11-30-1973

- 'r J J

'

AAB approves student evaluation of faculty

jS*

by Dave DeKok The Academic Affairs Board ^solved Wednesday that written Stuc ent ^ evaluation should be a part of every department chairman's review of each faculty ^ member.

THE DECISION means that students will now have a guaranteed representative voice in such matters as tenure, promotion and salary.

The resolution grew out of a Student Congress idea drawn up in proposal form by an ad hoc committee of the Board chaired h y student Kurt Avery. It student faculty members every four semesters, though it could be done more often if the depart-

I* % w

r'li VMK

iHISIC^ pr^ JF

^

^ ™

^

~

w

***

W ' i '

ti

a m I

ft

shouldn't have transparent items."

Harrison cited one question which asked a student if the grade he received in the course corresponded with his expectations.''Studies have shown there is no relation between individual grade expectation and the final grade given," he said.

HE ALSO criticized the use of graded levels of response (excellent-good-fair-poor) because of the greater error built into this method.

"This form is based on the faulty assumption there is one uni-dimensional set of good faculty characteristics," Harrison concluded. (i No one can measure modes teaching."

FOR ACADEMIC AfD E A N

me

W

A

'

^ Volume 8 6 - 1 1 ITS

^

r

C a n S TH i h T E F rnM Mrr TBF " COMMITTEE a so drew lln

nr-w.tt 2*2

J ' . ^ ITi

.

1 M M * Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 i

.

November 30, 1973

To appear Monday ^ F 7

n

v r ^ i r r

n

^

t,

,

eXPer

(Songs Holy collecdon of 13th century music and poetry recounting miracles of the Virgin Mary, will be presented by the Waverly Consort Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Dimnent Memorial Chapel. The performance is the fourth event of the Great Performance Series sponsored by the Holland Concert Association and

1

W FLY B

A V

V ^

.>1

g

— ""C.

i

\nh m S t l U"

I * iHT'lT'kllG U-O

1 1 | \ • I I I • Waverly Consort has recreated an evening's entertainment of story and song as it might have been seen and heard at Alfonso's court, The Waverly Consort's production of Las Cantigas de Santa Maria has been highly praised.

Raymond Ericson of The New York Times wrote that the Consort "performed with a sweet q v o i n i y i o r !

CA-Cl J . l .

J-iy r z ' MX / > / > m JL

• n

fY C_v

f W H n

1

VkO iJfZ' J.

the course, rather than g i v e " a hard exami-

p„.

fessor of education, said, "Other

characteristic, that of considera-

^

^

forms cover five major Harrison said. "These are knowledge of his field, enthusiasm, presorganization and consideration. A fair should cover all of these."

He further stated that many items on the form were "transparent" and "these forms

HARRISON AGREED. "Tests have shown that students are very capable of giving evaluations teachers."

Because the original form was Judged faulty, the ad hoc committee was directed to enlist Harrison's aid to draw up a new form by March 1, 1974.

aS

o o d or belter than

SCC to poll student body / i W . ^ M concerning Beran proposal

of authentically costumed i"S-

the the century Spanish King Alfonso, troubadours and musicians from many lands-both Moorish and Christian-sang and played the Songs of Holy Mary. These songs, or cantigas, were collected and composed by their monarch to praise the Virgin Mary and to tell of the miracles she worked on behalf of the afflicted and repentant, be they emperors or beggars, carnal clerics or pious monks.

Alfonso's book of cantigas contains brilliantly illuminated miniatures that reveal in vivid detail every aspect of life in the Middle Ages. From this rich source, the

J

was a compllatlon of the

p r e s s i o n 0f havin them

Waverly Consort to perform zzshb sJE ^

r r e t t e Rider stated that

s,rdrdo',;hr.rii,lnt,or,:!

'o » •, Hope . ? d „ t h t . schools as models. This form was ^ • ' " b j ^ 0 f f l e n g t h y f Cpp r l t l T 7 y an

Mo

the form

e

fSi.Sr

i

fairs

^ f • •PLAJH^R^H £. | jB | B i B m WW1 : M&, .|Bw-:' ; | l ' » 1; ; B . 1 ic W M m.

11 W Ir ; ii<

b

gravity and quiet informality . . . music, movement and text were superbly interwoven. There was not a false element in the production, and the final miracle of the evening was its perfect taste."

Admission is free for Hope students, faculty and staff with I.D. General admission will be $3.50 at the door.

-

1

.

s

u

r

P I * e / H T / > Td^kT* C' I t/ t/ ^

v

e

• • •

turbed by a man wielding a flashlight. Odds are that he is a member of the Hope Public Safety Department.

THE DEPARTMENT has been in its present form for a year and a half. The first step towards its formation was taken in 1969 when "increased vandalism and theft forced the college to obtain security guards for night duties," according to Associate Dean of

Safety Department as they were originally intended were maintenance of security, fire prevention and traffic control.

Last spring Gerrie recognized that Public Safety should concern itself with the entire campus and not just the dorms that were under his control. With this in mind, the college put Bareman on a fuU time basis under Business Manager Barry Werkman's con-

scribed times.

One of the main concerns of public safety is "keeping the camcontinued on page 3, column 4

Stu

dents,MichadGwne. throuch former Holland ooliceman and n o n p u b l i c Safety Director Glenn Bareman's security organization, "The Modernistic Agency." The guards he hired were not employed directly by the collece but were resoonsible ne couege DUI were responsime to Bareman.

THE SECURITY structure was

troL ^ nine oeonle on his staff inHnHino ^ e e students " a ln lUdln8 WHEN questioned as to what the qualifications for a position in the department are, Bareman replied, "I guess in truth we don't have anv We ikp stnHpnts anH in nave any. we use students and in one case a man who has been working in the security guard ca-

by Paul Timmer

radically changed last year when Associate Dean of Students Michael G e m e suggested that ^ r e m a n be employed directly by Hope as Public Safety Director on a part-time basis. This mar ed t e time that the college had a secunty force under its own direc«« , Bareman s department was placed under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Students Office, Gerrie explained. Bareman performed his duties with the assis-

pacity here for eight years. We have one person who has taken two years of police administration at a junior college.

The only women in the department are the secretaries. There have been no applications by females for secunty positions. Bareman expressed a desire for women on the staff but added that he thought they would probably have to work in pairs.

THE PRIMARY responsibility of a member of the staff as he

T / f O H

TV/ I f j Y l G T l

1 I I V O X C

V Lynn Gruenwald Van Iwaarden, cautioned tu c* ^ „ , "the right of the minority in such 1 ne Mudent C onduct Commit- a vote must be very, very carefully tee voted Wednesday to poll stu- considered.^ ^ opinion on the question of Student committee member 0 m ^ac [ determining its own Paul Timmer responded to this by n ^ c c n Am a asking, "What about the rights of BAahD ON A proposal to the those students who want to rin^118 K r ^ o s1:uctent drink?" im 6 P • if u fu • ?

Director of Student ResiJ? D e i " 8 wKen by me bLL m order dences, Elaine Van Liere, added if t, eir J recommendation to the such a drinking policy were 1)6 1)386(1 o n t r u e student adopted by a dorm, the number tof p e o p l e 0 sentiment. , • P P 0 s e d should be small lncluded the ^ proposal by enough to make the possibility of R are suc n questions as what them moving out upon request p A J*"? f u n c ^ o n of the practical.

R.A., and whether each living unit IN ORDER TO have data beshould make its own rules within hind a SCC recommendation, guidelines. One question in the Nancy Wheeler, chairman of the y will ask students whether a committee and associate professor dorm should be allowed to choose of classical languages, suggested its own drinking policy. that a survey of student opinion DURING DISCUSSION of a be taken. It was decided to form a vote on drinking policy, Associate questionnaire and distribute it to Professor of Mathematics, John students during registration week.

J h 0 m y s t e r i e s of f i n a n c i a l aid . xm i w A A review Ot Unci© V a n y a R e p o r t On n e w sex-love s e m i n a r

paqe 2 page b Daoe 7

* ^ • I I T l l S W l S W S d

p -I- L T - M A f - I X Mi 1

#

-•

"1 I •

C X 1 3

• ^ -ms* ^ J I 0 . 1 l l l y C l

J

an interview last Wednesday, ^ i d e n t Gordon VanWylen de^ e d a present t o publicly state position on the p oposal cury ra™ m C m u. s L?l' £ ! R ^ r H w h f h P i e Board which would residence haUs to determine n reill ce ~,l1of. a e i e r m i " e t h e i r o w n Jl lrv l .n S regulations.

s^c7ur?e''ibXJtakJoCwTcotme structure. I don t know if comm^tee members would feel press u r e - i t s u p to them he sa^d.

J ^ e H ° p e gov^ p WP nppH a cpncp nf v. t ^ m m u n f t v M v S m e S - t h e Dri^ community government-tne pnnci le P of community government ,, nrpsiHpntial nartirina f aUows ^ o ^ P r e s i d e n t i a 1 participa-

my

statements

in

the a !c/,0

' /this semester were taken out of context." When asked to point out aUeged misquotes VanWylen rephed, No c o m m e n t . ' T1' 1 * ' I I I p TOr JUI

" A t t h e p o i n t i feel I should, I would become involved in the committee structure," he said, "But my involvement would depend on how important the issue being considered is, and whether I believe I have something signific a n t t o contribute," he continued, c*;* VanWylen talked about the role of the Hope presidency and the board and committee structure. He does not believe possible involvement on his part woul^l

Although VanWylen did not state his position on the CLB proposal to the anc/wr, he did not rule out the possibility of making his views known to the Board in the future. "If I have comments to make concerning the proposal in the future, 1 will make them to the Board, not to the awc/zor," he declared.

