I

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m w s § s / i i i ® i p g S i

o p c c o l l e g i

o l l a n d , m i c h i g a n

VOLUME NO. 90 - ISSUE 6 OCTOBER 21, 1977

uBetter Looks" from cable television programs

The Nobel Prize for Physiology or Med ic ine w a s a w a r d e d las t week to three Americans. Half of the prize, which is worth $145,000, will be awarded to Dr. Rosalyn Yalow, the second woman ever to win a Nobel Prize in medicine.

Ya low ' s work has been wi th r a d i o i m m u n o a s s a y , a p r o c e s s which measures minute amounts of hormones in blood and body t issues by the use of radioactive substances.

Dr . R o g e r Gui l l emin and Dr . A n d r e w Schal ly will s h a r e t h e remaining half of the prize; they h a v e s t u d i e d t h e p r o d u c t i o n of peptide hormones in the brain.

» • • •

IN A NEWS conference, Presi-d e n t J i m m y C a r t e r e x p r e s s e d anger at the oil industry for their failure to act responsibly to aid in handling the energy crisis. Car ter c h a r g e d t h e oil c o m p a n i e s wi th "profi teering."

Howard W. Blauvelt, Chairman of the Continental Oil Company, responded in appropriate terms: Car ter ' s remarks "shed more heat than light" on a crucial national

issue. P a n a m a ' s B r i g a d i e r G e n e r a l

Omar Torri jos Herrera met with C a r t e r to d i s c u s s t h e P a n a m a Canal Trea ty . Voting on the t rea ty will take place on October 23rd.

* «

SINGER/ACTOR Bing Crosby died October 14th, a f te r winning a golf game near Madrid. He was buried in Los Angeles af te r a quiet ceremony.

* « « *

P R E S I D E N T Carter 's Sunday church service was disturbed by six p r o t e s t o r s who r e a d a s t a t e m e n t u r g i n g v e t o of t h e n e u t r o n b o m b . C a r t e r was not shaken by the event, and refer red to the protestors as "fine young people."

• • » •

E I G H T Y - S I X h o s t a g e s w e r e held by four A r a b i c - s p e a k i n g hijackers on a Lufthansa airliner. The plane had been taken on the f i f t e e n t h ; fou r d a y s l a t e r W e s t G e r m a n C o m m a n d o s s t a g e d an Entebbe-style raid, killing th ree of the hijackers and wounding nine hostages. One hostage had been killed by the hijackers.

by Robert Niedt

R e m e m b e r t h o s e ads in t h e Holland area about a year and a half ago which said, "You'll soon get be t te r looking?"

MUCH TO our s u r p r i s e t h e y weren ' t for a local health spa or a cosmetics firm, but for something called "cable television." And even more surprising is the fact that these ads rang t rue: we did get "bet ter looking" via our television sets.

However, the picture (if you'll pardon the pun) was incomplete. Not only were Holland residents to get be t te r picture reception than t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l house a n t e n n a could receive, but also new an different programs. Some of tho p r o g r a m s w e r e to come f r o places as far away as Chicago an

D e t r o i t , and m o r e i m p o r t a n t l y , from as close as Holland itself.

THOSE RESIDENTS who have t h e cab le hook-up have v i ewed both local o r i g i n a t i o n p r o g r a m s and t h e p r o g r a m m i n g of a b o u t nine other stations, more consis-tently the latter. Change is on the way , h o w e v e r , t h a n k s to t h e vested interest of 12 television-minded individuals, all s tudents or f o r m e r s t u d e n t s of Dr . Ted Nielsen of the Hope communica-tions depar tment .

With t h e idea of a l t e r n a t i v e television programming planted firmly in their minds and a desire to produce and direct their own shows, tK^se people have designed a w e e k l y p r o g r a m cal led " S p e c t r u m . " I t p r e v i e w s on cablevision channel 12 next Tues-

Ski Program YMCA of the Rockies

UNDER the leadership of Sally Michel and t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of N ie l sen , t h e S p e c t r u m g r o u p meets every Monday evening to t a p e a d i f f e r e n t p r o g r a m . The producer is one of the members of

(continued on page 6)

Auditions scheduled

D i r e c t o r Donald F inn has announced the audition dates for Oedipus the King, Hope's second production of the season. Audi-trions will be held in t h e Main Theater of DeWitt Cultural Center on Monday, October 24 at 9 p.m. and on Tuesday, October 25, at 7 p.m.

O e d i p u s t h e K ing will open December 1 and run December 1-3 and 7-10.

Kooiker opens series Sunday, Oct. 23 at 3 p.m., Dr. Martinon and a Sonata for cello

A n t h o n y Koo ike r will open the - , and piano by Casadesus will be C h a m b e r Music S e r i e s a t S a i n t presented. Paul 's Episcopal Church in Mus-kegon in the Guild Hall.

T h o m a s G o u w e n s , d i r e c t o r of music at St. Paul's and a Hope g r a d u a t e of music , has a s k e d Kooiker to open the series. The Guild Hall Chamber Music Con-certs is the series sponsored by the church.

Pianist Kooiker will be assisted by Henen Dauser, a flutist and teacher at Hope, and by cellist E l len Malloy. T h e c o n c e r t will consist of eight pieces by various composers. The most well known composers are Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin and Debussy.

In the latter half of the concert a Sonatina for flute and piano by DR. ANTHONY KOOIKER

Hope welcomed alumni A p r o g r a m on sk i ing in t h e

C o l o r a d o Rockies is coming to Holland. It will be f ree and open to all interested persons and will be presented at Hope Wichers Audi-torium on October 25th at 7:30 p.m. The show will include the exciting Winter Park /Mary J a n e ski movie and slide presentat ions of the two YMCA of the Rockies resor ts . Two door prizes will be g iven c o n s i s t i n g of a 5-day ski vacation for two and will include lodg ing , mea ls , a c t i v i t i e s , ski r e n t a l s , and ski l e ssons . O t h e r prizes will include various i tems of ski equipment and ski clothing.

T H E PROGRAM will be spon-sored jointly by the YMCA of the Rockies and Reliable Cycle and Ski H a u s . The p r o g r a m will be presented by ski experts , Maury and Glenda Flanagan. Maury, a supervisor on the Winter Park Ski School, has been a certified ski instructor for 25 years. He is a member of the Professional Ski Ins t ructors for America and the National Ski Patrol . Certified in both t h e A m e r i c a n T e a c h i n g Method and the Graduated Length M e t h o d , he is f a m o u s for his teaching techniques and s ta r red in a film entitled "Learn to Ski with Maury Flanagan."

He will give the audience some priceless pointers which are bound to improve their skiing. Glenda has b e e n a s s o c i a t e d wi th t h e Winter Park Ski Area for the past, 19 yea r s and is familiar with all phases of their operations.

S H E F O U N D E D t h e n u r s e r y t h e r e and he lped e s t a b l i s h t h e spec ia l ski school for c h i l d r e n which she supervised for several years . Glenda did Marketing and P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s w o r k for t h e Winter Park Ski Area during the th ree years when it grew to be the second l a r g e s t ski a r e a in Colorado. The Flanagans opera te the ski equipment rental shops a t t h e t w o YMCA of t h e Rock ie s Centers .

The Es tes Park Center borders Rocky M o u n t a i n N a t i o n a l P a r k and is 70 mi les n o r t h w e s t of

Denver. In addition to providing cab ins and d e l u x e lodges for families, it is known nationally as an e x c e l l e n t c o n f e r e n c e s i t e . Accommodations are available for o v e r 3,000 s k i e r s . T h e r e a r e always informal activities such as movies, slide shows, fireside song fests, bowling, roller skating and indoor swimming.

W I N T E R S P O R T S ava i l ab l e incKide ice skating and sledding on the grounds and skiing at both Hidden Valley and Lake Eldora. L a k e E ldo ra has s n o w - m a k i n g equipment on all its slopes and, therefore, provides excellent ski cond i t ions each w i n t e r f r o m November first until the middle of April.

Snow Moun ta in Ranch is t h e n e w e r fac i l i ty in t h e YMCA's ho ld ings and can a c c o m m o d a t e 2,000 s k i e r s . L o c a t e d n e a r t h e Winter Park /Mary Jane and the Idlewild Ski Areas, it is s i tuated away from crowded vacation spots in the heart of Colorado's most scen ic and unspo i l ed m o u n t a i n r a n g e . S h u t t l e b u s s e r v i c e is provided between the ranch and the ski areas.

