WTS library planned The anchor has recently learned that

Western Seminary has tentative plans to build a six-story library on the site presently occupied by Zwemer Hall.

As of yet, no date has been set for either ground breaking or the comple-tion of the project. However, Hope has been informed by the Seminary that the building will not be available after May 13. A projected cost of $1.5 million has been anticipated although the seminary has not yet hired a contractor.

When contacted, I. John Hesselink, Seminary president, stated that this project has W n in the planning stages for the past three years and will be the first addition to their facilities in a quarter century.

The new building is part of the 4 •Ex-pand Western'' fund-raising campaign now being conducted by the

Seminaiy—its purpose is to acquire $3,125^000. Other projects involve re-novation of present facilities and estab-lishing an endowment to meet in-creased operating expenses.

Contained in tfie proposed structure will be a library on the first five floors, a media center in the basement, and the top floor will provide service for fa-culty and church organization meet-ings. This floor will also have the seminary's rare books and collec-tion. '

"Advanced gift booklets," explain-ing the project, have been sent to what the seminary considers its top twenty churches and major contributors. This was done in order to raise the first million for the project—"kind a of test," says Hesselink. As of this date that amount has not been reached.

Parking on road banned ope college

VOLUME NO. 91—ISSUE 13 olland, michigan

Through Feb. 15, all cars parked on the north or east sides of streets will be ticketed. This is just one of many in-conveniences and problems brought on by bad winter weather.

According to Glenn Bareman, direc-tor of Public Safety, the city of Holland was forced to take this action in order to facilitate snow removal and to assure that the streets would be wide enough to allow traffic and pedestrians to travel efficiently and safely.

i a m i i a d v OC i o - i o S i n c e J a n - w h e n t h i s ordinance

JANUAHY ZD, 1 9 / 9 w a s pUt i n t 0 effect ^ e Holland Police

Tuition increase proposed for next year A tuition hike for next year may

become a reality, announced President Gordon Van Wylen at Monday after-noon's faculty meeting.

Van Wylen stated that due to budgetary needs the administration has requested that the Board of Trustees approve a ten percent boost in the total package of student fees (including tui-tion, room and board) to take effect after the present academic year. The current cost covering the general fees is $4,535. Van Wylen stated that the Board will probably make a decision on the increase during today's meet-ings.

The Board will also be examining the administration's proposed budget for the coming year. If adopted, it

would be increased approximately 11.3% over this year's projected total. Also during the meeting. Van Wylen presented a report on what he ci led "long term and tentative" campus de-velopment projects. Due to the fact that Zwemer, after the current semester will no longer house Hope students, the college is considering the building of an apartment complex similar to Brumler.

Van Wylen stated that at first the college was considering the site pres-ently occupied by Scott and Van Drezler cottages. However, that would place a large majority of the student body in one small area of the campus and could create much congestion. He said that the area south of Dow would

be the best location as in the event that enrollment dwindled the rooms could always be leased to the public.

Van Wylen further stated that the Central Avenue Christian Reformed Church is seriously contemplating sell-ing the property next to the Peale Sci-ence Center on Graves Place to the college.. The, area, he said, would be preserved for academic facilities. Ac-cording to architectual designs, a sec-ond floor may be added to Carnegie Gymnasium and would house the de-partments of economics, business ad-ministration, education and sociology. The art department, too, would have new facilities. Van Wylen mentioned that negotiations are underway to ob-tain the Sligh building.

Feb. 15 is when the trial period con-cerning the closing of Twelfth St. ter-minates. Van Wylen hopes that the area currently blocked will be land-scaped. "At least three years down the road," says Van Wylen, Voorhees will be renovated or replaced. Current plans include converting the present structure, into administration offices and then demolishing Van Raalte.

Department has ticketed and towed il-legally parked vehicles. The ordinance will remain in effect until Feb. 15, at which time it will be lifted provided the streets have been sufficiently cleared.

Fred Coates of the maintenance de-partment reported that the college has encountered similar problems. As a result of the storm, shortages of park-ing space have caused haphazard park-ing conditions. This creates problems for the department, since key spots on campus have been blocked—making snow removal difficult.

To speed the process of clearing the college's roads, sidewalks, and park-ing lots, a front end loader and a Bob-cat have been hired to work with the maintenance staff.

Thus, routine repair work on cam-pus has been postponed until the snow is adequately cleared. Leaky roofs in several buildings have created additional maintenance work which has had to be placed on a waiting list.

Coates said that due to an exception-ally mild fall, the college's heating bills should be comparable to last year's. The actual figures will not be out until the end of me month.

