tudent a t t i tudes .

F R I T Z SAID that his own con-tacts have indicated s tuden t opin-ion to be split fairly evenly. He added that the CLB is p lanning to d is t r ibute a ques t ionna i re to gauge s tudent op in ion within two or three weeks.

But the final decision as to whether alcohol will be sold on c a m p u s is one that will not be left to the college alone. II the idea were approved by the c a m p u s government and was not blocked by a Board of Trus tees ' veto, the college would still have to obta in a l iquor license through regular legal channels . According to Hol-land City Manager William Bopf, that could be d i f f icu l t .

BOPF SAID T H E college-would first have to con tac t the state l iquor con t ro l commiss ion . A s ta te law former ly p roh ib i ted the sale of a lcohol within 500 feet ot an educa t iona l ins t i tu t ion or church . Al though this law was

conluiucd on page S, column 3

84th Anniversary —2 Hope College, Hol land , Michigan 4 9 4 2 3 S e p t e m b e r 27, I 97 1

Placement is difficult

New teachers seek jobs

New York firm conducts fund-raising study here

A fund-ra is ing feasibili ty s tudy T h e feasibil i ty s t udy involves is now being c o n d u c t e d for the research in four areas, according college by G. A. Brakely and to Rober t P ierpont of the Brakely C o m p a n y , a New York marke t ing C o m p a n y . He hopes to ascertain

by Mary H o u t i n g

T h e e c o n o m y is to blame for "a very t igh t " j o b marke t for prospect ive teachers , says Hope ' s new coo rd ina to r of t eacher place-m e n t , Mrs. Myra Zuver ink .

T H R E E OR f o u r years ago, s t u d e n t s graduat ing wi th a teach-ing cer t i f ica te had thei r choice of jobs , as school s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s came to Hope in increasing num-bers to sell their p r o d u c t s : their schools , she s ta ted. N o w the situa-t ion is reversed.

Last year only 17 super in ten-den t s visited Hope to interview prospect ive teachers , compared wi th 38 the year b e f o r e , Mrs. Zuver ink revealed.

"We expect the j o b market to be just as tight this year, if not t i gh te r , " she a d d e d . " N o w we must sell our p r o d u c t : the stu-d e n t . "

TO F A C I L I T A T E this task, the educa t ion d e p a r t m e n t has ap-poin ted Mrs. Zuver ink to the new-ly created post of c o o r d i n a t o r of t eacher p lacement . Her j ob is to arrange interviews b e t w e e n stu-dent teachers and schoo l superin-t enden t s responsible for hiring new teachers.

Mrs. Zuverink s ta ted that to accompl ish this she must "go out and make personal c o n t a c t " with supe r in t enden t s . T h e educa t ion d e p a r t m e n t has also publ ished a book le t listing every graduat ing senior holding a teaching certifi-cate and his c redent ia ls , which

will be sent to 4 0 0 super in ten-den ts all over the c o u n t r y .

IN A D D I T I O N TO the econ-o m y , Mrs. Zuver ink b lames the r educ t ion of open ings in b o t h e l emen ta ry and secondary schools on the failure of millages to be passed, the t e n d e n c y of present teachers to " s t a y p u t " and the s tabi l izat ion of the pos t - World War II " b a b y - b o o m , " while more and more t eacher s are being t ra ined.

Out of 149 cer t i f ied teachers g radua ted in the class of 1 9 7 1 , 7 3 per cent were placed in educa t ion pos i t ions , revealed Lamont Dirkse, c h a i r m a n of the educa t ion d e p a r t m e n t . Ninety-seven ob-tained teaching posi t ions , in-cluding a few subs t i tu te s , twelve accepted o t h e r pos i t ions ou t s ide of educa t ion , and 33 have not yet c o n t a c t e d the d e p a r t m e n t , he said.

"IN C O M P A R I S O N with o the r schools , I th ink we have a pre t ty good s h o w i n g , " Dirkse com-m e n t e d .

Mrs. Zuver ink a t t r i b u t e s this to the fact that " H o p e has a good r epu ta t ion for teachers . In fact , the qual i ty of o u r teachers already teaching is our best selling p o i n t . "

A P L A C E M E N T pred ic t ion of only ten per cent was m a d e last December at a p l acement meet ing of the Michigan College-Universi ty P lacement Assoc ia t ion , she s ta ted . At the same t ime it was specu-lated that by 1973 the j o b market for teachers " m i g h t pick u p . "

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 4 8 per cent of last year ' s g radua t ing class went into e d u c a t i o n , only slightly less than in previous years, accord ing to Mrs. Zuver ink . " Y e t the marke t hasn ' t changed ; we h o p e to d o as well this year as last y e a r , " she c o m m e n t e d .

MRS. Z U V E R I N K stressed the (act that all s t u d e n t s in educa t i on must register with her o f f i ce .

research f i rm.

The admin i s t r a t ion and the Board of Trus tees hired the com-pany for the pu rpose of de te rmin-ing whe the r Hope can raise the money needed to c o m p l e t e the centennia l mas ter plan.

Buildings included in the mas-ter plan are the Dewitt Cul tura l Cen te r , the p roposed academic science cen te r and a proposed physical educa t i on cen te r . Al-though the DeWitt Center is now c o m p l e t e d , a $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 shor t - te rm loan is still ou t s t and ing .

Hope ' s ma jo r "sel l ing p o i n t s , " positive and negative, the college's potent ia l fo r raising a group of " in f luen t i a l v o l u n t e e r s " who will lead the fund-rais ing p rog ram, its most valuable sources of s u p p o r t , and the most e f fec t ive t iming for the p rogram.

The Brakely C o m p a n y will present its f indings to the Board of Trus tees at its Oct . 21 meet ing. The board has a p p o i n t e d an ad hoc c o m m i t t e e under the chair-manship of James M. Ver Meulen to oversee the money-rais ing cam-paign.

More applicants sought

Recruitment drive launched

ANCHORED INSIDE

Anchor fairy tale page 2 Statistics on drugs at Hope page 2 Students polled on parietals

"Future Shock" reviewed

"Christ's People" speak out

Blanton on American blacks page 6

Interview with new history prof page 7

by Molly Gates

I he admiss ions o f f i ce has ex-panded Hs rec ru i tment e f f o r t s and s t reamlined admiss ion p r o c e d u r e in an a t t emp t to increase the number of app l ican ts for admis-sion.

A C C O R D I N G T O Director of Admiss ions Tom LaBaugh, the re-c ru i tment drive is a imed at in-creasing " t h e n u m b e r of applica-tions so that we will have the o p p o r t u n i t y to be more selective in c h o o s i n g the s t u d e n t s we ac-c e p t . " LaBaugh es t ima ted that 2 2 fewer admiss ions depos i t s have been paid to Hope this year than last, but that Hope re ta ined more s tuden t s once they were accep ted .

LaBaugh said the main thrust of the s t epped-up program is to develop a more personal tie with the prospec t ive s t u d e n t .

T O I M P L E M E N T the increased e l fo r t , three 1971 Hope g radua tes were added to the admiss ions s taff as ful l - t ime recrui ters . Rober t " H o s s " Bone is working in New York and Massachuset ts , while Harlan Merkle and his wife Ann are covering eastern Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. In ad-di t ion, one of the three admis-sions counselors will a lways be recruiting.

T h e field recrui ters will visit high schools , con tac t prospect ive

lents and co r respond wi th the jacjfriissions o f f i c e concern ing these Students . At high school college-night p rog rams the recrui ters will present a p rogram specially de-signed this year using video tape and fac ts abou t Hope that stress its un ique quali t ies.

LA BAUGH SAID that the entire app roach to admissions was more direct this year due to ex-tensive planning. He noted that the areas to be covered by the recrui ters were de t e rmined by

research done this summer by conlmucd on mac 6. column .?

D I R E C T O R O F ADMISSIONS TOM LA BAUGH

Two Hope College anchor September 27, 1971

anchor fairy tale

Beyond the imagination: a stranger's fiction Editor 's Note : This week ' s awr/jor fairy tale is wri t ten by seniors Ryan Mathews and Steve Berry. Any similarity be tween persons, places and events in the fairy tale and in real life is u n f o r t u n a t e .

In search of our my ths we have traveled to states east, no r th and south of Michigan, f inding that such states do exist. Our search had revealed nothing until late one night when we were sit t ing in a quiet Vermont Milk Bar.

T H E R E WE encoun te red a crazed Michigander who spoke im-ploringly with quiet t rembling

abandon. He spoke of a land far beyond our imaginations, it was a land of b lond, blue-eyed beauties, of tulips and windmills; it was the land of make-believe.

From our land of hops and grains we beheld the stranger 's tale with uncer ta in ty . Yet as he proceeded, his epic became so real that life itself gladly s tepped aside so that it could be tied together by the magician's Gordian knot .

THE S T R A N G E R told us of a near Utopian state where the judi-cial system rewarded instead of revenged. In this magic land the King had not a title (except Chancel lor) and this of course was an indication of his directness and fair play toward all. The Chancel-lor himself was a kindly man who sought only to pursue the ancient writings and a place for himself in the annals of his tory.

His appointees , however , were small and rather worm-like men

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w h o placed the upr ight Chancellor in a lower posit ion for vile, detest-able political reasons. The Chancel lor , oblivious to reality, pursued the writings of the an-cients despite the machina t ions of his underl ings.

