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Alcohol survey results released

VOLUME NO. 91—ISSUE OCTOBER 26, 1979

Next week is Alcohol Awareness Week. In light of this, the Alcohol Education Committee has completed a compilation of a survey taken last year concerning drinking habits of Hope students.

A group of students—Pat O'Sul l i -van, Rathy Booher, Ralph Skaio, and Steve Gelpi—took the survey as a project for a marketing class. They decided on the project after meeting with the A .E .C . concerning some of its goals and purposes. The intent was to find a specific target group that could benefit most from what the A.E.C. was trying to accomplish.

Using marketing techniques, the students surveyed the Hope population to gather information concerning the drinking habits and patterns at Hope.

According to the survey, 85 percent of Hope students would be classified as drinkers. This compares with the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare figures which indicate that most college campuses in the U.S. experience an 8 7 - 9 3 percent frequency of drinkers fa 4 ' d r inker" is defined as anyone who has consumed alcohol, which would include anything from an occasional glass of wine to a weekly drunk). There was no significant dif-ference between the number of male and female drinkers. The statistics also showed that 66 percent of the Hope student body have gotten " d r u n k " at least once.

Some of the questions in the survey dealt with student attitudes. Over half of Hope ' s student population agreed with the statement " I t ' s o .k . to gel

New schedule simpler?

drunk as long as it doesn ' t interfere with studies or responsibi l i t ies ." Stu-dents did indicate a concern for one another, with only 10 percent believing that " I t ' s no one ' s business what another student 's drinking habits a r e . "

Most of the students surveyed felt it was " w r o n g " to pressure others to drink; however, for many, peer group pressure was a factor in their drinking habits.

The marketing students used their data to draw four-profiles o f 4 ' typical ' ' Hope students. The four generalized categories were: male drinker, male non-drinker, female drinker, and female non-drinker.

Typical male drinkers at Hope, ac-cording to the survey results, have grade point averages between 2.5 and 3.0. Their drinking takes place with friends on Friday and Saturday nights. Fifty-eight percent of them will drive after drinking, and 50 percent of them will drive while drinking. These men feel that they are persuaded to drink three or more times a month, but they do not feel it is right to pressure others to drink.

Typical female drinkers at Hope have G.P. A.s of 3 .0 -3 .4 . Their drink-ing takes pice in social settings, mostly on the weekends. Most female drinkers began drinking before attending col-lege, and were drunk for the first time between the ages of 13 and 15. The survey shows that the women seldom drive after drinking, and do not drink while driving.

Typical male non-drinkers on the Hope campus have grade point aver-ages between 3.0 and 3.4. They say that they know between two and four people that they consider to have a

drinking problem. Fifty percent feel that "dr inking is o .k . as long as you don' t get d r u n k . "

Typical female non-drinkers Hope carry grade pbint ^ 3 .2 -3 .6 . Fifty percent of these women say they know a friend they consider to have a drinking problem. Less than half of these women believe that women should never drink.

Survey results indicate a toleration for those who drink by those who choose not to drink; the concern seems to involve problem drinking. This is also a concern of the A .E .C . , who believe, according to assistant chaplain and committee member Pete Semeyn, that, though drinking is an individual choice, when it begins to interfere with an individual 's normal functions as a human being (for students this would be school work, class attendance, dorm damage, violence, socializing, etc.) it becomes a community concern.

Statistics in this survey indicate that many students drive after drinking and drink while they are driving. National statistics show that the fatalities caused by people driving under the influence are numerous. Sixty percent of the people who stated in the survey that they drink also indicated that they know one or more persons who have a drinking problem, and 15 percent of the drinkers worry about their own drinking habits.

There are counseling and referral services available on campus, through Sarah Schendel Director of Counseling Services, in the counseling center and also through Semeyn, for those who are worried about their drinking pal-terns or those of a friend.

by Steve Muyskens started teaching at Hope in 1964) stressed the history of the problem.

Chapel at 10:30 a .m.? Two commu- 44When they stuck in community hour, nity hours? Seventh hour ending at 4 it was clumsy because Thursday was p .m.? These are a few of the changes always d i f f e r e n t . " With the introduc-involved in the new Hope class lion o f four -hour classes by the English schedule for next semester. department, it became more difficult to

The Monday-Wednesday-Friday schedule two-hour blocks on schedule will still begin at 8:30 a .m. , Tuesday-Thursday so as not to conflict but at 10:30 a .m. a xh. hour slot has been set aside for chapel. Starting at 11 p .m. , classes will meet on the hour, with seventh hour ending at 3:50 p .m . The Tuesday schedule has been

with these classes. Gradually more and more four- and five-hour classes were added to the curriculum. 44You ended up with a lot of lecture courses on Monday-Wednesday-Friday. It seemed

changed so that it is identical to the like it would be a good idea to rebalance Thursday schedule. One and one-half courses to have more lecture courses hour time blocks on these days will on Tuesday-Thursday ." Klein also start at 8 a.m. and run throughout the stressed the room conflict second, day, with the exception of an hour set third, and fifth hours on Monday-aside at II a .m. , for "communi ty hour Wednesday-Friday. or meeting t i m e . " To make up for the The schedule finally adopted was fewer times at which classes can be not what Klein had originally en-scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays, visioned. 4 4When we first started doing a ninth hour has been added on Monday-Wednesday-Friday from 5 p .m. to 6 p.m.

Although few students seem to be aware of the class schedule changes, Hope registrar Jon Huisken notes.

this, I thought we would just drop community h o u r . " A questionnaire on the desirability of retaining commu-nity hour was distributed to faculty by the associate dean of students ' of-fice. In addition, Klein said, " V a n

practices in nearly all inter-collegiate sports. It must be expected that athletes will not be able to avoid some classes scheduled for the seventh hour. This would make it impossible to begin practice sessions prior to 4:20 p .m. The conventional two-hour practice would take the teams to 6:20 p .m. Re-turn to main campus and showering would get them to at least 6:50 p .m . The subsequent trip home for coaches would find them hard pressed to have an evening meal with their families for the entire season. They have not ob-jected to giving this up for one day (Thurs.) under the present system, but feel that an expansion of this practice is something not asked of other faculty. In addition, it would appear that the Saga schedule would have to be length-ened one half hour to accommodate the athletes. Retention of the Saga staff for this extended period would cer-tainly involve additional c o s t s . "

In order to alleviate these problems, the physical education department

(continued on p. 3)

Greek Week planned Fraternity and sorority members will

join forces during the week of Nov. 5 - 1 0 for this year ' s Greek Week activi-ties. Greek Week is an annual Hope event; Deb Sells, president of the Pan-Hellenic Board, sees the purpose of Greek Week as being " t o foster unity between all the Greeks; also to promote the Greek way of life and maintain good relationships with the rest of the college c o m m u n i t y . "

The week will begin on Monday with Shirt Day and continue through-out the week with the open houses of the various fraternities and sororities. On Friday night, from 9 p .m . to 1 a .m. , there will be a dance at the Ar-mory. The cost will be one dollar per person, with Greeks (members of fraternities and sororities) getting in free. Dartz, a band from Saginaw, will play.

On Saturday a Greek talent show

will be held in Dimnent Chapel. The talent show has been revised slightly this year in that only Greeks will be performing. Last year there were 21 acts, and it took approximately Vh. hours; allowing Greeks to perform is " the only practical way to cut it d o w n , " according to Inter-Fraternity Council president Paul Toren. Sells added that " Ind ies have their chance to perform in various SAC-sponsored events, such as the talent show spon-sored over fall b r e a k . "

The talent show directors are Dave Heusinkveld and Ronni Nivala; the emcees are Roland Hill and Pam Nunez.

Toren stated that last year 's Greek Week was very successful. The crowd for the talent show, he said, packed the theater, and last year 's Greek Week dance attracted a crowd of over 500 people.

"Real ly , it 's been a long p roces s . " Wylen was big on having two commu President Van Wylen drew up the orig- nity h o u r s . " inal proposal in 1976. The first plan did When questioned as to his input on not change chapel times but was the new class schedule. Van Wylen primarily aimed at making the Tuesday said, " M y view is that the class schedule the same as the Thursday schedule should be whatever the fa-

Great Performance Series continues The Chilingirian String Quartet, a

schedule. This proposal was rejected, culty and students w a n t . " Van Wylen youthful British string quartet, will be Last year, the idea of a schedule,

change was resurrected by David Klein professor of chemistry, and then chairman of the Administrative Af-fairs Board, who submitted six alterna-tives to the board for discussion. At its

stated that he was not at those Ad ministrative Affairs Board meetings which dealt with the schedule change.

Chaplains Gerard Van Heest and Peter Semeyn did attend the meetings, as guests, in order for the board to

featured in concert Saturday, Oct. 27 in the second event of the 1979-80 Holland Great Performance Series. The concert will be presented at 8 p .m . in Dimnent Memorial Chapel .

The Series is co-sponsored by the April 18 meeting, the Administrative obtain their opinions on the proposed Holland Concert Association and the Affairs Board adopted a class schedule changes. Although they see the new Hope Cultural Affairs Commit tee , "which : a) balances the Tuesday- schedule as a good move, both chap-

with concert associations in the com- Philip DeGroote, cello. munities of Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Since its formation in London in Muskegon, and LaPorte, IN. 1971, the Chilingirian String Quartet

The Chilingirian String Quartet is has rapidly established itself as one of back by popular demand after having the leading international chamber presented a highly-acclaimed concert music ensembles. In 1975, the group during the 1977-78 Holland Great Per- was invited to open the European formance Series. Broadcasting Union 's International

Members of the quartet are Levon String Quartet Series in Stockholm,

Thursday class schedule, b) creates an lains have their reservations about see-open hour on Tuesday for board and ing any drastic changes in chapel at-committee meetings, c) has chapel tendance. A lot of people have told scheduled at 10:30 a .m. on Monday- Semeyn that with chapel at 10:30 they Wednesday-Friday, and d) provides will attend, yet Semeyn says, " I ' m not for \Vi hour blocks on Tuesday- so sure they w i l l . " Van Heest also T h u r s d a y . " A motion that " the board states, " I ' m not sure that i t ' s going to ask the provost, , registrar, and di- be all that great for chapel atten-visional deans to work with the de- d a n c e . " 10:30 is an awfully appealing partment chairmen to shift more time for a coffee break. classes from Monday-Wednesday- Student input on the schedule Friday to Tuesday-Thursday " w a s also change has lingered. Lana Bian was passed. one of two students who voted on the

Huisken gives two main rationales scheduleproposals when they went be-for the change in schedule. "Present ly , fore the Administrative Affairs Board, there are too many courses scheduled She says, "They were really set on between second and seventh hour on changing the schedule. " Each member Monday-Wednesday-Friday. This was allowed to select three out of six causes class conflicts for students and alternatives—none of which repre-also creates a classroom space prob- sented the current schedule. All of the l e m . " Huisken hopes these problems proposals made Tuesday-Thursday the can be alleviated by scheduling more same, but varied in their effect on the classes on Tuesday-Thursday. But Monday-Wednesday-Friday schedule, even the registrar has his reservations The physical education department abeut the new schedule. Citing as an also desires some input into the new example difficulties in scheduling four- schedule. A letter sent to Dean and five^iour classes, Huisken points Marker ' s off ice set forth the depart-out, "There are obvious problems with ment ' s concerns. "Pushing the class a schedule like t h i s . " „ schedule one half hour later into the

^hen questioned as to why he afternoon on Monday, Wednesday, ;s athletic!

