ope college

VOLUME 95-1SSUE 10

olland, michigan NOVEMBER 18, 1982

Explore Yugoslavia in May

Magician John Fabjance entertained visitors and students in Phelps cafeteria dur-ing Siblings' Weekend last week (photo by Gwen Miller)

by Dr. Michael B. Petrovlch

Near the exit of the Dachau Concentra-tion Camp Memorial near Munich, West Germany, there is the inscription by George Santayana: "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." Many interpretations could be attached to this statement by one of the leading 20th century philosophers; however, all of them deal with the way in which we humans respond to the ex-periences of the past.

The 1983 session of the May Term in Yugoslavia program will explore the ways in which the peoples of Yugoslavia responded to wars fought on their ter-ritory in the past, and the way in which the war experiences have shaped their view of the world, their concepts of themselves, and their willingness to resist. This topic is timely coming at the point in which the world is hung in the balance between the prospect of a total nuclear war and the human inability to resolve the oustanding ideological, political and economic disputes through negotiation.

As in previous years, the May Term Program in Yugoslavia is based on its fundamental objective to provide unique opportunities for Hope students to travel through both East and West Europe, learn about Europeans and their ways, and have fun doing the it. The program will commence in Western Europe where students will be introduced to the WWII experiences of the Dutch, French and

German peoples. Armed with this ex-perience, students will proceed, travell-ing in by now famous and indestructible Ford vans, East to Yugoslavia. Once there students will explore the genesis of the Yugoslav romantic and dramatic resistance to Axis occupation during World War II by tracing the Yugoslav will to resist as far back as the 14th century. By talking with the war veterans, inspec-ting the war sites and museilms, and discussing the topic of war with young Yugoslavs, American students will learn about the nature of the contemporary Yugoslav society bom out of the fires of an extraordinary combination of an epic national liberation struggle, an inter-ethnic civil war and a social revolution. All these factors have contributed to the symbolic dualism of Yugoslavia today : a commitment to non-alignment in its foreign policy, and a commitment to self-management in its internal affairs.

The tentative total cost (including air fare) of the 1983 program will be below $2000, and it will earn at least three credit hours. If you are interested to learn more about the 1983 program-please come TONIGHT at 7 p.m. at Lubbers Loft to discover what Yugoslavia does to creative and wondering minds of Hopeites. Refreshments will be served to nourish your appetite; the "Yugoslav mafia" of the previous years will nourish your thought through their slides, film, and personal reflections.

Dr. Richard Zare visits Hope College by Beth Schilling The Hope chemistry department en-

Joyed a spectacular week with Dr. Richard Zare, this year's Dreyfus 'scholar in residence'.

Zare spent a week at Hope as part of the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Distinguish-ed Scholars Program, an annual event since 1977 which has been and is generously funded by the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation. The program consisted of a professional symposium, lectures, and informal interacton bet-ween Zare, students and faculty. In spite of his rigorous schedule, Zare emerged with even more energy than he arrived wlth-he was able to recover form a cold despite the snow and clouds looming over Holland.

Zare is a physical chemist, now the Shell Distinguished Professor of Chemistry at Stanford University, and is also one of the world's leading experts in

laser spectroscopy. Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1939, he received his bachelor and doctorate degrees from Harvard Univer-sity. In 1979, he was awarded the Michael Polanyi Medal and was a recipient of the Earle K. Pyler Prize, awarded by the American Physical Society in 1981. In ad-dition, he is a member of many national professional organizations and advisory committees.

Laser spectroscopy is used by chemists to investigate the electronic structure of molecules. A laser is an intense beam of light at a specific wavelength which con-tains an exact amount of energy. This energy is used to excite molecules to higher energy states and the florescence, the energy emitted during the transition of electrons to lower energy states, is recorded as a spectrum, a molecular blueprint. The study of these spectra is spectroscopy.

Zare himself was like a friendly laser beam-bright and piercing but warm and sensitive. It was impossible not to catch his enthusiasm-he was bubbling over with ideas. When he gave a lecture, he ob-viously wanted his listeners not only to understand his research but to share his excitement in and his love for science. His aim was not to awe his audience but to in-spire them as well as enlighten them.

But deeper and most impressive was his personal interest in every person he

met while he was here. He made the ef-fort to learn the names of all the people he was Introduced to and he cared about their interests and uniqueness. I have my own story to tell, as I'm sure everyone who met Zare has.

Scheduled to meet him for breakfast with three other students, I waited for quite awhile at the 11th Street, north door of Peale thinking, "I'm supposed to me^t them at the south, 12th Street door-where

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Plazylc to be anchor editor Judy Plazyfc, a fifth-year transfer stu- lege in Illinois in the fdll of '81. Those in-

dent, has been selected as editor for next terested in holding a position on next semester's anchor. Plazyk is an English semester's staff are encouraged to con-

Eajor with a strong interest in theatre, tact Plazyk ; all positions are open, ke tranfered to Hope from Harper Col-

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Anorexia Nervosa: the diet run amok 00 ifH

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by Dave Gattney , Anorexia Nervosa: Many people know someone who has had it, comedians Joke about it, and many overweight people have wished that they could get it, "Just for a little while."

But what exactly is Anorexia? Clinical definition includes a 20-25 percent weight loss, the apparent Inability or refusal to eat, an obsession with food, and a distorted body image. A more pictures-que description given to Anorexia has been 'the diet run amok.' Yet there is nothing picturesque about this condition which inflicts 3 percent of the female U.S. college population and has a mortality rate of 10 to 15 percent. Although 95 per-cent of diagnosed anorectics are female, the number of recorded male victims Is on the rise. Hope College does not seem to be any more Immune tolhe problem than any other college. Joyce Hanlon of the Hope College Counseling Center reports that 7 percent of the 700 clients that the

center saw last year were suffering from some type of eating disorder. Although not all of the eating disorders were Anorexia or Bulimia, Hanlon states that there are enough cases of this type at Hope College to consider It a serious pro-blem.

Severe limiting of caloric intake to levels of 300 to 600 per day (15 calories per pound per day is the estimated amount needed to maintain present weight), and a preoccupation with exercise are distinguishing characteristics of Anorex-ia. Bulimia, a related condition. Involves the consumption of extremely large amounts of food and then the purging of the body. In both cases self-Induced vomiting, laxltlves, diuretics, enemas, and even emetics are sometimes used to increase weight loss..

As can be Imagined, there are some serious medical complications that can result from following such a regimen.

Primal Scream Academia anemia

by Annie Brown Last week I bought my first Christmas

card, and it's not even Thanksgiving yet. AARGH! This cold weather and snow is obviously messing up my biorhythms, yours too probably. I can tell. And if you're not the victim of this oppressive commercialism you're probably suffer-ing from another ailment prevalent dur-ing the holiday season-academia anemia. Yes, you've got it. Your eyes look like those of a madman. You look like you want to take an axe to your computer ter-minal and then run back to the library and highlight your psychology book with a propane torch. School is Just becoming too much of a burden for you, isn't It?

Well, why not Just take off? Kiss little Tulip City good-bye, pack up all your cares and woe and say bye-bye Nouveau Rlche U. Drop out of this rhetorical rat-race and sever the collegiate umbilical cord.

Today, before the anguish tortures you any longer and before everybody gets the Idea, head over to the Registrar's Office and withdraw to your heart's content.