Thfe President stated that the CLB; is the proper channel to make his views known on the proposal. He also said, "Some of

Tickets are now available for the traditional Hope Christmas Vespers which will be presented three times Sunday, Dec. 9 in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

The services will be presented at 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Tickets are free of charge and are available on a first-come, firstserve basis daily between 1-4 p.m. in the music department office and room 109 of the DeWitt Cultural Center..

Tickets availa 1/ r CSDPrS

November 3 0 , 1 9 7 3

Hope College anchor

Two

Financial aid: everything you always wanted to ask

by Robert Eckert With this semester coming to a close it's that time when we all start wondering where the money for the coming semesters is going to come from.

IN AN EFFORT to relieve some of the confusion about financial woes, Director of Financial Aid Bruce Himebaugh answered some of the most commonly asked questions concerning financial aid.

Himebaugh stated that one of the most often heard comments is that Hope has a policy of cutting back aid to upperclassmen. He said the charge that "the college uses financial aid as an enticement in order to obtain the interest of freshmen" and then withdraws it once the student is here is false.

"MOST STUDENTS fail to understand that the amount of aid a student receives is determined strictly on the basis of the amount of financial need established on

Dean announces new IDS courses for spring term Associate Dean for Academic Affairs John Stewart announced two new courses which will be offered next semester. Both are Interdisciplinary Studies courses.

IDS 270 will "seek to understand how Japanese think, interact, work and aspire for world leadership in light of their historical traditions, social structures, art and economy," according to Stewart. The course will be taught by David Clark, associate professor of history.

The other course, IDS 401, is entitled "God and Mammon" and will be taught by Associate Professor of Economics Douglas Heerema. Stewart said the course will seek "to study the relationship between religious and economic structures in the Western world."

the Parent's Confidential Statement and any change in the amount of assistance is based upon the financial conditions listed on the PCS." Students planning to study in an off-campus program have also expressed concern that funds would not be available to them.

According to Himebaugh, "Students studying in off-campus programs that have been approved by the college are eligible to receive financial assistance."

HIMEBAUGH pointed out, however, that many off-campus study programs are more expensive than on-campus and aid is based , on on-campus costs.

"Needy students should select such programs only after careful thought regarding the necessity of the program choice," he said.

Himebaugh said students living off-campus often ask if living offcampus means less financial aid.

He said that the Financial Aid Office "does not make any distinction between a student living in campus residence halls and a student living in off-campus housing, unless the student is living with his parents."

WHEN ASKED about students who try to get more financial aid after awards have been announced, Himebaugh said the most common case is the student

DeKoster to talk at Holland High Wednesday night Holland High School will sponsor a speech by Dr. Lester DeKoster, professor at Calvin College and editor of the Banner, on the topic "Has Communism a New Face?" next Wednesday night at 8 in the high school auditorium.

DeKoster's speech is part of the high school's "Crucial Issues Speaker Series" which will continue next spring.

who is declaring his financial independence.

As a matter of clarification he outlined the federal, state, and Hope College regulations defining an independent student, "(1) One who has not received more than $200 in support of any kind from parents during the previous academic year and will not receive more than $200 in the current academic year. (2) One who has not resided in the parents home more than two weeks during the previous calendar year and will not reside there in the current calendar year. (3) One who was not claimed by parents as a tax Exemption for federal income tax purposes for the previous calendar year and will not be claimed by parents for the current calendar year."

HIMEBAUGH continued, "The family responsibility can be divided between parent and student in whatever proportion is acceptable to the family, but the use of financial aid is limited to those families that demonstrate a genuine lack of ability to meet the full cost of the education. It is important to make a distinction between an independence of necessity and an independence of convenience."

Himebaugh criticized students who he feels are trying to put Hope in a position of a parent.

"Students currently are vehemently opposed to have the college act in the role of "Loco Parentis" for general college regulations, but many students want the college to act "In Loco Parentis" when it comes to financing their education."

HE ADDED that getting married doesn't automatically qualify the student as independent but the college does request that married students file a Student's Financial Statement in order to obtain a clearer picture of their expense budget.

On this point Himebaugh concluded that students seeking fi-

nancial independence should be willing to accept the responsibility of loans and substantial employment.

GRADE POINT average is a prevalent concern among students receiving aid but Himebaugh said, "Since the goal of the current financial aid program is to meet the real financial needs of students, it would be inappropriate to cancel a student's assistance due to his G.P.A." He further stated, "As long as a student is allowed to re-enroll at Hope College, the Financial Aid Office has an obligation to meet that student's need." Himebaugh emphasized however, that since awards are readjusted each year and since students with the highest G.P.A. are considered first, while bad grades don't result in an automatic aid reduction, good grades are to the student's advantage.

CONVERSELY, good grades don't automatically mean that aid will be granted. While there are a number of departmental prizes given on the basis of high achievement, the Financial Aid Office bases its grants, etc. on the student's need.

Himebaugh reported that many students express concern that "families put down false information on the PCS in order to get financial aid." Himebaugh said, "Hope College has to operate on the assumption that families are honest in completing the information, but we do require income tax forms from a random sample of the aid recipients." This past year the financial aid office conducted spot checks on families whose PCS reflected inconsistencies in information.

"MANY OF these had logical explanations, but there have been some instances of families providing inaccurate information and financial aid awards have been reduced or cancelled in such cases." Himebaugh said families should note that giving false infor-

mation knowingly is fraud and can result in fines and/or imprisonment.

Other common questions put to the Financial Aid Office concern part-time and minority group students. Himebaugh said that Hope and state programs require the recipient to be a full-time student, while federal funds, which are available to part-time students in some cases, have been expended before consideration of part-time students.

HIMEBAUGH said that Hope's commitment to aiding minority students includes the reservation of 9 percent of the Hope College Scholarship and Grant budget for assisting minority students. State and federal funds are used to supplement the Hope commitment.

Himebaugh concluded his remarks with a discussion of aid to athletes versus non-athletes. He stated, "Hope College does not have a policy that gives more favorable treatment to athletes. In 1972-73 less than half of the athletes received assistance. The Financial Aid office does not believe that it is in the best interest of Hope College to show favoritism to any segment of the student population when it comes to the dispersement of financial aid resources."

La Raza Unida to sponsor film Holland's La Raza Unida will present David Martinez of the United Farmworkers of Western Michigan Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the DeWitt Cultural Center Ballroom.

Martinez will show a film concerning Chicano and women's liberation, the mining strike and union solidarity. He will speak about the national grape and lettuce boycott and its effects in western Michigan.

DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT is giving you a glorious FREE FUN IN THE SUN or SNOW" VACATION if

SIMPLY SELECT THE MERCHANDISE YOU DESIRE FOR THE WINTER SEASON AHEAD. EACH ITEM YOU PURCHASE FROM DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT ENTITLES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR FESTIVITIES.

LIULLJXULLJLIXIJALLLIJJJUULJXLLOJLL $19.95 VALUE

'12.98 RETAIL

LADY SCHICK Touch & Dry Choose as many of these items as you wish-each item has its own registration.

EXAMPLE: Purchase 5 times and register 5 times plus bonus coupon.

$999

W i t h This Coupon

CUP THIS COUPON Lady Schick N a i l Polish O y e r

I

Name Address..

City.

I

Phone,

i

25 % Discount

Cards

lillfdis & Purses

$9

— j ^ W l t h T h U Coupon...

3j I

Nome -

NamK

j

Address

Addlcss

]

City

City

I

Phone

P.lOUf

I IF - i: i»

Christmas Cards

:i

I Nome

I

[ Add; i v,._

j

Address

•i i !I

City.

|

City-.

j

City

Phone,

< I

F^one,

I

Phone,

i

Phone,

j

|

31

'mwmWiriiliFrfWnJtW WW

U o w n t o w n D i s c o u n t Siores E x p . D e c e m b e r 24.

1973

! » j *

* !

D o w n t o w n D i s c o u n t Stores

j i

^ * P * D e c e m b e r 2 4 ^ 1973

j »

i wft?nrn ii?AWi m inJi u i r n

Coupon

Kodak C X I 2 6 - 2 0 F i l m

I

Address.

W i t h This

CLIP THIS COUPON

Nome — !

109 JL

Flash Cubes

City—.

«|

$

CLIP THIS COUPON

Christmas Bows

Nome.

! I

CX126-20

W i t h This Coupon

CLIP THIS COUPON

•M ,

Kodak Film

Flash Cubes \

25 BOWS PER BAG

j

•1.95 RETAIL

•1.80 RETAIL

Address.

1973

D e c e m b e r 2 4 ^ 1973

I . U . I T I I . I I U J J U I.I M

39

PER B O X

CUP THIS COUPON

D o w n t o w n Discount Stores

DovwMtown D i s c o u n t S t o i e s

PACKAGE OF 3

W i t h This C o u p o n ; . .

CLIP THIS COUPON

Exp. 0ecemb«r 2 4 -

Kodak C X I 2 6 - 2 0 Film

I

Christmas Bows

CHRISTMAS

ON AMITY

Address.

CLIP THIS COUPON u & ;

Hot Lather M a c h ine

iil.lllJIMIUIIIIIMJJJJJ.I.UiUI, REGULAR $ 1 . 0 9

Nome.