Holland has reciprocal agreements Chilingirian, violin; Mark Butler, violin; Nicholas Logie, viola; and

which launched the Quartet 's Euro-pean career. As winner of the 1976 Young Concert Artists International Auditions, the Chilingirian String Quarter performed its U.S. recital debut in the New York Young Concert Artists Series in March 1977.

The four instrumentalists met and formed the Quartet at the Royal Col-lege of Music in London, where they coached with Hans Keller and Sig-mund Nissel of the Amadeus Quartet . Within two years, they accepted the post of artists-in-residence at the Uni-versity of Liverpool.

First violinist Levon Chilingirian was bom in Cyprus of Armenian par-entage and came to England at the age of ten. He won first prize in the B B C Beethoven competition in a duo with pianist Clifford Benson. Second violinist Mark Butler was bom in Brighton, England, but lived in Canada until his late teens when he came to the Royal College. Violist Nicholas Logie graduated from the Yehudi Menuhin School, and studied at the Royal College of Music in London, and later in Rome with Bruno

t u t-i ^ ^ A . - Giurahna. Cellist Philip DeGroote was The Chilingirian String Quartet will be featured as the second event bom in Johannesburg, South Africa, of the Great Performances Series on Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in Dimnent and came to Londoo at the age of 19 to

Page 2

Schedule posesproblems Next semester the students of Hope will

share in the "benefits" of a new class 'As it nuw stands, this schedirfe

will contain two community hours per week, chapel at 10:30 a.m. instead of 8 a.m., and classes recessing at 6 p.m. Does all of this sound a little new to you? It should, because there was little, if any, input from the students. It appears that,

either for noble or for selfish reasons, the faculty and Administration thought it better not to worry the students by allowing them to help construct a new schedule.

In the case of the new schedule, all possi-ble channels for effective student input seem to have been circumvented. Are students not to be trusted in making important decisions? Or is it that they feel that the students might have other ideas concerning the schedule that it would be easier for them not to worry about? Ignorance is not always bliss.

Only lately, through Student Congress

and other individual groups around campus, are student opinions finally coming into the open. The problem is that, with the next

semester's schedule already planned out, it may be too late for the students' voices to be heard.

The most absurd element of the whole affair is that the new schedule accomplishes very little. It seems that the whole inspira-tion for the change in the first place is that either students or faculty cannot remember that Thursday's schedule differs from the Test of the week. What a shame that, with the reputation that Hope has as a good school, there are such feeble-minded people allowed to teach or study here. Surely those responsible for instituting the change do not believe that two community hours are actu-ally necessary when the one we have is not even used to its maximum.

What we suggest is that the new schedule be scrapped until a schedule more represen-tative of the campus' needs can be formed. It is all too true that change never comes easy, but a change imposed by the few often fails to take into consideration the concerns of the many.

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Displaced co-ed complains Although I am most grateful to have been

housed in the Alumni House as a temporar-ily displaced resident of Van Vleck, I still must issue a protest regarding the thought-less treatment of a few of us by the Alumni Office upon Van Vleck's opening last week.

The Tuesday following break, several girls began moving into Van Vleck. I was one of those. However, due to a small detail

incoming guests. In this case however, the needs of the girls should have come first. Secondly, we were not issued an ultimatum demanding that we vacate the premises by any given date. The only reason I can see for such discourtesy is a lack of organization within the Alumni Office itself. After all the lengthy inconvenience we as students have tolerated, we are entitled to civil treatment especially by a department of this College that professes to welcome people. Re-member, one day as Hope graduates, the alumni office will want us to put in a good

Change is for the worse by Clark Coding studies, so the additional community hour

will also not be used to its full potential. While the reasons behind the revised class An additional use of this new community

schedule are well intended, it seems the new hour on Tuesday is time for committee meet-schedule creates additional problems as it ings. While some time like this is needed for unsuccessfully attempts to solve the committees to meet, why create

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an additional hour, when one is already open and waiting for use? Can anyone justify an additional hour removed from ihh class schedule each week that in reality only bene-fits a few? In this case the minority wins, while the majority loses.

Another difference in the Tuesday/

not yet taken care of, I had to leave a few of my belongings behind until Wednesday af-ternoon. On that Wednesday afternoon, I returned from class only to find my bedclothes neatly folded on the floor of my room in the House (I'll fold my own sheets, thank you), accompanied by a few remain-ing possessions I'd left in the closet. In addition, two of my dormmates complained that they were rudely interrogated by a member of the Alumni Office staff, as to why they were still in the House and that they had no business still being there.

Perhaps the House was needed for other

schedule problems of the past.

h ™ C T a t l i r 0 f T a d f 0 n a ' — 1 , y Thu rsday' sc he'd'u le' iT t he' c real io n o M ' i -hour on Tuesday solves the problem of hour h o u r t i m e b l o c k s s o t h a t t h h

differences between Tuesday and JhursdBy. „ w o u l d ^ ^ o n

dellt« ^ intri1 ^ StU" Thursdays. This seems on the surface to be dent s best interests? It seems senseless to —oc^nokio ** n u i ^

word for the college. Incidents such as this tie up an additional hour when the present n n f ' h i t t t h r f e ' h , o u r ' e c t u ^ 1 c o

lu r s e

will not help the image of the college if community hour is not used to its full poten- ^ 3 . 0 U r b l o c k ° n

repeated in the future. ,ia|. Many students now use this extrllhour ' S to either **arlu nr ^ . , , .1 . . . . ^PP6"5 ' ^ w h l l e , h a t particular problem Marti Szilagyi to either eat early or to catch up in their

Voorhees plan worthwhile If you plan to advocate a position regard-

ing a building on campus, could you at least find time to determine its proper spelling? I believe "Voorhees" is correct.

Though your spelling was ill taken, your analysis of the present condition of campus as it relates to Voorhees was accurate and well received.

Voorhees can serve to provide an historic

is solved, several other problems are created. When a two-hour course is scheduled, it will block out three hours across the schedule.

In addition, the two-hour labs offered by the science departments will block out two

"modern" additions. Be it a dormitory or successive blocks of time on either Tuesday administrative facility, the grand Flemish or Thursday.. Along with the two-hour style will provide a bright focus to the courses, how are four-hour courses, such as

balance to our campus' more recent

Saga's banquet misleading Many students have complained about the the students. No longer will the excuses of

quality of the food received from the Saga the school or Saga Food Service Company Food Company. We have been given many be accepted by this enraged student repre-excuses by the company and school. They sentative from Phelps Hall. claim that they are providing the finest product available under the current situa-tion.

I used to work at a radio station, and we were prohibited from spicing up our product during our rating period by not being allowed to give out any more prizes than what we normally give away at any time.

This is federal law, and if that is the case, Saga should not be allowed to give our parents and alumni a snow job. This is exactly what happened on Saturday, Oct. 20, with the "Quality Food Show" that Saga pulled on the students. How many parents think it is their son or daughter's imagination that Saga is terrible now that they have seen "what their children eat for dinner. *' This should have never taken place since the Saga manager at Durfee (Bill) assured us that Saga did not have degrees of quality. Saga has never served anything that ^ven came close to the fine quality at the Homecoming dinner.

Unfortunately for Saga, they showed the students of Hope that they can serve these meals if necessary, and apparently the school felt that it was necessary that the

v Richard D. Kennedy Food Service Task Force, Hope College

northwest portion of the campus. Further, as John Dinkeloo, FAIA member

and past trustee, has pointed out, "It (Voor-hees) is the arrowhead of the campus in-to the Holland community." In that capa-city, Voorhees embodies importance to a larger "community"—first as a cultural and historic tie to the Netherlands, and second as a vital element of Holland's (through Hope) continuing history of edu-cating its youth.

Hopefully, the Board will allow Voor-hees to carry on, in whatever capacity it sees fit. If so, I feel we will all benefit greatly.

Sincerely, Greg Holcombe

freshman English, to be scheduled? Any way they are scheduled in the revised schedule, they will block out more time than they do presently.

It is true that the present class schecule has some faults, but every schedule will have some faults, because as hard as you try, there will always be something wrong. But it seems to me that if the majority of the students are satisfied with the present schedule^ why change it?

