12-01-1978

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ope college

olland, michigan VOLUME NO. 91 - ISSUE 10 DECEMBER 1, 1978

by Jennifer Elliott

' T h e new drinking age law is the wrong position for society on a whole to take."

This is what Bruce Johnston, assistant dean of s tudents stated to the anc/zor when asked how he personally felt on the issue.

"However," he then added, "I still don't think drinking adds constructively to the atmosphere of residence halls. I 've seen what its done (at other schools), the damage, the violence, and mostly, the violation of other individual's rights."

The present college policy says that no alcoholic beverage may be possessed or consumed on the campus. The first time this rule is violated, the s tudent receives a warning, and the second time he is sent directly to the dean of s tudents office where he chooses either the Judicial Board or the deans, Michael Gerrie and John-ston, to decide his penalty.

What happens next semester

when drinking age goes up to 21? According to Johnston, "The policy doesn't change, anything that is against college policy as well as the s t a te law is handled more strictly."

However, the Judicial Board has the final say in the mat ter . This board consists of chairman J a n e Decker, Lynn Butcher, Paul Bosch, Pa t Jakeway, Sue Mar-kusse, Eric Sivertson, Jean Sjouerdsma, Bruce Johnston, and Robert Reinking, associate profes-sor of geology and Campus Life Board chairman.

They met yes terday and will be making a s ta tement on their decision before the end of the semester .

There are two options for the board to consider; keeping the two warning system that we have now for alcohol or, t rea t ing alcohol as a s ta te and college violation. That would mean going to the dean on a first violation, and could include a fine up to $100.00 and social proba-tion as a result .

SC makes proposition to create pin hall room

Student congress has submitted a proposition that would reverse an earlier decision made by the senior administrat ive staff that removed all pinball machines from campus. The senior staff members responsible for the elimination of machines include Pres ident Gor-don Van Wylen, Provost David Marker, Dean of S tudents Michael Gerrie, Business Manager Barry Werkman, and Vice Presidents Bill Anderson and Bob DeYoung.

The proposal, which needs administration approval, would convert the currently unoccupied mechanical room in DeWitt base-ment between the Pit and the bowling alley into a pinball room.

According to Congress, the reasons for removing the machines were "excessive vandalism" and a "moral issue." The proposition takes in to account these problems and s ta tes tha t vandalism will no longer be a problem since the mechanical room can be locked during off-hours.

In reference to the ethical issue, Congress feels tha t "playing

pinball is the s tudent 's pre-rogrative."

The proposition would allow approximately $1000 to be appro-priated by Congress to pay such expenses as wall to wall carpeting, new light f ixtures, and two cinder blocks walls. It was noted that the walls and the carpet ing would reduce the noise problem of the pinball machines considerably.

"How we handle the new law will depend somewhat on how the community handles it." s ta tes Johnston. According to Officer Cindy Fricke of the Holland city police depar tment , it won't be a "watch-dog" type of situation.

"The community is accepting the new law. We don't expect a lot of problems; however when one does arise, it means issuing an appearance ticket to go to court," Fricke commented. She added that the police don't expect to be con-cerned with the drinking age except when there is a disturbance involving alcohol reported.

"That can lead to ar res t , " Fricke says.

For Hope s tudents , there shouldn't be much contact with the police concerning the drinking law, as both the administration and the Holland police feel that it is the college's job to regulate what happens on campus, unless it involves sexual assault, d rug problems or more serious offenses.

Fricke stated, "We don't feel tha t ' s our job; when it gets into drugs, then we want to be involved."

That is what Holland police expect for a community reaction concerning the new drinking age law, more drugs, in particular mari juana.

Hope administration consider tha t to be a possibility also, although when asked about anti-cipated reactions, Johnston said, "mostly frustrat ion. There will be those s tudents who will disagree but understand, and also those who will be negative on the whole issue. It will be toughest for those who want to continue acting responsibly, but can't see why thev can't drink."

VanHeest gets committee's nod

New drinking age poses questions on campus policy

by Nancy Torreson

The Chaplain Search Committee decided unanimously Monday to recommend the Rev. Gerard J . Van Heest. The recommendation went to President Gordon J . Van Wylen, who will make a final decision.

Present ly a senior minister of the Delmar Reformed Church in Albany, N.Y., Van Heest visited campus Nov. 20-23 and talked formally and informally with s tudents , faculty, and administra-tion.

He is expected to reply to an invitation "within a couple of weeks," according to Dr. Lars Granberg, search committee chair-man.

Monday's decision, at a meeting called to review Van Heest 's visit, culminates a search which began last summer a f te r the Rev. William Hillegonds resigned the post he had held since 1965. Van Wylen has been out of town since Tuesday and unavailable for comment on the decision.

Van Heest 's busy three-day schedule last week had him meeting with various committees, faculty members and s tudents . At a dinner with the Ministry of Christ 's People and their guests, he discussed some of his ideas about the chaplain's job.

Van Heest views the position as an opportunity to be "where the action is. You s tuden ts are set t ing your sails for everything that is ahead of you. It 's exciting to think I may have some effect on that ." The challenge of the job for Van Heest lies in "being where the real decisions are, that will affect-well, the whole world."

In warm and open conversation Van Heest discussed what he saw in the role of Hope's chaplain. "I think that the chaplain is a presence, more than anything else." He felt tha t a major part of the job was in being there.