CLIP THIS COUPON

L « - i'iPi Decembe^24^ _1973 _ III11ITII IT11111111III111IIIII

mmmmiUMj.i.iimm.mjj

Amity Billfolds & Purses

W i t h This Coupon

W i t h This C o u p o n . . ,

D o w n t o w n Discount Stores

®«•wwrmri-iVrri-rCT-*--

• |

CX126-20

$109

mm

Downtown Discount Mores

il^

Kodak Film

Machine

Nail Polish Dryer

|

•1.95 RETAIL

Schick Hot Lather

NO'IH _

!t

[ c;.v

I

I D o w n t o w n Discount Stores I E x p . December 2 4 ^ 1973 j lumiiFilmrmiriimmiiri \

I P

. i L

. .

-jAti Di-.count Stores . D e c e m b e r 2 4 ^ 1973

j

f f i i MT r m i Tn n r r i n i nrn r n i n

November 3 0 , 1 9 7 3

Hope College anchor

Christ's people

SPONSORED BY

A glass, darkly

MINISTRY OF

by Bob Van Voorst . . . the purpose of p l a y i n g . . . was and is, to hold, as 't were, the minor up to nature . . .

Hamlet's advice to the theater players, in which he compares drama to a mirror that reflects all of life, has grown famous as a statement of the purpose of drama. This image and its profound meaning are not peculiar to Shakespeare, but are shared by many other thinkers of the 16th century.

THIS COLUMN will examine the role played by literature and drama in the thought of the two great, figures of the Reformation, Martin Luther and John Calvin. In doing so, we will seek to trace the attitude of each reformer toward the study of literature and the significance this attitude holds for the Christian faith and liberal arts education today.

Certain similarities can be found in the intellectual lives of Luther and Calvin. Both had exposures to the two major schools of learning: the medieval, or scholastic, school, and the humanistic learning of the Renaissance.

BOTH REJECTED the scholastic method, organizing the universities under their care along Renaissance principles. Above all, Luther and Calvin shared a profound respect and admiration for classical literature and learning as both a mirror and guide of secular life in their time.

Martin Luther, in commending his plan for compulsory, free education to the German princes, extolled the liberal arts training given in ancient Greece, saying that through it the Greeks became "wonderfully skilled people, capable for every undertaking."

LUTHER ASSIGNS to literature the same purpose as Shakespeare: " . . . to comprehend, as in a minor, the character, life, counsels, undertakings, successes, and failures of the whole world from the beginning." Luther's Wittenberg became a university known for its thorough humanist learning; it is no coincidence that Prince Hamlet, Shakespeare's most reflective character, is portrayed as a student at Wittenberg!

John Calvin was perhaps the most learned student of classical literature of all theologians in his day. His first published work was a commentary on the Roman playwright Seneca, and throughout his life Calvin continued to read and study the classics.

THE

CHRIST'S

P E O P L E

IN FOUNDING a college, which later became the University of Geneva, Calvin required the study of language and literature as a prerequisite to all professional study, including theology.

It is important to recognize the independent, non-theological validity that the reformers gave to the study of literature. While insisting on the primacy of Biblical revelation, Luther and Calvin promoted the study of classical, non-Christian literature on the merits of this literature itself. They did not seek, as 'do so many medieval scholastics, to read Christian symbols or allegories into "pagan" literature and learning.

CALVIN, FOR example, once instructed that the professors at the College of Geneva, " n o t make invectives against the authors they expound, but that they apply themselves to explicate their sense faithfully." This insistence on the independent value of letters and liberal arts went a long way in putting the study of literature on a sound, scholarly basis.

These Reformation principles and practices speak directly to modem liberal arts education. Literature and humane learning, the "mirror of nature," offers us a glass in which to view the entire range of human thought and life. As Luther put it in his characteristically enthusiastic way, literature offers us a vision of " . . . the character, life, counsels, undertakings, successes, and failures," not of our own day only, but " . . . of the whole world from the beginning." This mirror, if employed fully, can give us an important part of the breadth necessary for truly liberal learning.

PERHAPS THE reformers could be admonished, however, for assuming too uncritically the clarity of this "mirror of nature." Literature reflects life, to be sure, but it also frequently refracts life by filtering it through certain prior convictions about the nature of life and thought, in this sense, as we look at the nature of life through the mirror of humane learning, we often "see through a glass, Partly " By learning to recognize these prior convictions as they appear on the mirror of nature, the darkness of learning's glass will greatly dissipate. The mirror of nature will be made a more faithful reflection of the grand arena of human life, and humane studies will make a greater contribution to the depth and breadth of liberal education.

Take four trophies

Three

Holland to institute transportation service The experimental Dial-a-Ride (DART) mini-bus transportation service was approved for Holland

by Governor William Milliken last Wednesday.

MAYOR LOUIS Hallacy, City Manager William Bopf, Councilman John Bloemendaal and Jan Meinel, staff assistant to the office of the city manager, were in Lansing for the formal announcement. While in Lansing plans were made for State Highway Commission officials to come to Holland next week to begin planning the program.

Meinel stated, "Details of the project are not finalized yet, but we expect this program to service the handicapped, the elderly and the needy residents of Holland."

Residents will be able to receive transportation to Holland area destinations for an estimated cost 5 50, by caUing a DART termi-

Bareman explains role of Public Safety Department

continued from page 1 pus for campus people." All of the major incidents of theft this year were attributed to offcampus persons.

WHEN THE department is called on for action concerning students, it is usually for disorderly When a corn, • * • conduct. . a i n t 1S Pl niade, a secunty person is 6 1 to a f ?

P P r a i s e the situation and ta th< r a P P r o P n a t e action. In cases where felomes have been committed, or if a security person s 1 8 „e .

P *06 a r e cal ed e l - T h Public Safety DeP ^ t m e n t and the Holland Pohce exchange reports of students complaining of thefts and other illegal activities.

Bareman offered comment on the use of students for obtaining drug information. "We have friends that give us information. I think we have a pretty good idea of who the heads are on c a m p u s who's using pot. I think we have some information on who's selling vidual events. This was the fourth pot, but we let the pohce deal sweepstakes trophy won by Hope w l t ^ f ! ? t ' Th® ® a i d T I w r AN Y in two years. Paul Bach repeated TICKETING ot onam u s aut as extemp champ and received a- f. P r ? ? . ^ handled by Pubsuperior in listening. Gary Vander- jic Saftjty. Fmes of a dollar are Ven was second in after dinner } e v i e ^ f o r e a c h ticket. If no action speaking and received an excellent Is t a ^ e i } 0 " ^ ticket within 48 in oratory. Dave Daubenspeck was j H 1 8 ® 1 } e 18 bumped to five third in TV announcing and re- dollars. If the ticket is ignored, three things can happen: the car is ceived an excellent award. impounded, the student is reJoanne Navarra and Jim Hern ferred to the judicial board or to received excellent awards in inter- the dean of students. pretation, and Bud Thompson reThe usual practice is to add the ceived an excellent in after dinner amount owed to the student's bill speaking. Hern also was awarded with the stipulation that it must an exceUent rating in listening. be paid before he can register for In addition Kris Brundige and the next semester. Revenues from Mike Cooper qualified in the de- the tickets go into the college bate Octa-final round. general fund.

The squad was accompanied by PLANS FOR THE future incoaches Karen Gritzmacher and clude changing the key policy.

Harold Mikle.

Bareman believes that more con-

Forensics team victorious Hope continued its winning ways in forensics and debate last weekend at one of the largest tournaments in the U.S. The team won four trophies, three superior certificates and nine excellent certificates in the Norton Tournament at Bradley

University, Peoria, 111. There were 70 colleges and universities from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Arkansas, Minnesota, California, Iowa and Nebraska at the toumament.

Hope also won the sweepstakes trophy for placing second in indi-

Brooks assumes leadership of college fund campaign James F. Brooks, president of Brooks Products, Inc., will head the 1973 Hope College Community Campaign in Holland.

Gordon J. Van Wylen. "We are especially grateful to James Brooks for assuming the leadership role in this vital campaign," he added.

The annual support of the Holland community to Hope means as much to the college as the equivalent of $ 1 million in endowment, according to Controller William K. Anderson.

Leading businessmen and representatives of the college staff joined in the solicitation effort Thursday morning. They made personal calls on the business and industrial community for their support.

The campaign, which was launched Thursday is part of a concerted effort to raise $100,000 in western Michigan communities for the current operational program of the college.

"We are grateful that our businesses and industries provide resources t o enable Hope to maintain its commitment to contribute in a significant way to the cultural, intellectual and spiritual life of the community," said President

1974 May Term course list available today The list of courses for the 1974 May Term is slated for publication today. Photography, histology, three senior seminars. World Literature I, special seminars, as well as economics and history are among the course offerings.

"Students can still shape May Term because as they register for spring semester next week their preferences will be sought on one of the many IBM cards," explained Donald Williams, professor of chemistry and director of May Term.

According to Williams, the trend of course offerings seems to .c • j* *r «

*

be towards standard, "regular" courses, even required courses.

"Some of the innovation seems to be missing," he said.

About 400 students are expected to be involved in May Term. Williams explained, "Some are wishing to accelerate their studies, others want to take advantage of the May Term schedule and concentrate on one subject or a field trip. Still others are attracted by the interesting subjects."

The tuition for May Term is still $45 per credit hour and room and board costs have not been raised.

J • . x.. i .. K * « •

nal point. Three to five mini-buses will comprise the DART fleet, reported Meinel.