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Published during the college year except vacation, holiday, and exam periods by for the students of

Hope College, Holland, Michi-gan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $8 per year. Member, Associated College Press, Office tocated on ground floor of Graves Hall. Tele-phone 392-5111, extension 4600. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

Editor - Brion J. Brooks Assistant Editor Clark Coding Associate Editor Betty Buikema News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Advertisi

Steve Muyskens Michael Norris

Tim Taylor Steve Goshorn

erAmy Baker

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October 26,1979

Production opens soon One enters the theatre and suddenly she moves on to stardom in the 44tal-

it is the era of the silent movie, which is k i e s " . Lottie is played by senior Liz sweeping the nation, and Mack Sennett De Vette of Muskegon. is among the movement ' s leaders. His Back in the days of Bugsby Berke-

ly Keystone Kops and a bevy of ley, no stage was complete without ling beauties keep American audi- a chorus of girls and guys to slide

;es rolling in the aisles. Michael down a waterfall or tap away on top of lewart and Jerry Herman capture this a grand piano. MacA: & Mabel is a stage

madcap world in Mack & Mabel, a show full of the splash of the silver musical about comedy genius Mack screen, including a chorus, singing Sennett. Hope ' s Theatre will open its " and dancing their hearts out. Included 1979-80 season with a production of in the cast are Charles Bell (Bronson),

Mack & Mabel, originally produced Michael McFaden (Muskegon), Kevin in New York by David Merrick in Bailey (Rochester, N .Y . ) , Jane Morey 1974 and starring Robert Preston and (Downers Grove, 111.), Ardis Kelsey Bemadette Peters in the title roles on (Bloomfield Hills), Timothy Malefyl Broadway. . (Ann Arbor), Karen O 'Br ien (Naper-

Directed by theatre faculty member ville, HI.), Michael Geib (Holland), Donald Finn, Hope ' s production will Donna Domkowski (Glen Ellyn, 111 ), feature guest artist Chris Cousill from Kathleen McGory Cadillac), Pamela New York City in the role of Mack Spring (Grand Haven), rtiilip Heren-Sennett. The female half of Mack & deen (Rochester, N . Y . ) , Trish Jenkins Mabel, comedy star/leading lady (Rochester), Pamela Easton (Grand Mabel Normand, is played by Lori Haven) and Elizabeth Dodd (Adrian). Moore, a junior f rom Portage. Sharing This year also marks the second sea-the production responsibilities with di- son for Hope ' s new production format, rector Finn are Stuart Sharp of the By presenting one main stage show a Hope music department as musicial semester, and one studio production, director, Michael K. Grindstaff as more time is allowed for the technical scenic and lighting designer, Patricia and artistic growth of the students in-Blom as costume designer, and Rich volved. The first studio production of Rahn as choreographer. the current season will be Savage

Characters in the musical are based Amusement, a play by contempo-on many of the cohorts and competitors rary British playwright Peter Flannery. of Mack Sennett. In addition to actress The show will be directed by senior Mabel Norman, the cast includes Michelle Martin, a theatre and philos-Kleiman, played by Marvin Hinga, a ophy major from Muskegon. Michelle senior f rom Kalamazoo, and Fox, has appeared in several Hope prod-played by Holland resident Arthur uctions and was most recently seen by Brown. These two producers take local audiences as Viola in the Hope Mack off to the "b ig t ime"—Hol ly - Summer Repertory Theatre 's Produc-wood. tion of Twelfth Night.

On the sound stage at Mack ' s studio Mack & Mabel will open in the one will f ind characters like the clown DeWitt Theatre on November 2 and Wally, played by sophomore Jamie play November 2 - 3 , 8 - 1 0 , and 15-17. Huggins of Spring Lake; the piano- Tickets will be available at the theatre playing Ella, portrayed by senior Sonja box off ice from 10:30-5:00 daily ex-Olsen of Muskegon; and the up-and- cept Sunday . Prices for tickets remain coming young writer Frank Wyman, the same as in past seasons, $1.50 for played by freshman Russell Maitland children and students, $2 .50 for senior

Page 3

H o p ® f b r i t t e F i t a i i s i i r ®

Faculty concert si The Hope faculty music series will be held this Sunday at

4 p .m . in Wichers Auditorium. The Sonatina, Op. 100 of Anton Dvorak will feature violinist Terry Moore and pianist Joan Conway. Two pieces for flute and piano by Samuel Barber and Pierre Camus will be performed by Helen Dauser and Anthony Kooiker. Kooiker will join Moore and cellist Robert Ritsema in the Trio in D Minor, Op. 120 of Gabriel Faure.

Hunger awareness Hunger Awareness Sunday will take place this year on

Nov. 18, and a Simple Life Styles Retreat which will take place Nov. 9 - 1 0 . The retreat, which will be led by Thomas Ludwig, assistant professor of psychology, will be con-cerned with ways in which a person can change attitudes and lifestyles so as to consume less of the world 's shared resources, and to be aware of living habits which take advantage of the economic conditions in less-developed countries. i The retreat will take place in a retreat center in Saugatuck, and will be limited to a maximum of 30 people. A sign-up sheet is in the chaplain 's off ice for people planning to attend. There will be a $5 fee to cover the cost of food and other expenses.

Trick-or-treat for UNICEF This Halloween the World Hunger Group will be don-

ning costumes and collecting for UNICEF, the United Nations agency which is concerned with improving the health and nutrition of children and mothers throughout the world. The need for special aid for children is illustrated by the fact that three-fourths of the world 's children live in developing nations where the average annual income per person is $200 a year. Interested persons are invited to meet at 8:45 on Oct. 31. in costume in the basement of the chapel.

MENC to hold meeting Chapter 465 of the Music Educators National Confer-

ence (MENC) will hold its monthly meeting on October 29, 1979, at 7:00 p .m. in Room 101 of Nykerk Hall of Music. The featured speaker at this meeting will be Dan Ritsema, director of bands at Zeeland Public Schools, who will address the subject of the marching band in secondary schools.

MENC is a nonprofit organization encompassing all phases of music education in schools, colleges, universi-ties, and teacher-education institutions.

Nobel prize winner to open series

of Sussex, New Jersey. And, of course, there ' s Lottie, who f inds her way into many a Sennett movie before

Board action A preliminary plan to renovate Voo-

rhees Hall was unanimously approved by the Board of Trustees last week at their meeting.

The Board decided to look into the possibility of renovating Voorhees

citizens, and $3.00 for adults.

The 1979-80 Great Speaker Series during the civil conflict in Northern will begin at 8 p .m. on Nov. 9 in Ireland. They started out by knocking Dimnent Chapel. Betty Will iams, co- on doors and getting housewives like founder of the 4 'Community of Peace themselves out to march for peace. The P e o p l e " with Mairead Corrigan, and movement grew throughout Northern co-winner (with Corrigan) of the 1977 Ireland, and soon it spread to London. Nobel Peace Prize, will be the featured After the movement was passed up lecturer. for the 1976 Nobel Peace Prize, 22

Williams and Corrigan founded Norwegian newspapers raised what is popularly called " the Peace $340,000 and awarded it to Williams P e o p l e " in August of 1976 after being and Corrigan as the People Peace shocked and horrified by the apparent Prize. The following year when they senseless killing of innocent children

became eligible for the Nobel Peace Prize they were awarded it.

At the end of her Nobel Address, given on Dec. 11, 1977, Williams quoted from the Declaration of Peace People: 4 'We dedicate ourselves to working with our neighbors, near and far, day in and day out, to building that peaceful society in which the tragedies we have known are a bad memory and a continuing warning. Peace by p e a c e . "

Arts and humanities fair this weekend

On Friday, Oct. 26, the division of arts and humanit ies will sponsor an Arts and Humanit ies Fair for high school juniors and seniors. The stu-

Milestone miles away The 1978-79 Milestone is on its credibly t ime-consuming ." He added

way; it is presently in Dallas, Texas at that graphic arts, in particular, took a the printers. It was sent about two lot of time; " each two-page l ayou t , " weeks ago, according to editor Bob he stated, " i s an original l ayou t . " Van Wyngarden, and is expected to be Van Wyngarden is pleased with the ready in early December. way it turned out. " I t ' s just been

In reference to why the book was brought up to professional s t anda rds , " dents have ^ n " i n v i t e d to p a g i n a t e delayed this long, Van Wyngarden he said. The style is more contempo- in and attend a number of campus ac-

Hall and changing it into a dorm. The stated that " the biggest factor is the rary, in his opinion. He added, "I t ' l l tivities some sivrial lv fnr College had applied for a low-interest amount of time put into i t . . . i t 's in- look a lot like a m a g a z i n e . " them.

Federal loan, but did not receive it. The ^ ^ The departments of theatre, art,

B o ^ wants to look mto different pos- p V l O r i O r p C Q t i r i r i l I T l P P n m u s i c ^ P ^ l o s o p h y , history, religion, sibihties for funding such a project, W X l . d > X W ' A A A I v / U - A A v A ^ v I - English, and foreign languages will be one of which is an Alumni donation xx, a a c a c j i • taking part. Participating students and

Wednesday-Friday schedule remain as l e a c h e r s w i l l h a v e a n o p p o r X u n i [ y n o t

i t j s , but Rhem says it doesn t look J

like

drive to take place next spring. (continued from p. I ) The Board also decided to inquire proposed that the Monday-Wednesday-

about what can. be done about Friday class schedule begin at 8 a .m. , Camegie—whether to renovate it or and that for every Tuesday-Thursday tear it down and use the space for other class or laboratory scheduled from construction. 3 p .m. on, there be a morning alterna-

Additional action included the ap- tive. " A possible but less desirable proval of the budget for this year, in solution to the problem would be to e x c e s s o f $ 1 4 million; Clarence Becker allow all potential squad members to

only to try their own hand at such things as ceramics, jazz dance, piano improvisation, and computerrassisted language learning, but also to hear pre-sentations on contemporary questions in religion, history, and philosophy and to experience the intensive method in French and Spanish.

Since schools as far north as Traverse City, as far south as Kalamazoo, and as far east as Grand Ledge have been contacted, organizers anticipate a large turn-out.

and Ruth Peale were appointed honor-ary trustees; and the plans for 12th Street were rejected as an ad hoc com-mittee was formed to further develop plans for the project.

A substantial donation from the es-tate of Victor and Ruth Blekkink has enabled the College to establish the Evert and Hattle Blekkink professor-

register first. Limitations of some class offer ings would make this a second best a l ternat ive ."

A group of Kollen students has also tried to obtain some say in the matter. 130 signatures have been obtained proposing a change in the new schedule. But, said David Rhem, Stu-dent Congress representative and

ship, which will be in either the reli- member of the ad hoc committee op-gion or the education department. This posing the change, " I f we ' re going to position will last a maximum of 10 years, and there is the provision for a month 's salary for summer research.

get anywhere, we ' re going to have to c o m p r o m i s e . " The ad hoc committee would like to see the Monday-

we're going to be able to do m u c h . " . The ad hoc committee brought its proposal before Student Congress Wednesday night, and it went before the Administrative Affairs Board yesterday, but the time factor is working against the ad hoc commit-tee 's moves. Next semester 's class schedules are already at the printers.

Can the waste of time by 1 Vi hour blocks be justified? There is currently waste when 90-minute classes are given 110 minutes to meet on Tuesday-Thursday. But classes such as two-hour labs will be wasting 50 min-utes on these days under the new schedule. There are also fewer total class blocks with the new schedule, unless one includes ninth hour, which runs longer than present classes (5 p .m. -6 p .m.) .