Succumb to immediate gratification

and start packing your Gucci luggage now. Don't think of it as blowing off, rather think of it as a sabbatical. Thoreau had Walden, you can have the Bahamas. Don't worry about things here at Nouveau U., the professors, being the good Chris-tians that they are, will understand com-pletely.

Don't worry about your plants, your guinea pigs or your homework. The rhododendrum and the rodents will sur-vive and the books will always be there. So, no sweat.

At least, no sweat until you're there ly-ing on the hot sands relaxing, con-templating your novel and trying to remember the name of your advisor.

Acordlng to immediate gratification specialist, I. Juan Itnow, "The important thing to remember is that you must not feel guilty during this anxiety escape." In other words, if you left for the tropics without handing in computer programs or research designs Just don't worry your lit-tle head about it.

; Simply erase all guilt and worry, have fun, and I'll see you in St. Croix.

Hypothermia due to weight loss, severe constipation, cessation of the menstrual cycle In women, periodontal disease. In-somnia, and vitamin deficiencies are common byproducts of Anorexia and Bulimia. Practicing Bulimia also resuts in electrolyte imbalances which can cause muscle spasms, kidney problems, or cardiac arrest.

The costs of eating disorders are Just as high on other aspects of the person's life. As their lives become more and more en-tangled In their obsessive-compulsive eating-related behaviors these people commonly become withdrawn, quiet, o f t e n t e m p e r m e n t a l , t h r o w i n g themselves Into exercise, studies, or food related activities such as cooking and shopping for others.

We would be committing a gross error, however, to assume that'the cure Is simp-ly to make the anorectic eat. Anorexia Is characterized by a distorted body Image; the anorectic Is convinced that the people around him or her are skinny and enjoy seeing him or her fat. There is present a type of delusional non-rational thinking often found in malnourished and starving people. The anorectic often either does not realize the seriousness of the situation or feels helpless to change.

We should also keep in mind that Anorexia Is usually a symptom or manifestation of an underlying problem. Dr. Hilde Bruch quotes one of her patients as saying: "He (the doctor) would say 'eat!' as If putting on ten pounds Is going to solve all my problems. It's not: solving my problems is going to make me eat."

The situation Is far from hopeless. Many anorectics are being successfully treated. As far as self-treatment and prevention of Bulimia and Anorexia among Hope College students, Joyce Hanlon stresses the need for people on diets to eat balanced meals with choices, from all four food groups. Although good nutrition can be an excellent measure to prevent the 'diet run amok,' we should keep In mind that people with eating disorders suffer from underlying pro-blems manifested by Anorexia or Bulemia.

If you have a roommate or friend who is suffering from an eating disorder, Hanlon suggests that you maintain Interest and concern, but do not pressure the person about eating. Take responsibility for get-ting that person some help. Talking to

WTAS to tune in on FAA byLoriSlegal Six executive staff members from

WTAS represented Hope College at the Loyola Radio Conference held In Chicago the weekend of November 12-14. The con-ference Is conducted annually and each year Hope has been active. However, this year has proved the most beneficial and has sparked much enthusiasm for all those Involved. * : _ j The key factor that arouses a great deal

of excitement is the topic of going open air-FM! The conference was very in-formative and encouraging concerning Hope College being tuned in on the FM dial by Ifeptanbef 1983. There Were various seminars and workshops ranging from: being van : on air personality, building station posture, and writing

news features, to general managing of a station. The conference also brought In major record companies who promoted the latest albums of the hottest groups, giving WTAS the opportunity to "get on top" of the newest available music and trends In the music field. Special features of the weekend Included a private press conference with Phil 'n' the Blands, and a showcase the the band Broken English. Both groups can be heard cm WTAS.

k Geheral Manager, Rich kennedy, feels the conference "gave us an incredible amount of ideas relating to both format and the presentation of information." Anne Bakker added "We learned tow WTAS can serve th^ students, as well as create an educational experience for

ourselves." • Chris Stagg, programming director,

Pete de Moya, music director, Jon Watts, sjwrts director and Lori Seigel, promo-tion director, all agreed that the con-ference taught them many valuable things about their specific area, gave them the opportunity to establish impor-tant connections with record companies and other college stations, and showed them that* in comparison to other college stations, WTAS ranks highly in the areas, of < organization ^ and programming. Overall, the Loyola Radio Conference provided WTAS with concrete ideas and-Information on how to better serve the campus of Hope-College. = ^ : > ' • *- • « rf-

your Head Resident, Chaplain Van Heest, and Joyce Hanlon at the counseling center are some places to start. Also Dr. Michael Henery of Holland, Child and Family Services of Holland, and the Human Resource Center in Grand Rapids could all be of help to the anorectic.

Anorexia is an individual problem, but it is also a community problem. Your help, concern, and interest may be the first step in helping someone liberate herself or himself from this problem.

"I first showed signs of Anorexia in my early teens, when I Just got better and better at dieting. I also became preoc-cupied with exercise. I would start the day at 5 a.m. by running 5 miles, then after school I would run another 5 miles.

"Yet, through all of this I don't remember being hungry, Just tired all the time. By the time I bottomed out at 77 pounds my parents were convinced something was wrong and forced me to go to the doctor. He wouldn't explain to me what Anorexia was, lie just told me that if I didn't eat I was going to die.

"So I ate, and I cried as I ate, thinking how much I hated myself. I eventually peaked at 200 pounds and now my dad was always picking on me for being so fat. This was when Bulimia set in. The cy-cle of hinging and vomiting became set, and I felt out of control. My day began and ended with food on my mind.

"I thought that Hope College was going to be my change from Hell to Heaven because I could make a new start. Instead things got worse; I was scared, alone, and my compulsive habits were too ingrained. I would binge at Western and then go back to the dorm and throw-up everything I had eaten.

, 7 "Except for my roommate who had to put up with my blnglng, vomiting and tempermental moodswings, no one at Hope seemed to notice. People were ad-miring me for being able to eat so much and stay so thin. They couldn't or wouldn't see my misery. Just admire my thinness. When other girls would tell me how lucky I was, I would smile, say 1 had high metabolism, then go back to my room and cry.

"Hope has a lot of surface garbage and I guess I saw it because I so desperately needed some caring. People would casually ask "How are you?",with a sweet smile. But when I would reply that I was not fine and try to talk about it, no one seemed to have the time. People were willing to be friendly as long as I was fine, but when I needed help the students didn't give a damn.

"Finally my roommate got fed up with my behavior and contacted the Head Resident* who contacted the. Health Clinic, t h e administration was super through the whole time that followed. It was finally this realization that people truly cared what happened to me that gaye me the strength to turn away from the depression and Bulimia. ^

"Now I am regaining control over my life. I still binge about once a week, but this is controlled enough so that I,cap jlve n^y, life the way I want during the rest of the jveek. I don't think that I could $)> back to. starving, though, i hav^le^i^neS'

(continiKdoopi.S)

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Library Hours Thanksgiving Break 1982

November 24-29

,Van Zoeren: Wed 8a.m.-5 pm.m; Thurs. closed; Fri. 1-4:30p.m.; Sat. 1-4:30p.m.; Sun. 1p.m.-midnight. Curriculum: Wed. 1-3:30 p.m.; Thurs. Closed; Frl. Closed; Sat. Closed; Sun. 1-5, 7-11 p.m. Science: Wed. 8 a.m.-5p.m.; Thurs. Clos-ed; Fri. l-4:30p.m.; Sat. l-4:30p.m.; Sun. M l p.m. Music: Wed. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thurs. Clos-ed; Fii. Closed. Sat. Closed; Sun. 7-11 p.m.