THE TOTAL cost of the oneyear program in Holland is $100,000 of which the city has to contribute only $1,000, according to Meinel. The Tulip City was chosen as a demonstration city for the experimental program along with two others out of 22 medium sized Michigan towns.

Meinel said that project approval was speeded up because DART may be a great aid for alleviating the fuel crisis.

AFTER ONE year of operation, the service will be reviewed by state and city officials and then possibly turned over to the city for continued operation through city funds.

The target date for commencement of the service is February 1, 1974.

Peace Corps I VISTA POSITIONS A V A I L A B L E FOR GRADUATING SENIORS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND IN 55 COUNTRIES ABROAD.

trol must put on the availability of keys for administration buildings.

Bareman is also in the process of changing the present water can fire extinguishers to ones where chemical extinguishers are used.

"The advantage will be the elimination of extinguishers as squirt guns," he said. Another advantage is the new equipment's ability to put out different kinds of fires.

Bareman emphasized that the Public Safety phone line is always open. He encourages the students in reporting related incidents.

Tao-Heng Hsieh to present senior recital tonight Pianist Tao-Heng Hsieh will present his senior recital tonight at 8:15 in Dimnent Memorial Chapel, performing works by Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy, Chopin and Schumann.

Hsieh is a student of Associate Professor of Music Charles Aschbrenner. He was one of the winners in the third annual concerto contest at Hope last spring, and is active both as a soloist and an accompanist. A foreign student from Singapore, Hsieh studied piano and theory there with Samuel Ting, and received certificates from the Royal School of Music, London.

HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK! Jesus Christ, Superstar SHOWS: 7 and 9 PM SAT. SHOWS: 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 PM

Meet with Representative at Placement Center, Dec. 4-5.

- S I G N UP NOW-

THE STATE OF MICHIGAN IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR

Physicist Trainee 07 FOR MORE INFORMATION...

CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE. -An

Equal Opportunity

51

i

HELD OVER THURS., FRi.,SAT. Brother of the Wind SHOWS: 7 and 9 PM SAT. SHOWS: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9 : 0 0 PM Starting Dec. 6th Enter the Dragon

Employeri •# •• -»>#•.*» •• •.•«« .«<• •

••• -r-.*

Norember 3 0 , 1 9 7 3

Hope College anchor

Four

Notes and comment Last Wednesday, President Gordon Van Wylen made some disturbing comments when he was interviewed by the anchor. He spoke of his role as President within the committee and board structure of the college.

anchor editorials

•

GOT

-

Te5

ANY /

E:*p£*ieKCE?

TWO

Of

SAFETY

PATfcou A T U t 4 C O U V i ELeMEKTA&V* system, insures that the voices of all are considered.

Van Wylen, like any supporter of the "" T o u ' R e H iRt D . college, wants to see true community established. But instead of belaboring the idea of a 'team' and discouraging the voices of interest groups on campus, he should recognize the importance of the board and committee structure which enables such groups to express their views.

We believe that VanWylen is wise in 1 A upholding the integrity of the board and t o committee structure by not publicly stat'<v ing his opinion of the proposal now before the Campus Life Board. Although he believes it to be in his rights to do so, we would hope he recognizes that such an action would undermine the governmental v structure.

At the present time, VanWylen chose • not to state his views on the CLB proposal but if he did in the future, he indicated that he would appear before the board, and would not make his opinions known through the anchor. He stated that the board would be the appropriate structure for him to make his opinions known and that some previous quotes in the anchor this semester were taken out of context.

When asked to document h& claim, the President replied, "No comment."

We believe such an unfortunate statement could lead to a breakdown of communications with the campus newspaper.

The anchor is one medium for students to know what the President of the college is doing. And if we misquoted him, we would like him to point out inaccurate statements so we can attempt to portray his poinions

by Art Buchwaid more accurately in the future. ©1973, Los Angeles Times Syndicate A " N o comment" effectively shuts off communication with the President through the newspaper, further alienating students An inscrutable Japanese passenger WASHINGTON-"This is your pilot bowed. "If it were just myself, I would from the people who administer their speaking. 1 wish to announce that the spare the Israeli and the Dutchman, but I Arabs have just hijacked the world. The school. must think of all transistor radios I have on next voice you hear will be that of one of board."

Faisal said, "I'm cutting down the "THIS IS FAISAL. I have a gun pointed power." at the head of the pilot and all of you will do exactly as I say. First, there is an Israeli THE ISRAELI and Dutchman refused passenger on board and I want someone to to budge from their seats. will judge a professor good if he is easy or throw him out the door."

"Zut. If you cared anything about your poor if he is hard. But a college level "We can't do that," an American pasfellow men," the French passenger said to student has enough maturity and intelli- senger cried. "That's blackmail." them, "you would jump out the door and "ALORS! WHY can't we do it?" a gence to disregard such selfish consideraspare the rest of us."

French passenger asked. "If we don't, we'll erations.

The British passenger said, "Good God, Although a student may not be quali- all go down in flames." can't you see what you're doing to us? Be "It's giving in to terrorism," the Amerigood sports and go over the side." fied to determine if a professor has a solid can replied. grasp of the finer points of his field of THE WEST GERMAN was hysterical.

Faisal's voice came over the loudendeavor, we believe he is the best judge of speaker. "I have just received word that a "Hurry up or the crazy Arab vill cut off how a professor presents his subject matDutch passenger was seen talking to the the throttle." ter. A student has first-hand knowledge of Israeli passenger. I want the Dutchman The American said, "Maybe we can speak to Faisal and talk him out of it." whether a professor is a stimulating lec- thrown out of the plane as well."

"I SAY," A British passenger said, "Are you fou?" the Frenchman exturer, an effective evaluator, or makes "that's rather a drastic measure. But then claimed. "If we put in a good word for the himself available to students outside the again one must think of oneself.

I guess we Israeli or the Dutchman, he'll make us classroom. have no choice." jump, too."

Now that all the members can be heard "Of course you have a choice," the "WE CAN'T STAY up here forever or and when all the voices of the college American said. "The Dutch are your best we'll run out of fuel," the Japanese passencommunity are seriously considered, the friends. Surely you wouldn't throw a ger cried. selection of the most qualified faculty will friend out the door?"

Faisal spoke again. "You people don't be more assured.

"IN AN ORDINARY situation I would seem to understand. If you don't do say of course not. But this isn't an ordinary something about the Israeli and the Dutchsituation, is it? We'd better do what the man in the next few moments, I'm going to Arab chap wants." turn off all the engines."

The West German passenger chimed in, THE FRENCHMAN, the Britisher, the "Ve haf to do vat he asks or ve'll all be West German and Japanese passenger dead. Who is going to miss one Israeli and started toward the Israeli who suddenly one Dutchman?" pulled a hand grenade from under his shirt.

"BUT IF WE dump the Israeli and the "If you touch me, I'll blow up the plane," Dutchman, Faisal may insist on our dumphe said.

"Basta," said an Italian passenger who ing someone else," the American said.

Can the author of this statement seri- "Our only chance is to stick together. If he spoke up for the first time. "I knew I ously believe that today's high school should have taken the train." kills all of us he will have to kill himself." students-nurtured on Vietnam and Watergate-would really be "happier" performing some mindless concoction of nonsense?

Who else will expose works of signifi| 0 P E COLLEGE cant literary value to these students, many of whom will never again encounter any sort of dramatic experience? What exactly is the goal of theatre in a school if it is not MICHIGAN lOLLANO, MK to educate, both performers and audience alike?

Published during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods Concerning the "relaxed audience" the by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of writer speaks of: the statement implies that the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $7 per year. what audiences want to see is a form of 3-D television-slick, fast, and guaranteed Printed by the Composing Room, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Member, Associated not to offend anyone, being geared to the Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association. Office located on ground lowest common denominator of human floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5111, Extension 2301 and 2285. The opinions intelligence. on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration At one point the Sentinel reviewer gave of Hope College. the Holland High cast a nice pat on the head by saying that the . . youthful Editor Cartoonist Ruth Wotting Paul Timmer thespians are to be commended for at least Advertising Manager Gary Gray Dave DeKok attempting a great drama, even though Associate Editor Columnists Paul Boddy, Chad Busk, News Editor Tom O'Brien they fell short of reaching the stars."

Dave Grills, Mark McClean, How kind. And how encouraging to Copy Editor and L a y o u t s . . Robert Eckert young performers. It is also t r u e - o u r Sports and copy editor Bob Van Voorst Chris Liggett students were "reaching for the stars." Editorial Assistants Marcy Darin, Reporters Janet Buelow, They will continue to do so.

Betsy Emdin, Lynn Grunewald, Peter Broum, Gary Gray Robert M. Kruse, Bruce Martin, Tully Daniel Photography Editors . . . . Don Lee Davis, Director of Theater Anneta Miller, Kaye Stephens, John Beahm Holland High School Business Manager Nancy Struck Linda Geaslin Photographers Ed Bough, Ken Small - continued on page 6, column 3 Subscription Manager . . . . . . . D a v e DeKok

mt'-g >

He stated that because Hope is a community, everyone should have a voice in its government, including the President. We believe that because of the nature of his position, his direct involvement could subvert the board and committee structure.

For the committee and board structure to be an effective organ in Hope government, it needs independence from the most powerful and influential position on the campus, the President. Granted, the President is an integral part of the community and in fact its leader, but for him to become directly involved in the governmental structure could put too much pressure on administrative and faculty members of boards and committees.