Van Heest was confident in his counseling abilities: "Everybody is different and what a person has to

do in the chaplain's position is just to be who they are. From there people will relate to that ."

He recognized the fact that not everyone would be able to relate to him but added that Pete Semeyn was also available and felt they would complement one another .

Developing leadership in stu-dents is much more important than providing it, Van Heest said. He believes that helping people become dedicated and committed Christians with leadership capa-bilities is a major part of the chaplain's role.

That way they in turn, he said, can witness to their faith, repre-sent Christian principles in politi-cal and social activities, and worship.

Van Heest pointed out that visiting the college and at tending meetings was not only a chance for Hope to test and evaluate him, but also a chance for him to decide whether or not the chaplain's job would fit into his plans.

Opus cuts issue;

new deadline set A late s tar t and a lack of copy

are responsible for the cancellation of this semester ' s Opus, according to coeditors Sherri Kornoelje and Brion Brooks.

They made the decision af ter meeting with SCMC chairman Nancy Taylor and Opus advisors Lynn Raffety and Dr. Merold Westphal .

The two editors were appointed late in October following the resig-nation of editor-elect Paul Daniels. Despite deadline extensions for s tudent contributions to the magazine, not enough material was submit ted.

Next semester ' s Opus deadline is the end of February , and pieces submit ted for this semester will be included in next semester ' s judg-ing.

Sophomore John Gumppers entertains in the "Student Showcase" as one of six other musicians and one juggler. Much of the music performed was original material and pleased the full turn-out of students who attended.

The juggler, John Highlander, also acted as the MC for the miniature talent show, and ended the show wi th a grand finale apple eating feat.

Dykstra improving after heart attack Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra , professor

of philosophy, is improving since his hear t at tack two weeks ago.

Dykstra suffered the at tack early in the morning on Friday, Nov. 17. He was taken to Holland Hospital, where he was placed in intensive care. He has since been removed from intensive care, and has been res t ing in order to regain his s t rength . Monday, assistant chaplain, Pe te Semeyn, reported Dyks t ra to be in good spirits, but

very t ired and very weak. The hear t attack does not seem

to have affected any other organs, so the re is no i rreparable damage. At present no visitors a re allowed, other than family members .

According to Semeyn, Dykst ra will be back to resume teaching when he is well; however, it is uncertain whether he will be able to r e tu rn before the s ta r t of second semester . Present ly Dyk-s t ra ' s fifth hour class is being

covered by Dr. Ar thur Jentz , and his sixth hour class is being covered by^Dr. Merold Westphal.

Westphal, philosophy depart-ment chairman, s ta tes tha t there is no "really hard information" on what will happen next semester . Dykst ra ' s second semester classes have not been cancelled, and according to Westphal, s tudents should go ahead and regis ter for those classes if they wish.

He s tated that , if necessary, the

college will provide al ternate classes, which would fulfill the same requirements , for those s tudents . He also said that "it is not conceivable" tha t Dykstra 's courses will be taught by another professor.

However, according to West-phal, the re is a "very real possibili-ty" tha t Dykstra will be back for second semester .

Page 2 Hope College anchor

Vespers charge ends chaos Hanging on our office door this past

week was a poster which a t tempted to persuade passersby to boycott Christmas Vespers this year.

The anonymous author of the flyer con-demned the selling of tickets for the annual event and stated that it was not proper to charge admission for a worship service.

At first we were not going to do any-thing with it as we felt that it was pretty much a dead issue - being dis-cussed in great depth last year - and was not worth resurrecting. However, we soon discovered that copies of the flyer v/ere appearing all around campus and Vespers was quickly becoming a topic of con-troversy again this year.

We first of all feel that it is not a worship service as such We think of it as being more of a religious, musical pageant.

If there is a prayer offered and scripture read at a basketball game, is it a wor-ship service? We say no. The same stand-ard applies towards Vespers. It is a Christmas concert in which a touch of religious pageantry has been added --something most Protestants have for years rejected from order of worship.

Secondly, we sympathize greatly with the Vespers Commit tee , In an effort to make seating orderly and assure all interested persons a seat at Vespers, they are criti-cized.

In the early sixties hundreds of people f rom as far north as Muskegon and as far south as Kalamazoo would merge on the step of the Chapel —some arriving three hours early —to a t tend the one Vespers program presented.

T h e program was so popular that the chapel was filled to capacity an hour ahead and many people had to be turned

away. T o remedy this problem, two perfor-

mances were given (later three and then four) and complimentary tickets were given to all interested persons prior to the concerts. However, this proved unsuccess-ful as many people took more tickets than they needed. As a result, several did not receive tickets and hundreds showed up at the time of the concert without tickets creating uncontrol lable chaos. Many times, too, unused tickets would be found in the hallways of dorms and other campus buildings on the Mon-day following. In addit ion to these pro-blems, ticket holders would too often show up at either program regardless of the time on their ticket. As a result, there would be many empty seats at some programs and overflow crowds at others.

It seemed as if there was no great signi-ficance placed on a free ticket.

In 1976, a decision was m a d e to place a nominal charge on each ticket which would assure each person a seat and not force them to stand in the cold for hours and virtually have to compete for a seat once they entered the chapel . This sys-tem of ticket distribution allows the com-mittee to have more control over seating and makes attendance by interested people less of a hardship.