All libraries will be on regular schedules on Monday after Break.

Hope for Peqce Dr. Amal Shamma speaks out

by Billy Beaver Israel invaded Lebanon-that Is a fact.

That the U.S. Is morally responsible for that Invasion and the inhumane actions that took place in the invasion is not easi-ly recognized as fact. Nor is it readily ac-cepted that Israel 's invasion was groundless or that It helped Israel In any way. But Dr. Amal Shamma', self-appointed overseer of hospital services In Berbir Hospital of West Beirut, made the claims that the U.S. and its citizens are Indeed morally responsible for the inva-sion and that Israel's invasion was wrong and ineffective.

On Tuesday, November 9, Shamma', sponsored by the Attiyeh Foundation and

Hope vs. Reality ...For which it stands...

by Beth Cooper and Ben Vonk Let's face It. American government has

become the object of countless jokes over the y e a r s . And, as 44I p l edge allegiance..." has been replaced by "Did you hear the one about...", this once great democracy has become a socio-political mess. While we enjoy our laughs, we are destroying our future. When the United States was formed, democracy was a great experiment. It was, some people believed, an inoperable form of govern-ment: anarchy in disguise. Others felt that democracy was a "sugar-coated" aristocracy designed to deceive, and thus appease, its subjects. Whatever the opi-nion, the world was waiting for the failure of the democratic system. They are witnessing now its very slow death.

Nonsense you say? Look at elections of recent times. Incumbent politicians and potential candidates can veritably buy their way into office. In the processes of campaigning millions of dollars are spent on name recognition devices, such as bumper-stickers and billboards, and on television and radio spots to extol the im-peccable traits of one candidate while de-nouncing the despicable traits of another. Party support of candidates has been

dividuals that they have become ignorant of themselves as a society. A nice smile and a successful business record are enough to convince one to vote for a can-didate. Never mind, his position on social issues and his sense of ethics don't really matter. The prevailing attitude has also predetermined the type of choice we so carelessly make. Today's candidates become vocal supporters of personal Ideas rather than' societal goods. We, then, can choose to ally ourselves with that interest, be it Detroit or the Moral Majority, or not vote at all. The latter choice is increasingly popular; the ques-tion is, where do we go from here?

We have two choices. Either we wait until America disintegrates and we have to do something, or we get involved now and become responsible, responsive citizens. We can watch General Hospital and Mash reruns, or we can educate ourselves to the functioning of society that allows us the quantity of leisure time we have. Quality does affects quantity: quality of government will affect quantity of personal time, and hopefully preserve the quality of that time as well. Perhaps in our self-centered society that is the on-

undermined by a nouveau rlche penchant ly rationale that will affect response, but for power/Most candidates have money-they don't need party help, so they don't exhibit party loyalty. We live in an era of *'power to the highest bidder." The result is a fragmented system that is so ponderously slow that it is incapable of reacting to and providing for its people.

The fault ultimately lies with us. As citizens we are pathetically ignorant of our governmental processes and our governors themselves, and w t have forc-ed the decline of a great nation through like one. Christ had the courage to reach our apathy. The twentieth-century, out. The two big needs are Jove and the sitcom-and-soap-saturated mind is In- courage to love. This may mean being

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capable of dealing with democracy. Somehow, over the y**rs, we have con-v ^ d ourselves that poUtia to "Mow •* us; it's a dirty business, so why should anyone get involved? - 1

We've made it that way. Americans are

Hope College's Hope for Peace, gave a made arms to cause the injuries and suf-lecture titled "The Effect of War on ferings of the Lebanese. But, if Children." The first few minutes were Americans would raise a loud protest devoted to that topic, but she quickly against such military support, and insist moved on to more pressing topics. She is that the U.S. "produce peace, not a Lebanese-American who was working weapons," maybe then peace could come in Berbir Hospital this summer when about In the Middle East. Israel Invaded Lebanon, and she was hor- She dispelled the notion that Israel had rifled at seeing the results of American- a "right" to Invade Lebanon, for the "ex-made weapons such as cluster bombs and cuse" Israel gave was that it wanted to phosphorus bombs on the people she secure Its northern borders and crush the treated, especially the children. What PLC. Shamma' said, the moment Israel angered her even more was that she, as a reached one of the southern rivers of United States citizen, was responsible for Lebanon, they immediately started pum-thls Inhuman tragedy. ping much needed water from it Into

Shamma' Is doing something about that Israel. But more importantly, Israel has now, she claims. She Is hoping, by touring not crushed the PLO. They may no longer the country, that people will hear of the be In Beirut, but there is still the rest of horrible effects of the war and do t h e n a t i o n s , which simply makes the PLO something about It, such as raise a cry to even more angry towards Israel, the government In opposition to the And as for the point that Israel helped Jewish lobby demanding the United quell Internal strife within the country-States' withdrawal of military support to first of all, what gave Israel the right to Israel. Shamma' could not express invade Lebanon uninvited? Also, internal enough the anguish she felt this summer strife is not over even now. And as for the when she saw American made planes Lebanese in West Bellrut, which Is drop American made bombs and predominantly Muslim, Shamma' claim-American-backed troops use American (continued on p. 9)

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there are other reasons as well. Think about it.-B.C.

Anorexia (continued/row p. 2J.

"At times 1 still get lonely and need peo-ple. I wish there was more showing of af-fection here at Hope. Students seem afraid of reaching out for help or to heip.

"Reach out and care. If we say we are a Christian community, let's start acting

at or scorned by tboao who don't to love, but

whlic on earth we need each ether and mutt take theae rtaks.

"If no one caret for ua, we are alone. Whence dont reach out and care, we arc

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

M.B.A.

Students of All Majors and Fields Invited Come to our meetings to hear about our M.B.A. and Ph.D. Programs and to ask any questions about the curriculum, admission, financial aid, and career op-portunities available in the following fields of manage-ment:

Finance Health Administration Economics Public and NonProfit Marketing Human Resources Accounting Management Science General Management Policy

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Small is not petty Great Ideas frequently evolve from small beginnings: note the

"new" east entrance of Graves Hall. The small but significant suggestion to recycle old stone has led to an improved structure. The size of the idea doesn't matter as long as it is sincere and well thought through. Small criticisms, if delivered correctly, can result in major, positive changes in attitude or product.

But there is another side to smallness: pettiness. Pettiness is trivial. Pettiness is bitchy. Pettiness is something that matters to you, and probably only to you, for today, but probably only for to-day. Pettiness is a chance to tell someone off without any reason, or any hope that anyone or anything will benefit from the advice. Petty is criticizing someone behind his or her back, or complain-ing about Western food without doing anything more constuctive than leaving anonymous comments on the memo board.

Pettiness is a waste of everybody's time and a source of frustra-tion for too many. So before making that helpful suggestion, ques-

tion your motives. Will the suggestion be of benefit to those involv-ed? Will the issue matter tomorrow? next week? next month? Is there value or potential value In the remark or comment, or is It merely a chance to blow off steam or show off your own vastly superior knowledge?

Transcend pettiness. Small does not mean insignificant. But petty does.

International Relations Club Food, food, food

by Debbie Hoetoema What is it that every student loves,

especially if it is home cooked? You guessed it, food. What better gourmet delicacies could you hope to find at Hope College than the world-wide selections represented in the International Rela-tions Club food fair?