A C C O M M O D A T I O N S s p a n f r o m p r i v a t e r o o m s in d e l u x e l odges and c a b i n s to c a m p s i t e s wi th e l ec t r i ca l h o o k u p s for trai lers. Winter sports available right on Snow Mountain grounds include cross country skiing, ice s k a t i n g , s n o w m o b i l i n g , s l e igh rides, and tubing. Ice fishing is also available in nearby lakes.

Another feature of the evening will be a ski f a sh ion s h o w . Students from area high schools will be modeling some of the latest styles in both Alpine and Cross Country Ski Wear.

The F l a n a g a n s will be a t R e l i a b l e ' s Ski H a u s on M o n d a y evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for f r ee c o n s u l t a t i o n on s k i i n g in t h e Rock ie s . Q u e s t i o n s a b o u t t h e program may be directed to Don L a r s e n a t 335-3547 or Tom Ringwold a t R e l i a b l e Ski H a u s prior to the Tuesday night show.

with eventful weekend At las t S a t u r d a y ' s h a l f t i m e

homecoming ceremonies, a River-view Park crowd of Hope alumni, s t u d e n t s , and p a r e n t s w a t c h e d as Tom " M o u n t a i n " Maas and Mary Jo Bertsch were crowned homecoming King and Queen.

W H E N A S K E D how he fel t about being King, Maas replied, "Being King is fine with me as long as it doesn't interfere with my future as a rock s tar ."

B e r t s c h ' s h o m e c o m i n g cou r t was made up of Jean Reynolds, D e b b i e H o f f m a n , S h e r i V a n d e r -W e r p , J e a n n e Moore , Beth Knecht, and Shelly Driesenga.

The group of near royalty that made up Maas' court consisted of Reid Thurston, Brian Hipwell, Jim H o l w e r d a , Kev in Cla rk , S t e v e Prediger , and Mike Skelton.

HOMECOMING weekend began Friday night with a bonfire rally at 10:00. The next morning at 9:30, a five mile cross country race for alumni was held at the American Legion Country Club, followed by a Hope cross country meet against Olivet a t 11:00.

The next event at 2:15 p.m. was the Hope-Olivet football game at m u d d y R i v e r v i e w P a r k . Fo r halftime enter ta inment preceding the coronation, Dr. John Whittle, Assistant Professor of Computer Sc i ence , a t t e m p t e d to t each Dutchman Pa t O'SuIlivan how to operate a "computerized" band. The p l a n n e d m a l f u n c t i o n s of Hope's computerized band were accompanied by the screeches and static of the ailing Riverview PA system.

Also during halftime, academic a w a r d s w e r e g iven to t h e f ra tern i ty and sorority with the highest grade point averages. The Arcadian f ra terni ty received one award with the Emersonian and Centurian f ra terni t ies as runners-up. Receiving the other award was t h e A l p h a G a m m a P h i s o r o r i t y with the Delta Phi and Sigma Iota Beta sororit ies having the next highest grade point averages .

POSTGAME activities included a WTAS open house, cider and d o n u t s beh ind t h e s t a n d s at R i v e r v i e w P a r k , and v a r i o u s f ra tern i ty open houses for their alumni.

Saga Food Service provided the s t u d e n t s wi th a specia l d i n n e r including candles and tablecloths

for a tmosphere . For many s tudents , homecom-

ing weekend ended with a dance. The Student Activities Committee brought the group "Jim Judge and the J u r y " to the DeWitt ballroom while most f ra terni t ies had dances for their members and alumni.

MARY JO BERTSCH AND TOM MAAS REIGN OVER HOMECOMING

Page 2 Hope College anchor

T.V. O.D. By Jil l Vanderlaan

S o m e t i m e s CJ doesn ' t even flinch when we sail paper airplanes at h e r . Her c o n c e n t r a t i o n is unusually acute.

"Maybe she's hypnotized," Amy said decidedly.

"More likely catatonic." "No, Jill. I sense a loss of motor

m o v e m e n t due to an e f f e c t i v e dosage of a visual intoxicant, as exemplified in the J.U.S.; volume 22:768." Amy glanced at CJ, then at me, then at her textbook. She continued to highlight with her Cue Mark felt tip.

" A m y - " "--what." "Don't you think we should do

something?" "The only thing we can do is

turn off the stupid T.V. Maybe that'll bring her around." Amy got UP- ^ . .

" W a i t ! " I s h o u t e d . CJ had motioned Amy to stop, but could not m a n a g e to get t h e aud io por t ion of t h e m e s s a g e ou t . I

ASSEMBLERS: 15 posit ions,

$4.50 per hour, 4 :30-10:30 p.m.

Monday - Fr iday. See Of f Campus Jobs, Phelps.

S T E A M PRESSER: Will t rain,

Tuesday and Thursday, 12:30-

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dubbed in for her. "CJ is t rying to say something."

We both w a t c h e d h e r . Her movements were sluggish, bovine. Her speech was slurred.

"She's trying to tell us some-thing," I said.

"She's drunk on bionics." Amy was r i g h t . CJ had

o v e r d o s e d on " T h e Bionic Wo-man." It was gett ing to the point where we couldn't converse with her when the show was on.

She became mesmerized. "Look!" said Amy. "She thinks

s h e ' s bionic! S h e ' s mov ing in slo-mo."

S u r e e n o u g h . CJ was s lowly standing up. Very slowly. She was t r e m e n d o u s l y s low. Amy w a s dumbfounded. "She's gone bionic."

"I a l w a y s s u s p e c t e d bionic tendencies."

"It 's not only bionics. I've seen her like this during Bill Kennedy at the Movies . She ' s been acquiring bizarre habits. I've seen

her tap dancing along with Shirley Temple movies. And I saw some old f i s h n e t s t o c k i n g s on he r d r e s s e r . And t h e r e a r e m o r e clues."

" M m m . " I sa id . Oscar w a s consoling Jaime.

"Jill--" Jaime left the OSI headquar ters

and w a s headed t o w a r d a d a n g e r o u s r e n d e z v o u s wi th t h e Fembots.

"Jill?"

Mosaic begins T h u r s d a y , Oct . 27 m a r k s t h e

o p e n i n g p r o g r a m of MOSAIC, the television magazine produced by the advanced television class under the direction of Dr. Ted Nielsen. The program airs weekly at 9:00 p.m. Thursday and is rerun Monday at 7:30 p .m. on cable-vision's educational access channel 12.

Beg inn ing i ts second y e a r of live, weekly telecasts, MOSAIC th i s week will f e a t u r e Di rk Jellema, George Ralph, Jack Ridl and Richard T h a y e r r e a d i n g poetry by Michigan writers. Also featured will be an excerpt from Hope ' s u p c o m i n g p roduc t ion of "Carnival" with Caroline McCall and puppeteers Kevin Kelly and Kirk Hoopingarner.

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October 21,1977 Page 3

Carnival

Behind the scenes Octobe r 14, 9 a .m. : The

S a t u r d a y be fo re open ing is a unique day in the theater. At Hope t h e m o r n i n g was a d e t e r m i n e d one. There was no big flurry of activity as if the forty-odd member cast was singing and dancing in unison, and no mad hammering of set pieces. There was only quiet a t t e n t i o n to those l i t t l e th ings , those millions of little things that need to be done.

Painters, under the critical eye of d e s i g n e r Carol A n d e r s o n , colored t h e c i rcus f l a t s . In t h e dim t h e a t e r , t h e i r b r i g h t n e s s seemed out of place. One could easi ly be c a p t i v a t e d by s t a g e manager Marfc Leenhouts' appar-ent mime routine as he untangled a fine wire.

Oblivious to it all, Kevin Kelley, who p lays t he p u p p e t e e r Paul , sang "I've Got to Find a Reason" over and over as vocal director

S tuar t Sharp sat a t the piano. The an t i c ipa t ion of open ing n igh t p e r m e a t e d each m o m e n t of rehearsal.

The final preparations for the Hope produc t ion a r e u n d e r w a y . October 20, 8 p.m.: Opening night provides quite a contrast to the somber Saturday morning work. Qu i t e na tu ra l l y , concern wi th circus life supplies it with the color of clowns and jugglers, gymnasts, p e r f o r m i n g an imals and some delightful puppetry. In fact, the puppets play an important role in Paul's life ...