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Great Performance

Lewitzky company to dance The Bella Lewitzky Dance Com-

pany of Los Angeles, considered one of the nation's premiere dance com-

lies, will be featured in the Holland it Performance Series Friday and

Saturday in the DeWitt Cultural Center.

The performance each night will be at 8 p.m. There will not be reserved

seats, but reservations are required to avoid overbooking. If available, tic-kets for an individual performance will be sold 15 minutes before curtain.

The Bella Lewitzky Dance Com-pany has achieved international acclaim for its innovative and indi-vidualistic choreography—a unique-ness of style that reflects the com-

anchor receives face lift As the semester begins and everyone

is entering into new classes the anchor is entering into an entirely new printing process as well as making several changes.

For the past several years the anchor has been printed in Fremont which is approximately an hour and fifteen minutes away. The process consisted of the anchor staff editing all the copy, doing a rough layout, and then sending it to Fremont never to be seen again until it was delivered to campus in its final form.

The new process consists of sending edited copy to the Composing Room in Grand Rapids, which will be returned in the form of galley proofs which will then be proofread and used for a more accurate layout. On Wednesday two or three anchor staff members will go to the Composing Room and help with the final layout and do the final proofreading.

From the Composing Room the paper will travel to Grandville where it ^ will be printed and then it will arrive on campus late Thursday morning.

Although the new process may take

more time on the part of the anchor staff, the results should show an im-provement in the finished paper. As-sociate Editor Doug Dykstra said, "I am very enthusiastic about this semes-ter's paper. We have added some very talented people to our staff plus what we hope to be a more professional appearance and format."

The two major changes that will be most noticeable to students are that the paper will be appearing on Thursday rather than Friday and that it will now be printed on newsprint and not the book white paper previously used.

Additions to the paper will include a weekly column by Art Buchwald, a weekly news summary and a sports column just to name a few.

In a effort to expand and improve, the paper is continually increasing its staff and has already added several new staff members this semester.

Editor Janet Shimmin said, "We would like to encourage feedback, from the students and faculty, on our publication both in the way of letters arui verbal responses.

pany's California base. Its artistic director, Bella Lewitzky,

is a West Coast based choreographer-dancer-lecturer-educator. Her early training was with Lester Horton, and later, as his colleague, she co-founded Dance Theater in Los Angeles (1946), then one of the few institutions in the nation with both a school and perform-ing theater of dance in a permanent house.

In 1966, she formed her present or-ganization, which is actively engaged in the National Endowment for the Arts dance touring program and has toured extensively in the United States and Europe.

The 12-member group has been hailed by the press for its technically formidable, exuberant, and sensitive performers. The Company's versatility appears in all its facets: in its concerts; in its repertory, conventional to. ex-perimental; and in its sounds, classical to electronic.. . all reflecting the basic Lewitzky philosophy that art is an on-going process, and that the only con-stant is change.

Lewitzky has been actively con-cerned with the development of dance in the United States^ and this interest has led to her involvement in a number of organizations for the growth of dance.

She is also a pioneer in the Artists in Schools Program of the National in-. dowment for the Aits. She believes that motion is a basic tool of education, and that it should be as much a part of the learning experience as reading and mathematics.

She states that "learning to think and solve problems non-verbally, and in terms of motion, time, and space, enhances the ability to approach any broad learning concept."

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"The five movements of p*s de bach take seriously the wK and beauty of Bach while smilingly commenting on the llngaring man-nerisms of the baroque period." Rigid coiffed wigs of aluminum corkscrew curls and wavy perukes join with costumes of silvery roses clinging to flesh-toned sheer tights to enhance the dance by Lewitzky and the music by Bach.

Page 2 Hope College anchor

Shahpur Bakhtiar, Iran's Prime Minister vowed he wouldn't be driven from office. He made these comments as he planned for the arrival of Moslem leader Khomeini, who had promised to replace Bakhtiar's government with an Islamic regime. Outside Paris, aides to Khomeini, who regard Bakhtiar as a tool of the Shah, made plans for the religious leader's return to Iran Friday after 14 years of exile. There were signs in Tehran that the opposition was beginning to fragment in the wake of the Shah's departure. Officials in Egypt, where the Shah is visiting, said the monarch would leave Aswan Monday and fly to Morocco. He is expected to travel later to the U.S.

Israel's cabinet failed to agree on U.S. peace-treaty proposals. After a secret session. Prime Minister Begin said the ministers made some decisions on the suggestions brought by U.S. envoy Alfred Atherton, but the dis-cussions would have to continue. Israel is balking at Cairo's demand for a review of the treaty in five years. Gov-ernment sources say that the decisions made by the cabinet in the five-hour meeting don't represent any break-

through on the issues. Palistinian guer-rillas and Israeli troops continue artil-lery fire on the Lebanese border.