A MYTHICAL king, comman-dant of the All-American Frisbee team, was an energetic soul, the leader of a group of virile young Utopians familiarized by their t i t le, R.A. 's . He maintained his existence by rereading the Prince of Folly and by con found ing all within the k ingdom.

He could honest ly say that his immedia te superior condoned his ac t ions with a smile. The com-mandant was only laughed at, but he did not know and he never s m i l e d - n o r did anyone else when they though t seriously about the jus t i f ica t ions of that which he did.

THE " H I G H PRIEST " was a man of heavenly ambigui ty tanta-lized to the needs of the c o m m u n -ity. His beacon was always lit and verily it gave him much warmth on occasion. The Minister of Fi-nance had mastered mere language in to a pure science. His ambidex-t rous tongue was renowned t h r o u g h o u t the k ingdom; and his s tocks and bonds c o m p o u n d e d quar te r ly .

But enough of the trivial as-pects of this k ingdom for the truly magical nature was revealed by its inhabi tants . For they, en-lightened though they were, saw that everything was running smoo th ly .

THE S T R A N G E R proceeded to tell us of the various occupa-t ions which were pursued in the k ingdom. For each child did his

own thing and each one 's thing was his own. T h e Great Ones (art ists) are known for their inven-tion of Groovy, a s ta tue made in honor of their great phi losopher , Play Dough, who was a combin-ation of silly p u t t y and bubble gum. This had been supplied to them by the chemists whose res-pect they upheld for they had master the Art of receiving Foun-dat ion Grant m o n e y .

The semantic is ts of the King-d o m , revered hy all for their sensi-tivity in the compil ing of twenty-nine volumes of the Existential Meaning of Love Story, set the un i form s tandard for free expres-sion. Of ten they received sub-stance f rom the theologians who preached of the world beyond the Kletz known as the ca tacombs.

THE O R I G I N A L Kletz (great meal hall of the c o m m u n i t y ) had

been named a f te r a rare bird who exhibi ted a somewhat unusual at-t r ibute , for he could hatch white e lephants twen ty - fou r hours a day.

Meanwhile, back at the town hall, the archives were kept by a group of gnomes (somet imes des-cribed as derelicts). These super-fluous young scribes adap ted as their m o t t o "L i t t l e minds satisfy their good and evil impulses by constant acts of Pet t iness ." Thus they pursued the history of the Kingdom with much content -ment .

N A T U R A L L Y , WE were quite interested in this s tory , weird though it was. Yet, we could not discern whether it was of any real relevance for we could not be sure if there was really such a place. Though we tended to think not , such a place was close to all perceptive realization and indeed imaginable.

The children of the c o m m u n i t y were rarely unique. They divided themselves into several unique groups. There were the Vestal Virgins who worshipped like the ancients at the temple of Delphi and at the twin temples of Sigma. The Sparkies were the renowned athletic champions of the King-dom.

The 11 indies were a bizarre Eastern tribe, who insisted on separating themselves for reasons of self-righteousness. The rest of the children separated themselves into artificial divisions, naturally of course. In shor t , family life was all it could be expected to be. Their exodus f rom the Kingdom was ret icent but rebellious - a def ini te approach-avoidance .

Value choices studied

Survey shows few use drugs by Dave DeKok

Results of a drug use survey taken last spring conclude that 78 percent of Hope 's s tudents do not use mar i juana .

THE S U R V E Y also found that seven percent rarely use the drug, 12 percent use it occasionally and three percent use it o f ten . Regard-ing LSD usage the survey claims that 94 percent of Hope ' s stu-den t s never use it, one percent rarely do and five percent use it occasionally.

The survey. An Investigation of Role Stress Among Students At Selected Church Related Liberal Arts Colleges, was made ac part of a doctora l thesis wri t ten by Wes-tern Michigan University sociol-ogy s tudent Carl D. Swanson. Swanson 's purpose in taking the survey was to check on the role

stress that might occur when a s tudent is faced with the necessity of making value choices. Such an instance would occur when a stu-den t ' s peer group uses man juana and he does not.

SWANSON D E F I N E S role stress as a "conf l i c t arising when-ever c i r c u m s t a n c e s . . . prevent s tuden t s f rom con fo rming to their role expec t a t i ons . " More specifi-cally, he says it is the stress which results when there is a discrepancy be tween what the s tudent is actu-ally doing and what he would ideally like to be doing.

For instance, because of a stu-den t ' s beliefs and convict ions he might say that he does not want to use the drug whereas subcon-sciously he might wish to, ra ther than feel excluded f rom the activi-

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ties of his peers. Thus there would be a gap be tween his stated role and his subconsciously desired role that would create stress.

T H E S U R V E Y was taken at five midwes te rn , ehurch-related liberal arts colleges and was limited to a total of 678 sopho-mores and juniors w h o were tak-ing required courses. According to Swanson, the survey was limited to s o p h o m o r e s and juniors be-cause " f r e s h m e n are still under the inf luence of parental , church and c o m m u n i t y s tandards and seniors are vocat ional ly minded due to imminen t g radua t ion . "

A m o n g the five colleges sur-veyed, s tuden t s f rom conservative colleges showed m u c h more stress than their coun t e rpa r t s at the more liberal colleges, except at Hope.

T H E FIVE colleges were rated liberal or conservative by an in-d e p e n d e n t panel of judges who professed to be familiar with the colleges they rated. Hope wa3 rated as second most conservative of the five colleges. However, Hope had the second lowest over-all stress rate of the five colleges. Swanson says tha t this may be due to the l iberalization of dormi-tory visiting hours that occured last spring.

College awarded

grant of $20,000 Hope College has received a

$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 grant f r o m a New York f o u n d a t i o n to be used for s tudent aid.

Half the total is a one-year renewal of a grant of $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 to be used in Hope ' s on campus work-s tudy program and the other $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 represents a new grant to start a revolving s tudent loan fund to help s tuden t s who aren ' t able to secure f u n d s for their educa-tion th rough o the r sources.

Under the work-s tudy program 20 Hope College s tudents , selec-ted on the basis of need, have been able to earn money to defray tui t ion and o ther college costs during each of the last t w o aca-demic years. T w e n t y more stu-dents have been selected for the current school year .

September 2 7 , 1971 Hope College anchor Three

Social life criticized

Parietal attitudes surveyed

C H R I S T COMING S O O N - S e l e c t i o n s f r o m the rock opera ' Jesus Christ Supe r s t a r ' will be p resen ted by Kenny G o r d o n and the S o u n d Gather ing Oc t . 4, in D imnen t Chapel at 7 and 9 p . m . The p e r f o r m a n c e is sponso red by the S tuden t Activities C o m m i t t e e and t ickets are n o w on sale in t h e DeWitt Cultural Center at $ 1.50 to H o p e s tuden t s .

Seventy per cent of Hope stu-d e n t s would like to see the pre-sent guest policy " e x p a n d e d to inc lude m o r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s for v i s i t a t ion , " according to a com-prehensive survey au thor ized by Dean of S t u d e n t s Rober t De Young and c o n d u c t e d by three s tuden t s .

T H E R E S U L T S of the survey, which was d is t r ibuted by a ran-d o m sampl ing m e t h o d to 328 o n - c a m p u s s tuden t s , were released last spring. In general , they indi-cated that w o m e n s t u d e n t s and dorm res idents of both sexes have slightly less positive a t t i t u d e s toward inter-visi tat ion than d o men and res idents of co t tages and frat houses .

T h e survey was designed and c o n d u c t e d by g radua ted psycho-logy m a j o r s George Bishop, Barry Schre iber and Linda Ward. Ac-co rd ing to Schre iber , D e Y o u n g reques ted the survey because he wan ted t o provide the Board of Trus tees with some reliable feed-back on the working of the guest pol icy, its e f fec t on the c a m p u s

To Van Raalte

Counselling center moved In the a t t e m p t to b roaden the

c o n c e p t of counse l ing on c a m p u s , several opera t iona l changes have been m a d e in the college's coun-seling cen te r , according to Rober t DeYoung . dean of s tuden t s .

T h e m a j o r deve lopmen t has been the hiring of a ful l - t ime d i rec to r of the counsel ing cen te r . In the past , the cen te r was equip-ped with t w o counse lors w h o worked on a par t - t ime basis only . In add i t ion , the cen te r has been relocated f rom the Psychology House to Van Raal te 102.

It is hoped that this move will not only provide more space for the o f f i ce ' s in t ended expans ion of services, but will also aid in estab-lishing the o f f ice as a s t u d e n t d e v e l o p m e n t cen te r , D e Y o u n g re-vealed.

Gary Demares t , the new head of the counsel ing cen te r , echoed D e Y o u n g ' s s t a t e m e n t . "Wi th a separa te and dis t inct o f f i ce , we should be be t t e r able t o sub-s tan t i a t e ourselves as a b roade r s tuden t service ," Demares t said. "A college counse l ing of f ice is not a t he rapeu t i c clinic. The college counse lo r assumes that a n y o n e

C O U N S E L O R G A R Y D E M A R E S T

w h o is ope ra t ing successful ly as a s t u d e n t is basically a no rma l per-son. T h e role of the college coun-selor consis ts of helping these s t u d e n t s t h rough deve lopmen ta l p rob lems and also helping them to reach a deepe r awareness of their capabi l i t i es , " he c o n t i n u e d .