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THE CONCORDE • AIRP0HT7S

A JENNINGS UNGPROOUCIION

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face Britons next

1 4i le of Alma

i . c " ' ('oach. My Smith notched his 63n ' , t o be ne the winningest heau coach in Ho College football history as the Flyii.-^ Dutchmen con-quered the Scots of Alma 19-0 Satur-day. The Hope of fense and defense complemented each other as the Orange and Blue played one of their finest games of the season before a near-capacity crowd at the very muddy Hol-land Municipal Stadium,

It looked as if it was going to be another defensive battle, which has been commonp lace in Hope football this year , as the first quarter was score-less with neither team really threaten-ing the other.

Substi tute quarterback Pete Rink came off the bench in the second quar-

ter and the f i reworks began. Rink took the ball f rom the wmgback on the tlea-flicker double reverse and fired a strike

to Paul Damon downf ie ld . Damon car-ried the ball all the way down to the 2-yard line before he was brought down

/e backs yards .

Rink ' s next pass was to ful lback Ed Cain in the left flat who trotted un-touched into the end zone. The P A T was good, making the score Hope 7 Alma 0 with 9:58 left until hal f t ime.

A few minutes later Rink hit Todd De Young with a 21 -yard pass to set up a 21-yard field goal by Greg Bekius, giving Hope a 10-0 lead at the interim penod .

A penal ly , a few rushes by Ca in , Steve Cameron , and Todd Holstege, and a 14-yard pass f rom Rink to De Young and the Dutch were ahead 16-0 with 4:39 still on the clock in the third quarter.

The final three points were put on the board by Bekius f rom 25 yards out after a 34-yard complet ion once again involving Rink and Damon, and a sweep around the left end brought the ball to the 8-yard line where the offense faltered.

Hope ' s defense was again especially tough, registering eleven quarterback

T Y P I S T — M u s t have s t r o n g t yp -ing sk i l ls , 4 p .m . to 6 p .m. M o n . -Fri., $3.75/hr . , j o b l oca ted at Hol-l and H o s p i t a l bu t is fo r p r i va te c o n c e r n . SEE O F F - C A M P U S J O B S — V A N RAALTE BASE-M E N T .

NEEDED NOV. 2 3 - C H R I S T M A S , ST. N ICOLAS, $4.50/hr. , o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n needed , m u s t be a p p r o x . 6 ' ta l l . SEE O F F - C A M P U S J O B S — V A N RAALTE BASE-M E N T .

OFFICE C L E R K — w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e — f l e x i b l e h o u r s be-t w e e n 8 a . m . - 5 p .m. , $3.00/hr. , SEE O F F - C A M P U S J O B S — V A N RAALTE B A S E M E N T .

W O O D W O R K I N G P R O D U C T I O N

W O R K E R S — 4 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 M o n . -Fro., $4.41/hr . , o w n t r a n s p o r t a -t i o n he lp fu l , SEE O F F - C A M P U S J O B S — V A N RAALTE BASE-M E N T .

HAVE DRAFTING BACK-G R O U N D ? C o m p a n y in Z e e l a n d needs a p a r t - t i m e pe rson . $4.00/ hr . SEE O F F - C A M P U S J O B S -V A N RAALTE B A S E M E N T .

To t h e v o l l e y b a l l t e a m m e m b e r s — S w e e t n e s s ! Go f o r it. I k n o w y o u can d o i t .—Ba loo

S u e — y o u are the greates t . I l ove y o u a l o t . — " M a "

R o n d o , The anchor's spec ia l as y o u c a n see f o r in it y o u ' v e f o u n d t h i s m e s s a g e f r o m m e ! !

B u n c h e s

Lesl ie O r t qu i s t , J u s t w a n t y o u t o k n o w tha t w e app rec ia te y o u r w a r m t h a n d T .L .C. l ! T h a n k s — L & M

W i t h a n o — Y o u ' r e w o n d e r f u l . Y o u r h a r d w o r k is app rec ia ted . A Secret A d m i r e r

Sue a n d S u e — W e w i s h y o u love and pa t i ence d u r i n g these spec ia l w e e k s o f Nykerk . Lisa & M e g

No la , No la , No la , Do y o u l ove me? Y o u ' v e b e c o m e a re-c l u s e ! ! ! ! ! The T h i r d F loo r S t r a n g e r

Cla i re, Y o u l igh t u p m y l i fe ! L.

Scots 19-0 sacks while giving up -6 yards on the ground to the Scots. Tticy have now only yielded an average of 5 1 . 3 yards a game on the ground, which ranks them third in the nation against the rush. The shutout was the second of the season for the Dutch and now the opposit ion is now scoring only 4 .6 points a game, which is good for second in the nation among N C A A Divison I I I schools.

This tough defense will be put to the test as they will have to bring down Dexter Davis , the second leading rusher in the M I A A , Saturday as Hope faces a tough Albion team. The Britons rank third in the MIAA with a 2-1 league slate and trail only Hope and Adrian, who possess identical league records of 2-0-1 and season totals of 5-1-1.

Game time is 1:30 p .m. at the Briton home stadium.

Harriers lose to Calvin

by D o u g C u s h m a n

Hope ' s cross-country team lost a tough one to Calvin Wednesday , Oct . 10. The final score was 25-30. The top five for Hope were Mark Northuis 2nd, John Victor 3rd, Dick Northius 6th, Mike Schmuker 9th, and Mark How-ard 10th.

The team destroyed Adrian in the next meet by a score of 15-50, a perfect score. The harriers put 21 runners in front of Adr ian ' s no. 1 man.

Then against Olivet the Dutchmen emerged victorious, this t ime by a

score of 15-49. Possibly the best per formance Hope

has had this season came against Alma. Alma came in here hoping to give us a real battle. A real battle it was not, however , as Hope ripped Alma apan 18-43. Mark Northius was first in that race with a lime of 25:07. Dick North-ius was 2nd in 25:42, Mike Schmuker 4th in 25:51, Larry Fischer 5lh in 25:58, and Mark Howard was 6lh in 26:02.

Hope faces Albion this weekend at Albion and then it 's on to the league meet .

Ter r i & V i ck i M e g & Lesa

& S c o t t — K K J —

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What do you do with your hands at a party?

Many of us do what's simplest - reach for a drink. We're nervous. Handling a drink, sipping, pausing,

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But you can choose practical ways to hold a drink and not have more than you want. Drink slowly. Nibble on snacks while drinking. Hold onto the first drink a little longer. At certain points, switch to soft drinks.

You have choices. Make them at the next party. Instead of thinking about them the next morning. Otherwise, you're letting your hands tell you what

Vi»

• V v • -

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Hope quarterback Pete Rink (14) gets excel lent blocking f r o m Craig

Groendyke (71) in last Saturday 's g a m e against t h e A l m a Scots, (photo by S teve Goshorn)

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VOLUME NO. 91—ISSUE 7 NOVEMBER 8,1979

Three majors added b> R i t a T. I l o d s o n

Some time in the near future, the English, business, and communications departments will be offering three new-composite majors for inclusion in the Hope catalog. The first of these, which should be available by next semester, is an English/communications composite for non-education majors. It received departmental approval in the fall of 1974 along with an English/communications composite for secondary. education s tudents and an Engl ish/business composite.

These last two, however, may not be ready for a year or more. The composite for secondary education students is currently in the hands of the Curriculum Committee, after which it will need state approval for teachers' certification. Progress has been delayed on the English/business composite due to professor of economics and business Barry Richardson's accident. He and Charles Huttar, professor of English, were working together on this last composite. Nancy Taylor, associate professor of English, and Joe Mac-Doniels, assistant professor of com-munications, are in charge of the two English/communications composites.

The professors felt these new com-posites were necessary in order to make the secondary education degree more marketable after graduation. High school administrators, they say, are always looking for someone who can do more than just teach in one area. They often call upon English teachers to do such things as direct plays, supervise hidh school newspapers and yearbooks, and coach speech and forensics. Past ex-perience in these areas can mean the difference between getting and not get-ting the job in a field where competition is fierce.

The job market is, however, becoming more promising for those interested in teaching. According to William S. Goybeai of the National Education Association, America has gone from a teacher surplus to a teacher shortage in just a few years. Teachers are especially needed in rural and large urban areas. In

1977. Ohio State placed 98 percent of its 12,000 education students.

Ohio's dean of education, Frank R. Cyphert, states in U.S. News and World Report that "in four or five years, we are going to see an across-the-board shortage of teachers. Youngsters con-sidering careers should think seriously about teaching. I guarantee they will find jobs." The new composite majors were designed to help students do just that.

The emphasis on campus this week will be on various aspects of cosmopolitan life, from how to best prepare for in-ternational work to testing out different foods from many foreign countries.

The series ol lectures and festivities begins this Friday with a speech by Betty Williams on Peace in Northern Ireland at 8 p m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Williams is jointly sponsored by the Student Congress and the Holland

Khoury's airbrush art

Sari Khoury, professor of art at Central Michigan University, is the featured artist al the Hope art department 's art exhibit, held in the DeWitt art gallery from now until Nov. 20. In explaining his work, Khoury stated that "The works in my exhibit at Hope are representative of my recent involvement with the air brush as a painting tool . . . I had to make quite an adjustment as I switched from painting with a bristle brush to painting with an air brush.' '

Gallery hours for Khoury's exhibit a re Monday through Friday from 9;30a.m. to 10:30 p.m., and weekends from 1:30 p m. to 10; 30 p.m.

Khoury's paintings employ a refined air brush technique with an emphasis upon shape and color. "In anything I do, my concern has always been with the struggle between fragmentation and unity. I am continuously in search of linear energy that may manifest itself in a bulging line or in the edge of one color against another, or in the rhythmical flow of shapes. I can pursue these energies best in the abstract format and in the contrast refinement of shape, color, and contour."

Chapter of Amnesty International. The next event in ihe series will be a

symposium on future international business possibilities, entitled "Doing Business in the International Context: Problems and Prospects" by James O'Connell, manager of exporting for the Herman Miller Company. The sym-posium will be held during next week's community hour in Wichers Auditiorium.