The B. F. Sch lege l ' s Grand I m p e r i a l Ci rque de P a r i s is on d isplay in the D e W i t t T h e a t e r tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Wednesday through Saturday of next week, also at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for s tudents at the box office.

1977-78 BMI awards open A total of $15,000 is available to

young compose r s in the 26th annual BMI Awards to Student Composers competition sponsored by Broadcase Music, Inc., a perfor-ming r ights licensing organization.

ESTABLISHED in 1951 in coop-eration with music educators and composers, the BMI Awards pro-ject annually gives cash prizes to encourage the creation of concert music by student composers of the Western Hemisphere and to aid t h e m in f inanc ing t h e i r musical e d u c a t i o n . P r i z e s r a n g i n g f rom $300 to $2,500 will be awarded at the discretion of the judges. To date, 225 students, ranging in age from 8 to 25, have received BMI Awards.

The 1977-78 BMI Awards com-petition is open to student compo-sers who are citizens or permanent residents of the Western Hemis-phere and are enrolled in accre-dited secondary schools, colleges and conservatories, or engaged in private study with recognized and established teachers anywhere in the world.

ENTRANTS must be under 26 years of age on December 31,1977. No limitations are established as to instrumentation, stylistic consi-derations, or length of works sub-m i t t e d . S t u d e n t s may e n t e r no more than one composition, which need not have been composed during the year of entry.

The permanent chairman of the BMI j u d g i n g panel is Will iam Schuman, distinguished American composer and educator.

T H E P A N E L of P r e l i m i n a r y Judges for the 1976-77 contest was Netty Simons, Preston Trombly and F r a n k W i g g l e s w o r t h , with

Ulysses Kay serving as Consul-tant . The Final Judges were Mario di B o n a v e n t u r a , E a r l e Brown, A r t h u r Cohn, C h a r l e s Dodge , Miriam Gideon, Leon Thompson, Heuwell Tircuit and Gilbert Try-thall, with William Schuman as Presiding Judge.

The t h i r t e e n w i n n e r s in t he 1976-77 con te s t , r a n g i n g in age from 16 to 25, were presented cash awards at a reception at the St. Regis-Sheraton, New York City, May 12, 1977.

S P E C I A L 25th A n n i v e r s a r y A w a r d s we re g iven to p a s t winners of BMI Awards who later won Pu l i t ze r P r i z e s in music: Geo rge Crumb, Mar io Davidov-sky, Donald Martino and Charles Wuorinen. Edward M. Cramer, BMI president presented citations to William Matthews and David Koblitz, former BMI winners who received the Charles Ives Scholar-ships in Music from the National Insti tute of Arts and Letters.

Charles Dodge, a BMI winner who won the American Academy of A r t s and L e t t e r s award in music , was honored . Will iam Schuman was presented a "com-mendation of excellence for long and outstanding contribution to the world of concert music" and in recognition of his years of faithful s e rv i ce to t he BMI A w a r d s to Student Composers competition.

The 1977-78 competition closes February 15, 1978. Official rules and e n t r y b lanks a r e ava i lab le from James G. Roy, Jr . , Director, BMI Awards to Student Compo-se r s , Broadcas t Music, Inc., 40 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

Pete.,,

Looks after people and the building

We're in a dingy storage room filled with trash cans, empty boxes and bottles of LAD cleanser. Amid a menagerie of wash buckets and ragged mops I noticed a crippled wooden cha i r , wi th i t s a r m missing.

AFTER Pete apologizes for the room's condition, I maneuver over to the chai r and si t down. Meanwhile Pe te carefully hangs his brown corduroy coat and fur hat on a hook behind the door. His s l ight ly s t oop ing six foot two frame scuffles toward an old lawn chair in the middle of the room.

Disinfectant and garbage satu-rate the air around us. With his legs crossed and his hands clasped behind his neck he lets out a heavy sigh. "You c a n ' t ha rd ly s top shoveling the snow today when you've got to s ta r t all over." As if entertaining a private thought, his tired red face flashes a momentary smile.

AT sixty-four Peter Sterk is the janitor in Lubbers Hall. But Pete doesn't just clean floors and wash b l ackboa rds . To him be ing a j an i to r means looking a f t e r the building's people as well as taking care of the physical plant itself. "I don't feel that I'm just working for the college.

"I'm also working for the young people . " A sense of fu l f i l lmen t sweeps his weary face. "I love this job because of the people around me." His eyes quietly smile. "I try to say Hi to everybody. I don't know whether or not that 's good or bad; maybe I push myself too much."

' P R O B A B L Y some people would prefer to be left alone. But I love young people and I like to work wi th t h e m . T h a t ' s wha t makes this job different."

Looking back, P e t e t a l k s of wasted years on a farm in North Dako ta . His deep husky voice becomes subdued. With a sober air he describes a depression and a drought which deprived him of his life's ambition.

"JUST when I really wanted to go on to high school and college I had to go to work on the farm, which 1 desp i sed a f t e r a while because of all the hard years, crop failures, and working for nothing."

He pauses for a moment to rub his eyes and wipe off his glasses. "For seven straight years we had one crop fa i lu re r i g h t a f t e r

New plans for College work-study

HOW TO KEEP THE LIFE OF THE PARTY

ALIVE.

New proposa l s a f f e c t i n g both i n s t i t u t i o n s of h i g h e r educa t ion and students participating in the Col lege W o r k - S t u d y p r o g r a m were announced today by HEW's Office of Education.

T H E C O L L E G E W o r k - S t u d y p r o g r a m , au tho r i zed by t he amended Higher Education Act of 1965, awards grants to schools and colleges which, in turn, find jobs for needy students. Employment may be on campus or in off-campus locations with a nonprofit organi-zation such as a day care center or hosp i t a l . E i g h t y p e r c e n t of t he s t u d e n t ' s w a g e s a r e paid wi th F e d e r a l funds and e m p l o y e r s make up the rest .

T h e College W o r k - S t u d y pro-gram is one of three campus-based s t u d e n t f inancial aid p r o g r a m s f u n d e d by t he F e d e r a l govern-m e n t . The o t h e r t w o a r e t he N a t i o n a l D i rec t S t u d e n t Loan p r o g r a m which p r o v i d e s low-interes t loans to needy s tudents and t he Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program which gives outright grants to s tudents in ext reme financial need.

T H E regulations for the College Work-Study program, which ap-pear in today's Federal Register, propose several major changes in the operation of the program. For

one thing, they would simplify and shorten the application procedure for p a r t i c i p a t i n g col leges and schools , wi th f u n d i n g r e q u e s t s based on actual figures from the past year ra ther than on estima-tions.

Another change in the regula-tions would affect a student who works a second job along with the work - s tudy a s s i g n m e n t . If t he income f rom t h e second job in combination with a student 's other resources totals more than $200 over his n e e d s for college, t h e institution may either reduce his a s s i s t ance or count t h e e x t r a earnings as part of next year 's resources. Once the $200 limit is r e a c h e d , t h e i n s t i t u t i on may continue to employ the student in his work-study job, but the school m u s t pay t h e t o t a l cost of his employment without the Federal share

T H E N E W r e g u l a t i o n s also s t a t e t h a t a s t u d e n t s t u d y i n g a b r o a d in a p r o g r a m connec ted with his "home" institution may not pay t r a v e l cos t s or h ighe r tu i t ion fees , for example , wi th funds received from any of the campus-based programs or from the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program.

In addi t ion to t h e Col lege

For free informat ion, wr i te to; D R U N K D R I V E R . Box 2345 Rockvi l le. Mary land 20852

I I

Work-Study program, the regula-t ions deal wi th t h e new J o b Locat ion and D e v e l o p m e n t pro-gram. This program, authorized by the Education Amendments of 1976, will help colleges establish or expand p r o g r a m s to loca te or develop jobs for students. Institu-tions will be able to use 10 percent of their College Work-Study funds, up to a limit of $15,000, for this purpose.

THE proposed regulations take into account comments received in response to a Notice of Intent to Issue Regulations published last November.

Persons wishing to comment on t o d a y ' s p roposed r u l e s should submit their suggestions within 45 d a y s to t he B u r e a u of S t u d e n t Financial Assistance, U.S. Office of Education. Room 4004, ROB-3, 400 Mary land A v e n u e , S.W., Washington, D.C. 20202.