Wha t happens to the money? This year the committee will just barely break even considering that the expenses of this year's Vespers will be approximately $3,375.

Ultimately, the money contributed after expenses will be applied toward a cha-pel renovation project p lanned for the fu tu re .

In the meantime, despite the boycott, over 4000 people capacity audiences as usual will come into the chapel this week-end expecting both musical excellence and an uplif ted spirit filled with peace and goodwill -- a part of the t rue meaning of the season that Vespers introduces.

And judging from past years, they will receive just that again.

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Inflation strikes holiday vespers service, cover charge offends potential listeners

As Chairperson of the Decorating Com-mittee for over ten years, 1 am con-tinually amazed at the naive a t t i tude ex-pressed by members of the Hope com-munity regarding the charging of the small $1 and $2 fee for a t tending a per-formance of Christmas Vespers.

i Wild Duck' quality follows in dept. tradition by Barb Long

Hope's Thea t re per formance of Henrik Ibsen's The Wild Duck successfully in-volves the audience in an evening of intense and excellent enter ta inment . T h e play most certainly reflects the sincere hard work of all involved in the pro-duction.

The Wild Duck, an Ibsen reform play, unfolds the story of the Werle and Ekdal households. T h e interaction between the Werles and Ekdays uncovers the truth that rips apar t and destroys both families. Major conflicts occur as the characters each view and interpret life differently, which spurs tension, disillusionment, and eventua l ly -dea th .

T h e stage setting and lighting is ap-propriate and effective. One fine element

1979 will exceed even the modest figures above. When ticket sales were first in stigated several years ago a specific Ves-pers Fund was established out of which were paid and are currently paid the costs just mentioned. In addit ion to de-fraying expenses, the Fund assures seats to all who wish to a t tend Vespers as stated in a current letter f rom the Ves-pers Committee.

Ultimately these monies will be used to under take a Chapel renovation project already enthusiastically supported by the college. T h e school does N O T "pocket" the funds accrued - another allegation fre-quently expressed by dissenters.

years, this is t rue of most designated traditions; it is unavoidable as surely as fashions and political views change. Whether or not unfor tuna te , the fact that the college has been forced to offer four per formances of Vespers is, to my mind, a clear indication tha t the majority want to cont inue Vespers and do not quibble over the small contr ibut ion made to the school.

As for the service being a religious one thereby making the charge offensive, one

T h e history of the service has an honor- does not hesitate, if interested, to pay able t radi t ion, and al though its original eight to ten times this amoun t to hear intent has admit tedly changed over the a pe r fo rmance of Bach's St. Matthew

Passion, Handel ' s Messiah, or to at tend a sacred concert of anthems presented by the Vienna Boy's Choir - to mention only a few.

Fur ther , most people do not refuse to a t tend a church service simply because the collection plate is passed. To my

r . i . understanding all of these represent bona-ot contrast appears in the two settings r • • j • i

Jur r u " d e religious experiences and certainly on one stage. I he scenery tor each setting , r _ • f U . J

. , , f r u in j i c a n afford one the opportunity of worship is strikingly different : the Ekdal poverty , u r i ' i- j o / i / qc nft r»r Ic Ir>/•-11 n opposes the Werle wealth. T h e lighting, at first a bluish-gray hue, adds to the under-water sybolism. Thus, an awareness of both setting and lighting enriches the viewing.

Gregers Werle (Robert Schultz) botches up everybody's lives. His life mission to

as he or she feels inclined. By the same token it astounds me that

the same individuals who voice grave con-cern over the dollar charge have not men-tioned the fact that they pay to see pro-ductions by the Hope College Drama De-par tmen t without so m u c h as a m u r m u r .

The material cost of organizing and pre-

ope college

olland, michigan

\li tii inr rlSS< u C Ol \(*( .ICJIC

El3 Published during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $8 per year. Printed by the Hi-Lites Shoppers Guide, Printing Department, Fremont, Michigan. Member, Associated Collegiate Press. Office located on ground floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5111, Extension 4600. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or adminis-tration of Hope College.

Editor tl. Shimmin

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ja m a r Ekdal (Paul Daniels) evokes u n t i ] y e a r w e a n t i c i p a t e a t o t a i bill a combinat ion of pity and c o n t e m p t - o f 0 0 0 i n c l u d i n g t h e ^ u r c h a s e of one mostly con tempt He sa i l talk, no act ion. s e t o f o u r o w n c a

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His boasting is fake, his invention is fake, 55Q0 his life illusion is fake. His character A n i t e n i i z e d b r e a k d o w n o f m o n i e s i n . entirely frustrates the viewer, who sees v o l v e d w o u l d b e a pp r o x i m a t e l j 2 o o for him m a Af fe ren t light than his wife, t r e e s w r e a t h s b a , ^ b h s 5390 f o r

Gina and daughter , Hedvig equ ipment rented f rom a local florist, Gina (Ka hie Smith) and Hedvig (Debo- i n s e t t i a l a n t s T h e r e ^ a l s o t h e ,

rah G n m m ) represent all that is practical, }~e o f ^ a m i n t i a n d d i s t r i b u t i o * . and then some. They scrimp and save c h a f o r ^ a n

6d t h e ; o f t h e

money in order to supply H j a h n a r with £ a m ^ s o r J h o t £ his httle luxuries. They sacrifice their T h e r e a r e a l s 0 m L e l l a n e o u s expenses health to insure his happiness Hedvig s s u c h a s t r e e l i . r e

Fl a c e .

ragic end stems f rom a self-sacrifice ^ b u f b s / v e l v e t n b b o nS

f l r e ^ t i n .