T h e cen t e r hopes to m a k e available a wide range of tests for s t u d e n t use, especially in the area of d e t e r m i n i n g voca t iona l and oc-cupa t i ona l interests. In so do ing , a larger pe rcen tage of the s t u d e n t b o d y is likely to use the services of the o f f i ce , Demares t exp la ined . In add i t i on , the counsel ing cen t e r will a t t e m p t to work m o r e closely wi th head residents and R.A. ' s , t ra in ing them in l istening skills and general in ter-personal re-la t ionsh ip skills. The R.A. ' s and head res idents will also be given advice in de tec t ing emot iona l ly d i s tu rbed s tudents .

Demares t g radua ted f rom Cor-nell Universi ty with a degree in hote l and res taurant m a n a g e m e n t . He received his M. A. f rom Michi-gan S ta t e University in the area of s t u d e n t d e v e l o p m e n t , and is now work ing on his d o c t o r a t e in coun-seling. Before c o m i n g to Hope , Demares t worked as a s tuden t d e v e l o p m e n t specialist at A u b u r n Universi ty in A u b u r n , Alabama for one year. Ken Sebens will c o n t i n u e as a par t - t ime counse lo r unde r Demarest in the new of f i ce .

Japanese program

Clark to head Asian study Dr. David Clark, associate pro-

fessor of h i s to ry , has been ap-po in ted resident d i rector for the Great Lakes Colleges Associat ion s tudy program at Waseda Univer-sity in T o k y o , Japan , fo r the 1972-73 academic year.

T H E P R O G R A M makes possi-ble six m o n t h s to a year of s tudy and travel in Japan for s t u d e n t s f rom Hope College and the eleven o the r colleges in the GLCA.

As resident d i rec tor , Clark will a c c o m p a n y the 4 0 par t ic ipa t ing s tudents . During July and August of 1972 Clark and his family will live with the s tuden t s at a m o u n -tain language-training cen te r , and on fa rms with Japanese families that speak no English.

S T U D E N T S IN the program will c o n t i n u e to exper ience Japa-nese family life f irs t-hand when they move to T o k y o for the aca-demic year . There each s t u d e n t will live as an " a d o p t e d " son or daughte r in a Japanese h o m e . The Clarks will live in a house on the c a m p u s of Waseda Univers i ty .

They will re turn to Hol land in August 1973.

In add i t i on to his p r imary task of advising the GLCA s tuden t s , Clark will teach a course in the In te rna t iona l Division of Waseda Universi ty . This division of the universi ty o f f e r s courses in En-glish for Amer ican s tuden t s . Many of the courses are taught by Japa-nese facu l ty of Waseda Univers i ty .

T H E C A L E N D A R of the pro-gram will al low a d e q u a t e t ime fo r travel on the Japanese islands.

F o r the past five years Clark has t augh t a course on Japanese

his tory at Hope . A l though his main field is English h i s to ry , Clark has pursued s tudy of J apan th rough facul ty deve lopmen t pro-grams which the GLCA has spon-sored wi th the help of grants f r o m the F o r d F o u n d a t i o n and o t h e r f o u n d a t i o n s .

IN T H E SUMMER of 1967, Clark par t ic ipa ted in a facu l ty deve lopmen t seminar on Japan at the Universi ty of Michigan. Dur-ing his stay in Japan he will pursue a research topic compa r ing indust r ia l iza t ion in England and Japan .

See ad on page 6 co lumn 5

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and the s ta te of c a m p u s social life in general .

T W E N T Y - E I G H T ques t ions were con t a ined in the survey, and the resul ts were b r o k e n d o w n by sex and by type of res idence , that is, w h e t h e r do rm, f ra t house or co t tage . Of the 328 ques t ionna i r e s d i s t r i bu ted , 203 were r e t u r n e d , a response rate of a b o u t 65 per cen t .

O n e of the mos t r emarkab le results of the survey, acco rd ing to Schre iber , is that 25 per cent of the s t u d e n t s indica ted that they never use the visi tat ion privilege while abou t 76 per cen t said that they d o so "less than five t imes a m o n t h . " T h e f indings also show that men s tuden t s in general have guests in their r ooms slightly m o r e f r e q u e n t l y than d o w o m e n .

O N E Q U E S T I O N asked what s t u d e n t s think is the " o n e most c o m m o n v io la t ion" of the guest policy. Less than t w o per cent of those ques t ioned ind ica ted that " ind iscree t b e h a v i o r " was the most f r equen t o f f ense , while abou t 26 per cent c i ted failure to keep doo r s open , and about 45 per cent said that they had not wi tnessed any vio la t ions whatso-ever.

A tota l of 73 per cent of the respond ing s tuden t s felt that the guest policy has improved c a m p u s social life at least to some e x t e n t , while 17 per cent said that it has had no e f fec t .

O N E O F T H E mos t i m p o r t a n t original goals of the guest privi-l e g e s - t o provide o p p o r t u n i t i e s for " c o e d u c a t i o n a l s t u d y " - h a s not been a t t a ined to any great e x t e n t , accord ing to the survey results. F ighty- f ive per cent of those ques-t ioned said that the pol icy has had no e f fec t on their s tudy habi ts , and only 1 1 per cent said that it has improved them.

Men and w o m e n s t u d e n t s diff-ered slightly in their response to the ques t ion w h e t h e r they favored guest hours . Over 97 per cent of the men responded a f f i rma t ive ly , c o m p a r e d to 92 per cent of the w o m e n . One hund red per cent of the frat house and co t t age resi-d e n t s (of bo th sexes) favor the

guest policy, while the f igure for d o r m res idents was 93 per cent .

A S K E D HOW they would rate the general social life on campus , 47 per cent of the s t u d e n t s chose " f a i r , " 21 per cent said " p o o r , " and 20 per cent said "very p o o r . "

O n e ques t ion asked how each s t u d e n t th inks his unit as a whole feels abou t guest policy hours , and the response showed a sub-stant ia l d i f f e r ence be tween men and w o m e n and be tween co t t age and d o r m residents . S ix ty-n ine per cent of the w o m e n r e s p o n d a n t s said their unit " w e l c o m e s " the pol icy, c o m p a r e d to 95 per cent of the men. T h e figures for d o r m s and co t t ages were 74 per cent and 92 per cent respect ively. T w e n t y -seven per cent of the w o m e n said they thought their un i t s " d o n ' t c a r e " about guest hours .

A MUCH greater pe rcen tage of w o m e n than of men - 4 7 per cent versus 18 per c e n t - i n d i c a t e d that s t u d e n t s in their unit had shown some re luctance to serve on the unit counci l .

S i x t y - t w o per cent of the stu-d e n t s indicated tha t , of the t ime they spend m their r ooms with guests of the oppos i t e sex, they spend less than one- th i rd of the t ime s tudying.

A S K E D W H E T H E R they thought the guest pol icy has added to " t h e m a t u r i t y and re-sponsibi l i ty of social l i f e" in their units , 6 0 per cent answered a f f i rmat ive ly . In a b r e a k d o w n hy sex, a somewha t greater percent-age of men than of w o m e n felt that " m a t u r i t y and r e spons ib i l i t y " had been enhanced .

Th ree short essay ques t ions , deal ing with weaknesses and possi-ble changes in the guest policy and in c a m p u s social life, were included in the survey. One of the most f r equen t answers , accord ing to Schre iber , called for the aboli-tion of unit counci l s because they ref lect an a t t i t u d e of d is t rus t on the part of the admin i s t r a t ion . A n o t h e r typical answer asked for the es tab l i shment of a "c losed d o o r " policy because of the noise and lack of privacy resul t ing f rom the present regulat ions.

Foreign study awards available;

applications due October 15 The appl ica t ion deadl ine for

overseas g radua te scholarships provided by the U.S. government and foreign d o n o r s is Oct . 15, In te rna t iona l E d u c a t i o n Direc tor Dr. Paul Fried has a n n o u n c e d .

C o m p e t i t i o n for the 540 grants to be awarded for the 1972-73 academic year was opened by the Ins t i tu te of In te rna t iona l Educa-t ion in May 1971. Most of the scholarships are fu rn i shed by the federal gove rnmen t u n d e r the Ful-br ight-Hays Act .

In add i t ion t o full grants , which provide round- t r ip trans-p o r t a t i o n to any o n e of 29 coun-tries, as well as t u i t i on and main-tenance for one academic year , t w o o t h e r types of grants are available: U.S. G o v e r n m e n t travel grants to 12 coun t r i e s , and main-tenance and tu i t ion awards to 14 count r ies , o f fe red by foreign gov-e r n m e n t s , universi t ies and private donors .

Fr ied said that abou t 180 scholarships are available for Ger-

m a n y , 25 for Austr ia and more than 80 for France . He also indi-ca ted that a n u m b e r of teaching assistantships are open for men and w o m e n w h o are needed to teach English conversa t ion in secondary schools in Austr ia , France , Yugoslavia and o the r places.

General eligibility r equ i r emen t s for the awards are U.S. c i t izenship at the t ime of app l i ca t ion , a bachelor ' s degree or its equivalent by the beginning da te of the grant , language abil i ty c o m m e n s u -rate with the d e m a n d s of the p roposed s tudy pro jec t and good heal th . Excep t for cer ta in specific awards , app l ican ts may not hold or expect to receive the Ph.D. before the beginning of the grant .

Appl ica t ion fo rms and fu r t he r i n fo rma t ion for s t u d e n t s cur ren t ly enrol led at Hope may be ob ta ined f rom Fried, w h o serves as the college's Fu lbr igh t program ad-viser.

PEL'S GUITAR GALLERY ' 'The f inest in fo lk , classic, and f l amenco gui tars" .