PETE THE JANITOR

a n o t h e r . I saw my dad lose everything he had." Playing ner-vously with the dirty bandages on the tips of his two middle fingers. At twenty-one he left the farm and all its heartaches and started out on his own.

SHORTLY thereaf ter he mar-r ied , and his hopes for an education faded forever. "Back in those days a married fella going to school was unheard of." So Pete s tar ted working in a factory. "It never did appeal to me. I did it because it was a way of making a living and because it was all I knew how to do.

"There's been times when I've said, 'well, what did I do with all those years. They look wasted to me now. ' But t oday th ings a r e different, " says Pete . "This job is something special. To me this is the highlight of the whole thing. The faculty and the young people have gone out of their way to make my days here good."

AS H E glances a t his wr is t -watch, I ask him about his family. He perks up, forgets about the time. "I've got two daughters: one in Zeeland and another right here in Holland. And then of course there 's Vern down in Mexico."

With a warm glow in his eyes Pete explains that his son is a

mis s iona ry in s o u t h e r n Mexico. "You know," he says with an air of excitement, "over Christmas those Hope people weren' t too far away from him."

AFTER checking his wallet for some photographs and apologizing for not finding any, I bring the sub j ec t back to his job. For a m o m e n t P e t e d i s cus se s r e t i r e -ment. "Right now I'm undecided. I would like to take it easy and do a little traveling.

"I see too many people my age dropping by the wayside. But, I rea l ly a p p r e c i a t e t h e s e young people. I really admire all of their vision and vigor."

SITTING up in his lawn chair, Pe te gazes at his cracked hands. "When it comes to book know-ledge, I'm way behind. But maybe there are some other things that I can do for them. Maybe if I just encourage them along their way. If I can do that, I can have some kind of ministry."

As we get up to leave, Pete turns to me and apologizes for his lack of experience. "I don't know why you picked me; I don't have much to contribute." Stepping out into the hallway, Pete cheerfully g r e e t s a b lu r ry - eyed f r e s h m a n , who walks away with a smile.

You don't like the shape

America's in? O.K.

change it. You can, you know, in VISTA. VISTA

needs volunteers in service to America. There's a lot to be done. There's a lot you can do. And while you're doing so much for someone else, you'll be doing a lot for yourself in VISTA. VISTA. It's the shape of things to come for America. Be part of it. Be part of VISTA.

Call toll free; 800-424-8580. Or write VISTA, Box A, Washington, D.C. 20525.

VISTA A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council

P a g e 4 Hope College anchor

Medical costs high in Holland

In these days of constantly rising prices, almost everybody is concerned with the na-tion's economy. One area under particu-lar scrutiny is medical care. Although med-ical costs are rapidly increasing, they seem to be increasing at a higher rate here in Holland. Holland Community Hospital can be used as a good example of the trend in rising medical costs.

Near the end of the 1977 spring semes-ter, I went to the emergency room with an upper respiratory infection that was quite serious. I was in the E.R. for 35 minutes and then discharged. The grand total for my brief stay was $91.20. This included three separate bills. The first was from Holland Community Hospital for out-patient services in the emergency room; it was for J52.20. The next bill came from the Radiology Associates for reading the X-Rays; it totaled seven dollars. The final bill for $32.00 was from "Emergency Phy-sicians of Holland, P.C."

Thinking that there was a mistake in the billing of my account, I called the hospital, the radiologists, and the physicians. There was no error in the billing.

Knowing that these prices were outra-geous to me and that they also appeared to be outrageous for the average person, I began to do some checking into the costs of emergency visits at three other private hospitals in metropolitan areas. My find-ings were astonishing. On the average the cost of an E.R. call was $18.00 and the physician's fee averaged $14.00. There was also a considerable difference in the cost of laboratory fees.

The service at the hospital was very un-professional. I was treated very rudely. When I told the doctor what my problem

was, he responded in this way: "You came here for that? Maybe we should change the name of this place to the Holland Night Clinic."

It was late at night and on a weekend when I became ill. The Health Clinic was closed and the Physician's Exchange did not have a physician available at the time, so they sent me to the E.R. This was my only alternative.

This situation is also the case with many other Hope students that I talked with who also became ill late at night or on the week-end. Several students have called the Phy-sician's Exchange and there isn't even a doctor around. They received a reply say-ing, "I'm sorry, the doctor is out of town."

Something should be done about this. What do you say? Two good possibilities for solving this problem that the college should look into are: a) having someone on duty 24 hours a day in the Health Clinic, or b) having a specific physician on call on weekends and during the night hours who can treat such problems without sending the student to the E.R. The later sugges-tion is not to be confused with the Physi-cian's Exchange.

As a result of my inquiries, I received a sarcastic letter from the director of the hospital saying that he didn't know how serious my problem was but that it should have been handled in a physician's office or at the Health Clinic.

He also tried to play up his hospital by saying that they were fortunate enough to have a physician on duty 24 hours a day in the E.R. and this service is costly. He also implied that local hospitals in my area pro-bably could not make the same claim.

For his information, my local hospital and the hospitals where I checked out the prices of emergency calls have emergency rooms that are staffed with 4-5 physicians at all times, and it is less expensive.

If you have driven by the Holland Hos-pital you will see that they are adding two new wings and several floors to an existing wing. Could this be where Holland's high hospital costs are buried?

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Gillis says good-bye

Dear Sir: Since I left Holland prior to the open-

ing of school and the return of many stu-dents, staff, and faculty, I did not have a proper way of saying "good-bye" to many friends and acquaintances at Hope. Such a letter to the editor of the campus paper is hardly a good substitute, but it will have to serve.

As a friend of the College and former staff member, I shall follow Hope's acti-vities with interest over the coming years. I shall also be interested in maintaining contact with those whom I knew at Hope. I sincerely hope that I made some positive contribution to life on the campus during my three years there.

My only regret is that certain administra-tors did not see fit to use my training and talents more productively while I was there.

I hope that many of you will maintain contact. If your path takes you through East Lansing some time, drop in and say "Hello." If you consider this institution for graduate school, let me know if I can help. SPERA IN DEOl

Cordially, William T. Gillis

Ford fan upset Dear Editor,

In your October 14th issue you mention President Ford's recent visit to Hope Col-lege. In the article you refer to President Ford as "former President Ford." I believe that his title of President remains with him for his entire life. Also in the article you refer to President Carter as "Carter."

While I know this is a Republican cam-pus you could at least have the decency to

g've the man his correct title. I hope in the iture this type of sloppy journalism will

stop. Yours Truly, Jack Avery

The reporter replies: A former president does retain the title of address President

rect to refer to Mr. Ford as a former pres-ident.

As for the President Carter reference: what you blast as rank partisanship was merely human error. The story was written by a registered Democrat who has been ac-tive in the party since 1970.

Student congress reports

You, the students, have helped Student Congress to complete what I see as being the first and a very important phase of our representation in the government of the Hope Community. We had a good voter turnout for the election of President and Vice Presidents last spring and had a fair turnout for the election of district repre-sentatives this fall.

A T OUR second meeting, the appoint-ments of the representatives to the various boards and committees were unanimously approved by the congress. Members of our executive board were appointed as liaison members to the Board of Trustees commit-tees and these appointments were also unanimously approved.

This first phase being completed, we will now begin the second phase of our role as congress. Student Congress has tradition-ally used a task force structure to go about solving problems on campus. In the past', the executive board, consisting of only ten Student Congress members met and came up with nine or ten legitimate concerns. These were investigated by task forces headed up by a board member acting as chairman for each committee. This me-thod has been a viable means of extract-ing ideas or common concerns.

HOWEVER, this year I would like to get even more student input on such mat-ters. I have already asked that all congress members have, by our next meeting, a three-by-five card to present, on which three areas of concern have been listed. Now, I would also like to ask you, the stu-dents, for your assistance by doing the same. If you are interested, please, on a three-by-five card, list three things that could be done to make life on this campus more enjoyable.

{continued on page 5)

Kill Me If You Can by Gayle Boss

Editor's note: Gayle, in writing analysis of the mass media, takes a critical look at NBC's recent Saturday night movie, "Kill Me If You Can," as an example of the recent trend in television offerings of the

lldocu-drama." "I'm a natural born scrapper...why

should I apologize for my existence?" The "scrapper" is Caryl W. Chessman,

cell 2455 Death Row, San Quentin State Penitentiary. But he is also Everyman and that elevates his life story--or rather his death story above the four-star recognition given it by T F Guide. It is Ar t . . . almost.