Peer ahead into the misty future and imagine that on the fourth of next month, inside our beloved Phelp's cafeteria you are present at a great feast of aromas and delectable foods. "What's that?" you might ask of the prettily costumed girl from Jordon. "Pastry?" and without a se-cond thought you inhale it down, along with the French crepes, Japanese rice balls, Chilean "empanadas chilenas" or turnovers, and for dessert German onion cake. What? Your coupon book is empty? Just walk up to the nearest IRC member and buy another $1.50 book, which in-cludes a 25, 50, and 75 cent coupon. Still Hungry? Does Saudi Arabia, Honduras, Iran, Ghana, Venezuela or Costa Rica among others tickle your fancy? Step right in and hog it all up . No one will know

except your roommate and next day 's in-digestion.

Is your mouth salivating? Good! Do you want to meet all sorts of fascinating and wonderful people? Better yet. And what brought all of this together? Students, of course. Students who want to show us a bit of themselves: their costumes, their food, their lives. You only need inquire to find that the differences of color and dress are no barriers to communication, except in your mind. All they ask Is that you invest a little time and money in the fruits of hard labor. And you? What will you do for them?

Come, eat with us. It is rare that one gets to sample such distinguished and variable morsels for so small a price So mark you calendar, now, for the IRC food fair, 7:30-10:30 p.m. in Phelps on December 4th. Tickets go one sale 10 days before the fair. Buy from any IRC member, or at the door. It is open to the community.

Got i t ? . Good! Remember , on December 4, plan to pig out with a little culture. See you there!

To the Editor A time for prayerful conversion

The editorial of a few weeks ago, "Non-conformists needed" really has been gnawing away at my conscience. Yes, I believe It is really true. Not enough is be-ing questioned In my classes. Not enough students are offering their comments and opinions. Too much is being taken for granted. The state of things Is like cutting through meat with a dull knife. Boredom is setting in and a certain setting of oneself to the grind.

I would like to share some of my thoughts on this, inspired by a book I've been reading. With Open Hands, by Henri J. M. Nouwen. Nouwen's response to us as Christians on this campus, in a word, would be to take a look at ourselves. A prayerful look at ourselves. Yes, I am

aware that many people have a problem with prayer. Nouwen responds to this by saying we don't know how to pray because we are fearful. My own response to this Is that If I can't allow God to enter my Innermost heart, then I can't live honestly with other people, myself includ-ed.

I think too many of us walk around campus with our lives clutched to ourselves as possessions-possessions to defend. Maybe this is why we lack in-dividuality in our classes. Maybe this is why we hold back the comments and questions that we dont ask so as not to make waves; we want to keep things run-ning smoothly and looking calm.

I think the article is calling us to a con-

version. We are a Christian college and in no way should we allow ourselves to become established In a situation of passivity and seeming calm, a trap I think we are letting ourselves fall Into. Conformity Is no panacea. Who are we fooling? Christians are to lead lives of "holy unrest", as Henri Nouwen puts It This means that we are Christians only when we believe In the person God has called us to be. Being a Chrlstaln certain-ly does not entail sitting in class assured that one has nothing to say, to offer. This couldn't possibly be true! As Christians we profess to believe in creation. How can a new world be born If we simply let our lives remain on the level of the status

quo? You begin to wonder if there are any Christians. I'd like to leave you with these thoughts along with an excerpt from a prayer Nouwen offers: God give me the courage to be revolu-tionary. As your Son Jesus Christ was, Give me the courage to loosen myself from this world. Teach me to stand up free and to shun no criticism...

Have courage then, make yourself vulnerable, live life as If you have nothing to lose. Dare.

Mary Cassel

Issue of safety raised To the Editors:

At our last Student Congress meeting some concerns about Public Safety were raised. The concerns seemed to be centered around the following types of in-cidents: I. Response Time-Several complaints were made about Public Safety's lengthy response time to calls. In particular, one student claimed that It took Publlc Safety over 30 minutes to show up after being called about a suspicious looking man wandering around In Ucfaty Hall. 1 tacked Buildings-Many Student Con-gress members have received complaints from students regarding access to buildings at night time. It seems that some students were not aUowed to retrieve a much needed notebook or other potesskm from a locked MMtng (not •ven with a Pubttc Safety Officer escort);

on the other hand some Individuals are apparently allowed to remain after hours In buildings to study. Is there an In-consistency In policy here? 3. Student Attacks-There have been rumors of several Incidents of attacks on students on campus. It is certainly understandable that victims' names be kept confidential. Unfortunately, because of the lack of publicity surrounding these incidents, many students are falsely under the impression that Hope's campus is perfectly safe at night time. What is Public Safety's policy (If any) on release of this sort of information to the student body? 4. Public Safety Tlcketi-A committee has been formed from Student Congress to bear complaints about Pubtte Safety issued violation tickets. Anyone who bas

received a ticket and feels that it Is not deserved should make an appointment through the Dean of Students Office to meet with this committee.

Student Congress will be dealing with these issues by working with Public Safe-ty, the Administration, and the Residen-tial Life Committee. If any student has In-put on this matter, please contact your Student Congress representative.

It Is unfortunate that human nature causes us to usually take action on the few negative incidents In our life. I would like put this issue in perspective by coalmen-tog Public Safety for the exceUent Job tbey have done In the past I am extreme-ly confident that a workable solution will be reached In dealing wtth these pro-blems.

RickDernberger

Published weekly September through AprH. except durlog exam periods and college vocations and holiday periods, by ood for the students of Hope College. Hollond. Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Medio Com-mlttee. Subscription prtce: $10 per yeor. Member. Associated Collegiate Press. Of-Hce located on lower level of Kollen Moll, telephone 394-W78. The opinions on this poge ore not necessarily those of th« stu-dent body, faculty or administration of Hope College.

Chris Von Eyl JfcwsedHor Chuck Knebl ^ o f u r e editor . Tim Young Arts editor- Leslie Ortquist sports editor Timothy Taylor PhafaedHor Jeff Hargrove

KathyKrecke W MeHnda Fischer

Production mgr Chrtshne Srouwer

* Jennifer OeVries y p , t t Shawn Corpentler

Advertising layout Mkhele Porker

Sandy Warren

postage paid of Holland, Mf 49423. POSTMASTES; send address

>o Hepe CoHege o n e * * Hope railan^ HnMn n I rnynona, WW.

PAGE 5*

The 51 % Minority GLCA conference attended

by Janet Swim On November 5, 10 students, faculty

and staff from Hope College attended the eighth annual Great Lakes College Association's Women's Studies Con-ference. Participants at the conference were able to analyze, from a feminist perspective, their personal lives and the colleges they attended. The analysis oc-curred in the context of listening to ad-dresses by numerous speakers, discus-sions following the speakers, attending three of 16 possible special topic sessions, and socializing with other participants.

The opening addresses on Friday night recounted the history of the Conference. The first speaker began by reciting the first verse and chorus of a song written by the planning committee of the first con-ference. It began with the line "Back In 1975, when Women's Studies was barely alive..." The speaker then recounted the major advances and struggles made over the last eight years. Learning the history

behind the present conference gave this conference a sense of depth and greater poslbllltles for the future and helped unite the majority of newcomers to the con-ference with the minority who were retur-ning.

Other addresses occured throughout the weekend. One of the most thought pro-voking was by Margaret Mcintosh, the program director of Wellesley College's Center for Research on Women. The title of her talk was "Seeing Our Way Clear: Feminist Re-Vision of the Academy." She spoke of re-examining the college institu-tions we attended from the hierarchical structure present within colleges and the Implications of this structure on student professor relationships and on the emergence of women's studies In col-leges.