President Carter confirmed that the Soviets had agreed to a January summit but cancelled the plans after the U.S. recognized Peking. He said in an NBC-TV interview that the Soviets "publicly and officially denied any in-terrelationship" between the moves. But Carter said he believes the Soviets felt the summit would come too close to a visit by China's Teng Hsiao-ping on January 29.

Radio Hanoi again claimed its forces were in control of all of Cambodia, but analysts in Bangkok reported moderate to heavy fighting in the far north and around southern part of Kompong Som. The analysts said troops loyal to ousted Premier Pol Pot appeared to remain in control of Preach Vihcar, a sacred Buddhist temple in the north.

Tennessee Governor Lamar Ale-xander said he probably won't be able to block 52 pardons and commutations granted by his predecessor, Ray Blan-ton, who is under investigation for sell-ing paroles. Alexander was sworn in last Wednesday, three days ahead of

schedule, to keep Blanton from releas-ing more prisoners. Several murderers are among those eligible to be set free.

Egypt: President Ford, on a private Mideast tour, met with President Sadat and the Shah in Aswan on the Nile River. Ford was described as "very sad" about the turmoil in Iran that forced the Shah's departure and hope-ful that U.S. Iranian ties can be main-tained.

Cleveland: Governor James Rhodes has sent to the Ohio legislature a plan to help Cleveland cope with its financial crisis. The bill would set up a commis-sion to over see the city's finances. The state treasurer would be allowed to purchase short-term notes to help the city meet its cash flow needs.

Pope John Paul II announced January 18, 1979, that the Roman Catholic Church soon will start a "dia-logue" with Eastern Orthodox Catholics aimed at removing obstacles to celebrating Mass together. The talks could help heal a breach that goes back to 1054, when the pope and the pat-riarch of Istanbul excommunicated each other in a dispute over authority.

A time of giving, students sacrifice break

A.I. seeks student letter writers The first meeting for Amnesty Inter-

national (A.I.) was held last Thursday night, Jan. 18, in the faculty lounge of DeWitt. The purpose of the meeting was to get an adoption group started for A.I., a world-wide organization with no political affiliations designed to se-cure the release of political prisoners who are suffering from either political or religious persecution or torture or who are under the death penalty. A.I. is the recognized authority on human rights and in 1977 it won the Nobel Peace Prize.

The guest speakers for the evening were Hans Wahl, a graduate of Ames Iowa University, and Josie Martineau. Wahl has been actively involved with the university chapter of A.I. for 5 years and is presently the midwest coordinator for A.I. from Chicago, and Josie Martineau is the local coor-dinator. Also present at the meeting was John Donnelly Jr., the local co-chairman.

An adoption group, as it was de-scribed by Wahl at the beginning of his talk, is a group consisting of at least 10 individuals who work mainly through letters to urge the release of a "prisoner of conscience" (political prisoner) to whose case they have been assigned.

According to Wahl, it is the adop-tion groups that form the heart of A.I.,

though the main research office is in London. At present there are 160 adop-tion groups in the U.S. and 2,000 such groups in over 27 different countries.

t After briefly defining an adoption group and describing a few cases in which he and others were successful in securing the release of a political pris-oner, Wahl reverted to the original purpose of the meeting—to recruit possible candidates for the formation of an adoption group in Holland.

Wahl explained that to get an adop-tion group started, a healthy core group of 10-15 individuals who are seriously committed to writing letters is needed. Wahl emphasized the importance of a commitment by saying, "We need people that are senous about doing th is ." He didn't want anyone who might be likely to drop out after a month or two. .

Along with writing letters, the group meets once a month, and though there is no membership fee, fund-raising ac-tivities are carried out to raise the $200 a year needed just to pay for the re-search in order to adopt a prisoner or be assigned a case.

At Thursday night's meeting, there were 100 people in attendance, and as Martineau later stated, "People were beating the doors down to get i n . " Actually, what happened was tharthe

V A l U A B l f C O U P O N

50coffff New Joisey Hoagie GOOD THRU-feb. 1st

door to the faculty lounge had been accidentally locked so others who had wished to attend could not get in.

Martineau seemed pleased with the way the meeting went since several people signed up to form an adoption group and $45 of the $200 needed was collected through donations just by passing paper cups around the room.

The first official meeting for the Holland community adoption group will be held Tuesday, Mar. 6, at 8 p.m. The meeting place is to be announced at a later date.