"KILL ME If You Can" is the title of the NBC Sunday night docu-drama based on the real life, and very real death of Chessman, a thirty-eight-year-old ex-con-since-sixteen accused of being the notorious Los Angeles "red light bandit," found guilty in 1948 of seventeen robbery, kid-napping and sexual offenses and sentenced to die in the gas chamber.

Declaring and defending his innocence from the date of arrest, he fights with and forestalls his fate for twelve years, training in the process a tough legal mind. His bold, belligerent battle for life smuggles the question of capital punishment past prison authorities into the public con-science in four books whose very behind-bars authorship symbolizes his defiant free-dom fight.

B U T IT is not the challenge to capital punishment, although that is clearly sounded, that sets "Kill Me If You Can" apart from standard entertainment fare. Issues are the medium of journalism. Men are the medium of art.

Actor Alan Alda sensitively creates not Caryl Chessman the criminal, but Caryl Chessman, the man. In the opening moments of a stereotypical cops and rob-bers high-speed chase, arrest, jail-house

booking scenario Alda allows no criminal type-casting.

INSTEAD, he tortures and teases our imaginations with quick-fire contradictions of character which will only be resolved (and then not quite to our satisfaction) in the twelve-year, two hour period granted to make his acquaintance.

In April 1948 we meet Chessman, an adolescent-to-adult criminal anomaly with a mind as sharp as his cynical tongue. (I've got an I.Q. of 140...to a jury that makes me an egomaniac.") In the same movement we spin away repulsed by his flaunted pride in criminal finesse and slide our eyes in their sockets to gaze again in curiosity at his "I-know-it-in-my-heart" innocence, at his defiance of all legal ad-vice to defend that innocence "in propre persona," in short, at his declaration of independence.

IN THE next two hours that first fore-head-wrinkling curiosity develops into an empathetic involvement with this "sex fiend." When he presents his obviously su-perior case to the twelve steeled, angular exteriors in the jury box straight from "Our Town" with a head-cocked, raised-eyebrow leer, we shudder and groan, en-visioning our doom.

Through the years we pull at our gray-ing hair as he is denied virtually every due process privilege by a blatantly bigoted judge. We laugh with him in his victories over the exacting legalism of the establish-ment. And we too, at 10:00 a.m. on May 2nd, 1960, shake with the suffocating con-vulsions of cyanide.

WE ARE drawn to Caryl Chessman by the declaration of independence we each long to make. That his Bunker Hill is the criminal justice system of California is ap-propriately symbolic, but essentially incon-sequential. In a spiritual battle that dis-solves our distinctions, the enemy is the same. We become one of the brotherhood

(continued on page 5)

ope college

olland, michigan

Member of the

assoc ia ieD coLLeciare pRessi

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

Editor Bob Baker Associate Editor Samme Orwig Assistant Editor Lois Maassen Photography Editor Steve Ward

s Assistant Photography Editor Jeff Smith Sports Editor . . Karl Bierbaum Business-Ad Manager Jill Vanderlaan Subscriptions Manager Mike D D y l y Cartoonist Gary Hasek Copy Editor Dianne Thomas Reporters Jill Vanderlaan, Gary Hasek, Samme Orwig

Robert Baker, Lois Maassen, Karl Bierbaum Robert Niedt, Ronni Nivara

> \

October 21,1977 PageS

Anchor Review "Kil l Me If You C a n " (cont'd, from page 4)

on death row. Albert Camus wrote tha t the

human condition is tha t we are all sentenced to dea th . Tha t it comes f r o m s u f f o c a t i n g s u r e l y is ou r communal fear . The time-suspend-ing tension of split-second stays of execution is our cruel and unusual c o m m u n a l p u n i s h m e n t , t h a t we fight it together , our communal comfort.

ART selects to reveal. "Kill Me If You Can" selects the subject of capital punishment in the context of an u n j u s t , a r b i t r a r y legal system with the immediacy' only television can convey to emphasize all the horrors of human execu-tion: an audience of twelve gaping, noses-pressed-to-the-glass "wit-nesses," and elaborate pre-execu-tion ri tual performed to remove any direct blame for death; the f r a n t i c s c r e a m s o i a b a n d o n e d victims for "Mama."

The impact of television selec-tively sha t t e r s secure social solu-tions into a thousand sharp frag-ments, each cut t ing through the collected layers of our consciences to lay bare before us the basic h u m a n cond i t i on . And only by realizing the implications can we beg in t o so lve t h o s e c o m m u n a l concerns labeled "social issues." Television as a r t becomes, in this case, then, a possible means to community catnarses.

HOWEVER, a five-second, fine-print disclaimer a t the movie's end dissipated much of the enthusiasm for the preceding two hours: "Al-though some of the characters and events are fictional, this story is based on fact." To demand the f a c t - c o n t e n t p e r c e n t a g e is a misdirected at tack. We need to demand the reason television finds it necessary at all to blend fact and f ic t ion in to t h e p s e u d o - g e n r e "docu-drama."

T e l e v i s i o n , l ike a r t , like all communication, is selective. But i t s s t a n d a r d s of s e l ec t ion v a r y with its intent. If it aims to be a historically accurate document, let it ga ther , select, and present what direct da ta it must . If it aims to be an in terpre t ive s ta tement on the na ture of man, let it declare itself drama. But to blur the distinction is purposive distortion.

TELEVISION, with its inherent "you are there" quality, bestows the semblance of t ru th on all its subjects . "Kill Me If You Can" co l lec t s t w e l v e y e a r s of v a g u e impressions, condenses them into two hours of clearly defined con-c e p t s , and c o n v e y s t h e m via television to create a "that 's the way it was" certainty.

It is in actuality the molding of complex living events of personal pasts into one man's mind set and presented as t ru th . For those as young as I, who have no personal memory of the days in the life of Caryl Chessman, such a recast ing could be v i e w e d l a rge ly as a dramatic message to mankind, as ar t .

BUT to those viewers who do remember , such a visual re-crea-tion of Chessman lays challenge to their in terpre ta t ions of the days they shared in t ime with the "red-light bandit ." It is essentially a challenge to personal value sys-tems. And tha t is a pr ivate domain tha t television, under the headline of " S u n d a y e v e n i n g e n t e r t a i n -ment" has no r ight to deal with lightly.

HAVE A CHECKUP

ITCAN SAVE

YOUR LIFE.

Hope for Hell

Did you know that the National College Place-

ment Council reports 49% more offers at the bachelor level than a year ago, at the mas-ter's level, volume is up 74% and at the doc-torate level it is 73% higher? If you had read the first issue of this year's "Future Horizons" you would have known that!

"Future Horizons" is the Counseling Cen-ter's publication con-taining career and edu-

cational information that concerns you!!

Why not sign up for a subscription today? It's free!! If you are

interested, fill out the subscription blank be-

low and return it to

the Counseling Center, basement of Van Raalte.

Name

Campus

Address.

Major.

Class.

There was a great writer called Dante He wrote of the tortures of Hell He found there were nine separate Circles And each one of them he described well.

I think if we look very closely Similarities to Hope we will find Now really you can't simply tell me It is only a flaw in my mind I

Dante's Circle One is called Limbo At Hope it is called Upward Bound Although they are not really enrolled here Their knowledge is made somewhat more round.

In Circle Two goes the chief of the anchor For this is the Circle of Lust And stories on sex and the martians Are certainly ones of disgust 1

For this she must be duly punished For Hope is Christian, not true? She must speak not a word to the male sex Until she is made fresh and anew.

Circle Three houses Hope's freshman women As it is the hell for the gluttons On Saga water and fruit plates they'll dine Until they can fasten their buttons.

Circle Four's sin is avarice and prodi-gality Here we find our Financial Director, poor Bill For punishment, the heads of depart-ments Made him include their names in his will.

Circle Five is reserved for the Wrathful Placed here are Head Residents and RA's They continually find things to pick on The dormees are truly amazed.

For being so angered and heartless The dormees' rules they now must abide On odd days they must have a swirly And on even a real fanny slide.

In Circle Six we find Student Congress From all of the years now gone by For trying to run their own school They are now labeled heretics. Why?