0 f n " V u ' - \ •» guishers, and charges related to the up-Old Ekday (Daniel Huizenga) provides k a n d t u n i ° f instruments . These

^ P y- H l S r 0 l e l a " e r t r i a l s represent another hundred helps alleviate audience tension. o n e h u n d r e d r i f d o l l a r s

T h e cast s fine acting ability is typical I n a l l b a b i l i t Chris tmas Vespers

continued on page 3. continued on page 3.

USED TO vVs/HOOMP

December 1,1978 Page 3

Fredrickson initiates Balzac discussed new enrollment limitations at literary colloquium

In an effort to create a closer working relationship between the admissions office and the faculty and staff , Hope has hired Mr. Phil A. Fredrickson as the new Director of Admissions. He began October 30th to help initiate some new goals and limits for next year ' s enrollment.

Fredrickson replaced Dr. Tom LaBaugh, who resigned the position to set up his own consult-et up ing business. Although LaBaugh

'ni

resignation had generated some

Jg' had been considering resigning for quite a while, his policies up to his

concern with the Pres ident ' s and Administrat ive offices. Office per-sonnel felt t ha t he was not working as closely with their depar tmen t s as well as they had intended the position to. Conse-quently, they hired Fredrickson, whose administrat ive background indicated that he could work well with both the faculty and staff.

Some of Fredrickson's creden-tial s t rong points were that he is a Hope graduate , whereas LaBaugh was not, and received his excellent administrat ive background by serving as a s tudent dean, and the chief academic officer of St. Pe t e r sbu rg community college in Florida. The administration felt this experience was so beneficial tha t they al tered the position so tha t he could repor t directly to Pres ident Van Wylen, as opposed to the previous method of using an in termediate office.

In addition to this change, Fredrickson is also confronted

with a major alteration in admissions policy. Hope has previously been enlarging its enrol lment annually by one or more percent , to this year ' s record 2,371 s tudents . According to Fredrickson, "next year, we would like to maintain the enrollment at its present level, and not look for any increase whatsoever." He explained tha t in previous years, the increases were due to unex-pectedly large numbers of return-ing s tudents , and more important-ly, the number of marginal s tuden ts accepted.

The marginal s tudents were those who did not quite meet Hope's s tandards in t e rms of high school courses or grade points, yet were accepted anyway or allowed to enter through the FOCUS program.

FOCUS is a plan by which these s tuden ts can participate in college courses during the summer before they enter their f reshman year, in order to prepare them bet ter for their f irst semester . This year t he re were 54 FOCUS students; however, under Fredrickson, Hope will only accept 30 for 1979.

Fredrickson's admissions office will also be looking more closely at the s tudent ' s applications tha t a re required to be accepted. They will be looking for high school courses tha t a re college preparatory, a grade point average of about 2.5 or be t te r , and a composite score of at least 20 on the ACT tes t .

In addition, they will look for the high school counselor's recommen-

dations as well as the essay on the students ' applications. If the s tudents do not meet these stan-dards, a predetermined number may either enter through FOCUS, or wait until the grades from then-last semester of high school can also be examined.

Although this all deals with keeping the enrollment down, Fredrickson is also looking ahead, when the need may be to keep the enrollment up. In the coming years, the number of college-aged s tudents is expected to drop from four to t h ree million, which will drastically limit the number of potential f reshmen. For Hope this means initiating ext ra recrui tment work involving three full-time recrui ters in the eastern United States, and help from Reformed churches and alumni all over the country.

Fredrickson is also planning to improve relationships with minis-te r s of Reformed churches nation-wide, so tha t they will help in the effort to recrui t f reshmen, and ex-pects to set up committees to recruit minorities such as Latinos and Blacks in an a t t empt to increase Hope's minority repre-sentations.

He also is considering joining more s ta te organizations of college admissions counselors, in order to let more out-of-state high schools know about Hope.

According to Fredrickson, UI think that Hope can sell itself, it's jus t going to take the effort to let people find out about us."

Tuesday afternoon this year ' s fifth humanities division collo-quium will present Mary S. McCarthy, assistant professor of French, speaking on "Co-produc-tion in Li tera ture: the Example of Balzac."

These monthly colloquia, spon-sored by the English, foreign language and l i terature, history, philosophy, political science, and religion depar tments , are an effort to allow participating faculty and s tudents to present papers on topics of current interest or on recent research projects. In turn, s tudents and faculty are exposed

to ideas and in teres ts of others . The topic chosen by McCarthy is

a par t of a doctoral dissertation and a summer research project on Balzac, a French author. McCarthy emphasizes tha t the paper is still a 'working -- in progress - paper."

of paper, McCarthy will hold a Following the presentat ion oi her wing i

•, M( discussion with the audience.

The presentat ion and succeed-ing discussion will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the DeWit t faculty lounge and end a t approximately 5 p.m. All interested s tudents and faculty are welcome to a t tend.