Later that same day (3; 30 p m -5 p.m.) in Winants Auditorium there will be a panel discussion concerning how to best prepare for foreign employment. The discussion is titled "Molding my Feet to Fit Foreign Shoes, or How Should I P r e p a r e for In te rna t iona l Em-ployment?" 9

Panelists will include the Reverend Alvin Poppen, R C A Office of Human Recources; Lee Reen, an employee of Lufthansa Airlines; Guentre Recknagel, assistant vice president of the Chicago branch of the Dresdner Bank; and Christa Britt. coordinator of the German section of the American School for In-ternational Management in Thunderbird, Arizona. Gisela Strand, ass is tant professor of German, will moderate the discussion.

The semi-annual food fair, sponsored by the International Relations Club next Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kletz, will provide a lighter side to the week. The food fair involves several different members of I R.C. who prepare different foods from various parts of the world. The food is sold by means of tickets ($1 for four tickets) purchased from I R C . members around campus. Last year the club sold $600 worth of tickets, and this year I R.C. president Moira Poppen has raised the goal to $800.

Sunday's chapel service will conclude the series with a sermon centered upon recognition of World Hunger Awareness Sunday. The collection from Sunday's offering will be donated to the Christian World Service Relief Fund, which is currently helping the situation in the Cambodia.

The series is sponsored by the various international groups, the chaplain's of-fice, and Student Congress.

Faulty design cracks racquetball courts h \ S t r \ e . M u y s k e n s

Racquetball players at Hope are starting to worry that the day may come when a ball will disappear into a chasm in the wall.

Although Dow Center raquetball courts A and F have not reached the point yet where they can swallow a racquetball whole, in places a pencil can be stuck into the walls. Jagged vertical cracks reaching from the ceiling to the floor

adorn the outside walls of A and F. The cracks do not protrude or in any way impede play in these courts-yet.

"We've been dealing with that for about a year ," explained Hope business manager Barry Werkman. "In essence it's not the contracter 's responsibility." The court walls were constructed ac-cording to the architect 's design and specifications. The problem is one of expansion and contraction of the first and

At long last! After weeks of practice and preparation for the *79 Nykerk competition, the Cup was awarded to the class of *83. The freshman girls sang "Great Day" and performed an original version of Robin Hood, while the sophomores put out a valiant effort with their song entitled "What I Did for Love" together with their play. The Point, (photo by Steve Goshorn).

last court walls, which are next to the exterior of the building. "In essence, what that means was that the amount of expansion and contraction was probably not foreseen. Therefore no expansion joints were put into place when the walls were designed and c o n s t r u c t e d , " Werkman said.

There are expansion joints around the exterior of the Dow Center at 50-foot intervals. It was anticipated that these would take care of any expansion problems. But the racquetball court walls are covered with a 'desco' finish of ex-tremely hard plaster to prevent chipping of the walls by racquets. This type of finish does not have quite as much give to it, and thus the cracks appear. Colder weather, causing contraction of the structural materials, could open the cracks up further.

"We're waiting for a period of time to determine whether or not the cracks are getting worse," said Werkman. If the walls are not getting worse they will no doubt be left as they are. But if they do get worse and the cracks start to impede play, it will be necessary to tear out both the interior and exterior walls and to put in expansion joints, he stated. ,4As far as we've been able to determine to date," he added, "the damage has not been any worse."

But with the coming of winter and colder weather, it might yet be necessary for the walls to come tumbling down.

Committee reports on bios against women I

8

by Gerald Welch and Steve Muyskens On Feb. 24, 1978 David G. Marker ,

provost, appointed an ad hoc commit tee to examine the s ta tus of women on Hope's campus. The Commit tee on the Status of Women published its findings in a report on June 4,1979. The report deals with the status of women faculty and students in six ma jo r a r e a s : the curr iculum; ad-vising-counseling; facul ty personnel p r a c t i c e s ; a d m i s s i o n s p o l i c i e s , publications, and financial aid; student services ; and athletics.

TTie objectives of the committee, ac-cording to the report, a r e : "1) to make all members of the Hope Community a w a r e of sexual biases and inequities which now exist on Hope's campus ; 2) to el iminate inequities in all dimensions of Hope's p rog ram; 3) to insure that there be continued just t rea tment for all; 4)to suggest specific s teps that can be taken now, toward these ends ."

The report cites numerous examples of sexual discrimination at Hope, at other

institutions of higher learning, and in society at large. At an early age, it s tates, children are taught that "being a boy is bet ter . Children learn f rom parents and later from peers and teachers that masculine-identified jobs and t ra i ts a r e more valuable than those identified as feminine " Thus, educated women " m a y suffer from internal ambivalences as they try to integrate the conflicting d e m a n d s of femin in i ty , m a r r i a g e , motherhood, ch i ld rea r ing , and the challenge of academic pursuits and c a r e e r s . "

College women often underes t imate the number of years they will spend in the work force. According to the report. "Last year more than half of all women aged 20 to 64 either held jobs or were seeking them." A total of 55.6 percent of wives with school-age children and 37.4 percent of wives with pre-schoolers a re employed outside the home.

The mean wage for women is less than that of men. States the report , "Bureau of Labor statistics for 1977 indicate that

Patrides on Milton At 3:15 Monday afternoon in Wichers

Auditorium. C. A. Pa t r ides . professor of English l i terature at the University of Michigan, will speak at the fourth humanit ies division colloquium on the topic "Milton and the Visual Arts: The Christian View of History."

Charles Huttar , professor of English and co-organizer of the colloquium, describes Pa t r ides as "an eminent

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authori ty whose special interest is Milton and theology." but who "real ly has a wide breadth of interests ."

The lecture will focus on Milton's view of history as a meaningful progression f rom the fall of man to his eventual restoration. This view is congruent with what might be called the "Chris t ian" view. The lecture will be i l lustrated with slides of art . "contemporary with Milton and earl ier that re la te to the Christian view of history," s tated Huttar .

Pa t r ides is an American of Greek ancest ry who was in Greece at the out-break of World War II and who remained there throughout the war . As a member of the res is tance movement against the Nazis. Pa t r ides won a medal for heroism at the age of 14. Following the war . he re turned to the United States to receive his B.A. from Kenyon College. He then went to Oxford for his doctorate, and has since been a visiting professor at Berkeley and New York University and a professor of English at York in England.

American women 's median sa lary w a s 60 percent that of American m e n . " Women a r e also promoted more slowly than men.

While the number of women students on college and university campuses has increased to a one-to-one ratio with men, the number of women faculty on college campuses has hovered around 24 percent since 1960 (17 percent at universit ies) . Some of the consequences of this under-representat ion a r e that "Male (student researchers ) a r e more likely to be invited to accompany faculty on professional trips, share authorships for research participation, and meet recognized scholars outside their depa r tmen t s . " according to the report.

Another point made in the report is that "Given the present s t ructure of academic work, many women m a y be forced to choose between mar r i age or family and c a r e e r . " A study by Helen Austin con-c ludes tha t women can combine m a r r i a g e and parenthood with a professional academic career , but that it may be more difficult, partly because of the conventional assumptions regarding a woman ' s place and partly because of bar r ie r s created by common academic policies and pract ices which benefit men at the expense of women, such a s recrui tment , materni ty leaves, and par t -t imme employment .

The recommendat ions of the com-mit tee involve the employment and education of women, and lay the groundwork for changes stipulated by federal laws and guidelines concerning the elimination of discrimination on the basis of sex. This article summarizes the c o m m i t t e e ' s f i nd ings and r e c o m -mendations in the a reas of cur r icu lum and advising and career counseling.

P a r t I of the report examined Hope's curr iculum and teaching methods with respect to the part icular needs and concerns of women.

Does the curriculum address itself to issues relating to women? Results of the survey were mixed. Of the faculty, 97 percent reported that they teach no courses dealing primarily with women 's studies. The remaining three percent of the faculty reported that three courses in women's studies are current ly being

taught, all three courses a r e offered by the physical education depar tment .

However. 40 percent of the facul ty did indicate that some courses include special units, modules, or case studies regard ing women. For example, in his introductory communicat ion course Jack Orr considers cultural roles that regula te m a l e - f e m a l e i n t e r a c t i o n , f e m a l e stereotypes, and the asser t ion of women's rights. The report pra ised the religion and sociology depa r tmen t s in par t icular for their e f for ts in t reat ing topics in women 's studies. Sixty percent of the faculty reported that none of their courses touch on women's studies.

Of the students surveyed, 86 percent replied that they have never had a course that included topics on women. Fourteen percent reported that they have had such a course. The report s tates. "These results suggest that although the faculty perceive that they a re dealing to some extent with issues a f fec t ing women the s tudents do not necessarily recognize these a t t empts . "

How do speakers , fi lms, articles, books, s and research papers re la ted to women and women's studies f igure in course content? Approximately one-third of the faculty have shown fi lms or had guest speakers on topics concerning women, or assigned or received term papers on such topics. However, few faculty have received requests for bibliographical mater ia l relat ing to women. Nor do faculty assign or receive term papers on these topics in la rge numbers .

More than half of the faculty utilize texts or ar t ic les writ ten by or about women; however, this use does not necessarily originate in a conscious at-ti tude that this is a desirable policy as such, but ra ther in the fact that These texts or art icles a r e the best available on their respective subjects.

This is the end of part one of a four part

series presented by the mortar board

New hours finalized

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Despite lobbying ef for ts by Student Congress representa t ives and m e m b e r s of the political science depar tment faculty, it was decided at the Ad-ministrat ive Affairs Board meeting of Nov. 1 to proceed with the new class schedule as proposed for the spring 1980 semester .

Immediately preceeding the board meeting at which this decision was made, an ad hoc commit tee , appointed by the AdAB, went through, in its own words, a "sys temat ic survey of the new schedule and al ternat ive schedules ." The ad hoc c o m m i t t e e r e c o m m e n d e d tha t the proposed schedule be adopted, "due to the late da te . "

If the AdAB had decided to revert to the present class schedule for next semester , it was explained that the new class s c h e d u l e s cou ld not possibly be distributed to s tudents before December, a n d tha t consequent ly the whole registrat ion process would be pushed back to an unacceptably late date. It was also felt that drawing up a new schedule would be too much work for the faculty and the reg is t ra r .

Along with his motion that the new schedule be adopted for next semes ter , provost David Marker moved that for the fall semes te r of 1960 the schedule rever t to the present sys tem (i.e. one com-munity hour on Thursday, other days s tar t ing at 8:30 a .m . ) . Any new schedules would have to go to the AdAB again, in-cluding the new . schedule for next semester . The board will have until March l, 1980 to eva lua te the new schedule and any other proposed al ter-natives. . .