For this they must spend their lives trying To drop from requirements this -D. Ivan's own Fundi's of Philo A proper sentence for lives so amiss.

WASTE NOT, WANT NOT

"Waste not, want not." A fine old saying --And for not heeding these wise words, Now we are paying.

E n e r g y s h o r t a g e -- m a t e r i a l s shortage. When will it go away? Don't hold your breath, I say.

For the world is now one, We are all interdependent . We all want what someone else has. And there ' s less of it to go around.

I dare not say I've got the answer, I certainly don't have the cure. But if we don't use our resources wisely. We ' re gonners, that ' s for sure.

And garbage is a resource Tha t must be tapped and used.

To heat our homes and light our lights; Provide paper for our news.

But be t te r yet . Let 's reduce it at the source, Because for every little bit of t rash produced, There 's been a lot more lost.

T h e p a p e r f r o m t h o s e fas t - food chains, That costs a lot of t rees . Those throw-away disposable bottles --A lot of energy went into making these.

So "Waste not. Want no," That ' s all I've got to say. And if th i s wor ld is go ing t o survive. We had bet ter s ta r t today!

Marvin Schlackman/EPA

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Viollence against neighbors is dreadful Tyrants are found in the Circle of Seven This circle is familiar to the Fraters And they'll undoubtedly never see Heaven.

I think, for their unruly behavior Slaves to Dean Gerrie they'll be And then they must go pledge the Arkies Before freedom again they will see.

Hope's premeds also are found here For the violent act known as suicide They are often found late in the night Drinking beakers of benzyl chloride.

So before each test, to the bars they'll be taken And asked to chug a few beer Then on the test they'll be given A percent 88, Oh Dear I

Violence against God must be punished In this category whom do we find But those who climb up the chapel tower When they're buzzed quite out of their minds.

So for them the mandatory chapel Will once again be reinsuted And they'll also be forced to listen As the goals of The Way are debated.

Circle Eight is the largest group yet And here we'll find the sins will vary Pimps, Flatterers, Falsifiers and De-ceivers With these descriptions I will now tarry.

Here we find the originators of the Pimp I believe the Cosmos are their name They will receive one name in common, both Christian and sur And forever be mere victims of their own game.

Our President shall be chief of Flatterers (To be labeled Grafter was too harsh I thought) His charming ways obtained much money A new gym in fact for us they bought.

Although we see this brings us profits It is in fact declared a sin So Gordie is sentenced to spend his life Getting rid of his Jimmy Carter grin.

With the Falsifiers we find the computer That Hope uses to store all its info The last time that it sent me a program All that I could say was "Oh no!"

It had scheduled me for twenty one hours With a Chicago semester betides And the bill for ten thousand some dollars Went to where who knows who resides.

For these acts it will be forever handled By Students of Intro. Comp. Sci. If that doesn't kill the computer The ends of its wires we'll fry.

And next we shall see Hope's recruiters The leaders of Deceivers they'll be I think we should haul in the shovel The pile is so thick we can't see I

"Hope is the best of all possible schools That you'll truly love it I'm sure" So we wave goodbye to our mothers And a semester we barely endure.

So now when they spice up their lectures To a lie detector device they'll be tied And also they will be required To stop pushing all questions aside.

This punishment for them should not stop here Now tell me, what would you say If it were required of our deceitful re-cruiters To live here a year and a day?

The last and worst of all Circles Is Circle Nine where the Traitor does sin And this, folks, the heads of departments This circle our Chairmen do win.

They say you must join their department It is the best that is offered they swear So after much thought and discussion A major with them you declare.

But soon you will find them all Traitors As all things are not as were supposed When as a senior you will still find Your major requirements are closed!! 1

For these Traitors I can think of no punishment That could ever be greater than this They must go through a Hope class registration Oh, how this would fill us with bliss!

I hope everyone that will read this Realizes it nail tongue in cheek Because if they don't, I think that I would be out of here in a week. (Hmmm?)

Lois Hostetter

Advertise in the anchor

HE REMEMBERS HOW IT USED

TO BE ... visiting alumnus Robert

Haack reminisced about Depres-

sion days when he was paid 25

cents an hour to sweep in Van

Raalte Hall. Haack highlighted

events which occurred during his

20 mdnths as Chairman of the

Board of Lockheed. He ended his

talk by naming the three qualities

he seeks in an individual: those

are integrity, honesty, and

credibilitv.

Student Congress Report

(cont'd, from page 4)

For example, specific areas of concern are in 1) campus safety for women, 2) fairness of introductory l a n g u a g e c o u r s e s , and 3) t h e poss ib i l i t y of a s t u d e n t f u n d raising project for improvements on the library along with improve-ments and enlargement of Phelps cafeteria. Feel f r ee to repea t any of these concerns to show your approval of such tasks.

A F T E R c o m p l e t i n g t h e c a r d , ei ther deliver it to your district represen ta t ive or to our secretary, Debbie Walker, a t 122 Dykst ra .

I would appreciate your taking advantage of this opportunity to h a v e s o m e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y in im-proving our campus life. I cannot promise tha t every concern will be investigated, but we will certainly be able to see where our priorities should be.

Las t year , a f t e r having seen the administrat ion and t rus tees take on whole-heartedly some tax force issues tha t were only half-hearted-ly under taken by s tudents , I have come to have much faith in the task force s t ruc ture . I am asking you to share my faith and get your two cents in.

Page 6 Hope College anchor

Quartet performs

The Chilingirian String Quartet, winners of the 1976 Young Concert Artist international auditions, will appear in concert Tuesday, Oct. 25 as the second event of the 1977-78 Holland Great Performance Series

THE CONCERT will be per formed at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on the campus of Hope.

The seven-event Grea t Perfor-mance Series is co-sponsored by the Holland Concert Association and t h e Hope C u l t u r a l A f f a i r s committee.

HOLLAND has reciprocal agree-ments with concert associations in Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Muske-gon and LaPorte , Ind.

The Chilingirian St r ing Quartet was the first quar te t to become art is t -members of the New York-based Young Concert Art is ts since the Tokyo String Quar te t .

FORMED in 1971 by the pre-sent quar te t members -- violinist Levon Chi l ing i r i an and Mark Bu t l e r , v iol is t S imon Rowland-Jones and cellist Philip de Groote -- the quar te t became quartet-in-r e s i d e n c e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Liverpool in 1973.

In the following year, the quar-tet earned international recogni-tion with an outstanding perfor-mance at the European Broadcas-ting Union's s tr ing quar t e t compe-tition in Stockholm, as a result of which they were invited to open t h e E B U ' s I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t r i n g Q u a r t e t S e r i e s , a p e r f o r m a n c e t h a t w a s b r o a d c a s t t h r o u g h o u t Europe and Canada.

THE CHILINGIRIAN Quartet has toured Canada, France, Italy and Belgium to great acclaim and are regular per formers through-out Britain and on the BBC.

Their recording of t h ree quartet by Arriaga on the CRD label has been hailed as "master ly" by the Guardian of London and "impecca-bly presented" in Hi-Fi News and Record Review.

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Ridl poem selected "Opening Day: Baseball Season,

1970," a poem by Jack Ridl, assistant professor of English at Hope, has been se l ec ted to be permanet ly d isplayed in the Maurice S tokes Room of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Spring-field, Mass.

The poem deals with the struggle and death of basketball great, Maurice Stokes. It is set

against the opening day of the 1970 basebal l season, the day Stokes died. Hall of Fame Execu-t ive Director , Lee Will iams, stated, "(This) beautiful statement will be placed on the wall in the Stokes Room."

Ridl joined the Hope faculty in 1971. In 1976, he was the recipient of the College's Outs tanding Professor-Educator Award.

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the group, and the crew (camera people, director, floor manager, audio person, etc.) are the rest of the group members .

In e s s e n c e , each S p e c t r u m p r o g r a m will be a week ly "special." For instance, one week will be a d e b a t e of P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r ' s fo re ign policy, a n o t h e r will be a look a t M a c a t a w a , Michigan by some residents of tha t area. Then another week will be a cooking show.

THE PROGRAM is not being done for college credit. It's strictly a program of 12 people who love w o r k i n g wi th t e l ev i s i on , t h e i r bond b e i n g only t h a t . O t h e r members of the group are: Greg Bliss, Gayle Boss, Steve Diggel-m a n n , C la i re E i s e n b i s e , A r d i Folkert , Terr i Hertel , Paul Mas-soth. Bob Miller, Bob Niedt, and David Van Heest .