We all strive to make Hope a true community, but like it or not, there are many interest groups on campus who believe their views should have prime consideration. Such groups include students, faculty, administration, departments and others. For this reason, the boards and committees include members from different interest groups.

In effect it is an adversary system, as anyone who attends meetings would agree.

Students demand their rights, faculty demand theirs and of course, the administration asks that its voice be heard. Such a system, like the American governmental

art buchwaid

Take the train

Student as judge The action of the Academic Affairs Board Wednesday affirming the right of students to play a part in evaluating faculty members deserves commendation. It will help eliminate some of the confusion so recently evident when professors were denied tenure despite the fact they were highly popular with their students.

To be an effective community system, Hope must listen seriously to all its members when such decisions are made. Students can now participate responsibly in this important segment of the college community.

Some have asserted that students are unable to make an objective judgment concerning a professor, either because they lack the knowledge to decide if a person is truly qualified in a field, or because they

Readers speak out

Review criticized Based on past experience, this letter will probably not appear in the "Letter to the Editor" column of the Sentinel. To allow publication in some form of Holland news media, I have written this to the anchor.

This is written as a response to the review of Holland High's production of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie which appeared in the Holland Evening 5enrme/on Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973.

dear editor I do not make it a practice to respond in print to reviews, whether good or bad, for I generally find little in them that is worth the effort. But I feel compelled to comment on several statements made in this article which 1 found truly disturbing.

After several vague and ill-founded remarks about the Williams* play in general and Holland High's production in particular, this statement appears: Perhaps it is too much to expect from high school teenagers t o capture this emotional essence, and the students might have had a much happier time with a comedy full of laughs before a relaxed audience. >v

anchor

November 3 0 , 1 9 7 3

Hope College anchor

Five

anchor review

9

9

'Uncle Vanya production—'aglorious downpour Editor's note: This week's anchor review is written by Assistant Professor of English Stephen Hemenway. He reviews the theater department's final dress rehearsal of Anton Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, which will play Nov. 30-31 and Dec. 5-8 in the DeWitt Cultural Center Main Theater.

Uncle Vanya is a glorious downpour, an autumn shower of beautiful and sad roses, an ode to indolence lovingly and movingly enacted by Hope's theater department.

RUSSIAN playwright Anton Chekhov challenges actors and audiences alike. Uncle Vanya demands intense concentration plus a willingness to penetrate the veneer of boredom and disillusionment in order to comprehend the oddity of the human condition.

Don't expect an evening of escapism and excitement. Chekhov is the realist. He offers you everyday life on a plain platter and dares you to taste and digest it.

UNCLE VANYA is not usual fare for college drama programs.

Director John Tammi deserves three cheers: the first, for sheer nerve in attempting Chekhov's most difficult play; the second, for success in making this production an enriching, unsettling, aesthetically pleasing experience; the third, for wisdom in not transforming this classic into a musical or western.

On one level, Uncle Vanya is a period piece evoking the idle dreams and thwarted lives of Russian intelligentsia before the Revolution. Doom hangs over the

atmosphere with each small failure to touch a responsive chord in another's heart.

ON ANOTHER level, Uncle Vanya is a timeless poem lamenting everyman's inclination to destroy the beauty of his land, to gnaw at his neighbors' flaws, to hide his inaction under a torrent of meaningless theories.

Depressing? Yes, but Chekhov claimed to be writing comedies.

Such an overstatement has distressed directors from Stanislavsky to Tammi and his assistant, Steve Evans; yet Uncle Vanya is actually a most delicate blend of comedy, melodrama, tragic irony, and even absurdity.'

HOPE'S ACTORS generally mingle these moods to promote unity and smoothness. Gone is the choppiness evident in earlier dress rehearsals. Gone are the "big" scenes which frightened directors exaggerate to break the supposed monotony.

Stiffness and awkward gestures creep into the early moments of Acts I and IV. Several actors are inconsistent in their postures, occasionally surprising the audience by being too bent over or too erect.

ACTORS OFTEN overdramatize the extremes in the melancholic personality of the hardworking Vanya, a spiritual nobody and potential lunatic, a man destined to backwoods mediocrity. John Tammi's portrayal is so subdued and sensitive that Vanya is amazingly real.

Tammi lurks in the background resisting the temptation to upstage his less experienced colleagues. Watch his brooding body.

his jet-quick facial responses, his despairing gestures, his eloquent «;til1npcc

ON THE OTHER hand, Tammi's movements around the stage occasionally clash with Vanya's moods. He is slightly awkward in his reaction to the proposed sale of the estate, but right on target in

J

Kuna VanFusma

by Paul Boddy Nat the Nazi, Honda Hank, Crash Crenshaw and 86 other Road Knights got off their bilces and surrounded an old man who was walking his seeing eye dog. Knowing that the entire Holland Police force was busy preventing Hope students from rioting during a Rick Nelson concert at the Civic Center, the Road Nuts began beating the senior citizen with steel chains.

DIRK VANGUARD a thin figure with a Dutch Boy Paint haircut, slowly walked up to the hoods and said in a calm but firm voice, "Do not whip the old man. He has done nothing."

Nat the Nazi, who had once tried out for the Hell's Angels but didn't make the final cut, answered, "He walked past Eddie's Bar without saluting the sacred neon sign. We're going to learn him some respect."

VANGUARD preached the simple wisdom of his homeland. "Find no fault with a man until you have worn his klompen for one winter." he said. "No fault only counts in insurance," Honda Hank joked as he shattered a Boone's Farm bottle on the old man's head.

Crash Crenshaw spat on VanGuard's new VanHeusen shirt and asked, "What are you going to do about it? You Tulip picking Dutch Dumbell."

VANGUARD'S MIND flashed back to his final RCYF meeting with Reverend Rinkydink at the Second Reformed Church in Kalamazoo. Rinkydink had told him, "Fire the cannons of Calvinism at the dyke which holds out the sea of justice."

While VanGuard daydreamed, Honda Hank pulled a 20 gauge shotgun from the scabbard on his motorcycle. He walked to within two feet of VanGuard, aimed at his head and blasted away.

VanGuard's quick hand caught the pellets an inch away from the skull.

THE DUTCH dynamo then leaped through the

% circle of Roadies and pulled what was left of the old man to safety.

The 89 toughs, armed with knives, broken bottles, machetes, clubs, chains and an army surplus bazooka unleashed all their brutality in attacking him. But VanGuard moved his arms and legs like a windmill in a hurricane and pounded the Knights into a grisly grist.

AFTER THE former Calvinist Cadet made the last Knight look like Evel Knevel after a bad day, four Holland Police squad cars pulled up. One officer asked, "Is there anything we can do?"

VanGuard gave him a somewhat mystical look of disgust and said, "Yeah, get me a band-aid."

carrying off the almost farcical pistol scene.

As the bored and broken Dr. Astrov, Jack Ridl magnificently mixes poetic idealism, emotional numbness, and unconscious charisma. The finest compliment I can render is to say that he is so convincing in this r o l e / that I literally forgot he is the Jack Ridl I talk with every day.

EXCEPT FOR one awkward hand movement, Ridl makes the tension-filled love scenes most believable and poignant. He does one unintentional Groucho Marx pose in Act I, but otherwise his gestures and mannerisms are very natural.

Ridl's tough transformation from drunk to stone sober is carefully etched, though he needs to tone down his indignant reaction to Vanya in the last act. He leaves one doubting that it is enough to be "an interesting, original man" like Astrov.

BOTH VANYA and Astrov fall madly in love with the young, wedded Yelena, played with equal amounts of disdain and compassion by Nancy Sigworth-part mermaid, part sparrow hawk. Sigworth, too flirtatious and bouncy in the first dress rehearsal, is now a stunning, sophisticated "femme fatale," killing men with her glances.

Jim Hern delights the audience as Yelena's husband Serebriakov, a gout-ridden demagogue, dull-asditchwater pedant, and nonstop scribbling machine. His performance, lively and consistent, is too close to caricature, too reminiscent of Ben Jonson's " h u m o r " plays.

CHERI CHENOWETH gives a superb interpretation of the kind but plain Sonia, the professor's daughter. Too pious and motherhennish during the first dress rehearsal, Chenoweth is now simultaneously girlish, energetic, infatuated, and sturdy.

Mike Milanowski plays the aging, pockmarked hanger-on Telyegin with considerable finesse and wonderful mannerisms. As the old nurse Marina, Rani Peter-

)<Z

Doonesbury

,

OF CJOURSe! I'U NBVBR. FOR6BT •me MOMENT UHBN X RBAUZBP THAT mTBf&ATB WAS mane! n ms... \ BBAUTtFVL.

m MA6RUPBR. ARB YOU SLAP Wve COMB OBAN?

by Garry Trudeau

0 00

t

0

DIANE GISH is properly shrill and pathetic as the doting motherin-law of the professor, but her inconsistent twitches and curious accent are disturbing. Streaky make-up on Gish and Peterson makes both look strange.

Dick Smith's set design is most effective and economical, serving as outdoor terrace and interior rooms with few prop changes. The Russian gingerbread-roof backdrop is most enveloping from the front of the theatre, but viewed from the back rows, it scarcely suggests the massiveness of the estate.

SMITH'S costumes are simply beautiful, well-coordinated with the set and lighting. Soma's homespun frocks contrast nicely with Yelena's stylish, elegant finery.

The women clutch their long skirts a little too much but are gaining poise and grace with each performance. The men's plumage is primarily in their colorful cravats.