Handl ing the fo l lowing brands:

Mart in , Gui ld , H o f n e r , Alvarez, Yamaha , H a r m o n y .

Vega, Bacon, & F r a m u s banjos .

Also recorders , harmonicas , accord ions

31 ̂ WEST 8 T H S T R E E T H O L L A N D

Four Hope College anchor September 27 . 1971

The beer case On Jan. 1, 1972 the great logical under-

pinning to Hope College's no-alcohol-on-campus drinking policy wil l be washed away in a tide of legislative progress. On that date the age of majority in Michigan will be lowered f rom 21 to 18, transform-ing the greater port ion of Hope's student body f rom restricted minors into ful l legal adults. While most of this action's implica-tions wi l l be dealt wi th on a personal level by the students, some implications must be confronted on an institutional level by the college; one of these is the lower dr inking

age.

The programmed response of Hope ad-ministrators when questioned concerning Hope's dr inking policy has long been that the school would violate the spirit of Michigan's dr inking law, if not the law itself, by permitt ing alcohol on campus. This response was made part of the 1971-72 "Student Handbook" this fall

when pertinent sections from the coded law of Michigan were included wi th the college's regulations. Come Jan. 1 the college must either devise new just i f icat ion for what otherwise would be an antiquated campus statute or amend the rule.

Justif ication by state law was probably once secondary justi f ication, that is, unt i l justi f ication on the grounds that all alco-

holic beverages are inherently evil was demoted f rom the top spot as an ana-chronism. With the number one slot va-cant, the validity of the anachronism must

be tested.

The argument for the intrinsic malevo-lence of alcohol has had a f ict i t ious biblical base. Biblically there is no categorical condemnation of the consumption of alco-holic beverages. Drunkenness, not dr inking, is condemned. Twentieth century social historians have determined that the phe-nomenon of teetotaling Americans is his-torical ly founded in cultural, not religious,

grounds.

Without the support of the law of the land and with the only other serious defense considered outmoded except by the most narrow-minded sectarians, the present pol icy, if adhered to, would repre-sent an unrealistic and unreasonable refusal

to adjust to a changing world. In Janu-ary, what now makes sense would make nonsense; Hope College's dr inking rule would be repressive in light of changing laws and changing attitudes.

It would seem then that Hope must modi fy its drinking rule. The regulation

reads: The laws of the State of Michigan

prohib i t the use of alcoholic beverages

by persons under 21 years of age and the sale or provision of alcoholic bev-erages to such persons. The College upholds the state and municipal laws concerning dr inking and in addit ion, prohibits the possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages on college pro-perty or in college housing units and at college functions. The college also pro-hibits disorderly behavior while under the influence of alcohol on college property, at any student-sponsored so-cial event, or at any college-sponsored funct ion.

The first statement of the regulation must be revised; the college has no choice. However, due to the imminent availability of liquor to nearly the entire student population, the college should consider modify ing that part of the regulation ex-cluding alcohol f rom the campus. Modifica-t ion here would mean permit t ing alcohol on campus. The changing legal status of students and the changed att i tude toward drinking of many students and faculty suggest that the modif icat ion should be

made.

Presently, w i th no more than one-fourth of the student body able to buy alcoholic beverages of f campus, the dean of students office is unable to prevent dr inking in the dorms. When the remaining three-fourths of the student body become legal drink-ers, prevention wi l l become even more d i f f icu l t . The drinking regulation would

be a shambles.

Complicating this problem for the en-forcement off icials is the fact that, come January, there simply wi l l not be enough places in Holland where students may dr ink. At present Skiles Tavern is packed to overflowing on weekend evenings. The Hollander Pub, the only other respectable tavern near the college, already has a healthy college business, and could accom-odate only a very l imi ted number of new student drinkers. The remainder, unless they have transportat ion, have no place to drink if barred f rom campus.

The only satisfactory alternative is to make some accomodation for drinking on campus. Evidence seems to indicate that drinking in dormitories often gets out of hand, frequently leading to property dam-age. This does not appear to be an accept-able revision.

To allow students to drink on campus, but out of the dorms, seems more realistic. Fortunately for the college, the newly-completed DeWitt Cultural Center provides an excellent location for an on-campus pub. With both the Kletz area and the student lounge below it , several hundred students could enjoy their new legal status in a healthy, control led atmosphere.

The college should pursue this plan wi th all haste, in anticipation of the Jan. 1 showdown.

Readers speak out

Blanton challenged "O my soul, do not aspire to i m m o r t a l life,

but exhaus t the l imits of the poss ib le . " Pindar, Pythian iii.

A f t e r reading the co lumn en t i t l ed "Cri-ticism of Rel igion" in the S e p t e m b e r 20 issue of the anchor, it became str ikingly evident to me that a l though Mr. Blanton does certainly no t aspire to i m m o r t a l l ife, ne i ther has he intel lectual ly even begun to

„• • >

exhaus t the limits of the possible, as the above q u o t e which he used to i n t r o d u c e his c o l u m n states.

His obviously b lunt remarks d o not give any indica t ion that they c o m e as a result of any extensive examina t ion of the l imits of the possible. In fact , the ent i re a rgumen t he presents is full of similar u n f o u n d e d s t a t e m e n t s .

He s tates that " t h e exis tence of God is no t of crucial i m p o r t a n c e he re ; " ye t he then p roceeds to devote a large par t of his article t o describing his ideas on God no t exist ing.

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Sunday afternoon

" H a r r y . . .Harry will you s top looking at tha t s tup id foo tba l l game and listen t o me? The re ' s a very suspicious man lurking in f ron t of the house . .What do y o u mean f ind out wha t he wants? You find out wha t he wan t s . .You ' r e the man in this house . . . Harry , I th ink he 's get t ing in to you r c a r . . .Yes, he is ge t t ing in to y o u r car . . . Let ' s call the police.

"HOW CAN YOU SAY tha t Harry? Even if the car is insured you should at least m a k e some e f f o r t t o s top a thief . . .1 d o n ' t care if it is f ou r th down and one t o go, you can ' t let s o m e b o d y just up and steal y o u r c a r . . .Look Harry he ' s ge t t ing out now and open ing the h o o d d . . .He's p robab ly t rying to get it s tar ted . . .1 th ink you should at least yell at him . . .

"Al l r ight , so the Redskins made a first d o w n . . .But if you just c o m e to the window . . .Look he 's got the m o t o r star-ted . . .Please, Harry , call the police . . . What? . . .It will ruin you r a f t e r n o o n if the police c o m e . . .Yes, I know you have y o u r hear t set on watch ing the game, bu t wha t are we going to d o for a car? . . . I 'm not dis t ract ing you . . .How can you say I always t h ink of ways of in te r rup t ing you when y o u ' r e watching a foo tba l l game . . . Am I supposed t o let someone steal y o u r car w i t h o u t telling you . . .Harry y o u ' r e get t ing up f r o m y o u r c h a i r . . .What hap-pened? . . .Oh, i t 's a commerc ia l . . .No, the car 's gone n o w . . .The man drove it off . . .Are y o u going to repor t it? Af t e r the Kansas Ci ty game which ends at 7 o ' c lock? . . .Well, y o u ' v e cer ta inly made a cont r ibu-

tion to law and order today . . . "ALL RIGHT, 1 PROMISE 1 w o n ' t

bo the r y o u again . . .Go back to you r game . . .

" H a r r y , the re ' s a cab pulling up to the house . . .Harry i t ' s our son J i m m y who has been in the Navy for t w o y e a r s . . .1 d idn ' t even k n o w he was back in this coun t ry r . . Oh, my goodness , he looks so b r o w n and tall . . .Come Harry , le t ' s greet him at the d o o r . . .Harry , you d o n ' t want to greet

F u r t h e r m o r e , t o say tha t " n o t h i n g out of all the knowledge we have accumula t ed suggests tha t there is a G o d , " reveals tha t in his zealous e f f o r t to convince us that he a lone has the answer to these issues, he has gone one s tep t o o far.

Is Blanton a t t e m p t i n g to tell us that he has been able to mas ter "all the knowledge we have a c c u m u l a t e d ? " If so, I wish he would share his m e t h o d with me: it would help greatly in keeping up with some of the chemis t ry courses a round here . I think he would do well to re-phrase that s t a t emen t , relying instead on the knowledge he has accumula t ed . Otherwise , is he not "p re -tending to k n o w that which he does no t k n o w ? "

Then the q u o t e by Twain ; if it is t rue tha t there " i sn ' t a n y t h i n g so grotesque or incredible that the average h u m a n being can ' t believe i t , " then is it not possible tha t Blan ton ' s c o m m e n t s are the result of the grotesque and i n c r e d i b l e - j u s t as he accuses the concep t of a divine en t i ty as being the result of the gro tesque and incredible?

In s u m m a r y , my response to Blanton is tha t those who "bel ieve in such ignorant religious asse r t ions" are by the very evi-dence of his art icle no more ignorant than those who reject t h e m .

Burt Vander Caan

by Art Buchwald

y o u r son a f t e r he fough t for his c o u n t r y ? . . .

" O h you can ' t leave the set now because the Cardinals have just f u m b l e d ? . . .No, d o n ' t worry , I'll ask J i m m y to c o m e in the side door so he w o n ' t d i s tu rb y o u . . .Why are you yelling at me? . . .Be mad at the Navy. They ' r e the ones w h o let J immy c o m e h o m e on Sunday .