The p r o s p e c t s fo r a l t e r n a t i v e local programming are wide open. The group's energy is unending and something different is in the air for Holland. Ate r all, that is what cable television is all about. Check t h e t e l e v i s i o n l i s t ing fo r time and program content, then t u n e in S p e c t r u m . Make it a t e l ev i s ion h a b i t : you migh t be pleasantly surprised.

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Hope college cimroi Miairsinoiiand concert Assoeiaiion Great Pertormancc Scries

pmetds

THE CHILINGIRIAN STRING QUARTET

TUESDAY, OCT. 25 8:00 P.M. - DIMNENT CHAPEL HOPE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND

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October 21,1977 NJ Page 7

Powell to chair MITESOL convention at Hope

The third annual convention of the Michigan Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (MITESOL) will be held a t Hope today and Saturday (October 21 and 22).

MITESOL, which is a profes-sionally-recognized affiliate of the national TESOL, is dedicated to the concerns of the teaching of English as a second language or dialect a t all levels, and in bilin-gual education programs.

Charles L. Powell, J r . , assis tant professor of linguistics and direc-tor of ESOL programs a t Hooe, and Vice President of MITESOL, is serving as the program chair-man for this year ' s conference.

"TESTING and Evaluation" of English language proficiency on all diagnostic levels in various pro-grams is the theme for the conven-tion. Two keynote speakers will be fea tured . State Rep. Edgar Fred-ricks, 54th District, will be the main speaker a t the community session hour at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

He will speak on certain legal i s s u e s and t r e n d s p e r t i n e n t to MITESOL and enter ta in questions on e d u c a t i o n a l p r a c t i c e s and pol ic ies in t h e s t a t e . Ms . J e a n B o d m a n , d i r e c t o r of t h e adu l t e d u c a t i o n r e s o u r c e c e n t e r a t J e r s e y Ci ty S t a t e Co l l ege , will give the address for the all-day p r o g r a m S a t u r d a y on t h e topic " S t u d e n t - C e n t e r i n g E d u c a t i o n ; T h e G e n t l e Revo lu t i on in ESL Teaching."

THE SATURDAY program will c o n s i s t of s e v e r a l w o r k s h o p s conducted by a number of outstan-d ing e d u c a t o r s and a d m i n i s t r a -tors .

Among these are Paul Munsel, E L C , d i r e c t o r and p r o f e s s o r , Michigan State University, "Some

P r a c t i c a l W o r k D e s i g n i n g and C o n s t r u c t i n g T e s t s " ; M a r v i n Y o u n g e r , t e a c h e r and r e a d i n g specialist, Holland public schools, "Language and Reality"; Joanne Condon Herreda, professorial lec-tu re r , Kishwaukee College, Malta, 111., and c o n s u l t a n t . Bi l ingual E d u c a t i o n C e n t e r , A r l i n g t o n Heights, 111., "Individual Needs in a Multilingual-Multicultural Class-room: How to Evaluate Needs and Per formances in a Non-threaten-ing Way"; Sharon Horton, lectur-er, Calvin College, and consultant. G r a n d R a p i d s P u b l i c Schools , " N o n - V e r b a l F i l m s in t h e E S L Classroom"; and Sharon Grisdale, MITESOL president and instruc-tor, University of Detroit , "Test-ing and Placement."

ALSO, as part of the Saturday program a re Joyce Zuck, ELI staff and p r o f e s s o r . U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan, "ESL Teacher Certifica-t ion T o d a y and T o m o r r o w " ; R i c h a r d S a l i s b u r y , d i r e c t o r of international studies. University of Detroi t , "Evaluation of Tran-scripts and Other Records of the Foreign Born"; and Paul Angelis, p r o g r a m a d m i n i s t r a t o r . Educa -tional Test ing Service, Princeton, N.J., "The New TOEFL ... Devel-opments in the T O E F L Program."

The convention is open to all i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s . Tne F r i d a y evening session is f ree of charge. General registrat ion fees for the S a t u r d a y c o n f e r e n c e a r e $8 for members , $6 for s tudent members, $11 for non-members, and $8 for s t u d e n t n o n - m e m b e r s . V a r i o u s ESL publishers and companies will exhibit texts , teaching aids and materials during the conference. All sessions will be held in the DeWitt Cultural Center.

Plans set for Informal

"When You Wish Upon a Star ," this year 's F reshman Informal, has been set for Saturday, November 12 a t C a n n o n s b u r g in G r a n d Rapids.

Usually a traditional springtime e v e n t , t h i s y e a r ' s c o m m i t t e e decided to get ahead of Winter F a n t a s i a and t h e Rush d a n c e s . They hope to unite together as a class to conclude their effor ts in the Pull and Nykerk.

The evening begins with a roast beef dinner at 7:30 p.m., followed by dancing to the band "Cyprus" until 1:00 a.m. Tickets will cost between $18-$22 per couple. Exact date of sales will be announced later.

T h e F r e s h m a n I n f o r m a l is a s e m i - d r e s s y d a n c e wi th w o m e n wearing long dresses and men in s u i t s . A l t h o u g h t h e t r a d i t i o n is "girl ask guy," all freshmen should feel f ree to do the asking.

LaBaugh to receive Ph.D. Dissertation studied Hope

Thomas D. LaBaugh, director of admissions at Hope, will receive the Ph.D. degree in higher educa-tion administration from Michigan S ta te University a t the December 10 commencement.

LaBaugh wrote his dissertation on the topic "Information Needs A s s e s s m e n t of P o t e n t i a l Hope College Freshmen as a Guide for D e v e l o p i n g R e c r u i t m e n t Ma-t e r i a l s . " The p a p e r u t i l i zed a survey to define responses to the c o m m u n i c a t i o n f o r m u l a of " w h o s a y s w h a t to whom, w h e n and h o w " and t h e r e s u l t i n g d a t a served as a guide to the develop-m e n t of r e c r u i t i n g m a t e r i a l s a t Hope.

LaBaugh is a 1964 gradua te of Kenyon College, and a veteran of the United States Air Force where he served as a Captain in manage-m e n t a n a l y s i s . He r ece ived his MBA degree from Central Michi-

gan University in 1970 while also working as assistant director of financial aids. In 1970 he became an associate in the firm of Touche Ross and Co. as a management c o n s u l t a n t and s u b s e q u e n t l y joined the Hope admissions office as the director.

Working in the areas of admis-s ions , LaBaugh has pub l i shed several articles in the field and is t h e co - founde r and a f acu l ty member of the National Admis-sions Counselors Inst i tute . He has presented several admissions sem-inars on market ing and manage-m e n t and has been inv i ted to present a paper on "Marketing in Pr iva te Colleges" at the annual conference of the National Associ-ation of College Admissions Coun-selors. He resides in Grand Rapids with his wife Sally, a teacher of ar t in adult education, and his two sons, Todd and Kent.

Two One-Acts

Exhibits in Indiana Local art ist and Hope Ar t pro-

fessor Delbert Michel was invited to exhibit his work in the show " R e c e n t P a i n t i n g s , P r i n t s and Sculpture From the Mid-West," which will open a t the Washington Gallery in Indianapolis, Indiana on October 28.

Michel will exhibit his acrylic

Paper Given Will iam R e y n o l d s , a s s o c i a t e

p r o f e s s o r of Eng l i sh a t Hope recently delivered a paper on the shor ter detective fiction of Doro-t h y L. S a y e r s ( "The Un- (or Seldom) Detected Sayers") at the 22nd annual Conference on Litera-tu re and Writing held at Wheaton College.

Keynote speaker of the confer-ence was Dorothy Sayers ' friend Dr. Barbara Reynolds of the Uni-versity of Nottingham who com-pleted the translation of The Dixie Comedy on which S a y e r s was working at the t ime of her death in 1957.

paintings as part of the gallery's inaugural show in their new exhi-b i t ion fac i l i t i e s in t h e P y r a m i d T o w e r s , i tself an a r c h i t e c t u r a l landmark.

A native of Indiana, Michel has also exhibited at the Indianapolis Museum of Art and in the Annual 500 E x h i b i t i o n , a s well as in museums, colleges, and universi-ties in Indiana.