Mike Grindstaffs mellow lighting brilliantly captures the autumn mood, makes poetry of browns and golds and oranges.

Lighting at the beginning and end of some acts seems indecisive.

AT THE FINAL dress rehearsal, the crews and director were still experimenting with sound effects, most of which were uniformly disastrous.

Storms sounded like flushing toilets, and horses' hooves demolished the fragile mood of the final scene.

Uncle Vanya is good enough without a barrage of offstage effects. This is a requiem for guitar, yet Telyegin scarcely uses this instrument.

The minor flaws in Uncle Vanya will probably disappear by opening night. This is a courageous, mesmerizing production deserving wide attendance. Chekhov's characters are far from dead.

Let them speak to you and perhaps save you from their fate.

ySA. THE 5CALBS fbll from Mi eyes,

AND I 5AiO UJATBF6ATE FOR THE INSIDIOUS, UGLY WHBN MONSren IT RtALU U/AS/I

0 oo

son displays a soothing voice but a reluctance to move and act as her age dictates. Together these two fulfill choric functions nicely.

°n0o-

to THBaesroF

My fteCOUBCTfON, about Mtp-jute.

\

November 3 0 , 1 9 7 3

Hope College anchor

Six

anchor essay

Resurgence of Arab awareness, unity examined Editor's note: This week's anchor essay is written by Glenn Wagner who is spending his junior year at the American University in Beirut, Lebanon. He examines the rise of Pan-Arab consciousness in the Middle East.

These are critical times we live in. Although I'm sure that even Dr. Henry Kissinger wouldn't go so far as to venture a guess about tomorrow, from my room here in Beirut, I pray that the world proceeds with a little more caution and patience than the cars and busses that hurry past on Bliss Street below my window.

FOR THE FIRST time since Mohammed and his followers conquered this area in the seventh century and introduced Islam, the Arab peoples are once again awakening and their pride and an indescribable sense of unity and 44 Arabness" have been restored.

This fact seems to be most outwardly visible to the rest of the world in a unified oil boycott; which I'm sure, is proving to be the most powerful weapon in the Arab arsenal. The restoration of the Arab spirit and a general unwillingness to be further exploited by the world powers, and stung further by Israel, was catalyzed by the recent October war.

COUPLED with Israeli obstinance to make any major concessions for the cause of peace, the Middle East pot remains suspiciously just below boiling point.

Syria is silently skeptical, the displaced Palestinians are adamant as always, and the hopes of the Egyptians seem to be hung on a few vaguely worded promises that were made by "Henry" as he flew through Cairo on a smile and a prayer.

Gallery to show VandeBrake art An exhibition of paintings and prints by 1971 alumnus Mark VandeBrake, who was awarded a Master of Fine Arts at the University of Tennessee, will be displayed in the art gallery of the DeWitt Cultural Center during Dec.

^^Xx

\

^ ^ - vs ^

^

Despite evident and troubling national interests that separate the Arab states, there seem to be many reasons for looking at the Arabs as one people. They are a people with a common historical tradition, strengthened by a single language, and bound together by a dominant, ever-present religion.

THEY SHARE AN approximately common geographical location, suffer from many of the same problems, and have been driven together in this past halfcentury over a burning issue . . .

I s r a e l . . . or Palestine . . . depending of course on whose side you're on.

The area occupied by Israel is possibly the world's most sacred and controversial plot of earth. It is sacred not only to the Jews but to the Christians and Moslems as well. These three of the world's major religions share a common historical heritage and are but branches of a common root.

THEY PRAISE many of the same prophets and worship but one God. To a people who hold the land dear and have been raised on its traditions . . . from father to son . . . from generation to generation, the desire to return to their homes and their respected place in society does not quietly die in the squalor of a refugee camp.

The burning desire of the displaced Palestinians to return to their traditional and rightful homes and the wish of the rest of the Arab world to regain a place in this sacred land is only kindled and passed on like the traditions before it, from generation to generation.

THE PALESTINIANS, like most Arabs and the Israeli Jews as well, are a people tied to the land.

Their struggle, which has blackened the newspapers with sad events like Munich, has been given (however quiet) the sympathy and support of most of the Arabs, for they are the symbol and embodiment of the Arab spirit and Arab pride.

The Arabs, however, are not inherently a warring people.

Hollywood has done the world a grave injustice by its portrayal of "stock" Arabs. They are ex-

tremely warm, kind, and generous beyond belief. I have been impressed everywhere I go by their intense desire for peace and friendship.

ONCE THE PROUD rulers of an empire that extended to Spain, they have had to struggle through the culture shock and economic exploitation that accompanied it when they were pulled back into the modern world during the decline of the Ottoman empire in the 19th century.

A rapid influx of new technology, and new ideas, and new forms of government, forced rapid change and instability on the Arab world. Divided by mandate powers, and held apart by regional jealousies and other problems of growing, the Arab world has learned to walk only by falling down a great many times.

ALL OF THESE factors then, seem to contribute to the present crisis: l ) A n Israel that is constructed on religious grounds and refuses full equality t o an Arab minority that was once a substantial majority. 2) The obstinance on the part of Israel to make any major concessions for the cause of peace. 3) The refusal of Israel to allow displaced Palestinians to return to their homes in a land that is sacred to all, and where traditional ties to family and homes are an integral feature of life itself. 4) The continuing presence of the refugee camps even after two generations. 5) The rise in the sense of "Arabness" and a restoration of Arab pride.

6) A world that is ill-informed on the issues in this crucial area of the earth, but is becoming very thirsty for oil.

Unfortunately, at this point, the only permanent solution t o the crisis in the Middle East that presents itself, appears to be the restructuring of the Israeli state along secular lines: a solution that is hardly considered in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem. It must be noted however, that no solution to the crisis will be an easy one.

MANY PEOPLE on both sides have been scarred deeply by the conflict. It will take much time, patience, and a sincere willingness on the part of all concerned to make great sacrifices for the cause of peace.

In the meantime this delicate peace seems destined to be juggled on the brink of hostilities while the world searches desperately through a colder winter than usual for those ever-elusive avenues to understanding.

Readers speak out

Beirut—a unique experience continued from page 4 The Great Lakes Colleges Association has instituted foreign study programs all over the world, which offer the opportunity to see and better understand other people and their different ways of life, an understanding which is becoming increasingly important in our shrinking world. The Middle East program in Beirut, Lebanon is one such opportunity.

The cultural advantages of a year abroad are great and are especially enriching in Beirut, because of its central location in the Arab world and its proximity to Europe. It has come to my attention recently, that we, in the GLCA schools are in danger of losing this great opportunity. Apparently, the program is not attracting enough students to be worthwhile so it will have to be discontinued. I think that this would be a great loss.

Because its student body is composed of people from virtually every comer of the globe, the American University of Beirut offers the possibility of meeting students from a wide diversity of

culture, language and beliefs. But AUB is not only a chance to come in contact with other peoples, it is also a very highly acclaimed institution of higher learning, known and respected throughout the world.

It is strong in almost every field of academic learning with the exception, perhaps, of music, sociology and psychology. When a student from Hope College spends a year at AUB, he is not compromising his academic education whatsoever, and he is enriching his personal education.

In fact, for those who plan to continue their education at some form of graduate school, a year at AUB is a very substantial asset, because of its academic excellence and reputation throughout the western world. This academic excellence is grounded in the facilities of the school (its libraries and laboratories,) the professors, the program that it offers and its tradition of offering quality education.

The professors at AUB are mainly American and Britisheducated Arabs, many of whom are leaders in their field of knowledge and from whom a recommendation would open the doors of many a graduate school.

At AUB, one is living and studying with men and women

who will be the leaders of the Arab world tomorrow. Many of those in positions of power today, be they Palestinian commandos or Saudi Arabian Ministers of State, have been educated at AUB and this fact continues even today.

The cultural experience gained at AUB is unique because the student is in contact with a way of life very different from his own, and this fact to me makes it more appealing than studying in Europe where things are not as different. But what makes it even more appealing is the opportunity of obtaining an excellent education while one is gaining a better understanding of another way of life.

If you're at all interested in spending a year of study in Beirut, or if you're only interested in what they have to offer in the way of cultural and academic education, please get in touch with Dr. John Hollenbach of the English Department or myself.

We are planning to get together Wednesday evening the 5th of December, hopefully at 6:30 p.m. in the Phelps Conference Room, and would like to invite anyone who is interested in the program or even just in the Arab world to come and join us.

Tom Staal

The Guitars Friend

^

I

A MAIL ORDER GUIDE TO ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES

peeSTr • - j

f wsmfM.

MARTIN-GUILD-GIBSON OVATION-YAMAHA—HOHNER—HARPS Also Dulcimers, Recorders, Banjos and Books !

If you drive a 1965 to 69 full-size Chevrolet or Nova V-8, or a 67 to 69 Camaro V-8, you're in serious danger. Those cars were built with faulty engine mounts. If one breaks and the engine shifts, it can jam your accelerator wide open and knock out your power breaks at the same time.

The greatest dangers are fast starts and turns.

Several thousand accidents and injuries have been reported, and some deaths have been alleged. General Motors has announced they won't give you a new engine mount. But they have agreed to install a free safety cable that'll hold the engine in place.

That way if a mount goes, you won't.

If you're driving one of these cars, get it to a Chevrolet service department..slowly.