" H A R R Y , I KNOW YOU told me not t o bo the r you , and I 've let you alone for the entire quar te r , bu t s o m e t h i n g has come u p I th ink you should k n o w a b o u t . . .Our daughte r Ger t rude has jus t called me f rom the hospital and she's a b o u t to give b i r th to a baby . . .Will y o u s top screaming at me? . . .1 know it isn't a big th ing to have a

baby , Harry . . .Women have t h e m all the t ime. Ordinarily it isn't wor th in te r rup t ing a foo tba l l game to tell you abou t it, but I would like to remind y o u of one thing, Har ry . . .Ger t rude isn't marr ied! . . .This could be a very t r auma t i c exper ience for a 15-year-old girl . . .Yes Har ry , I 'm as sorry as you are tha t Bragg missed the field goal . . .it 's very wet on tha t a s t r o t u r f . . . Well I'll go to the hospi ta l myself . I 'm sure G e r t r u d e will u n d e r s t a n d . . . .

" I ' m back Harry . . .Ger t rude had a l i t t le boy . . .What game are y o u watching n o w ? . . .The San Diego Chargers. What h a p p e n e d to the Redskins? They won? . . . I sn ' t tha t w o n d e r f u l . . .Then you r after-n o o n wasn' t a c o m p l e t e waste a f t e r all.

" H A R R Y I'VE DECIDED t o leave you . . .No, I can ' t wait unt i l San Diego loses

rthe b a l l . . .1 wish to discuss it n o w . . .I've given it a lot of t h o u g h t and I 've decided tha t life is just passing me by . . . D o n ' t turn the volume up , Harry . . .It w o n ' t d o you any good. I 'VE MADE MY DECISION, H A R R Y . . . H A R R Y , T U R N DOWN T H E S E T . . . N O , H A R R Y , T H E R E IS NO SENSE T A L K I N G A B O U T IT T O M O R -ROW NIGHT . . WHY NOT? BECAUSE T O M O R R O W N I G H T D E T R O I T IS PLAY-ING THE M I N N E S O T A V I K I N G S . "

Copyr ight 1971, Los Angeles T imes

anc ON COLLEOi

OLLAND, MICHIGAN P R E S S

Publ ished dur ing the college year excep t vaca t ion , hol iday and e x a m i n a t i o n per iods by and for the s tuden t s or H o p e College, Ho l l and , Michigan, unde r t h e a u t h o r i t y of

the S t u d e n t C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Media C o m m i t t e e . Subscr ip t ion price: S7 per year.

Pr in ted by the Compos ing R o o m , G r a n d Rapids , Michigan. M e m b e r , Assoc ia ted

Collegiate Press, Uni ted S ta tes S t u d e n t Press Associa t ion. Of f i ce loca ted on g r o u n d

floor of Graves Hall. T e l e p h o n e 3 9 2 - 5 1 1 1 , Ex tens ion 2 3 0 1 and 2 2 8 5 . T h e op in ions

on this page are no t necessarily those of the s t u d e n t b o d y , facu l ty or admin i s t r a t i on

of H o p e College.

Ed i to r Garrett DeGraff

Associate ed i to r Bob Roos

Assistant ed i to r Mary Houting

News ed i to r Gary Gray

Fea tu re s edi tor Eileen Verduin

Cri t iques ed i to r Kay Hubbard

Edi tor ia l assis tants Tom Donia

Gerald Swieringa

Spor t s ed i to r Merlin ,W kite man

Business manager Ned Junor

Advert is ing manager Richard Lopez

Subscr ip t ion manager . . . . Clarke Borgeson

Art Sarah Myhre

Columni s t Bob Blanton

Repor t e r s David DeKok, Linda

Hutchings, Mark Van Oostenburg,

Rich VanDoren, Molly Gates, Robin Pearce, Paula Nichols, Peter Orbeton.

Pho tog raphe r s Tom Siderius,

Tobey Sanford.

September 27, 1971 Hope College anchor

Five

t

v *

i

9

*

'Future Shock9 attempts to explain too much Editor's Note: This week's aA7c/70/" review is wr i t ten by junior philos-ophy major Neal Freedman and senior history major Ryan Mat-thews. They review Future Shock by Alvin Toff ler (Random House, $5.95, and Bantam paperback, $1.95).

(Reviewers note to Mr. T o f f l e r : We k n o w you will greatly appreci-ate the ou tda tedness of this cri-t ique; we, the au thors , have suc-cessfully escaped the t ime swirl which you say c o n f o u n d s modern man . ) •

In the past year, the enlight-ened intel lectuals who f r equen t the best-seller c o u n t e r s have gained t w o p r o f o u n d , but contra-d ic tory , insights into m o d e m man and his exis tence in super- indus-trial America. The or ig inators of these revelations, both self-styled-psuedo-psycho-sociologis ts , o f f e r such conf l ic t ing diagnoses of tech-nological society that readers are c o n f r o n t e d with a twen t i e th cen-tury Pollyanna-Cassandra deba te on the fu tu re of this c o u n t r y .

OUR P O L L Y A N N A , the au-thor of The Greening oj America, Charles Reich, has already seen his f amous Consciousness III reduced to myth in this paper by reviewer F reedman . Our Cassandra, Alvin Tof f le r of Future Shock popula-n t y , now sees his case reviewed.

Both Tof f l e r and Reich preach technological de t e rmin i sm. They are captives of an a t t i t u d e which ascribes metaphysica l s ta tus to machines. That is, they bo th posit man in dialectical struggle with technology as though this technol-ogy was some brute force itself and not someth ing that man created.

METAPHYSICS is a lways spec-ulat ion. Our modern sociologist likes to avoid that word , so he calls himself a "social f u t u r i s t . " The fu tur is t Reich (ou r Polly-anna) prophesized the negat ion of technology by t echno logy : ma-chines that c rumble under the weight of their own devices. Con-sciousness 111 would be created and would prevail. T o f f l e r per-ceives someth ing very d i f f e r e n t .

" F u t u r e s h o c k " is T o f f l e r ' s la-bel for the disease that has in-

W5/?§ Editor's Note: This week's WTAS record review is wr i t ten by Music Director Bud Thompson. He re-views Blue, an album by Joni Mitchell , on Reprise Records.

I had heard many stor ies abou t Joni Mitchell 's latest a lbum. Blue, before 1 actually heard it. One story s tated that it had back-ground orches t ra t ion . This d idn ' t sound like Joni Mitchell, seeing that the most o rches t ra ted any of her a lbums has ever been was a string quar te t on "Ladies Of The C a n y o n . "

O the r s said that it was just d i f f e ren t , not the Jon i Mitchell they had come to k n o w and love. So 1 approached Blue with a great deal of hesi tat ion and reservation, afraid that a great style had been sacrificed for a new image.

Well, Blue just goes to show that you shouldn ' t believe every-thing you hear. First o f f , it is not o rches t ra ted . G r a n t e d , it has several o ther people assisting Miss Mitchell, such as S t ephen Stills and James Taylor . But the Joni

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*> anachronism

fected the Western super-indus-trial world (which neatly avoids those individuals not f o r t u n a t e enough to be exposed to this bourgeois virus). The disease is that of change wrought by tech-nology; a change whose accelera-tion is absolute , one which chal-lenges man 's physiological and psychological capacit ies. Tech-nology has replaced s tabi l i ty , rootedness and sameness with an exis tence character ized by " t r an -sience, diversity and nove l t y . "

ALL IS IN a cons tan t s tate of f lux. New fr iends are soon old f r iends; newly visited places are quickly left for even newer places; '72 model cars replace ' V P s ; and even novel ideas (like Tof f l e r ' s ) rapidly become anachronisms.

Time, which is relative since it is def ined by change, has t rapped man in a maels t rom of chaos , has bombarded his senses, has over-s t imula ted him physically and menta l ly . The choices for modern man are too many ; the responsi-bility for these choices t oo great ; he f inds it impossible to cope. " T h e s y m p t o m s of f u t u r e shock are with us n o w . "

" F U T U R E S H O C K " as a con-ceptual tool does not render the world any more intelligible than the o the r recently coined socio-

logical labels do. Like the others , it a t t emp t s to explain too much . For example , radical politics and black mil i tancy are only irre-sponsible react ions to over-whelming technological change ac-cording to Toff ler . We seriously quest ion this.

We also quest ion what To f f l e r seems to mean by change. He states that the quan t i ty of change is as impor t an t , if not more im-por t an t , than the quali ty of change for analyzing present super- industnal society. In o the r words, To f f l e r assumes techno-logy to be inherently progressive. It becomes regressive, in fact , destruct ive, only insofar as man is unable to cope with the speed of change. There is no th ing wrong, for example , with cons tant ly " im-proving" upon man's technology. To the con t ra ry , it is desirable so long as man is taught to adapt to these improvements . Then man will not find " t rans ience , diversity and n o v e l t y " so devastat ing.

IT IS CLEAR where Tof f l e r ' s sensibilities lie. If he were merely describing a people who have in-heri ted a Wall Street conscious-ness - that is, an al ienated group

then we could unders tand what he means by society 's sickness. If he was merely describing a people who suf fe r f rom " t rans ience , di-

versity and nove l t y " because they view real, quali tat ive change as typif ied in 1972 model cars, then we could unde r s t and .

But To f f l e r allies himself with this type of consciousness (alien-ated, technological Consciousness III) by viewing this type of change as real, qual i ta t ive and even pro-gressive. Thus it is Tof f l e r who is infected and his book is a symp-tom of the disease he has diag-nosed. We now unders tand why it is in its 19th print ing.