After the opening address and Mcin-tosh's speech the participants broke up into preassigned groups In order to

Women and religion in society by Annette Groenink and Liz Grimes In recent years, the feminist movement

has attacked the traditional theology and practices given within the Christian Church. The major thrust of the feminist movement is a cry for equality between the sexes In all realms of life-political, , economic, social and yes, religious.

A critical question for many people in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries has been the contradictions between feminist principles and traditional religious teachings about women. At the recent GLCA Women's SUidies Con-ference, Barbara Zanottl, Etnlcs and In-ternational Relations, Harvard Divinity School, addressed this question and presented the two routes feminists have most commonly followed. These two routes Involve the choice between revi-sion of existing institutional and theological principles of Christianity or a complete rejection of these principles.

For feminists, the revision Is viewed In a context of liberation. It Is an attempt to combine feminism with their traditional religious beliefs. Changes are needed on all levels. On the institutional level, these changes would Involve asserting more ac-tive roles for women in the church pro-per; stressing equality of women in church participation and providing more leadership roles. Feminists stress the im-portance of giving women an identity in the deity by changing the exclusively patriarchal language and imagery with which God Is portrayed. These proposed revisions lead to a questioning of the basic theology of the Church. Christianity throughout history has generally placed women in a subjective and passive role In every aspect of her Christian community-home, work, and play. This passive role has been based throughout the ages on an interpretation of scripture and Biblical tradition. So, a questioning of these roles bcomes in e s sence , ques t ion ing something which has been "divinely-instituted", Zanotti gave examples of feminists who worked on the institutional level or on the theological level, or a com-bination of the two.

She then proposed the alternative to revision: rejection. Basically, this Is a re-jection against the patriarchal nature of Christianity. These feminists are refusing to accept the hierarchical, authoritarian structure of the Church and it's exclusive-ly male misogynist theology. Here, feminists find their spiritual fulfillment by seeking out new forms of religion to ex-press and emphasize women and women's experiences. These new forms of religion may include adopting new spiritual forms such as wicca or goddess worship, the recovery of rituals, and discovering and reinterpreting a buried history of* Amazons and matriarchal heritage. This can be viewed as the an-tithesis of our more traditional patriar-chal form of Christianity In that women would now be seen In the forefront of the basic theological Ideas and activities.

Although these two groups of feminists seek different options as a way to remedy their conflicting political and religious beliefs, certain similarities exist between the revisionlng feminists and the rejec-ting ones. Both groups direct their primary support towards women. They place great value on the history of women (herstory), as well as the diversity and experiences of women. And, perhaps most Importantly, both groups seek to end patriarchal dominance within the church.

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familiarize everyone with the general Issues to be discussed throughout the con-ference, to discuss reactions to the speakers and to meet other conference participants. These sessions and the In-formal talks throughout the conference were one of the most valuable aspects of the conference. The Interactions pointed out the wide range of feminist viewpoints of individuals and of the Institutions they represented. For Instance, there were people who had been In the women's movement since the 1960's and those who were encountering feminism In depth for the first time at this conference. There were also differences In types of feminists. There were radicals, conser-vatives, seperatlsts, humanists. Chris-tians, and many others. The colleges the people came from extended from ones like Hope which has one feminist organization and no Women's Studies department to ones that have a Women's Studies department and more than one active feminist organization.

The special topic sessions dealt with personal, social, and academic Issues. For Instance, personal, social and academic Issues. For Instance, personal examinations occurred in the session en-

titled "It 's Great to be Female: What to ^ do When it Doesn't Feel Like it." Social 8 Issues were discussed in the session en- ^ titled "Broaching the Issue: Racism." ** Finally, academic Issues were considered In the session "Teaching Critical Con-sciousness: Examining Another Truth ' of the Academic Tradition."

The conference was more than lectures and discussions; there were also times for entertainment. For example, a per-formance was given by Womenshlne, a new type of square dancing was tried which does not require couples, and games could be learned which emphasiz-ed cooperation instead of competition.

The conference provided an awakening to those who had had little contact with the spectrum of feminism and Women's Studies. For those who were already knowledgable about feminist Issues, the conference provided a time to be with others who were concerned with and eager to confront and discuss similar Issues. Those Hope students who attended the conference this year and last year hope to be able to share the knowledge gained to Hope's campus and to affect changes on this campus.

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Visiting dancer and choreographer John Parks led students and visiters in a master class in Dow Studio last Saturday (photo by Gwen Miller)

Joyous expressions of form in motion

during Ken Teppre's Jazz II class. Pic-

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(photo by PaulPaariberg)

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Brand swings into action Rehearsals are in full swing for the se-

cond production of the 1982-83 winter season of the Hope College Theatre, Henrik Ibsen's Brand directed by theatre faculty member George Ralph. Per-formance dates are December 3 and 4, and 8 through 11, at 8:00 p.m. in the Main Theatre of the DeWitt Cultural Center.

The ticket office, located in the foyer area of the main theatre, opens Friday, November 19 at 10:00 a.m. for Brand ticket sales. As ticket sales are expected to be brisk for this production, members of the Hope community are encouraged to reserve their tickets early to insure a seat for the show. Ticket Office hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, except Sunday and Thanksgiving Day. For those persons in-

terested in Joining in the Audience Par-ticipation Program, plan on attending the performance scheduled for December 10 as the discussion will follow that even-ing's performance.

Of special interest to theatre goers: Brand is the second production entered by the department of theatre in the American College Theatre Festival. The American College Theatre Festival is a national competition among colleges and universities throughout the United States resulting in an invitation being issued to not more than six institutions from among the hundreds of participants for performances in the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D C. The regional and national festivals In-clude as well special scholarships and recognition for student work in the areas of acting and design. From the production of Tea and Sympathy, both Brian Good-man who portrayed Tom Lee and Dawn Tuttle who portrayed Laura Reynolds have been nominated to participate in the Irene Ryan acting scholarship auditions.

Van Houten to perform piano recital

Marilyn Van Houten, a senior from Boonton, New Jersey, will present her senior piano recital on Saturday, November 20, at 8:00 p.m., in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. She is a piano per-formance major who has studied with Mr. Charles Aschbrenner since her freshman year.

While at Hope, she has been involved in various activities including Chapel Choir and the music fraternity Delta Omicron, and has taught piano for several years. She is currently the choir director at Fourth Reformed Church. Marilyn will graduate in December with a Bachelor of Music degree and is planning to attend graduate school.

Her program will open with Mozart's ••Sonata in F Major", K. 332, followed by Chopin's "Nocturne in E Minor", Op. 72, No. 1, and "Scherzo in C-Sharp Minor", Op. 39.

Van Houten will then perform a master-ful work of Brahms, "Six Piano Pieces", Op. 118. After two Debussy preludes, she will conclude her program with George Gershwin's jazzy song arrangements of "The Man I Love" and "I 've Got

Marilyn Van Houten

Rhythm". All are invited to attend. FoUowing the

recital, a reception will be held in Snow Auditorium.

The gipsy girl Gerd, portrayed by Linda Miles, watches the onrushing avalanche as Brand, portrayed by Chuck Bell, in agony prays for a final revelation (photo by Tom Wagner)

In rehearsal are pictured Paul Avedisian as Ejnar and Dawn Tuttle as Agnes re-joicing in the springtime of new-found love, just before they are drawn into the winter of Brand's vision, (photo by Tom Wagner)

Hope hosts AAMEA conference"

Hope's music department recently hosted a state conference-workshop, call-ed "Conshop 82", of the Michigan Music Education Association.