OUR CATALOG WILL BE SENT FREE ON REQUEST Guitars Friend 1240 Brogan Stockbridge, Michigan 49285

November 3 0 , 1 9 7 3

Hope College anchor

Director Jewison knows not what he does •

on the issue

»'

Editor's note: In this week's film critique, theater major Michael Milanowski reviews the film Jesus Christ Superstar, currently playing at the Holland Theater.

And so it was that on the first day a bus came out of the desert and stopped at the foot of Calvary. Jesus Christ and His clan had arrived.

SAINT NORMAN, J.C.'s manager addressed the group. This is going t o be our greatest gig yet.

Bring the cross down from atop the bus. You there Judas, go out and find spectacular locations for shots of your first number. Herod take your groupies down to the swimming pool and cool off.

The scaffolding must be set up, Caiphus, Annas, get t o it. Stop playing with the machine guns and hand grenades. You Roman soldiers must learn to stop fooling around with everything. Put on your fatigues and purple teeshirts. Now then where are Jesus and Mary Magdalene?

OFF TOGETHER again in the cave announced Peter with a grin.

Oh well, that's the image I want for them anyway. The kids will love it. There seems to be something missing. Oh yes, two Phan-

tom jets and four tanks. They should blend in great with the authentic biblical backgrounds.

On the second day, the music we have loved began t o play. But Saint Norman allowed his cast t o get in its way with their mugging and dancing which must have been done at one time in the "temple-a-go-go." Great, declared Norman, the kids will eat it up.

After all, this is where they're at.

Right on.

THE THIRD day had come.

Jesus had sung his share of the blues, Mary had brightened things up with her sweet tunes and beautiful looks, but Judas ran away with the whole show, which was not worth running anywhere with.

Norman was happy because money from all those kids would be rolling in because he was ramming what they wanted down their throats. They'll love it.

Everybody will love it.

And so it came to pass that the bus was waiting. Jesus had been crucified. He could not make it back in time before they climbed aboard and split.

Forgive them Father, for they know not what they do, especially Norman.

Fund drive announced for Vietnamese child 'Children need arms, legs, ana healthy bodies which is why we as students needs to do more than simply talk about the children who were caught in the middle of the Vietnam war," stated a newsletter of the Student Fund for Vietnamese Children of Yale Divinity School. The newsletter asks for campus groups t o organize a drive t o aid this fund.

From December 2-9, dorm representatives will be contacting

students for contributions to this fund. "Hopefully we can at least collect $1,000 which would outfit a Vietnamese child with artificial legs every two years until he becomes an adult," said Carl Folkert, director of the drive.

A dedicatory service will be held on Monday, December 10.

Details about the service will be posted on campus next week.

Seven

Fired at random

by Chad Busk There comes a time in every political columnist's career when his deadline is fast approaching, and he finds his mind cluttered with odds and ends rather than purposeful political comment. Alas, for me this is such a time. I only hope the resulting conglomeration of political and social mumbo-jumbo will interest, insult, educate, and provoke laughter as the case may be. However, if you d o n ' t know what comment is designed to invoke what response, don't ask me! (Hint: conservative comments good; liberal comments bad . . . ) - THE NEW morality?? Apparently, it hasn!t engulfed Utah State University in Logan, Utah. A series of week-long seminars dealing with "Dimensions of Love and Life" (i.e., Sex) failed to turn out (and turn on) the student body.

Out of a total student population of 10,000, attendance at most lectures was less than 30; the best turnout was less than 200. So, sex week at U.S.U. b o m b e d . . . . Well, there's the old saying, "ignorance is bliss," and anyway, the John Birchers have always told us sex education is a Communist plot.

ACCORDING TO a Reuters report from Tel Aviv, Golda Meir has a grand Christmas present for President Nixon: two "mint-condition" late-model Soviet T-62 tanks. All that firepower ensconced at 1600 Pennsylvania is sure to make those "Honk if you favor impeachment" picketers think twice.

Next thing you know, Sam Ervin will be demanding Phantom jets to maintain the Executive-Congressional balance of power!

Then there is Senator Bill Proxmire, who found himself in the crunch of having to defend a $2,758 hair transplant that he tried to pass off as a tax deduction. I bet balding John Mitchell never thought of that one.

Sorry to report the death of George Wiley, head of the National Welfare Rights Organization, an activist poverty group. Wiley perished when he fell from his yacht off Chesapeake Beach, Maryland.

Hypocrites always seem t o get theirs . . .

Signs of creeping liberalism at Hope: the MOCP bulletin board . . . selling The New Republic in the Geneva bookstore. Aw, c'mon guys, don't you know there's always room on the right?

THERE ALSO seems to be more room in the

hearts of Americans for Richard Nixon. Over 65,000 readers of The National Observer responded this week to the question of whether the President should stay on the job or resign. Almost 69 percent believe he should remain in office; 31.3 percent favor resignation.

To top that off, a poll of 193 Congressmen and 32 Senators conducted by The Christian Science Monitor concludes the votes do not exist to impeach the President. Unless more tape or presidential paper hassles develop, the fallout for Nixon from Watergate appears to have peaked.

LIKE BREAKFAST cereals with berries? Well, you may be getting an extra ingredient in the days ahead. The Alternative reports that one Billy Joe Poyne fell into a berry-picking machine, and much of him went unnoticed until a large cereal manufacturer found parts of his wallet in a berry carton in their warehouse . . . Where is that Saga girl you haven't seen lately?

Assistant Professor of Political Science Jack Holmes, serving a two year stint as District Office Assistant to U.S. Rep. Donald Brotzman (R.-Colo.), visited campus long enough to inform students that "Conservatives do favor change - every 50 years or so." Don't laugh that one off so quick. Consider these "future shock" times we're living in and see if that doesn't increase the validity of Conservatism as a viable world-view.

UNSURPRISINGLY enough, Saudi Arabian U.N. Ambassador Jamil Baroody thinks the Arab oil embargo against the U.S. is good. The reason? Lack of fuel will bring the "wives and husbands together.

They will keep each other warm at night." Nothing like rekindling an old flame.

Concurring in the Supreme Court's abortion decision, that perceptive jurist, William O. Douglas, wrote, "The vicissitudes of life produce pregnancies, many of them u n w a n t e d . " . . . And I always thought it had something to do with the birds and bees!

Finally, let us all recognize the profound wisdom and inteUectual brilliance of that celebrated grammarian, Dominique Bonhours, as revealed in his dying words, "I am about to, or I am going to, die.

Either is correct." . . . No human being ever met death more concisely.

To examine life styles

Sex, love subjects of seminar

by Marcy Darin "People think that marriage and children are automatic and that's ridiculous," commented Assistant Professor of Religion Wayne Boulton, regarding a senior seminar course he will teach next semester entitled "Sex and Love."

THE THREE HOUR course will explore the relationship between sex and love as well as various lifestyle options. " T h e class should give students a chance to see the different paths open t o them sexually," Boulton explained.

"One path is being single," he continued. "Single people may often feel threatened, especially in a place like Holland which is essentially a family town."

"EVERYBODY tries to play matchmaker, because of course, all 'normal' people want to get married," he added.

According to Boulton, the success of the course will depend on the willingness of students to discuss their own sexual experiences.

"YOU HAVE TO get people to describe their own experiences of sexual attraction, and perhaps

WAYNE BOULTON share a moment of insight on what it means to be a man or a woman," Boulton said.

"Unfortunately, everyone's interested in the subject but people feel threatened to talk about it," he added.

BOULTON POINTS out that our society suffers f r o m a reductionism concerning sex. "Sex is not just going to bed," he stated, adding that it would be interesting to speculate on the effects of Zero Population Growth on future American society.

tmstcrxuj

" O n e can certainly question which sexual styles will be sanctified by society when the United States reaches a period of n o growth in population," he commented.

OFFERED BY the religion department under the heading of "Religion and Culture," the course will expose its 15 members to a "great" range of reading materials. Boulton noted that such authors as D. H. Lawrence, Kate Millet, and Henry Adams are included on the course's reading list.

Open Marriage, a book by George O'Neil examining contractual commitments in marriage is another probable text selection, as is a work by Herbert Richardson titled Nun, Witch, and Playmate.

"SEX AND religion have always been very close," Boulton began, "so it's not very surprising that t h e course is offered under the religion department." " T h e power of fertility is very apparent throughout t h e world's Eastern religions-especially Hinduism," he added.

"In fact, sex has been interpreted as a quasi-divine force throughout history, even to the extent of replacing religion as a means of salvation."

FROM YOUR. . .

CArl5twdS TtCPC Downtown STATIONERS The Thoughtfulnets Shop

TYROLIA-SPORTSCASTER-GERRY-ASPEN—NORDICA-KOFLACH-DYNAMIC Z

o3) O

Open 9 to 9 Daily

O

O

•n 0 Z

Visit the SKI LOFT Come in and register for door prizes during our OPEN HOUSE!

<

z < 5 <

> S <

z >Q

1

I

o

Z

-<

I

u

"Reliable

CYCLE A

YAMAHA—HART—VOLKL—LOOK-NEVADA MjERRY—ASPEN—NORDICA

u.

s

Hope College anchor

Eight

November 3 0 , 1 9 7 3

Returning vets make wrestling outlook bright Some promising freshmen and a strong group of returning veterans promise to give the Hope fans a lot of excitement in the upcoming wrestling season GEORGE. KRAFT, the wres tling coach for the seven years that Hope has had wrestling, will once again be leading the team in practice. However, Kraft will be going on sabbatical second semester and head football coach Ray Smith will be assuming the responsibilities of coaching the grap piers.