Mack andMobel: New drama/o ld era by Don Hones "Movies were movies when I was

running the show," sings Mack Sennett, and if the Hope Theater's production of Mack and Mabel is any reflection on Bennett's movie-making genius, one would have to agree. Encompassing Mack's colorful directing career and his love for actress Mabel Normand, Mack and Mabel is a musical masterpiece that reflects the talent, imagination, and enthusiasm of all the people who were involved in its production.

The play itself is a flshback. From the empty Sennett studio in 1938, Mack (played by guest artist Christopher Coucill) relives his career through his remembrances of Mabel (Lori Moore): the time Mabel first walked across his set in order to deliver a sandwich to a hungry actress, and ended up being the star of the film ("Kid, you're gonna be in pictures," said Mack); the night that Mack and Mabel recognized their love for one another, en route to California and

Hollywood; or when Mabel, refusing to do a scene Mack's way because "I t offends my integrity as an ar t is t ," instead started a pie-throwing melee' that served to relieve some of the tension that was building among the members of the Keystone group.

The underlying problem still remained, however. Mabel wanted to become a serious actress, while Mack wanted to make the world laugh; "With you or without you" became without you for Mabel, who left Mack in order to pursue a career in feature films.

Mack and Mabel contains a variety of dance numbers that offer the audience a glimpse back into the silent picture era. "Hundreds of Girls," Mack's attempt to find a replacement for Mabel, features colorfully dressed bathing beauties and the antics of Wally the clown (Jamie Huggins). Knowing that. "Everybody loves to stick it to the law," Mack in-

Printer gives anchor

new look, new tasks This week marks the beginning of a new

experience for the anchor. Gone now are the days of five-column width. From this week on the anchor will be typeset and printed at the offices of the Holland Sentinel. This agreement with the Sentinel was reached last Tuesday af ter the Composing Room of Grand Rapids found that their greater work load and their increasing inability to comfortably meet the anchor s deadline schedule made it impossible for them to continue composing and printing the anchor any longer.

Previously, the anchor had to tran-sport 80% of the copy down to the Com-posing Room on Tuesday morning, and receive the typeset galley proofs by way of Greyhound bus on Tuesday evening, during which the staff would work to form a layout of the entire paper. On Wed-nesday morning, the remaining 20% of the copy, along with photographs and other artwork, would go to the Composing Room to be typeset. Later that day, two or three staff members would make the trip to Grand Rapids, where they would advise the paste-up man there. After paste-up of the paper was complete, the staff members would take the camera-ready pages to Grandville Printers on their way back to Hope. Thursday

morning a staff member would then drive to Grandville to deliver the finished anchor to various areas on campus.

Now the process involves only going to the Sentinel for each step, instead of a thirty-mile treck to Grand Rapids and Grandville. Combined with the obvious savings in gas and time, the new printer has agreed to print each edition for a cost much lower than the old printer could manage.

The main differences that the average student will notice will be four-column pages and a slightly smaller page size. For the staff, however, the differences are greater. Instead of simply sending the copy off to Grand Rapids, the staff will now be entering all of the copy onto the typesetting system themselves. Layout, too, will now be done by staff members, thereby affording them the added ex-perience of actually handling the galley type from creation to final edition.

troduces the Keystone Kops in the song "Hit 4Em on the Head. "

Perhaps the most powerful scene in the musical is the "Vitagraph Varieties of 1929," which is juxtaposed with William Desmond Taylor's home: Lottie, the broken-down hooker - tu rned-success (Elizabeth DeVette), leads the dancers in "Tap Your Troubles Away" while Taylor (Karl Van Tamminga), the director for whom Mabel leaves Mack, is murdered on his terrace.

Lottie is only the first to leave Mack's studio. Ella, the piano player (Sonja Olsen), and Wally the clown depart. So does Frank Wyman, the newsboy-turned-writer (Russell Maitland), who leaves to work on the "talkies." Mr. Kleiman (Marvin Hinga) and Mr. Fox (Arthur Brown) suggest that Mack, too, make the switch to the talkies, but it runs against his nature, so they, too, must leave.

After getting rid of Eddie the wat-chman (Michael McFaden), Mack stands in his empty studio in 1938 and plays back the story as it should have been. He marr ies Mabel in a classic Sennett ceremony. As Mack says, "That 's the great thing about being an artist--you can change life."

Many elements go into a successful production. The scenography, lighting design, musica l d i rec t ion, and choreography a re all important in setting the mood and place for Mack and Mabel in the silent era. Special mention should be made of the great costumes produced under the direction of Patricia Blom.

Director Donald Finn mentioned that the production improved substantially from the dress rehearsal Thursday (when I saw it) to opening night on Friday.

For those who have not seen Mack and Mabel already, it will be playing Thursday, Friday, and Saturday this weekend, and the same days next weekend, starting at 8 p.m. Mack and Mabel is great entertainment with a l i t t l e bi t e x t r a . Go' see i t .

Peace in Ireland Nobel prize laureate Betty Williams

will deliver a speech at the opening event of International Awareness Week this Friday. Williams will address the question "Can there be Peace in Northern Ireland?" at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Williams and Mairead Corrigan were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 for their efforts in trying to bring peace to Northern Ireland. One year earlier the two women also received the Carl von Ossietsky medal in Berlin from the Berlin section of the International League of Human Rights.

Despite their ineligibility for the 1976 Nobel Prize due to the early cut-off date of February, Williams and Corrigan had been so highly favored for the 1976 prize that 22 Norwegian newspapers raised $340,000 with which to award them and called the award the People's Peace Prize. This money was used to begin a trust fund for orphans and to begin other community projects. The money funded over 50 projects throughout Northern Ireland.

Williams and Corrigan's organization, based upon the idea of non-violent protest and passive resistance, was originally called the "Community of Peace People" and later dubbed "The Peace People."

For the future, Williams says, "I don't want to be a leader all my life. It's not a natural way to live; it's not healthy. I want to work myself out of a job, but it won't be overnight."

The lecture is co-sponsored by Student Congress and the Holland chapter of Amnesty International.

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I m S

Hope ranks high, but.. As some of you have seen upon

entering the library this week, Money magazine has rated Hope as one of the ten best buys in a liberal arts school in the nation. This is indeed an opinion which, at first glance, should make most of us proud. But the story it tells leaves out a good many vital points which really influence the quality of life at Hope.

First is the spirit at Hope. Money cites a greater spirit of

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community at a small school like ours, but is this really the case? Sure, everyone knows just about everyone else, but this is no real criterion for determining a school's spirit. Look rather at the increasing attrition rate in the school.The rate has gotten so far out of hand that the ad-ministrative section of the school has even recently had to ask for suggestions as to what might alleviate the situation. Surely the rate with which students are transferring from this school to go to others must, at least to some extent, undermine the claim to spirit that we boast of.

Small classes are another asset given by the article. This view also has its limits. If one cares to notice, there are very few small classes at Hope, at least not until you either get into the upper-level courses or manage to get into a course which most others feel that no on else wants anything to do with.

In relation to other schools surveyed by Money, it may be entirely possible that Hope does indeed offer opportunities not always accessible in other schools of the same size and type. But the important thing is that we should not be persuaded that all of this hype concerning the College is fact.

Let us remember that the College is a business (more reputable than many, but a business nonetheless), and as a business it is highly concerned with making the school look good.

. . U - 1

I c o u r t A

Hung up over busy phones

It is the typical Wall Street ploy lat if you tell someone enough

good about a product (school, etc.), then they will begin to think only good of the product also. This advertising that Hope is the best of all possible worlds is fine in its place (outside of the College), but let us not be fooled into blindly believing it.

Too loteto appeal schedule

by Clark Coding It's a cold and snowy Wed-

nesday night and you are trying to call home. You dial 7, like the phone book tells you, but all you get is a busy signal. You try again, but you get the same results, so finally you give up and go out in the cold weather to use a pay phone.

As you walk along icy sidewalks on your way back to your room, you question the reason for your trip out of your

Most everyone is aware that the schedule for the spring semester is different from what we have now.

Tuesday will be like Thursday is now, with a community hour But they will both be arranged into IV-j-hour blocks to facilitate Tuesday/Thursday c lasses better than the conventional 1-hour class time. Monday, Wednesday,and Friday classes will start at 8:30, as usual, except there will be a half-hour set aside for chapel at 10:30. The new schedule is the result of several years of considerations.

Last year the Student Congress decided in favor of making Tuesday like a Thursday (leaving Monday, Wednesday, and Friday alone). This decision was relayed to the Ad-ministrative Affairs Board, which added in the change of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday chapel. The schedule, in its final form, was passed, following correct procedure by the AdAB in mid-April. Then came finals and summer vacation, and the matter was put aside.

During this semester, student opposition to the schedule became sufficient to warrant investigation of the matter anew. The Student Congress proposed a return of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to normal, altering only Tuesday and Thursday. The physical education department wanted to have Monday, Wed-nesday, and Friday shifted a half hour earlier so as not to push practices beyond the dinner time at Saga. There were other proposals from the faculty, too. In a special committee of the AdAB, charged with considering the problems, it was concluded that it is too late to reverse the changes and revert back to the old schedule at all.

By the fact that so much op-position was stirred up over the matter, it is apparent that a s y s t e m a t i c e v a l u a t i o n is necessary for next semester. The AdAB acknowledged this con-cern and plans to do just that, A full report is to be completed by Feb. 15,1980-in plenty of time to make the necessary corrections

Jon Schmidt, Student Congress President

warm room. That reason is that for the about 1,600 students living on campus, there are only six outside long-distance lines.

Doesn't this number of long-distance lines seem slight when compared to the number of students who have to use them?

Many students have com-plained about the time it takes to get a long-distance line, and are concerned about it. They feel that if a student has to get in touch with his p a r e n t s in an emergency, he might not be able to get a long-distance line.

Sure, the operator can connect a student to a long-distance line if there is a good reason for it. But many times it is as nearly im-possible to get a campus operator in the evening hours as it is to get a long-distance line. So, although there is a way, the way is not always there for one's use.

But the question remains, why can't the College increase the

number of long-distance lines available to students?