Many music educators from around the state were present for the day-long event, in which workshops in Vocal Music, Elementary Teaching, and Composition were held. Associate Professor Charles Aschbrenner gave a Dalcroze demonstra-tion. A . .(•vf-

Student officers ol the campus chapter of the MENC (Music Educators National Conference) assisted: President Beth Bichler, Secretary Susannah Kist, Treasurer Linda Strouf. Sheryl Baar acted as an accompanist and Tammy Nothdurft and Ginger Hawkins as treasurers. ' Miss Jantina Holleman. associate pro-fessor, was general chairman for the Con-shop, and Dr. Robert Ritsema, professor, also was on the planning committee.

HOPE COLLEGE

Great Performance

Series 1982-1983

Presents Carter Brey, cellist Friday, Nov. 19 Dimnent MemorUI Chapel 8 p.m.

"One of the three or four best cellists of the new generation."

M lisliiv Kuslrofiovti It

Amer ican Carter Brey is a winner in the 1()82 Youn^ Concert Artists In ternat ional Audi t ions. Awarded the top prize at the 27th Internat ional M u n i c h Compet i t ion , Brey this past )une was a featured per former at the first Amer ican Cel lo Congress. This November, ip add i t ion to being at Hope College, he w i l l be a featured soloist w i t h the Nat iona l Symphony. He is a member

of the highly acclaimed Rogeri Xrio at the Ober l i n Conservatory. ? v -.T/v *•;

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A i* > :• Students $1 Faculty and Staff $2

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PAGE 8

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Arts Acclaimed cellist performs Friday

The Hope College Great Performance Series will present cellist Carter Brey in concert Friday, November 19 at 8:00 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel as the third event of the 1982-83 series.

Acclaimed by Mstislav Rostropovich as "one of the three or four best cellists of the new generation," American cellist Carter Brey was a 1982 winner of the Young Concert Artists International Auditions in New York.

As a winner of numerous prestigious prizes and awards during his career, Brey was presented third prize at the Rostropovich International Cello Com-petition held In Paris In 1981. He was awarded the top prize at the 27th Interna-tional Munich Competition in 1978, and was winner of the Affiliate Artists and the Martha Balrd Rockefeller Fund audi-tions.

Brey was the featured performer at the first American Cello Congress this last June. Recent engagements have included solo and recital performances over French and German radio and television, with Semyon Bychkov conducting the Buffalo Philharmonic In the Beethoven as t he S a l l e Triple; and In performance of the Pro- Herkulessaal. kovlev Sinfonia Concertante with the Or- Brey was a student of Laurence Lesser chestra de Paris. Brey has performed In and Stephen Kates at Peabody Institute such prestigious European concert halls and studied with Aldo Parisot at Yale

University. He will be Joined by pianist Barbara

Weintraub. A prize winner in the 1967 Chopin International Piano Competition. Weintraub won the top prize in the 27th In-ternational Munich Competition. She received her undergraduate training at the Peabody Institute and did graduate work at Yale. Recipient of a United Na-tions European travel grant, she has been soloist with a number of American or-chestras, and has performed on Euro-pean and American radio and television.

In addition to her appearances as soloist, Ms. Weintraub has met with ex-traordinary critical and public acclaim as a chamber musician. She Is presently pianist of the Rogeri Trio. Founded in 1976, this ensemble has performed in con-certo and recital appearances throughout the United States and Canada, and was recently appointed Trio-in-Residence at Oberlin Conservatory.

Individual tickets for the concert will be sold at the door. Price Is $4 for adults, $3

Great Performance Series cellist Carter Brey (qj. senior citizens and $1 for students. Future Series concerts will include

G a v e a u and the Thursday, Jan. 27, pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet; Friday and Saturday, March 11-12, An Evening with John Houseman; and Wednesday, April 20, The Endelllon String Quartet.

Vespers tickets

available Tickets for the annual Hope College

Christmas Vespers will be available to students, faculty, and staff Monday. November 22 and to the general public beginning Tuesday, November 23, at 9 a.m. at the music department office in the Nykerk Hall of Music.

The Vespers will be presented Satur-day, December 4 at 8 p.m. and Sunday. December 5, at 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Tickets are $2 each for the general public and $1 for members of the Hope community. No telephone orders will be accepted and tickets will not be sold at the door on the days on the concert.

Vespers, presented by the Hope music department since 1941, has marked the beginning of the Christmas season in the Holland area community for several years.

Participating groups will Include the Hope College Chorus, Chapel Choir, Sym-phonette and Brass Ensemble,

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11/19 FRIDAY 10 A M.

BRAND .X

by Henrik Ibsen

. . .an intense verse drama of an uncompromis-|.ing man of God and the harsh demands of his commi tmen t to "a l l or n o t h i n g " . . .Soren Kierkegaard's Either/cr philosophy in a flesh-and-blood realization for the stage.

December 3 & 4. and 8, 9, 10 ,11

PAGE 9

Chemist (continued from p. 1)

are they9? Finally I thought, 4,North, south, east., oh, no! , ,-but by that time it was too late; I had missed them I apologized to him later and expressed my disappolntment-1 had been looking so forward to eating with him. He seemed almost as sad as I was-and deeply apologetic that they had left without me. Then a week later, I received a letter post-marked San Francisco, California--a hand-written note from Zare expressing his regret that they had left without me and that he "will always carry a picture" of me "standing alone in the bitter cold." (You can tell he is from California-it was only about 32 degrees), I can't adequately express how touched I was that he would even remember me-to say nothing about sending me a note.

A creative and poetic lecturer. Zare succeeds in making his presentations understandable and tangible. He com pared electrons swimming around two comparatively huge protons to flies swar-ming around two yoked oxen. As the oxen slowly change their position, the flies ac-comodate so quickly that the difference in time of the movements is barely detectible-and so it is with electrons and protons. This is important in understan-ding the Franck-Condon Principle. Zare obviously enjoys using these analogies; "Just wait till we get to the garbage cans later," he laughed. When he spoke to the physical chemistry class, he used a foot-ball to demonstrate how elipsold-shaped molecules will have a polarllzed spln-a

spin exclusively around one axls-when they bounce off a surface. These images are extremely valuable In comprehen-ding a technical and difficult concept-ln physical chemistry, a picture Is worth a thousand formulas.

On Thursday. November 4, Zare gave a fascinating lecture during community hour. He described the use of laser spec-troscopy in the detection of aflatoxlns-a mold which grows on grain and, as the most potent of know carcinogens, causes liver cancer. In Uganda where the grain harvest is left out in the rain, the cancer-rate death is very high. As Zare pointed out, though, more people are dying of starvation than anatoxins and we are sur-rounded by carcinogens-every breath we take and bite we eat is contaminated with potential cancer-causing materials. This raises the issue of the role of technology in soclety -what problems should It focus on?

Throughout the lecture he used his laser as a convenient, effective pointer-it gets to all those hard-to-reach places on the screen. He explained that very small amounts of florescing molecules, in con-centrations as low as parts per million, can be detected by laser spectroscopy. Laser spectroscopy, thus, promises to have many exciting and Important ap-plications to modern medicine as an ex-tremely sensitive "detective." The pre-sent technique In detecting antibodies in the bloodstream is RIA-Radloactlve Im-munoassay. Radioactive Iodine Is used by

Assertion is the issue by Holly Schoenfeid An assertion seminar was held on Tues-

day, November 9th. and those who attend-ed were asked to do one thing-assert themselves.