This is a jack-pot weekend for all you thea t re lovers. Not only can you see the Carnival--you can take in the Sunset and go to the Fair as wel l . An American Sunset and Ludlow Fair, tha t is.

A ONE-ACT play by Lanford Wilson, Ludlow Fair,is one of two offerings in this semester 's first One-ac t P l a y F e s t i v a l go ing on Sunday and Monday evenings at 7:30 p .m. in D e W i t t ' s S t u d i o Theatre . The other selection is /In American Sunset by James Pireu-doux and d i r e c t e d by J o h n Lindower.

Ludlow Fair, directed by Susan Moored, is a play about two young women, Agnes and Rachel (played by Amy Mills and Kathy Cornell) who room together in New York. Rachel, a t ransplanted Southern belle, thinks herself on the verge of m e n t a l co l l apse a f t e r h a v i n g t u r n e d in h e r b o y f r i e n d to t h e police.

AGNES, with a wealth of busty brassiness, comforts, cajoles, tea-ses and taunts Rachel, assuring her tha t she did the right thing --a f t e r all, h e ' s s to len all t h e i r m o n e y -- whi le r i b b i n g h e r for getting; into such frequent t rauma-tic t rys t s . The script is witty and biting, the relationship realistic.

S u r r e a l i s t i c , h o w e v e r , is t h e word to describe "An American Sunset ." In response to the Sixties growing awareness of the genera-tion gap, Pireadoux penned this s a t i r i c a l c o n f r o n t a t i o n b e t w e e n idealistic Youth and self-righteous.

Establishment." status-conscious T H E CAST i nc ludes P a u l

D a n i e l s as t h e y o u t h , S u s a n Moored as the society woman and Shelley Martin as the lonely hear t never quite sure of whose side she's on.

Take a break this Sunday or Monday evening to visit the Fair and watch the Sunset. Both can be seen for a mere fifty cents.

v-?. i, i m

The carnival moves to the Big Top and CARNIVAL comes to Hope Col-lege Theatre. The musical continues tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. and again next Wednesday through Saturday. Tickets are avail-able through the box office from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for students.

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Hope impresses homecoming crowd by Bill Godin

The Flying Dutchmen football t e a m c o m p l e t e l y d o m i n a t e d an extremely weak Olivet team last Sa turday by a score of 42 to 14. Hope scored a pair of touchdowns in each of the first th ree periods, to the delight of the 4500 plus fans in at tendance,

COACH Ray Smith commented t ha t he was pleased to be able to empty the bench so early in the game and give some playing t ime to the second and third string. Smith continued, "It 's especially nice in f r o n t of a h o m e c o m i n g crowd."

Hope opened the scoring in the f i r s t q u a r t e r w h e n , wi th 9:25 r e m a i n i n g in t h e in i t ia l pe r iod , Mark Boyce rolled left and scam-pered into the end zone untouched. Todd D e Y o u n g ' s e x t r a po in t a t t empt was successful and Hope lead 7 to 0. Hope got its second TD of the day when Bill Blacquiere plunged over from the one yard line; again the ex t ra point a t tempt

was successful and Hope lead 14 to 0.

IN T H E second per iod Hope scored when with 13:50 remaining t r i - c a p t a i n Mike S k e l t o n r an a r o u n d end and sco red f r o m 6 y a r d s ou t and Hope w a s in command leading 21 to 0. Jus t minutes later Hope scored again when John Bonette capped a drive that began when Todd Harburn intercepted an Olivet pass a t the C o m e t ' s 34 y a r d l ine . B o n e t t e ' s score came with 11:21 remaining in the second period. He scored from th ree yards out and a t half time Hope lead 28 to 0.

In t h e second half t h e Hope defense remained s t rong as they forced Olivet to punt from their own end zone then blocked the punt and Steve Bratchie, a sopho-more from Grand Rapids, pounced on the ball and Hope increased their lead 35-0. Af ter Olivet finally scored, Mike Skelton rounded out the Hope scoring when he scored his second touchdown of the day by running one in from nine yards

i

out. HOPE virtually dominated eve-

ry aspect of the game. They lead in yards rushing, 148 to Olivets 116, yards passing, 172 to a mere 86 for Ol ive t . Hope i n t e r c e p t e d t w o Olivet passes and punted for an average of 31.5 yards per punt, as compared to 20 yards per punt for Olivet.

A f t e r t h e g a m e it was an-nounced tha t Ross Nykamp and Wayne France, two topnotcn per-formers, have been sidelined for the remainder of the season due to injury.

T o m o r r o w Hope t r a v e l s to Adrian for a crucial league contest.

The A d r i a n Bu l ldogs have a record of one win and one loss in c o n f e r e n c e and t h r e e wins and three losses overall which is identi-cal to Hope's record. The Adrian offense could pose some problems for the Hope defensive secondary. Coach Smith commented, "If we w e r e p l a y i n g th i s g a m e h e r e I would be v e r y c o n f i d e n t of a victory but playing the re anything can happen."

FLYING DUTCHMEN ON THE MOVE

SCORE CARD FOOTBALL Last Week H O P E 42, Olivet 14 Albion 20, A d r i a n 0 A l m a 34, Ka lamazoo 14

Tomorrow H O P E at A d r i a n Ka lamazoo at Albion Olivet at A lma

GOLF Last Week H O P E 416, Olivet 417

Today and Tomorrow MIAA meet at Adr ian

FIELD HOCKEY October 26 at G r a n d Valley

CROSS COUNTRY Last Week H O P E 16, Olivet 43

Tomorrow H O P E at Adr ian

SOCCER Last Week H O P E 7, Olivet 0 H O P E 2, Calvin 1

Today vs. Ka lamazoo

October 26 vs. Alma

VOLLEYBALL October 24 vs. Albion a n d Alma

October 27 vs. G r a n d Valley a n d Cent ra l Michigan , at G r a n d Valley

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Mixed results in volleyball matches

Traveling to Muskegon, Tues-day, October 11, Hope's varsity vol leybal l t e a m me t Muskegon C o m m u n i t y Col lege and L a k e Michigan Col lege in a double match. Hope gained a victory over Muskegon in the first match with game scores of 15-12 and 15-10.

Facing Lake Michigan College shortly after , the tired team went down in defeat with scores of 11-15 and 8-15.

Upon r e t u r n i n g O c t o b e r 12, Hope h o s t e d S p r i n g A r b o r and league opponent, Calvin. Hope was s u c c e s s f u l in t h e f i r s t ma tch a g a i n s t S p r i n g A r b o r , ga in ing v i c t o r i e s in both g a m e s wi th s c o r e s of 15-11 and 15-7. The second match against rival Calvin was dissapointing for Hope,how-ever . Calvin proved to be superior by defeating Hope in game scores of 15-5 and 15-1.

Monday , Oc tobe r 24, Hope comes home to face league foes Albion and Alma at 7:30 p.m. in the Armory.

Hope harriers run past Olivet The harr iers of Hope harassed

Olivet in a cross country mismatch h o m e c o m i n g m o r n i n g , r u n n i n g past the Comets 43-16.

THE DUTCH claimed the first four s p o t s b e f o r e C o m e t Lloyd Damon could cross the line, pre-venting a shutout.

S o p h o m o r e Dick N o r t h u i s grabbed individual honors with a 25:49 clocking over the soggy five mile track.

Sen io r co-capta in G e o r g e Mo-ir^r. continuing to improve af ter a

p r e s e a s o n ankle i n j u r y , disal-lowed his competition early on. Moger c a p t u r e d s e c o n d with a time of 25:55.

JUNIOR Matt McNally's strong showing gave him third , running 26:14, while senior Lou Hoekstra, t h e o t h e r co -cap ta in , nabbed f o u r t h , s e v e n s e c o n d s behind McNally.

Damon was next to cross the line in 26:33, t h e n Hope ' s f i f th man, sophomore Karl Bierbaum, running the best race of his life.

placed sixth, 10 seconds behind Damon.

Olivets' second and third men f in i shed nex t , j u s t in f r o n t of D u t c h m e n Mark H o w a r d , Mark Ongley and Nevin Webster .

THE RACE was never in doubt as Dutchmen held at least the top th ree spots throughout the ent ire r a c e . Coach Wil l iam V a n d e r b i l t ca l led it "A f ine t e a m pe r fo r -mance."

T h e v i c to ry b r o u g h t H o p e ' s MIAA record to 2-1.

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