Wild Duck'quality traditional continued from page 2.

of the Hope Theatre . Especially outs tanding performers include Paul Daniels, Kathie Smith, Robert Schultz, and Deborah Grimm. Daniels's deep voice bellows perfectly for the part . Smith 's facial expressions, specifi-cally the critical ones of the last scene, convey the sensitivity of a talented actress. Schultz executes lines so convincingly the viewer al-most believes in his life mission. Grimm is natural as a child -- a real cutie pie.

Symbolism permeates the play.

This, in part , creates an intense nature to the production. The heavy symbolism forces the viewer to contemplate its mean-ing. Therefore, the play requires a t ten t ive viewing.

Surprisingly, not many Hopeites a t tended the performance. I t rus t this indicates only a bad weekend for the s tudents , not a lack of interest . The play is right up to par in en ter ta inment value with previous Hope theat re produc-tions. Make sure and catch it this weekend, or next.

Rising costs induce vesper fee continued from page 2.

The manpower cost is also high. The choirs, bands, orchestras, d i rec tors and soloists spend many hours prepar ing the pro-gram involving a large mass of par t ic ipants in ex t ra rehearsals which no one seems to think about in the fury of complaint. I t may in te res t those expressing concern t ha t not one of us involved in Vespers receives one penny for the ex t ra time and work -- which we a re happy to do, don't misun-d e r s t a n d - b u t it is a consideration.

d e r s t a n d - b u t it is a consideration. This, may I add, in addition to the regular duties which the Music Depa r tmen t plans and manages throughout the year .

Incidentally, the Depar tment itself gives over 70 yearly concerts and recitals including faculty, out-side ar t is ts , and s tudents f ree of charge. Almost any week of the year f ree musical events are offered to the public. We are, to my knowledge, the ONLY depart-ment present ing the bulk of its production without monetary re-imbursement .

Anyway you look at it Vespers is expensive. Somewhere along the line its costs will have to be paid. Ra the r than have a portion of it charged to s tudent 's activity fee, s tuden t s have the option of a t tending or not a t tending and saving the dollar. Most people like to have this choice.

Hopefully the above will clarify some questions. We all love Vespers and those of us in the Music Depar tment are happy to work toward each year being a meaningful and worthwhile exper-ience for all in the community.

Very truly yours, Joyce M. Morrison

^Why cut i t short?

MIC

American Cancer Society |

Music and dining to celebrate holiday season

The Hope music depar tment has festivities in both music and dining planned for this holiday season.

The tradit ional Christmas Ves-per services will t ake place tomor-row night a t 8 p.m. and Sunday a t 2, 4, and 8 p.m. in the beautifully a r rayed Dimnent Chapel. Partici-pat ing in all four identical services are the Symphonet te , Chapel Choir, Men's Choir, Women's Choir, College Chorus, Brass Choir, and organists , Virginia Van Nostrand, Elissa Van Gent, Kath-erine Lowe, and Carol Bechtel.

The Symphonet te will open with the prelude. Two Noels, by Cesar Franck. The processional. Torches

follows, involving the choirs and instrumental is ts . The choirs will p resent some traditional carols and other Christmas pieces, which may be unfamiliar. The choirs exit with the excitement and fanfare of the recessional. And the Child Grew. Kather ine Lowe will close with an organ postlude.

The second annual Madrigal Chris tmas Dinner is to be held next Friday at 7 p.m. in the Kletz. It includes minstrels, renaissance dancers, and a program of early music by the Collegium Musicum. Those who at tend will provide an authent ic dish to share with fellow staff members and s tudents .

• • • • • • • • •• it *•

people keep 1

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into ,

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Page 4 Hope College anchor

Berg man An Ingmar Bergman Film

Fest ival is planned for this spring. Dave Lewis and J e r r y Welcn have organized the event under the auspices of the Society for the Educated Eye, which has pre-viously presented film festivals allowing s tudents , faculty, and the Holland community to observe and discuss the cinema as an art .

The festival, which has been made possible by a generous grant from the Cultural Affairs Com-mittee, will begin on Jan . 19 with Face to Face and end on Feb. 7 with Virgin Spring. The other films planned are The Seventh Seal on Jan. 22, Wild Strawberries on Jan . 29. Smiles of a Summer Night on Jan . 31, Through a Glass Darkly on Feb. 2, and Winter Light on Feb. 5. Bergman's themes are diverse, ranging in this ser ies from religious topics to insanity. A discussion will be held following each film.

The performances will occur in the DeWit t Main Theater ; t ickets a re available for five dollars at the thea t e r box office through Dec. 9.

Single admission t ickets will also be available the night of each showing for one dollar.

Comer Dr. Merold Westphal , professor

of philosophy, has been elected vice president of the Hegel Society of America, a professional associ-ation with 310 members in North America and Europe. Westphal has just completed a four-year t e rm on the society's Executive council and was program chairman for its 1978 meeting.

Dr. Robert Palma, associate professor of religion, presented a paper Nov. 18 in New Orleans a t the annual meet ing of the American Academy of Religion and the Society of Biblical Li te ra ture . The Karl Barth Society of North America had invited him to speak on "Barth 's

Free Theology of Culture." Dr. Robert Cline, assistant

professor of economics and busi-ness administration, participated in a symposium on "Theories of Intergovernmental Grants" at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pi t tsburgh, Nov. 22.