IT IS N O T that modern man is on a speeding train, according to Tof f le r , bu t that he is not on it and should be. Once he has learned to become a passenger, technology will be under his con-trol. We say "passenger" instead of " c o n d u c t o r " because the latter is pe rmi t t ed to pull the brake, whereas the former can only en-joy the ride. Tof f le r wants every-one to en joy the ride.

How technology may be al-lowed to con t inue and yet be control led is the central paradox in To f f l e r ' s work. He presents us with such an overwhelmingly dark , disquiet ing present (which we believe exists), that he makes it diff icul t for the reader not to see " c o n t r o l " as meaning a partial (i.e., realistic) return to a pre-industrial life-style.

BUT T O F F L E R will have none of tha t . Instead he proposes insti-tu t ions like " f u t u r e assemblies" (Brave New World? We don ' t d o u b t it!) which might prepare people for (you got it) . . . the fu tu r e . This idea seems far more Utopian (in the bad sense, not the Marcusian) than a partial return to pre-industr ial life-styles, styles which have succeeded in engen-dering coun te r -cu l tu re groups across the c o u n t r y .

We believe that the inject ion of cancer cells in to a terminal cancer pa t ient is ne i ther a p ruden t nor a responsible act . The re fo re , we find ourselves unable to accept the fact that technology can cure technology . We must oppose the technological solut ion and insist that any solut ion to technological p rob lems reside in man.

AS MEN, we see a partial reversion to a pre-industrial life-style, or at least, a demand that a tenta t ive barrier be built against the ravages of technology as pos-sible impor t an t s teps toward the solut ion of technological prob-lems.

Realist ic-utopian to us, these al ternat ives are pure nonsense, roman t i c and idealistic, to Toff le r and , tragically, to the people of this coun t ry about whom he writes.

Christ's people

To the Greeks, folly...? by Steve Wykstra

Mitchell style is enhanced and enr iched, not sacrif iced.

All the songs, from composi-tion to a r rangement , carry the e lements that have made her a folk great. In "My Old M a n " she demons t r a t e s her ability to take stale song plots and m a k e them fresh: "But when he 's gone /Me and them lonesome blues col-l ide. /The bed 's too big, /The frying pan ' s too wide . "

Vet, Blue is d i f fe ren t . The songs seem to be poet ry being read with a musical background . At t imes it sounds as if she's racing lo get all the words in. The words too are d i f fe ren t . This al-bum seems to have more happy , hope fu l songs ("Al l 1 W a n t " , "My Old Man" , " C a r e y " , "Ca l i fo rn i a " ) than her previous albums. She 's taking a new look at life. As a result, this a lbum looks and sounds d i f f e ren t .

To put it s imply . Blue is a good Joni Mitchell a lbum. It is not her best, but mediocre Joni Mitchell far surpasses the best of many o ther artists. Jon i Mitchell fans will like Blue. So will most o ther people.

There is a rumor abou t , that becoming and being a Christian necessarily involves abandon ing one ' s capaci ty for intell igent, ra-tional though t . It is not a new idea, bu t a recurring one. And it has been tested and fought before , bu t deserves to be tested-^and, if proven f a l s e - t o be fought again.

IT D E S E R V E S to be tes ted, because the c o m m a n d m e n t Christ puts first is to love God with all our mind, heart and soul. If our minds, proper ly used, tell us we are irrational for believing the object of our love even exists, much less that He is wor thy of our love, then the first C o m m a n d -ment conta ins the seed of its own des t ruc t ion , and of the disintegra-tion of the Christian fai th.

Now our quest ion is not, "Are some, most or all Christ ians irra-tional as far as their Chris t iani ty is c o n c e r n e d ? " That quest ion we should give to Dr. David Myers, as a social psychologist . Rather , our quest ion is, "Must a Christian necessanly be irrational, as far as his Chris t iani ty is c o n c e r n e d ? "

THIS Q U E S T I O N can only be answered by first c lar i fying what is involved in becoming/be ing a Christ ian, and what is involved in being an intelligent and rational person. From there we may ask what sort of relat ionship exists between the Christian and rational man, given the kind of things they respectively involve.

First, what is involved in be-coming/be ing a Christ ian? I sug-gest this, as a rough beginning. A Christian is a person who inter-nally recognizes that his life is not , in some way, what life is meant to be. He comes to believe that the root of the p rob lem is that he was made for a certain

sort of relat ionship with his Per-sonal Crea tor , but that this rela-t ionship is " b r o k e n . " And finally, he finds that Jesus Christ is the one to w h o m he must turn in order that this relat ionship might be restored and his life pulled together in to what it is meant to be.

MY A P O L O G I E S to C hristians, for all that this leaves unsaid. And my apologies to non-Chris t ians for seeming to say more than I have f right to, at this po in t .

For example , to " recognize that life is not what life is meant to be" implies that life is not a mere p roduc t of seething mole-cules react ing under probabl is t ic laws plus whatever values we arbi-trarily choose to give it. So let us add, at this point , that this impli-cation is part of the Christian " r e c o g n i t i o n , " and leave as an open issue whether this is sheer delusion, or deep t ru th .

Likewise, when I say the Chris-tian " f i n d s Jesus Christ is the one he has to turn t o , " let us say, that this Jesus is the Chris t ian 's dis-covery as it appears to him. Let us leave open the ques t ion as to whether this Jesus is a historical person and living reality or whe-ther or not this whole discovery is a mere mirage, con jured up by a thirsty soul and projected upon the barren desert of an empty universe and hollow life.

S E C O N D , what is involved in being an intelligent and rational person? T o be intelligent is to be aware of , rather than ignorant of, the facts which are available to us which have a bearing on the ques-tions we are trying to answer. To be rat ional is to reason f rom these facts to our conclusions meet ing

the canons of logic. T h e canons of logic are the rules though t must fol low, if thought is to avoid con t rad ic t ing itself.

1 suggest we be especially care-ful to not ice the un ique sort of s i tuat ion and ques t ions to which the Christ ian Gospel pu rpo r t s to speak. For example , it does not pu rpor t to speak to our scientific ques t ions , which seek to uncover regular pa t t e rns of natural events, to give us cont ro l of our physical env i ronmen t .

R A T H E R , IT purpor t s to speak to our "rel igious ques-t ions , " which are an expression of some sort of felt need for "re-d e m p t i o n , " in order that we might Live. Thus the Christian faith is not irrational just because science does not jus t i fy it. On the con t r a ry , the more one under-s tands the nature , aims and limits of science, the more it appears irrational to expect scientific facts, m e t h o d s and results to have a bearing on religious ques t ions and answers.

This is not to say that there are no facts which have a bearing on the evaluat ion of what pu rpor t s to be religious t ru th . Nei ther does it say there are no relat ionships be-tween religion and science. It is only to alert us to take great care lest we c o n c e n t r a t e so much at-t en t ion on the sort of facts which do not have the required rele-vance. With that concen t ra t ed at-ten t ion we ignore the facts that do.

In the nex t essay, I shall try to suggest some features of the rela-t ionship between the Christian faith and intell igent reason which do have a bearing upon the ra-tional evaluat ion of the Christian Gospel .

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Black Americanism The t ime has come to take a

critical a t t i t u d e toward the black " r e v o l u t i o n " in America.

THE BLACK movement in this society is moving along a pa th leading nowhere , nei ther forward nor backward . In essence, the black " m o v e m e n t " is not moving. Blacks have gone f rom integrated bus seats to integrated toilet seats. Outs ide of this " m o n u m e n t a l " step forward I find no evidence of significant progress. In fac t , the living cond i t ions of the masses of blacks in this society have deter io-rated steadily.

The most obvious reason for this lack of progress is the repres-sive na ture of white racism. How-ever, ano the r reason (which might not be so obvious) is black people themselves. American society, th rough its ins t i tu t ions , has created a "second n a t u r e " in black people.

IN O T H E R WORDS, American society has set up a system (not consciously perhaps) in which black people have become habi tu-ally good Americans .

There is no black progress in America because black people , al-though not con ten t with their cond i t ion , have been skil lfully in-

jected wi th those Amer ican values which serve to pe rpe tua te that same exis tence in which they find themselves. One such Amer ican value, t he quest for weal th , is qu i te c o m m o n a m o n g blacks in America .

A f u r t h e r explanat ion is in order . Let us start with a state-ment made by Malcom X in Aug-ust of 1964: "1 am not an Ameri-can. I 'm one of the 22 million black people who are the victims of Amer ican i sm." If Malcom were alive t oday he would be forced to realize that Americanism (Ameri-caniza t ion) , has taken its toll on black people in this society.

IT IS PRECISELY through the process of Americanizat ion that black people have become good Americans . As d e m o n s t r a t e d by Herbert Marcuse, America ( the consumer e c o n o m y ) has created a second na tu re in blacks which ties them " l ib id ina l ly" to the Ameri-can way. In o ther words, it has become a need to consume, pro-duce and accumula te materials , while at the same time the need for f r eedom has become subju-gated to those needs. To pursue the po in t , the black ( w h o has

by Bob Blanton

b e c o m e Americanized) , au tomat i -cally f ights against any change that would seek to abolish his d e p e n d e n c e on the system.

Black people, for the most par t , are materialists. And we are quick to assert our individuali ty, a n o t h e r t rue American trait . We may bu rn down a couple of cities every now and then, but it is only because we aren' t allowed to ful-fill our " n e e d " to be good Ameri-cans.