Probably the most intense matches of the year in MIAA wrestling will be taking place in the Hope wrestling room. Kevin Boerman and team captain Paul Cornell will both be vying for the heavyweight spot.

BOERMAN, a junior was the MIAA heavyweight champ his freshman year, after going through the entire league season with out a loss. After a year of ineligibility, Boerman seems ready to re-assume his role on the team.

But Boerman will be running into his stiffest competition in practice. Cornell took over the heavyweight spot last year and is the current GLCA champ at that weight.

OTHER RETURNING letter winners are senior Dan Dykstra and Jim Cannon, a sophomore.

Dykstra will be competing at the 177-pound slot while Cannon will work at the 158-pound position.

Until freshman Tom Knecht is released from the cast covering an injury sustained in football, the 118 position will be empty and a forfeit will be given to the opponents.

FIVE FRESHMEN have looked particularly impressive in the early stages of practice. Mike VanHemert will be wrestling at 134. VanHemert was runner-up in Class B high school competition last year and posted a 35-3 record at Fremont High.

Tom Barkes of Mishawaka, Ind. was 20-2 as a senior and advanced to the state regionals in

Indiana. Barkes will be wrestling at 126. Kirby Howard, a hometown product of Holland, will be wrestling at 150. Howard was in the Class A state meet last year.

JUDD OMANS IS another high school standout from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Omans will be wrestling at 142.

Perry Beachum will be occupied at 167 and Charlie Schreck will be kept busy at 190. Both Schreck and Beachum are inexperienced and only time will tell how they will perform.

KRAFT EXPECTS a close race among the competing schools, but said that Olivet will most likely come out on top. The 118 and 190 spots are going to be the weakest in pre-conference matches but both positions should be strong by the time league meets start. All the weight classes should be ready at that time when the weight of the competitors levels off.

Tomorrow is the first wrestling match of the year. It will be against Mott Community College and Ferris State. The meet starts at 1:00 p.m. and will be in the Carnegie-Schouton Athletic Complex.

BIG TIME PRO WRESTLING? Well, not quite, but the moves demonstrated by Hope wrestlers Kevin Boerman (top) and team captain Paul Cornell (bottom) are authentic and twice as skillful. Cornell and Boerman are battling for the number one heavyweight position on Hope's team.

Tall and inexperienced

DeVette enters season with young team Head coach Russ DeVette enters his 21st year of coaching in the MIAA with one of the biggest teams Hope had ever fielded. Even with the size that the team has, DeVette believes that its inexperience could be a detrimental factor in the play in early games.

WITH ONLY TWO seniors on the squad, Hope will be using the opening games of the season to find a field general to direct play on the court. With 13 players on the team, DeVette has the problem of finding his starting line-up.

All the players are of equal cali-

'

ber, while none of them can be termed, as yet, super.

While this causes a problem in picking a man for a position, it also leaves the opportunity for free replacements to find the right man for the job.

THE ONLY player with a job wrapped up is 6-5 junior Brian Vriesman. Vriesman led the team last year with a 15-point average and grabbed almost 13 rebounds a game. Vriesman was also named the Most Valuable Player on Hope's team last year.

5

â&#x20AC;˘

Women's sports

by Chris Liggett One of the biggest problems faced by Hope's womens' athletic department is whether or no to go big time. To do so, they will have to greatly increase their budget, and begin recruiting as heavily as the men do.

CINDY BEAN and Sandra Parker are the coaches for Hope's women who compete in inter-collegiate sports. The sports that are presently available to women are field hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis and soft ball. The eligibility rules are the same as those that are applied to men, yet the deference given to women's sports is no where near equal.

The current budget presents many problems to the women. Where as the men are able to be supplied w ; t h shoes for the sport they are participating in, women cannot afford such luxuries.

AS EVERYONE knows, sports such as basketball and footbah use both home and away uniforms, but the field hockey team just this year were supplied with new uniforms. All five sports have to share the same set of warm-up pants, and the basketball and volleyball teams have to share the same set of uniforms.

Even with hassles with the money, the physical education department manages quite well. According to Parker, the men in the department are helping out as much as they can, making time to let the women use the training facilities and helping to tape up minor injuries.

THE BUDGET problems are being alleviatedvery slowly. Each year more money is being allocated for women's sports. The MIAA is not restricted to playing only teams within the league.

They are able to play any team they wish, and unlike the mens varsity sports they are allowed to go to post-season tournaments.

THERE IS NOT as much stress on winning as in the men's sports. This is not to say that the women are not trying their best t o beat their opponents, but that they are competing more for the enjoyment than for the sake of the win.

But competition is beginning to grow in the WMIAA. In past years, older women have been coaching the sports and have wanted the games to be nothing more than playdays. But now the women want to be more competitive.

ENTHUSIASM FOR sports has grown immensly at Hope over the last few years. Only two years ago, K

women were being pulled off the street and begged to play basketball. This year there are 40 women trying out for the team.

The volleyball team had the same problem and this year had to make a cut and establish a second team. The volleyball team just competed in the state volleyball tournament and beat two of their three foes.

My condolences: TO THE University of Michigan football team.

One good point has been brought out over the ruckus concerning the picking of an inferior Ohio State team to represent the Big 10 in the Rose Bowl. All the other bowl games have committees that scout the prospective teams and then send a bid. I believe that such a committee should be making such a decision, and not a group of biased athletic directors over a telephone conversation.

To F. James Kaminski. Kaminski was named as an honorable mention member of the MIAA allconference soccer team. Kaminski was one of the most aggressive players in the league. While playing against Calvin, Kaminski held Jim Johnson, the league's MVP, to nary a shot on goal.

AFTER PLAYING a hard season, especially after the caliber of play that Kaminski exhibited, 1 believe that Kaminski should have been among the first team picks.

The MIAA basketball coaches recently got together over lunch and made the pre-season picks on how the teams would fare this year. To show the reliability of these picks, you should recall that the football coaches at the same type of meeting chose Alma to win the football title.

THE TEAM THAT was touted to take all the cookies this year is Calvin. Calvin will be followed

by Kalamazoo in second, and Albion in third. There will be a three way tie for fourth between Hope, Alma, and Olivet. Adrian will be occupying the cellar.

For the real results keep following this page for the next few weeks and watch as I dip into my Bucket of point spreads and reveal the real truth on the upcoming season.

With Vriesman at one forward, the opposite forward spot is an area of great concern at the moment. Mike Riksen, a 6-3 sophomore and junior Jerry Root, also 6-3 are both contenders for the spot.

THREE OTHER men are making the decision that much harder for DeVette as they have looked impressive in practice. They are 6-3 junior Greg Slenk, 6-3 Gordon Alderink, a sophomore, and 6-4 freshman Dave Wiest.

The choice f o r . t h e forward spot could be dependent on what happens at the center position.

6-8 freshman Dwayne Boyce and 6-6 sophomore Willie Cunningham are both fighting for the chance to play center. Senior Rick Hakken, 6-4, will be alternating between center and forward.

THERE ARE FOUR candidates for the guard positions. Jack Klunder, a 6-2 senior, 6-4 sophomore Dan Van Pernis, Jim Hovinga, a 6-4 freshman and Bob Klomparens, a 6-2 sophomore.

will all be competing for a job.

Probable starters for this Saturdays game with Concordia will be Vriesman, Klunder, Van Pernis, Cunningham and Rikson. DeVette hopes to play every member of the squad as much as possible to see which group will jell as a team.

CUNNINGHAM, who was ineligible last year, has been a big surprise for the team this year.

With good scoring and rebounding abilities, he adds a strong threat to the Hope attack.

Boyce will be in and out of the first games as he has to refine his play. He played in a tough high school league where he averaged 17 points and 18 rebounds a game. If he can fight off the tendency to roam outside of his area, Boyce will most likely become a great benefit to the Hope team.

The biggest problem that is blocking this year's basketball hopes is finding the five men who will fit together as a unit and perform to their best abilities.

Ten gridders named all-MIAA; Sanders MVP As Coach Ray Smith said, "To the victors go the spoils" and this came true as the selections for the All-MIAA football squad were recently announced. Of the 22 first team members, Hope placed ten men.

TAILBACK ED Sanders led all comers as he was named to the first team, and was also honored as the Most Valuable Player in the MIAA. Other first team players on offense were senior Chuck Brooks, fullback, senior guard Gerrit Crandall, senior tackle Bob Kibbey, and freshman end Dave Teater.

Named to the second team on offense was quarterback Bob Carlson, wingback Gary Constant, tackle Paul Cornell and center Bruce Martin.

HOPE'S defensive line dominated the voting just as Uiey had dominated play all year. Bob Lees, Dave Yeiter, Ron Posthuma, and Craig Van Tuinen were all

named as first team members on the line. Jeff Stewart was named to the second team as a defensive lineman.

Bob Lamer was one of only three repeaters on the All-MIAA squad. Last year he was honored for his defensive play and this year made the honorary team as a safety. Mark Bolthouse, linebacker, and Jim Boscher, defensive back, were both named to the second team.

NEXT YEAR'S team will be captained by Bob Carlson and Bruce Martin.

The MIAA soccer team was also named by a vote of the coaches. First team picks were captains Kurt Avery and Glenn Swier. Second team members are goalie Bob Luidens and Wes Wilhelmson. Given an honorable mention were Mark VanVoorst and Francis Kaminski. Next year's captains for the soccer team will be Glenn Swier and Bob Luidens.