The meeting was sponsored by the School of Urban and Public Affairs. Cline will present a paper on the theory and estimation of the fiscal impact of federal aid on s ta te and local governments . Cline's paper is based upon research conducted at the Urban Inst i tute in Washington, D.C. dur ing July and August.

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Faculty student ratio increases to

The student-faculty ratio and the s tandard load for faculty members was the subject of the Academic Affairs Board's last meeting.

Provost David Marker s tated tha t the student-faculty ratio for the 140-member staff has risen approximately one over the past five years to 16:1. He went on to point out that the economic and business depar tment has doubled in s tudent hours taken, and that more faculty members are needed in this area.

Marker said tha t in other depar tments , the s tudent hours taken have remained relatively the same or risen slightly.

Marker ' s s tudy observes the

t rend in which s tudents sign up for classes. It also studies the s tandard loads of faculty members in order to figure out which depa r tmen t s will meet additional faculty members .

Marker 's s tudy indicates an increasing s tudent interest in the natural and social sciences and a decreasing s tudent interest in the humanities. S tudent interest in performing and fine a r t s has remained essentially the same.

Marker also said that the new core requi rements will change the s tudent loads in various classes, but hopes his s tudy can give a good approximation of which depar tmen t s need more (or less) faculty mambers.

MCF grant raises fund Hope's general college fund has

been increased by approximately $75,000, which will be used to cut s tudents ' costs. This sum is Hope's portion of the total $1,336,722 contributed by busi-nesses this year to the Michigan Colleges Foundation. The re-maining amount was divided amoung the other 15 private college members according to formula.

The MCF, a non-profit Corpora-tion, was organized in response to the need for private colleges to turn to another source of support-business. Among the five founding members of the MCF was Hope's president, Dr. Irwin Lubbers .

Char tered in 1949, the MCF set a pat tern for joint fund-raising which has since served as a model for 38 new associations involving private colleges and universities in 44 s ta tes .

To date, Hope has received a total of $1,339,268 from the MCF. It has invested $10,728.06 in the organization.

"Over the years, the cumulative total of funds Hope has received

from the Michigan College Associ-ation roughly equals one-third of our present endowment. That 's pre t ty dramatic," notes William K. Anderson, vice president for business and finance.

"Because we operate on a fairly tight budget, many times the Michigan Colleges Association has meant the difference between balancing the budget and running in the red."

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They went into the unknown and returned with startling revelations about life after death.

FOR INFORMATION or RESERVATIONS....PIione 857-2162

December 1, 1978 Page 5

Hope athletes capture all-conference births The successful seasons that

were enjoyed by the Flying Dutch-men soccer and football teams were evident in the selecting of the MIAA all-conference teams. The soccer t eam placed two members on the first t eam and three more on the second t eam and the champion football team played ten players on the first t eam and three more on the second team.

Junior forward Mark Rector of

Calvin College was selected as the most-valuable player in the soccer league. He headed the MIAA All-Conference soccer team. Rec-tor was the leading scorer in the league with 12 goals and 12 assists for 36 points.

Rector and senior Pe te r Rouke-ma of Kalamazoo College were chosen for the team for the third time. Senior Juan Ramirez and junior Gary Hutchins of Hope

were chosen for the second year along with Calvin sophomore goalie Don Van Heemst .

Rounding out the first team were senior Mike Moore of Albion, f reshman Ichiro Tsuruoka and senior Bob Obrien of Kalamazoo, Calvin junior Don Cady, and fresh-man Jousef Al-Abdulla from Olivet.

Dutchmen booters named to the

Lady cagers open home season Hope's women's basketball team

opens the season tomorrow with a home game against Hillsdale college. The game will s t a r t at 2 p.m. and will be played in the Dow Center .

The Hillsdale squad is back in the women's basketball program af ter being out of it for the past two years due to a lack of interest .

The game with Hillsdale will be preparation for the Hope Invita-tional Tournament which will be held the following Friday and Sat-urday. Glenn Oaks College, Grand Rapids Baptist College, and Muskegon Community College will be participating.

This year 's team will have the

emphasis on speed. "The s t rength of this year 's squad will be the quickness," s ta ted third-year coach Anne Irwin.

"Our style will be fast breaking and the team speed will be the vital element."

The major weakness of the squad will be the lack of height. Compared to the res t of the league, Hope does not stack up as tall.

There are six let ter winners re-turning from the 1977-78 team which wound up with a 4-19 record. Senior forward Sue Geb-har t is the only fourth year stu-dent on the team.

Connie Rietberg, junior guard, was the second leading scorer last season with a 7.1 average. The team's leading field-goal shooter, sophomore center-forward Pat Henry, is also re turning.

Other members re turn ing from last year 's squad include sopho-more guard Pam Bulthouse, junior center Anne Mulder, and sopho-more center Phyllis Westveer .

There are 15 members of the team, the number is larger than usual since there will be no junior

varsity squad this season. Like most of the other schools in the league, Hope will combine the two squads into one team.

second team included three se-niors. Forward Kur t Beerboom, midfielder Renze Hoeksema, and goalie Dave Johnson were selected for the second team honors. Junior forward J im DeJulio was selected for honorable mention.

The Flying Dutchmen football squad, af ter winning their third championship in six seasons, placed 10 players on the offensive and defensive first teams. Second place Adrian was next with six choices, Kalamazoo placed five members , and Albion, Alma, and Olivet each placed one.