IN O R D E R TO stage a success-ful radical black movemen t in this soc ie ty , we must b e c o m e anti-mater ia l is t . We have to attain a sense of collective spirit , not merely intel lectual , bu t actual .

I am not one to de lude myself t hough , and as it s tands now the strongest counter - revolu t ionary force to the black movemen t (if we assume the black movemen t to be revolut ionary in na ture) is black people. If any th ing is to be learned f rom this brief essay let it be that we should be t t e r perceive w h o our real enemy is.

" T h e coun te revo lu t ion (is) an-chored in the inst inctual struc-t u r e . "

- H e r b e r t Marcuse

Process streamlined

Recruitment reorganized continued from page I

Assistant Director of Admissions Dave VanderWel. VanderWel com-piled data regarding the concen-trat ion of a lumni, the location of Reformed churches , the geo-graphic dis t r ibut ion of s tuden t s and minor i ty groups, and the ec-onomic cond i t ion of each area.

Other prepara t ion for the re-cru i tment program included a two-week training session for re-crui ters developed by Assistant Director Phil Toppen . The re-crui ters will utilize a new recruit-ment brochure drawn up by Dr. J o h n Hopkins , chairman of the c o m m u n i c a t i o n s depa r tmen t , and s tuden t s Dale Reed and Gre tchen Kleis Straw.

THE B R O C H U R E is more along the lines of " s t u d e n t s talk-ing to o ther s tuden t s about life at Hope than pieces of the ca ta log ," LaBaugh said. It does not conta in

specific in fo rma t ion on costs and curr iculum because this informa-tion is available in the catalog.

A n o t h e r innovat ion is the method of gett ing in fo rma t ion to the s tuden t . Most recruiting ma-terials will be sent in mailing tubes. LaBaugh hopes that this will aid the post off ice and in-trigue the prospective s tuden t .

AN E F F O R T HAS also been made to s treamline procedure in the admissions of f ice itself. La Baugh said he is trying to make more ef f ic ien t use of personnel to handle the flow of applicat ions. There will be more emphasis on data processing, but LaBaugh stressed that this did not mean the s tuden t would become "just a n u m b e r . "

In o rder to provide more at ten-tion to each applicat ion and faster service for the s tuden t , all unnec-essary paperwork has been elim-

• • •

Welcome to Holland

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It is wi th great pleasure that we present the convenience of washers and dryers to you. With good care they should not give you any trouble. If there is a problem, use the card left in the laundry room. Fill in home address, and cause of trouble, and your money wil l be prompt ly refunded.

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inated. The six page appl icat ion form has been reduced to t w o pages. Letters of r ecommenda t ion are no longer required except in the case of a "marginal s t u d e n t . "

ONCE THE S T U D E N T applies to Hope, he is sent a t imed series of let ters . Depar tment chairmen have also been asked to write le t ters about their depa r tmen t which could be sent to prospec-tive s tudents who express an in-terest in a specific depa r tmen t .

LaBaugh also said he hopes to get more Hope s tuden t s and fac-ulty involved in the admissions off ice operat ions .

Important ,71- ,72 calendar dates are announced

Registrar Jon Huisken has an-nounced impor tan t dates for the ' 71 - , 72 calendar.

According to the registrar, the drop-add period ends Sep tember 30. Pass-fail appl icat ions are also due on that day. November 29 will be the last day to wi thdraw f r o m a course with a " W " grade.

Huisken reminded s tuden t s that all ques t ions regarding regis-t ra t ion procedures , schedule changes, t ranscripts and pass-fail should be directed to the registrar. Ques t ions relating to academic regulat ions should be directed to Associate Dean fo r Academic Af-fairs J o h n Stewart .

THE ANCHOR

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September 27 , 1971 Hope College anchor

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Evdokia Carayanni: 'useful history by Gary Gray

T h e long-s tanding all-male oc-c u p a n c y of the professor ia l dens of second f loor Vorhees has final-ly c o m e to an end with the add i t ion of Miss Evdokia Carayan-ni t o Hope ' s h is tory d e p a r t m e n t .

MISS C A R A Y A N N I says she is especially conce rned in her t w o classes, The Greek World and The Middle Ages, with giving her stu-den t s an i n t r o d u c t i o n to " u s e f u l h i s t o r y . " " S t u d e n t s must grasp h is tory and use it to apprec ia te the present . I 'm very in teres ted in reviving the s t udy of the ancients . We gain to lerance f rom an under-s tand ing of the p a s t , " she says.

A native of Greece , Miss Cara-yanni finds the writings of Soc-rates and Pla to especial ly app rop -riate t oday . " E v e r y o n e k n o w s Pla-to ' s ' K n o w thyse l f . ' I've talked t o a lot of kids here and they all want to find out who they are. Maybe I can help show them th rough these m e n . "

MISS C A R A Y A N N I is a gradu-ate of A t h e n s University and holds the m a s t e r of arts degree f rom Central Michigan Universi ty. " T h e Greek universit ies are con-t e n t - o r i e n t e d , 0 she states. " T h e y deal in t heo ry , with little regard for m e t h o d s such as the tech-niques of archeological explora-t ion . The college in America works more with the m e t h o d s involved. In m y classes, I hope to present s o m e t h i n g of bo th schemes. Historical research is so i n t e r e s t i n g - l i k e pu t t ing toge the r a p u z z l e . "

The new teacher is i n fa tua t ed with Amer ica ' s large and pictur-esque universit ies. "Cen t ra l Michi-gan was so large and p re t ty and the University of Texas, where I s tudied last summer , was just b e a u t i f u l , " she adds. She ex-plained that in Greece, colleges do not have a " c a m p u s " as Ameri-cans conceive it. The Greek col-

Hope to offer credit in California program

Hope College has launched an innovat ive academic program in Cal i fornia this fall by o f f e r i n g college-credit courses at the Gar-den Grove C o m m u n i t y Church in G a r d e n Grove, Calif.

T H E P R O G R A M , appropr i -ately called H o p e College/West , is housed in the c h u r c h ' s " T o w e r of H o p e " building.

Cur ren t ly , only three college-credit courses are being o f f e r e d : " L i t e r a t u r e of Juda ism and Chris-t i a n i t y " ; "His to ry of the Chris t ian ( hurch '; and "Basic Chr is t ian 1 h o u g h t . " The courses , which will cost $60 per credi t hou r , are being t augh t by p rofessor Lamber t Pon-stein, of the H o p e religion facu l ty . Any post high school adul t may enroll in the program, which mee t s on M o n d a y and Tuesday evenings and Sa tu rday morn ings .

ASSOCIATE DEAN fo r Aca-demic Affa i r s J o h n S tewar t and Rev. Kenne th Van Wyck, min is te r of educa t ion at the G a r d e n Grove c h u r c h , bo th admin i s t r a to r s of H o p e Col lege/West , said they ex-pect an en ro l lmen t of f i f ty t o a h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s in the first year

of the p rogram. Stewart said most s tuden t s in the first semes ter are California college s tuden t s a t t end-ing schools near-by.

1 he H o p e College/West pro-gram is the result of e f f o r t s by Dr. Rober t Schul ler , pas tor of the Garden Grove church , to bring his church into a closer re la t ionship with Hope College. His e f f o r t s da te f rom a m e e t i n g of the Gen-eral Synod ot the R e f o r m e d Church in Amer ica in June , 1969.

S T E W A R T SAID that long range plans for the program in-c lude a b roaden ing of the liberal arts cur r icu lum of fe red there .

" H o p e College/West is a new ven ture in H o p e ' s long cherished tie with the R e f o r m e d C h u r c h , " said More t t e Rider, dean for aca-demic affairs .

"S ince m a n ' s need of educa-t ion is never ended and the ques t for fuller answers to u l t i m a t e ques t ions of h u m a n exis tence con-t inues , H o p e College/West pro-vides a genu ine o p p o r t u n i t y for such e x p l o r a t i o n , " said Chance l lo r William V a n d e r Lugt.

lege consis ts solely of c rowded c lassrooms.

"SOME MUST S T A N D or sit on the f l o o r , " she explains . "Per-haps this is because the schools are f inanced only by the govern-ment w i t h o u t tu i t ion f rom the s t u d e n t s . "

"Aus t i n and Mount Pleasant were big and b e a u t i f u l - h u t Hope , you k n o w , it is small bu t so c u t e ! " she exclaims. Miss Cara-yanni says she can ' t c o m p r e h e n d the n o t s and unrest on American campuses . " Y o u have such a nice learning e n v i r o n m e n t - y o u mus t apprec ia te i t , " she says.

AN ORTHODOX Chr is t ian , Miss Carayanni th inks that Chris-tians here should s tudy f u n d a -menta l religions like hers to dis-cover the roots of their fa i th . She says however , tha t she, as a histor-ian, mus t no t prescribe moral val-ues for her s tuden t s . Ra ther , she wishes only to " e x p o s e them to those values and principles which have been passed along by the great m e n . " She says, " I t ' s of course up to the individual to choose for himself which ideas to take in to his own personal philos-o p h y . "

" A l t h o u g h I've only been here a short t ime 1 like the kids very

goes on that *1 donVd isappo in t , S A T H E N A - M i s s Evdokia Carayanni , new assistant in the

them and that they, in turn, don ' t „ y . P ^ " f ' r ' T . P ' f 6 " a n d . l , o l d s a BA f r o m Athens d isappoint me " she says . * a n

r r ^ n f r o n i Central Michigan Univ. She teaches t w o classes at Hope , The Greek World and Xh e Middle Ages.