Joyce Hanlon, director of counseling services at Hope, and Sandra Craft, from the Mercy Central School of Nursing In Grand Rapids, led the discussion which focused on how to be assertive In every-day situations and confront problems in a

Thanks to blood donors The Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity would

like to thank all those who participated In the Blood Drive on Oct. 28. Two hundred and thirty three people came In to donate blood, and 193 pints were collected Con-gratulations are extended to the Knicker-bocker Fraternity for winning the Fraternity-Sorority blood donating con-test. Our next blood drive is Feb. 1, 1983, and we hope to see everyone there.

confident way. Throughout the evening Craft stressed seven components of assertlveness which aid In facing a pro-blem head on: good eye contact; good body posture; proper gestures; facial ex-pressions; voice tone; timing; and verbal content.

Hanlon gave advice to students who are currently having problems asserting themselves.

During the last ten minutes of the meeting, students were asked to spilt Into three groups. Each participant was given a role to play In which assertlveness had to be used.

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RIA in the analysis of small concentra-tions of chemicals, but many times the concentrations of biochemical molecules which need to be detected-for Instance, Insulin-are too small for detection with RIA, unless higher radioactivities of Iodine are used. But neither the patient, doctor, or anyone In contact with radioac-tive iodine is too excited about that idea. Zare's technique, which he calls LFIA (Laser Florescence Immonoassay) would work faster and more sensitively without radioisotopes. "We are entering the age of rational medicine," he said. This is an age where we will rationally fit the cure to the disorder Instead of a trial-and-error method of developing cures. One application of LFIA would be detec-tion of the deficiency of essential biochemicals in the brains of new-born in-fants before mental retardation occurs-in time for their mental faculties to be p r e s e r v e d with t r e a t m e n t . The possibilities are endless. Science is still a frontier.

Hope College Is on that frontier, and the visit of such an adventurous pioneer as Zare gives us a vision of the horizon. Zare is not just applying, he's revolutionizing. "He is a person who has thought about fundamental questions that many students In freshmen chemistry would think are dumb and yet he's found In these questions areas of further in-vestigation which typify progress In science," Dr. Doyle observed "We couldn't have been better pleased. He

represented areas of expertise relatively uncommon and yet ones that every responsible person should be thinking about." How can the value Influence of Zare's visit be measured? He flew back to California with a pair of wooden shoes and left the students and faculty In the chemistry department at a higher energy level than when he greeted them.

Peace (continued /row p. 3)

ed "they were scared," upon the PLO's pullout. "Who will defend us?" she heard them ask. Now that the PLO Is gone, those militant groups on the side of the Muslims are small and disorganized. In light of the recent refugee camp massacres, Shamma' says, they truly do feel a very real fear.

The point of Shamma's talk was that "foreign policy is not a game of nations-It effects people," and that "one doesn't have to experience war to know that war Is horrible." The film shown afterward. "Report From Beirut: Summer of ;821" expressed these points very graphically. Shamma's explanation and viewpoint is different from the usual viewpoints ex-pressed In U.S. papers. But she was there, she should know how horrible that war was. And Its causes and outcomes? They will be debated for years to come, with no probable definitive answer. Never-theless, the U.S. cannot Ignore her laments concerning the war nor her, and others', accusations that the U.S. Is responsible for the war and should recon-sider Its policies In the Middle East.

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Even as the fire which destroyed the made to locate the office space for Hope's Cultural Center. That transition will be Van Raalte Hall burned, plans were being administration in the DeWitt Student and made permanent with the completion of

the DeWitt renovation. The design of each floor can be seen above.

Jazz combines with visual art Review of the News

Jeff Brown, a senior Hope College art major from Holland, will present a jazz piano recital during the opening of the first student art exhibition in the DePree Art Center Gallery at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs-day, November 18. The informal recital

will feature Brown, a self-taught jazz pianist in a variety of jazz idioms. In addi-tion to his music, he will also be represented by two pencil drawings In the student art show. The student art show will include the works of 21 art students and will be on view until December 20th.

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Tuesday, November 9,1982 Washington-The House Democratic leadership agreed today to press in the postelection session of Congress for legislation that would authorize a public works program to provide more than 600,000 jobs for the unemployed.

Friday, November 12,1982 Moscow-Former KGB chief Yuri An-dropov took over as head of the Soviet Communist Party today and then led the Kremlin hierarchy in paying respects to the late Leonid I. Brezhnev, who died Wednesday.

Saturday, November 13,1982 Washington-President Reagan today dropped the trade sanctions against the Soviet pipeline project his administration Imposed after the military crackdown in Poland, citing "substantial agreement" with industrialized U.S. allies on a com-mon and more restrictive approach to East-West trade.

Sunday, November M, 1982 Moscow-Security was tightened Satur-

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day on the eve of the funeral of Leonid I. Brezhnev as this city prepared to receive Monday what is likely to be the largest gathering of foreign leaders in Soviet history. Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz will represent the United States.

Calendar November 19, Friday

7:30 and 10:00 p.m.; SAC Hit List: "On Golden Pond"; Winants; Adm. $1 with l.d.

•:00 p.m.; Great Performance Series presents: Carter Brey. cellist; Dimnent November 20, Saturday

7:00 p.m.; SAC Saturday Night Special: "O Lucky Man I"; Winants Aud. Adm. $1 with i.d.

1:00 p.m.; Senior Recital: Marilyn Von Houten, pianist; Dimnent Chapel

10:00 p.m.; SAC Hit List: "On Golden Pond"; Winants; Adm. $1.50 with i.d. November 21, Sunday

4:00 p.m.; Faculty Chamber Music Concert; Wichers November 23, Tuesday

3:15 p.m.; Humanities Colloquium: Prof. Holmes and Prof. Elder, "Presidential Motives. Public Mood, and the Making of American Foreign Policy"; Lubbers Loft

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BAUSCH & I OMR B A Y 8 A N UJNGl ASS*'

PAGE U

Field hockey players honored The first M1AA all-conference field

hockey has a true national flavor. The 11-member honor squad, selected

by a vote of coaches, comes from eight states, and there are only two students from Michigan.

Hope College captured the MIAA field hockey championship with a 10-2 record while Alma, Calvin and Albion battled for second place.

There are six seniors on the team, four juniors and Just one sophomore.

Forwards honored were Mary Lou Ireland, a Hope senior from Nashua, N.H.; Kathleen Haun, a Calvin junior from West Sayville, N.Y.; Dawn Sprandel, a Calvin Junior from Toledo, Ohio; and Polly Tamminga, a Hope senior from Bozeman, Mt.

Midfielders honored were Mary Gaff-ney, a Hope junior from Union Springs, N.Y.; Pam Hayhurst, an Adrian senior from Drexel Hills, Pa.; and Deb Dykstra, a Calvin senior from Lansing 111.

All-MIAA backs are Maxlne Button, an Alma senior from Syracuse, N.Y.; Judy Long, an Adrian senior from Ada, Ohio; and Jill Johnson, an Albion sophomore from Ionia.

it wilt-

Polly Tamminga

Volleyball wraps up season

Mary Saffney

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The all-MIAA goalie Is Sharl Allen, an Alma Junior from Lewlston.

Freshman Patty Gaffney and Junior Gwen Gerkey received second team honors for their efforts this autumn.