The most-valuable-player ho-nors was shared this year by two seniors. This is the fifth time since its inception in 1938 and the first t ime since 1967 that two players have shared the honor. Linebacker Tim Lont of Hope and wide-receiv-er Joe Bacani of Adrian College were named MVPs.

Lont, co-captain of the Dutch team, anchored a defense that ranked first in the nation in rushing defense among NCAA Division III schools. Bacani, an all-MIAA repeater , led the league in pass receptions for the second year in a row.

Along with Bacani, two other

members of the first team were repeaters , Junior offensive line-man Craig Groendyk from Hope and senior defensive end Tyree Minner of Albion.

Joining Groendyk on the first team offensive unit for the Dutch-men were senior lineman and co-captain John Har tman, senior tight end Kent Suchecki, f reshman quarterback Mark Spencer, and sophomore kicker Greg Bekius.

Hope's players tha t were selec-ted to the first team defensive squad included Lont, senior line-man Tim Johnson, senior lineman Kur t Droppers, senior defensive back Steve Prediger, and junior punter Henry Loudermilk.

Dutchmen members named to the second team were senior Ron Klyn, offensive lineman, junior Todd DeYoung, wide-receiver, and freshman Walter Webb, defensive lineman.

Spencer, the freshman from Traverse City, was the first fresh-man to earn all-MIAA honors since 1973.

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WANTED: Looking for part-time em-ployment in the community? See Off-Campus Jobs, Phelps Lobby, open Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4;00 p.m. We can help you organize your job search.

AVON: The more you sell the more you earn. For details, call 392-6238. Mrs. Kemp, Avon manager.

WANTED: STUDENTS who would like temporary or odd jobs wi th pri-vate employers on afernoons and Saturdays. See Off-Campus Jobs, Phelps Lobby.

WANTED: Dinner party painist, one evening. Nov. 14 or 15, 7-9 p.m. See Off-Campus Jobs, Phelps Lobby.

WANTED: Graphic artist for theanc/jor Contact Janet G. Shimmin if you are interested.

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NEEDED: Investigative news reporters for the anchor. If it sounds like some-thing you have always wanted to try, call Doug Dykstra at ext. 4674.

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Mountaineering #3.

METHODOLOGY Heading for the mountains

v . J 1

T A v a f t M

D /V • i— x

_ Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the science and the art of drinking Busch Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains {i.e., slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch).

qi However, between those two points lies a vast area of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology (depending on your major). Hence, this ad. H Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak-ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious. sustained mountaineering, 41 Next,

compromised 11 compromised i "A t

BVSCH

S m M to. 1 the proper posi-tion. Some swear by sit-ting; others by standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find both sitters and standers. (Except on New Year's Eve, when it's almost impossible to find a sitter) SI Which brings us to additives. Occa-sionally a neophyte will

sprinkle salt in bis Busch; others mix in tomato juice; and a few on the radical fringe will even add egg. While these manipulations

can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised

eft Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you find vourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4). Happy Mountaineering!

sitting

Don't just reach for a beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains.'

Page 6 Hope College anchor

Dutchmen Five meet Concordia

Harriers place a strong 15th in Division III national meet

The Dutchmen cagers travel to Concordia, 111. tomorrow to battle Concordia college.

The Flying Dutchmen were 87-53 victors over Concordia last season. Concordia participates in the Northern Illinois Intercollegi-ate Conference and wound up with an over-all record of 11-14 last year.

The Hope squad opened their home season this past Wednesday evening with a game against Aquinas college. Hope entered the game with a record of 1-0.

The season opened on a good note with a victory against the Maroons of Chicago University. This was the first meeting between the two squads since 1958 when Hope won a 24-14 decision, despite the slowdown tactics employed by the Maroons.

The Dutchmen emerged the victors, outscoring the host team 53-52. Hope was forced to come from behind to win the season opener for both teams.

Hope trailed 27-23 at the halftime. Down by as many as eight points in the second half, the Dutchmen overtook the lead with 41 seconds left in the game. Loren Schrotenboer tapped in the tying basket and was fouled on the play. He sank the free throw, giving Hope the margin of victory.

"It (the win) wasn't picturesque, but we'll take it," said Coach Van Wieren, who was quoted in the Holland Sentinel. "Anytime you can win on the road it is nice."

Hope was led by Bruce Vander-Schaaf, senior captain, and sopho-more Kevin Seitz who scored 18 and 14 points respectively. Van-derSchaaf also added 10 rebounds.

The varsity squad found their ranks depleted with the injuries to sophomore guards Scott Benson

and Dan Molenaar. Both players were suffering from ankle injuries.

The junior varsity squad did not Chi

against Goshen college.

Hope

On Saturday, Nov. 18th the cross country team took their last road trip of the '78 season to Davenport, Iowa. This was the site of the 1978 Division III National

make the trip to Chicago and will Championships. Here, 260 runners not make the trip tomorrow. They represented the top 29 division III opened their season last Wednes- schools in the nation. day against Aquinas, and will play North Central College, from their second game on December 9 Naperville, 111., finished the race

ahead of everyone else. The host of this year's nationals, Augustana College, finished second, followed by St. Thomas College and Humboldt State Univ., with St. Olaf College taking fifth place. The four colleges from the Great Lakes Region were Mt. Union College, which placed 6th; Baldwin-Wal-lace, 12th; Hope, 15th; and Aquinas, 24th.