Another problem with the present phone system is that the only way students can now call out is either to call collect or bill to a third party. But sometimes it is difficult to call collect, and the specific student does not want to bill it to his home phone. Perhaps what is needed is long-distance lines that can be used by students and billed monthly to their ac-count, Once this system is arranged and running, it shouldn't be too difficult for those in charge of both the phone service and student accounts to continue such a system.

In addition to the advantages of a system that allows the students to bill calls to their own account, there is an added decrease in cost. Because the calls will not be considered operator-assisted, it will lower the cost of the calls.

It seems that the solution to the long-distance line problem would include both the aadition of more long-distance lines and the ad-dition of a direct-dial system

Saga Homecoming buffet defended In response to your letter to the

editor, anchor 10/26/79, I must question your statements con-cerning the quality at one special meal and the type of meal served at the Homecoming dinner.

We hesitated to have a buffet this year because of the ad-ditional problems involved with equipment restrictions and locations of service areas. We went ahead because of tradition and because a special meal might be an exciting change for

out customers. The only difference between

that buffet and a regular meal is that we had a self-serve buffet, we covered the dining tables, and we had more serving area because of the two lines. We did not alter our production procedures, cooking techniques, or any cooking systems. We served a variety of entrees listed for a regular Saturday dinner (rather, we always have steak night).

I am glad you enjoyed the meal. We went to extra efforts to make it happen. I responded to your same concerns at last week's food committee meeting, and as I said, if you enjoy the buffets, let us know. We will have more in the future.

Thank you for your comments and concerns. I hope I have shed light onto this subject.

Paul M. Kury, Food Service Director, Saga

opt ' college

olkxnd, michigan

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clSS< >OclTeD c o u e o a r e PKOSSi 9

Published during the college year except vacation, holiday, and exam periods by for the students of

Hope College, Holland, Michi-gan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price; $8 per year. Member, Associated College Press, Office located on ground floor of Graves Hall. Tele-phone 392-5111, extension 4600, The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College,

Editor • Brion J Brooks Assistant Editor Clark Coding Associate Editor Betty Buikema News Editor Steve Muyskens Feature Editor Michael Norris Sports Editor Tim Taylor Photo Editor Steve Goshorn Advertising Manager Amy Baker

s 01

A look at poetry - The Middle East Author Zohra (Fafi) Tavokoil 1$ from Iron

and in her second year at Hope, where she Is

taking up a major In computer science. Herein

she gives us several Persian poems and

explains their use of symbolism, mn.

The Mask of Your Limping Murderer

One day a middle aged man Will follow you down the stairs You won't notice him

Only when he puts the bullet in your lungs Through your burning ribs Will you think you should have looked back But had you looked back You would have found him an old man

And perhaps you would have pitied him For the cancer in his right lung And the weak eyes that can hardly see The stairs, the bridge, the fences, and the doves

Playing around his limping legs

There's a moment of lonliness in everything that counts Or in the man who mounts the hill To look beyond the river to the forest Where a cottage stands like a white limpid bird You would have loved to die there And in the right moment But noone dies in the right place Or in the right hour And everyone dies sooner than his time And before he reaches home

Death is the limping legs of the criminal Who runs faster than the victim's blood Your flesh remains behind those legs Like an envelope emptied of its fragile check The world forgets you Reminding you of a sky That shoots its hasting meteors Out of its darkening thighs.

Reza Barohini

When Adam, terrestrial man, was created, news of it sped upward to the Angelic Domain: that from the four elements a Vicegerent has been made-that all at once the Artist of Destiny had set the compass of design upon the page of the earth, and a beautiful face ap-peared.

Sohrawardi (twelfth century)

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Reza Barohini is an Iranian Poet, novelist and critic. He was born in Tabriz, Iran in 1935, and educated both in his hometown and at the University of Istambul, Turkey, where he earned a doctorate in English Literature. He is the author of more than twenty volumes of poetry, fiction, literary criticism, and translations. He has taught in both American and Iranian universities. His works have appeared in half a dozen major languages. He now lives in exile in the U.S. with his wife and children.

The style of Iranian poets in the twelfth

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Friday A Saturday: Roger Matthews, a contemporary

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through the eighteenth centuries was stable. They wrote about royalty because they were in the keep of their kings, who expected decent, agreeable, and pleasant compositions.

Some of the symbolism in them would be apparent to us: long dark hair represents night; blue eyes suggests the

sea. Cultural relativity, however, makes g some symbols of the modern poets ob- » scure: both dark eyes and the m o o n s represent beauty ; the sun evokes love 3 and freedom. More recently, Iranian poets have abandoned rime, rhythm, and chronological order, forging a style parallel to other countries' 'free verse.'

cfuofold THE TURTLENECKS OF THE

1980 WINTER OLYMPICS

Folks in Lake Placid wi l l be wearing DUOFOLD tur t leneck shirts for h igh-fashion comfort in low temper-

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XIII OLYMPIC O O O WINTER X X V GAMES

LAKE PLACID 1980

Ir Lokler-ftigeR on Sth Street in

Downtown Holland

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fAnnounce new seminars * I " TKA nriiirc^

b y D a v W F f k t e Two new senior seminars have been

approved as additions to the 1980 spring semester curriculum. Both courses were

„ approved by the professors offering them 3, and fulfill a felt need for in-depth topical

study. 3 Assistant professor of communication

tStarla Drum will offer IDS 415, entitled 'The Person and the Interpersonal Relationship: Perspectives from Christianity and Humanistic Society.'* According to Drum's course description, "The seminar will examine the nature of man and his relationships from the perspectives of Christianity and

J.L. MURPHY

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humanistic psychology." The course will also determine whether these two per-spectives are complementary or con-flicting.

Some of the questions receiving at-tention will be what it means to be human, whether man has basically good or evil nature, whether man is created in the image of God, and whether man is free to choose his own destiny.

Arthur H. Jentz, professor of philosophy, will offer IDS 496, entitled "Business and Ethics." This offering will explore correlations in the fields of ethics, free enterprise, and public policy, as well as investigate moral issues in business. Topics of discussion include capitalism and morality, ethical limits to ad-vertising, responsibility to future generations, free enterprise and social justice and ethical considerations in

. public service strikes. As a rationale for offering the course,

Jentz stated that the "philosophy profession has developed an interest in this field because there is a desire of people in the business community to respond to accusations concerning their moral accountability. The Business and Ethics' seminar will therefore provide a forum for discussion about the issues facing business enterprises "

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C01LEGE-T0WN...KM THE ACTIVE YOU Look frtsh and wrinklo froo in thoso itegont pants with a subttt soH boH. A truly classic touch is addtd with this solid V-nock swtotor in a lovtly opon Hum pattern. Htrt a long sloovtd raisod toxturod — i — * ̂ gi fi I puna snwr snows ITS COWS

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31 East Sth St. Open Monday & Friday Evenings

Until 9.

WANTED; Female roommate to share 2-

bedroom op»- $62 50 plus utilitie*. five block*

from school. Coll 392-6423

WANTED: BABYSITTER Onco o week. 3-5

hours. Any weekday, any block ol time

between 9 o.m. and 3 p.m. Experience with

infonts desirable. Close to campus. Decent

poy for the right person. Coll Mrs. Beyer, 392-

6074.

FINANCIAL AID CHECKS (Supplemental Grant.

National Merit Scholarship. Notional Direct

Student Loon, and Institutional Loon) must be

endorsed by Nov. 9 In the Student Accounts

Office. Room 204. Von Roalte Hall, or your aid

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TO Z'S YOUNGER SISTER. A belated happy 21 st

from your twin brother, Ped.

COMPANION - for elderly couple in Grosse

Point areo. Room, boord. and salary, good for

someone wishing to winter In Detroit areo.

See Off-Campus Jobs.

NIGHT SUPERVISOR - Will monitor halls and

escort people to cars. $4 00 hr. to start, should

be interested in education and related areas.

Own transportation necessary, iob goes until

June. Local person preferred. See Off-Campus

Jobs. Von Roalte basement.

MIKE AND MARC-How's college? How's

Kalamazoo? How's life? How's about colling

next time you hit town? (Holland misses you,

you know).-BB.

SWIM COACH - Boys' 7th and Sth grade team,

hours are between 3 & 7 p.m. three nights a

week. $3.50 hr. See Off-Campus Jobs. Van

Raalte basement.

LISA. LISA, LISA, of course I love you! (Lately

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best friend, playing solitaire, and writing an

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CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT - Will train, must

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permanent part-time |ob. $3.50 hr. to start,

hours 4:30-8:30 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. See Off-

Campus Jobs, Van Raalte basement.

DELS Guitars—Banjos

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Construction Repairs

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ST. NICHOLAS - Job starts Nov. 23-Dec. 24.

hours flexible between 11 a.m.-6 p.m.. Man.-Sat.. $4.50 hr. Must be approx. 6 tall. See Off-

Campus Jobs, basement. Van Raolte. ARE YOU FROM HOLLAND or living in the area

now? The city of Holland has weekend and

evening work. See Off-Campus Jobs, Van

Raalte basement.

STOCK CLERK - Downtown area, some heavy

lifting, this is a permenant job. 20 hours

weekly at$3.00 hr. See Off-Campus Jobs. Van

Raalte basement.

MANY JOBS - with private employers for yard

work, house cleaning, snow removal, and odd

jobs. Good pay, hours arranged around your

schedule. See Off-Campus Jobs, Van Raolte

basement. NEEDED SOON: BASKETBALL REFEREES - Must

have own transportation. See Off-Campus

Jobs, Van Raalte basement.

of Saugatuck

Presents

The Fraterbocker All Campus Togo Party

at the

OLD CROW Friday, November 16th

8 p.m. Til 2 a.m. hofurlng m u s i c by

"EASY LIVING" •Cash prizes for best Togas •Special Drink prices thru the nite.

Door Prizes Donated By The Knickerbocker & Fraternal

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Advance tickets on sale now from Knicks and Fraters.

$3.00 per couple; $2.00 per tingle. Admission with ticket and Toga only

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Apocalypse Now: a flawed masterpiece 2? •S

by Michael Norris

In the beginning, John Wayne told us that war was hell. Then came television, with its adaptation of M * A ^ H , which more politely informed us that war was heck. Now here is Francis Coppola with another (re)vision: that war is just a part, perhaps a. manifestation, of the horror that is in ourselves. Some cry art. Some cry hype. The general consensus is that it is a flawed masterpiece.