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September 27 , 1 9 7 1 Hope College anchor Eight

Wabash stifles late threat; beats Hope 20-19 by Merlin Whiteman

" T h e last t h r e e ya rds are the toughes t of a l l . " The s t a t e m e n t may be an ove rused spo r t c l iche, but t he Hope College H y i n g D u t c h m e n f o u n d it to be pain-fully t rue S a t u r d a y as they fell 20-19 to the Wabash Lit t le G ian t s at Riverview Park . The loss was the second f o o t b a l l de fea t of the season f o r the D u t c h .

WITH E I G H T seconds lef t on the c lock and H o p e trail ing 20-13 , J o n C o n s t a n t c a n n o n e d a t ouch -d o w n pass t o Mark Meyer . With t ime gone , H o p e trailed by a p o i n t .

College rules spec i fy that a t o u c h d o w n scored a f t e r t he e lapsed t ime of the game is con-ver tab le . So the Dutch h u d d l e d while the c r o w d s t o o d . T h e y went for t w o to win.

C O N S T A N T R O L L E D to his right, e luded a Wabash tackier , looked to the ins ide and ho i s t ed a pass t o t ight-end Ted A lb rech t . Wedged be tween two d e f e n d e r s , Albrecht saw the pass d e f l e c t e d f rom his f ingers and fall i ncom-plete . T h e Dutch took the de fea t .

T h e contes t was defens ive in na tu re , as s ta t i s t ics ind ica te . Hope had 2h2 y a rd s in to ta l of-fense , while Wabash had only 204 100 rushing and 104 passing. Wabash ' s total would have been much smal ler e x c e p t for a yard pass play that was all bu t inter-

c e p t e d . T h e Dutch d e f e n s e , sparked by the f ront l ine and especial ly Ted Rycenga , p layed a good game. T h r e e t imes t h e y for-ced Wabash to p u n t a f t e r three d o w n s , and o n c e they p r e v e n t e d the Litt le G ian t s f rom scor ing when they had first down and five ya rds to go for a t o u c h d o w n .

O F F E N S I V E L Y , Hope lacked p u n c h at t imes when driving against a s t u b b o r n Wabash de-fense. A n d , like last w e e k , mis-takes cost the Du tch . J o n Con-stant hit 1 1 of 23 passes fo r 104 yards and s c r ambled fo r 4 4 ya rds rushing, to lead the t e am o f f e n -sively. His p r i m e receivers, as usual , were J im Lamer ( 5 recep-tion fo r 56 y a r d s ) and Mary Meyer (5 for 41 yards) . Rush ing ace Greg Voss was l imi ted t o only 82 ya rds in 25 carr ies .

H o p e won the toss and e lec ted to receive. Fd Sanders t u r n e d in the second mos t exc i t ing play of the game when he took t h e open -ing k ickof f 62 y a r d s up the field b e f o r e being t ack led . F o u r min-u tes and nine p l ays la te r . C h u c k Brooks lugged the ball over f rom the th ree yard l ine to give Hope

T R A F F I C C L E A R A N C E - Hope b locke r s o p e n a ho le f o r all-league ta i lback Greg Voss in H o p e ' s 20-19 loss to Wabash S a t u r d a y .

k y first b lood and thei r on ly lead of the game. Mike Hinga 's ex t ra point a t t e m p t was g o o d .

WABASH WAS held to fou r d o w n s by H o p e , but the Dutch o f f e n s e could d o no b e t t e r and p u n t e d the ball back .

Hope qu ick ly regained posses-s ion, only to lose it o n c e more , this t ime on an i n t e r c e p t i o n . Wabash got wi th in five y a r d s of the goal, only t o see a f o u r t h d o w n pass k n o c k e d d o w n by Bob Lamer in the end zone .

T H E D U T C H had the ball as the second q u a r t e r o p e n e d . However , they had to p u n t ; but oh what a p u n t . Doug Smi th got off a 77 yard b o o t t h a t , when coup led with a c l ipping p e n a l t y , pu t Wabash o n the i r o w n nine yard line. On this series, Wabash c o m p l e t e d the 6 9 yard t ouch -d o w n pass p lay . With 9 : 5 8 to go in the first ha l f , the score s tood 7-7.

Wabash got a big break on Hope ' s next series. Hope , fo rced to p u n t , had the snap f r o m c e n t e r go over S m i t h ' s head and in to the end z o n e . Smi th hur r ied ly p i cked up the ball and k i c k e d - s h o r t . Wabash got the ball on H o p e ' s 18 yard line. F o u r plays later J o h n Schiff sneaked the ball over f r o m the one to m a k e the score 14-7. There were n o m o r e scores in the first half .

THE T H I R D qu ar ter was a defens ive s truggle. T h e ball ex-changed h a n d s f o u r t imes w i t h o u t a score . In the f o u r t h q u a r t e r , t he Dutch got a b reak when Wabash had a p u n y twelve yard p u n t o u t of their own end zone . H o p e quickly scored , as Voss ga l loped a round left end to make the score 14-13. T h e try for two was n o good .

This set the stage for every coach ' s n igh tmare : a k i cko f f re-

tu rned all the way . Wabash ' s Dave play. F r o m there ensued the fan-Garb i son received the e n s u i n g tasy to n igh tmare e n d i n g with k ickoff and r e t u r n e d it 88 y a r d s Wabash ho ld ing on for the vic-tor a score . T h e ex t r a po in t was tory .

C o m i n g o f f this d i sappo in t ing loss, the D u t c h m e n will travel to G e o r g e t o w n , K e n t u c k y nex t Sat-u r d a y , where they will face

wide.

HOPE G O T the ball, had to p u n t , and got it back o n c e more as the clock s h o w e d 1 :04 le f t to G e o r g e t o w n College.

Harriers claim second in Hope Invitational

by Mark VanOostenburg

Hope College f in ished s econd in the f i f t h annua l H o p e Invita-t ional c ross -coun t ry meet held Tuesday a f t e r n o o n .

Aqu inas College ( 2 8 p o i n t s to Hope ' s to ta l of 50) took first place with K a l a m a z o o . Ferr is

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recently waived , Bopf i nd i ca t ed thai the s ta te may still be reluc-tant to grant a l icense to a col lege or univers i ty , and a hear ing wou ld p robab ly be r equ i red .

If the s ta te l i quor c o m m i s s i o n feels that an app l i can t qua l i f i e s u n d e r its s t a n d a r d s , the appli-ca t ion is f o r w a r d e d to the app ro -pr ia te local g o v e r n m e n t , Bopf sta-ted. T h e local g o v e r n m e n t sends the app l ica t ion back to the s ta te with a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , and the s tate commis s ion makes its f inal

decision on the basis of that rec-o m m e n d a t i o n .

THE H O L L A N D City Counci l cou ld deny (he college a favorable r e c o m m e n d a t i o n on several bases, Bopf said. He e x p l a i n e d that Hol-land has a s t a t u t e p r o h i b i t i n g the serving of a lcohol ic beverages in e s t ab l i shmen t s that d o not serve food on a regular basis and have a seat ing capac i ty of less than 100.

Fven if an app l i can t c o m p l i e s with the s t a t u t e , the counc i l can still deny a l icense if it feels that g ran t ing it w o u l d no t be in the interest of the c o m m u n i t y .

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Sta te , Alma, Spr ing A r b o r and Calvin r o u n d i n g o u t a f ield of seven teams. Aqu inas has won the Hope Invi ta t ional f o u r of the last five years.

Greg Daniels of Hope ran the Winding Creek cou r se in a pace se t t ing t ime of 2 0 : 5 2 . Aqu inas c a p t u r e d the next three places, while H o p e ' s Phil Ceeley and Glenn Powers c a m e in f i f t h and seventh respec t ive ly . Randy Lawerence wi th a t ime of 2 2 : 2 8 and Marty Stark ( 2 2 : 3 4 ) both f in ished in the top t w e n t y , while Nick K r a m e r and Bob Scot t fin-ished f u r t h e r back .

T h e t e a m ' s p e r f o r m a n c e was very e n c o u r a g i n g in light of H o p e ' s past d e a r t h of cross-c o u n t r y successes. However , in o rder lo d o well in the Ml A A this season, the team mus t develop dep th b e y o n d its first three run-ners.

Next S a t u r d a y Hope will travel to Harlham College in R i c h m o n d / Indiana fo r t he Grea t Lakes Col-legiate Assoc ia t ion meet . Eleven schools f r o m Michigan, Indiana and Ohio will he c o m p e t i n g .

Dutch hooters suffer 4-0 loss at Lake Forest

Hope Col lege 's soccer team j o u r n e y e d to the p lush Lake Fores t College c a m p u s this past F r iday , only t o lose 4-0. It was the t e a m ' s second loss in t w o ou t ings this season.

T h e first ten m i n u t e s of the game were evenly p l ayed , hut then Lake Fores t scored on a freak play and d e m o r a l i z e d the t eam s o m e w h a t . Lake Fo re s t , un-of f ic ia l ly , t o o k n ine s h o t s on H o p e ' s goal, but c o n n e c t e d on four . H o p e was only able t o take eight sho ts , several of these being on b r e a k a w a y s .

H o p e ' s first h o m e m a t c h is Tuesday against S c h o o l c r a f t Com-m u n i t y of S c h o o l c r a f t , Michigan. G a m e t i m e is s chedu led f o r 3 : 3 0 .

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