Dan Henderson, of Wheaton College in Illinois, paced the pack of runners with a winning time of 23:54. Mike Begraft, from Ohio Northern, was runner-up. Hope's top five finishers were Dick Northuis, who finished 27th with a time of 24:51, George Moger, with a time of 25:37 and 81st place, Mark Ongley, who took 91st place with a time of 25:42, Mark Northuis, a freshman, finished 102nd with a time of 25:52, and Larry Kortering, with a time of

Invitational at Dow opens wrestling meet

VanderSchaaf Hospers Schrotenboer Sutton Korver Seitz

Totals

Chicago U.

Miller Alley Schaefer Lewis Jacobs Gastevich

Totals

8 - 2 - 1 8

3-1- 7 2-1- 5 2 1- 5 1-2- 4 6-2-14

23-9-53

1-3- 5 1 1 - 0 - 2 2

6 - 0 - 1 2

5-0-10 0 - 2 - 2

0 - 1 - 1

23-6-52

The wrestling squad opens their season tomorrow by hosting the Hope Invitational in the Dow Center. The action will get under-way at 10 a.m. The public will be admitted free of charge.

The different schools competing in the tourney include Kalamazoo, North Central Illinois, Wheaton of

SPORTS QUIZ (1) On Nov. 5, John Madden,

coach of the Oakland Raiders, recorded his 100th career victory as head coach of the Raiders. Madden has become the 13th coach

for the San Diego Chargers, has just taken over the tenth spot on the NFL fall-time rushing list. Lydell, who started out his career at Baltimore, is a product of Penn

to reach the 100-victory plateau. State. Can you name his backfield Among the 13 most successful coaches, there are three other coaches, beside Madden, who have reached the century mark and are still active as head coaches this year. Can you name the other three?

(5) One of the biggest ironies of the season is the switch that occurred between the Miami Dolphins and the San Francisco

partner at Penn State? He is one of the premier runners in the AFC.

(4) The Houston Oilers are one of the hottest teams in the NFL. They have won their last three games with come-from-behind vic-tories. Part of their success lies in their improved running game. Houston drafted first in the last college draft and came up with a gem. This runner has just broken

49ers. The 49ers picked up O.J. the rookie rushing record and is Simpson from the Bills and thought that he would solve the inept running game. Then, they traded their leading rusher from the previous year to the Dolphins for Harold Solomon. While the Juice has been in and out of the line-up with injuries, the Dolphins' new running back is leading the entire NFL in rushing. Can you name the runner?

Answers to the previous Sports Quiz.

(1). Bucky Dent (2) Brian Doyle (3) Mickey Mantle (4) Bill Mazoro-ski, Pit tsburg Pirates (5) Jim Thorpe.

(2) Can you name the most successful team ever, in Monday night games? This team owns an 11-1-1 mark for games played on Monday nights. Their 11th win came at the expense of Cincinnati on Nov. 13. Their only loss dates back to their first Monday evening encounter back in 1974 when they were beaten by the Bills.

(3) Lydell Mitchell, now playing

second in rushing in the AFC. Can you name this runner? #################»#############

• Illinois, Adrian, Olivet, Grand Rapids Baptist, Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, Sienna Heights, Ferris, Calvin, and Southwestern Michigan Com-munity.

The schools are encouraged to bring their entire squads. The coaches were enthused with the idea as the Hope Invitational will be a good proving ground to show what the different teams have. "There will be unlimited entries per weight class and every wrest-ler will be guaranteed two matches," commented Hope coach George Kraft. "The emphasis will be on getting a look at all of a team's wrestlers early in the season rather than winning medals and trophies."

Hope's grapplers should have a stronger team than last year. Key injuries last year caused forfeits that caused Hope to lose matches, leading to a poor 2-11 dual meet record.

This year's team will have good depth with eight returning letter-men and 10 freshmen prospects. The squad will be led by co-cap-tains Paul Garmirian, a senior, and Mike Sutton, a junior.

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25:58 and 112th place. Three Hope seniors ran the last The top 25 finisners were named race of their college career at the

as the Division III All-Americans. Nationals. These three outstand-First place finishing North Central ing runners are Nevin Webster College had 4 runners that were and co-captains Mark Ongley and given this honor. Doug Diekema, George Moger. of Calvin, was the only MIAA runner to achieve this goal. Hope's Dick Northuis ran a strong race but just missed the All-American honors as he placed 27th.

Coach Vanderbilt was asked how he felt about the harriers'

erformance in the nationals and h e had this to say, "It was a great way to end a fine season!"

IM floor hockey season keeps lamp lit in Carnegie

The intramural floor hockey pro-gram appears well underway. The action takes place on Monday and Wednesday nights from 6 to 10 p.m. at the old Carnegie Gymna-sium, located between Phelps Hall and the DeWitt Cultural Center.

There are a total of 15 teams in the league this year, consisting of independent and frat teams. The eventual goal of play is to determine a campus intramural champion.

The Redwings, Jackson's Indies, Kollen 1st Floor, Kollen 2nd Floor, and the Indies I all have wins on the season. The games that wound up in ties were the Cosmos vs. the Emmies and Frater C vs. the Redwings.

The Dow Center is also being used for the intramural program. Basketball and raquetball head the list of the different sports offered to the students.

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