Polemics aside, the nice thing about Apocalypse Now is its attention to detail. We see that the soldiers on the from line are predominantly black, a sad reality in a time when everyone was getting exemptions of some kind. Drugs and alcohol run rampant ahd seem almost normal under the conditions.

We see that the Vietnamese are pretty much like us, except that they may have more to lose. There is one scene in which Marlon Brando as Kurtz relates how the enemy had hacked off the arms of its children who were innoculated by the Americans. This is roughly analogous to the Russian-roulette scene in last year's The Deer Hunter. Each depicts the inhumanity of the Vietcong, only Apocalypse Now shows a madness to the method-an insane pursuit of an ideology, while The Deer Hunter scenario is not only irrational but also unbased.

One doesn't have to be literate to enjoy Apocalypse Now, but it will enhance understanding. It could be said that a

good deal of the film is about language and communication, barriers and bridges. This would conveniently explain the rather murky ending.

The story itself is strung together under a loose adaptation of Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness.' The film's faith comes in feeling rather than language. One of the weakest scenes in the film comes in the delivery of one of the most famous lines in Conrad's novella.

The narration that runs through much of Apocalypse Nowwas written by Michael Herr, a journalist who wrote his own account of Vietnam in Dispatches.

Instead of Conrad's character/narrator Marlowe, we get Williard, who sounds like another Marlowe out of one of Raymond Chandler's detective thrillers. It is the same laconic voice of the beaurocrat, the company man, the team player who holds a degree of self-loathing but carries on with the job anyway.

Herr's running commentary is rife with slang. It may not be as precise as the language of Conrad, or Eliot, who is profusely quoted throughout, but it is honest. It provides camaradarie among the ghettoized and wandering grunts.

Yet another use of language in the film is that of the technician, what Williard would speak in his official capacity if he were called upon to do so. These are the delicate locutions or euphemisms that the military uses in filing reporte, terms, and phrases like 4free-fire-zone' and 'ter-minnate with extreme prejudice.* It is here that there is a new disparity, the formation of language classes, with consciously constructed dialects that mean to exclude.

T. S. Eliot's 'The Wasteland,' 'The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock,' and The Hollow Men' are at home in the film. It is nice to see true poetry brought into film. It is questionable, though, whether it enlightens or burdens Kurtz' message. One has the feeling it was put there as a crutch.

Apocalypse Now is a very personal film for Coppola. It will probably stir controversy for quite some time. It is a film with substance that one intuits rather than interprets. As Michael Hen-wrote in Dispatches, *'Conventional journalism could no more reveal this war than conventional firepower could win it; all it could do was take the most profound event of the American decade and turn it into a communications pudding, taking its most obvious, undeniable history and makinng it into a secret history." This could well describe Apocalypse Now.

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24-26 W«tt 8th Street Holland, Mich. 49423 616-396-4866

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11 th Season Anniversary Celebration!

Join us for fun and festivities Thursday, Nov. 15th-Saturday# Nov. 17

•Meet in the gourmet gallery for complimentary coffee and cookies.

•Look for special savings •Register for prizes! (No Purchase necessary)

Everyday we'll have a special happening in the gourmet gallery. Come see us decorate a gingerbread house, make holiday cookies, demonstrate the "Cousance Food Processor!

Mdrk the celebration dotes on your calendar!

Downtown On Hoilond's Moll

Hope takes Kazoo, AAIAA title by Tim Taylor The Flying Dutchmen football team

received a little help from Kalamazoo and captured the MIAA football title alone for the second year in a row, which is unprecedented in the 53 years that the Orange and Blue have competed in the league. They achieved this feat by defeating the Olivet Comets by the in-flated score of 42-21.

This game was also monumental for eleven seniors who competed in their last football game while in the uniform of Hope. These eleven are defensive backs Ross Nykamp, Brian Leak, and Perry Paganelli; center J im Van Vliet; wingback Todd De Young; tackle Craig Groendyke; guard Mike Nyenhuis; defensive tackle Marvin Hinga; defen-sive end Steve Batschie; linebacker J im Hawken; and punter Henry Loudermilk. Nykamp, Groendyke, and Bratschie were tri-captains of the team this season.

After winning at Albion 12-3 on Oct. 27, the Dutch knew that all that they had to do was win at home and they would have

at least a share of the MIAA title for the second consecutive season.

The offense, basically sluggish all season, started out right away by scoring on their first possession with the key plays in the drive being a Jeff Boeve kickoff return to the Olivet 42 and the 23-yard touchdown run by wingback Todd De Young.

Less than two minutes later Steve Cameron broke three tackles and went in from the 13-yard line. Cameron's TD was set up by Brian Leak, who surprised everyone by taking a five-yard punt and returning it to the point of the touchdown run.

At the beginning of the second quarter, a huge hole was opened up over the right side of the Hope offensive line and tailback Todd Holstege took advantage of it by scampering 80 yards before the charged-up crowd of 4026 at the game.

Olivet's outstanding split end, Jon Mclver, narrowed the score to 21-7 as he hauled in a 28-yard pass from reserve quarterback Rov Piligan.

Hope has chance for NCAA bid

For the second season in a row the Hope football team has a slim shot at being one of the eight teams in the nation to make the NCAA Division III post-season tournament to decide the small college football championship.

Coach Ray Smith said that 44We'll have a couple of short practices this week and we should find out Saturday night." He went on to explain that the wait is the result of the other three teams who a re in contention for the bids and have only played eight games. They see their last regular season action on Saturday af-ternoon. The selection board must get the results of these contests before making their final decisions.

Hope's chances probably lie on the possibility of the region which we are in, the northern region, getting three tour-nament bids. Normally only two teams are selected from each area, but if it is determined by the national board that one section does not have two teams of national caliber (as is the case in the East this year), then there is the possibility of one of the other three regions, obviously the strongest, getting an extra bid.

The other teams in contention for the bids are Wittenberg, Ohio (8-0); Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio (7-1); and Wabash, Ind. (7-1), whose lone loss came at the hands of the Flying Dutchmen, 20-2, on Sept. 15.

Wittenberg plays at Denison Saturday while Baldwin-Wallace goes against Otterbein and Wabash faces De Pauw, who handed Hope its only defeat 14-11 at the Tigers' home field on Sept. 22.

Girls' field hockey 3rd

The women's field hockey team im-proved on last year 's 4-10-1 slate this year by posting a respectable 5-7 record and capturing third place in the MIAA with a 3-3 record.

The team concluded their season Friday with a notch on each side of the ledger as they defeated Olivet 3-0 in the first round of the SMAIAW tournament, but were turned back by MIAA champs Albion 4-2 in the semi-finals.

Mary Lou Ireland and Lois Tamminga led coach Anne Irwin's team in scoring in the MIAA this year with nine points each. Both of these women will return to anchor the squad next fall.

TURN YOUR MORNING AROUND

WITH BREAKFAST AT THE Deli

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Monday Nov. 12 — Friday Nov. 16 ^ ^

BREAKFAST HOURS: Monday-Friday 7q.m.- l la .m. Saturday 7 a.m.-noon Sunday 9a.m.-1p.m.

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This seemed to dim the spirits of the fired Hope offense until two passes from Mark Spencer, one to Dave Braschler and the other to Paul Damon, made the score 35-7 at the half.

Both teams failed to score in the third quarter, which set a record of sorts for the Flying Dutchmen as they have held all nine of their opponents scoreless in the stanza to chalk up a 63-0 advantage.

Hope got its final tally with 10:43 left in the game as Spencer once again found Damon free in the end zone, making it 42-7.

Olivet scored twice before the final gun, once again Piligan to Mclver ; also, Kevin Masich plunged over from the two.

Having an outstanding game for the Flying Dutchmen was strong safety Perry Paganelli, who picked off three passes and returned them for a total of 93 yards, giving him four interceptions for the season with a return average of 31.3 yards per interception. Paganelli was also co-MIAA defensive player Qf the week.

On the offensive side of the ledger Mark Spencer completed 10 of 16 passes for 164 yards and Paul Damon caught five of those for 73 yards.

Hope's victory, along with K-Zoo's 21-18 upset of Adrian, gave Hope the league championship by a full game as Hope's final MIAA record stands at 4-0-1 com-pared to the Bulldogs' 3-1-1.

The Hope defense, of course, was their flesh and blood this season and the statistics of this squad are quite im-pressive. They concluded the season having set records for rushing defense, 440 yards (old mark, 479); total defense, 1588 yards (1730); and team in-terceptions, 21 (19).

Statistically the Dutchmen were led in passing by Spencer, who hit 51.7 percent for 1049 yards; in rushing by Steve Cameron with 553 and Ed Cain with 495 yards; and in pass receiving by Paul Damon with 27 grabs for 468 yards.

Hope, with its 7-1-1 record, is one of the four teams in its region seeking to cap-ture the two NCAA play-off berths for Division III play-offs.

Harriors roll over Albion

by Douglas Cushman Hope's cross-country team defeated

Albion handily by a score of 38-23 on Oct. 27. Mark Howard had a standout per-formance that day by being second in the race behind Ron Lessard of Albion.

The Harriers went on to emerge vic-torious in the league meet by edging out Calvin 43-32. The Harriers got the revenge they wanted for the dual meet that Calvin beat them in earlier. Mark Northuis placed second at a time of 25:50, Dick Northuis was fourth in 25:57, John Victor was sixth in 26:02, Mark Howard was ninth in 26:17, and Mike Schmuker was Uth in 26:30. Three of our runners made all-league honors. Sophomore Mark Northuis, senior Dick Northuis, and John Victor, only a freshman, made all-league honors also.

The next meet is the Regionals. Nov. 10, at Case Western in Ohio.

Soccer 2nd in AAIAA

The Hope soccer team dropped two out of their last three matches but still ended up with a record of 10-5 overall and 7-3 in the MIAA, which netted them second place behind Calvin (undefeated).

The individual match scores were Calvin 3, Hope 0; Hope 3, Albion 1; and Kalamazoo 2, Hopel .

Once again the leading scorer on the team was senior J im DeJulio. DeJulio scored a total of 18 goals this year, and is now the Hope all-time leading scorer, with a four-year total of 48 goals-ten ahead of former record-holder Mark vanVoorst.

The next three highest-ranked scorers will return to anchor down coach Glenn VanWieren's team. These are sophomore Paul Fowler, freshman Todd Kamstra, and junior Jim Schoemaker, respec-tively.

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153 Wtft Sth St., Holland, Ml 49423 Phi 392-1196