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Open Men . & Fr i . Nighto T i l 9 P .M.

Dewatow,* oi\ Hol lanHVMnH*

Look who's really jazzing it up! Capezio's leather buckle-strap pump on a trim, lower heel...this toe-tapping number steps In time with your prettiest outfits.

The Hope volleyball team concluded Its] season last week by winning one of three matches at the Michigan Division III in-.l vitational at Sienna Heights College in Adrian.

The women defeated league rival Al-bion 15-10,6-15, and 15-8, while they lost to ' Adrian 15-10, and 15-12, and to Sienna 15-11, and 19-17. The three matches left Tanya Shire's squad with a final overall record of 16-14.

Also occuring this past weekend was the honoring of the individuals In the MIAA for outstanding play. Hope's Junior captain Linda Percy was named to the first team all-conference team and Junior Anne Hendrlckson was elected to the se-1 cond team. The squad finished the year In third place In the league while Alma and Calvin tied for the championship. - v: J :

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Sports Hope dominates

all-conference team

PAGE 12

Soccer lands six on all-league squod

Champion Hope College dominates the MIAA all-conference football team an-nounced by the league's coaches.

The Flying Dutchmen captured their second straight MIAA crown and the third in four years enroute to establishing a new conference total offense record. Hope averaged nearly 33 points a game while limiting league opponents to just three touchdowns in five games.

Hope placed 11 players in 12 positions on the offensive and defensive honor teams. League runnerup Adrian landed six players on the teams while Albion and Alma each had four. Neither Kalamazoo or Olivet placed a player on the first teams.

Hope senior Todd Holstege of Grand Rapids was voted the league's most valuable player. The 6'1", 200 pound Holstege became only the third Hope player in history to surpass 2,000 yards rushing. This season he averaged a school-record 6.1 yards per carry, total-ing 892 yards in 146 carries. He is the first MVP for Hope since linebacker Tim Lont was honored in 1978.

Adrian senior offensive tackle Bryan Epple of Watervliet was voted all-MIAA for the third straight year. Repeating from last year were Hope senior center Kurt Brinks of Zeeland, Hope senior tight end \Varren Kooyers of Holland, Holstege, Adrian defensive lineman Jim Nowaske of Lincoln Park, and Albion linebacker Brice Drogosch of Warren.

Hope sophomore Randy Smith, son of head coach Ray Smith, was honored on both the offensive and defensive teams. He and Adrian senior Jon Petticrew of Dundee tied as the all-league kicker while Smith was voted the all-league punter.

Others named to the offensive team are Hope tackle Bernie Bowhuis, a senior from Grand Rapids; Hope guard Jim Behrenwald , a sophomore f rom Clarksville; Albion tackle John Atkinson, a senior from Grand Rapids; Alma wide receiver Jeff Rowley, a junior form Cor-unna; Hope quarterback Greg Heeres, a

Todd Holstege

sophomore form Grand Rapids; Adrian running back Kennie Taylor, a junior from Saginaw; Alma running back Mark Konecny, a sophomore from Muskegon.

Others named to the defensive squad are Albion lineman Jeff Anderson, a senior from Ada; Hope lineman Thurland Cole, a sophomore from Smyrna; Hope lineman Bob Carlson, a senior from Tekonsha; Adrian lineman Steve Koman, a senior from Linoln Park; Alma lineman Scott Cousineau, a senior from Clio; Adrian linebacker John LaFolla, a junior from South Lyon; Alma back Scott Vicari, a junior from Grand Rapids; Hope back Art Klein, a senior from Coopersville; Hope senior Mike An-drusiak, from Caledonia; and Albion back Charles Harris, a sophomore from Albion.

Offensive tackle Tim Arnold was the only Hope player to be named to the se-cond team.

Todd Kamstra

Four players from the Hope soccer team were named to the MIAA all-conference first team, the most of any team in ihe league, and two were named to the oecond squad.

Leading the honor team for Hope is senior midfielder, Todd Kamstra, who made the team for the fourth year in a row. Junior goalie A1 Crothers made the squad for the third time while senior fullback Tom Park and sophomore for-

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A1 Crothers

ward Dayna Beal each made the first squad for the first time.

Others on the first squad included league MVP Doug DeSmit, Jon Wilks, and Keith Saagman, all of Calvin, Bob Muns, Jon Starr, and Tomi Lod of Kalamazoo, and Jeff Weathers of Albion.

Freshman midfielder Doug Boonstra and freshman fullback Kevin Benham each made second team all-conference for Hope.

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.

Tom Park Dayna Beal

Tickets for Chrittmos Vospers (to be heid

Saturday. Dec. 4 and Sunday, Dec. 5) wil l be

avoibbl f to the Hope community beginning Nov. 22 in the Music OHke. Sale* to the

general public begin Nov. 23. Tickets usually go fast: students, faculty and staff are en-couraged to pick theirs up eorly.

Hey Bethany, Want some candy?? B J .

Judge not lest you be Judged. Weekend War< riors

Typing Wonted: Reasonable. ex|erienced.

Pkk-up and delivery arrangements possible. Phone 392-8862. • .

Mom and Dod. Happy Thanksgiving. I'm . thankful for your constant love ond support. I j, love you botht.Ukk.

Hey Kelly. Want some candy?? t.P. / .

Hug a Bear!

Classifieds Caffeine 21; ke cubes In your Squirt?

Do you know the Yiddish word for bedbug? H so, please call 6777 or 6186.

CARP Lovers of the world unite I

Doug; Does it seem good to be back on cam-

pus? We're glad you're feeling better. 2nd floor Lichty.

OFFEY ond CAFFEINE- THANKS FOR

EVERYTHING! THE LORD S USING YOU GUYS! MI :

Rudolph;. You did an excellent job on Saturday n»ght. Had any Tootsie Rolls lately? Specey lody ' ' I .

John- Thanks for Saturday-even If we did end

up at Calvin! Maybe we'll have better luck getting home! . ' '

Don-Have you practiced changing tires?? Break is almost here!

The Counseling Center is interested in assess-

ing the needs of students concerning eating disorders. If you suffer from Anorexia.

Bulimia, or some other eating disorder and

would like to portkipate in a support group during the coming semester, call Joyce

Hanlon at ext. 2362 between 4 and 5 p.m.

weekdays. All calls treated confidentially.

Windsurfer offered for sole at $650. Purchased a year ago last summer at Nationals in Grand

Haven. Windsurfer brand, standard model. Everything included. Doggerboord signed by

international freestyle standout who used it

during competition, interested? Contact Down at ext. 3160 or evenings at 396-8242.

Hey Ann, wont some candy?? T>B.B. - v

C.T., O.O., ond M. I . : Hang in there cause God loves you and so do M He's AWESOME!! •" •

Anyone interested in |oining the "Quincy" Fan Club please call ext 6014 or 6016. Meetings

are Wednesday nights at 10 p.m.

Need something sewn, mended or altered?

Call Jenny at ext. 6313 or stop by Kollen W. 129.

The Beeuwkes Social Club Is still offering the "tuck-in" servke l l Available Sun.-Thurs.

eves. Call 6567 for an appt. "Strictfy over the covers."

See Paul, I told you that the PuH would survive without you. '85 even won. Next time forget

the chocolate and [ust send Doritos. Don.

Hey Roomies. Thanks for putting up with me

this past week. Sorry for being grouchy I Onty 0 few more doysl Love yo! MVH ^ .

Judy, Special thanks for all your understan-ding and support. You're terr i fk I

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