Rouch and Artymiw to

perform tonight The Hope Young Concert Artists

series will present French homist Robert Routch and pianist Lydia Ar-tymiw in recital Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium.

Routch has performed extensively as soloist in recitals, with orchestras, and as a guest with chamber music groups of distinction. Of his perfor-mance of the Mozart Concerto No. 3 at the Lincoln Center, the New York Times critic wrote: "Robert Routch's solo part was golden-toned and techni-cally flawless and obviously delighted the audience."

Artymiw has appeared as soloist with the orchestras of Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Berlin RIAS, and with Washington's National Sym-phony.

The program for tonight's concert includes pieces by Frackenphol, J. S. Bach, John Clark, Paul Dukas, Ale-xander Scriabin, Glazounov, and Wil-der. Admission is free and open to the public.

Reid Thurston Janet Swanson

While the majority of Hope students spent their Christmas vacation in the snowy regions of the north, thirteen students enjoyed an all-expense paid vacation in the sunny climates of Florida. The nature of this little visit was not endless beach parties, sun, fun and carefree relaxation, however. In exchange for the room and board there was something else that was required.

These students participated in the annual student church work project, created two years ago with the purpose of recruiting students who volunteer a part of Christmas vacation to help those who need it. Through the Re-formed Church in America Volunteer Service, co-ordinated by Dr. Beth Marcus, Hope students have in previ-ous years worked in Mexico and at an Oklahoma Indian Reservation.

This year's project was arranged by Marcus and Rev. Harold DeRoo of the Rolling Hills Community Church in Central Florida, and designated to aid both in working for DeRoo and the newly established church and nearby Edge wood Ranch.

Edge wood Ranch, located in Or-lando, Fl., houses 42 children ranging in age from 5-17, who come from problem family situations. Dedicated to Christian faith and run entirely on donations and gifts, the ranch's goal is to work with the child and guardian towards successful living as a family unit.

The children are primarily placed there voluntarily by the parents or guardians who desire the counseling aid and help of the ranch. The ranch includes a school, living cottages, din-ing hall, a chapel and various recre-ational facilities, which enable the child to develop mentally, physically, and spiritually in a more emotionally stable environment.

For the Hope people, the work con-sisted mainly of painting and more painting, along with leading the chapel services and tutoring in the school. The group lived with the children in the cottages which offered an opportunity to view first hand the frustrations and rewards that accompany such a minis-try.

The remaining portion of the project was related with DeRoo and Rolling Hills Church. The church was founded one and a half years ago, as an exten-sion of the Garden Grove Community Church, pastored by the well-known Rev. Robert Schuller. The Hope vol-unteers distributed pamphlets to neighboring areas to inform the com-munity of the church's existence and progress and to invite them to partici-pate if they were seeking a church home.

There was time for relaxation as well, however, as the group took leave of their labors to travel to Daytona Beach and tour the surrounding areas of Orlando. Certainly one of the high-lights of the trip was the visit to Disney World with all of its fantasy, magic, and color displayed in full bloom with 75° temperatures, sunny skies, and the absence of crowds.

The students participating included Ryan Adolph, Ellen Blauw, Leigh Boelkins, Leigh Dewolf, Mike Disher, Mark Eriks, Mari Flanagan. Beth Knecht, Steve Predicer, Barb Schlos-ser, Janet Swanson, Reid Thurston and Paul Toren.

It is often assumed on the part of willing volunteers that they will, by sacrificial acts and selfless giving, offer themselves in service to aid needy people. While this no doubt occurs and their help is appreciated, the volunteer soon discovers that he needs to give as much as others need him.

The question arises as to which per-sons receive the most, those who help or those who are helped. The obvious answer is both and this was realized by everyone who participated in the work project. A few needy buildings were painted, teachers and house parents were temporarily relieved of their loads, and pamphlets were distributed, yet the love and faith that was shown by everyone was greater than any of the concrete work.

The dynamics of giving were dis-covered again and again as the ancient cliche of "it is more blessed to give than to receive" assumed new life, often void of sentimental feelings, but perhaps in the manner in which love is meant to be given.

Huttar slated to talk on David today in

DeWitt lounge during 5th colloquium The Humanities Colloquium Series

for 1978-1979 will offer its first topic of the semester Jan. 25, by featuring Professor Charles A. Huttar's "Re-molding the Biblical Image: Pictures of David as Penitent, 800-1600 A . D . " Huttar, English department member and co-organizer of the series, will give an illustrated presentation repre-senting some segments from his cur-rent research work.

Huttar's interest in his chosen sub-ject has led him to extensive research in England under grants from Hope as well as the American Philosophical Society. Some of his findings are soon to be published in a collection of essays entitled "The David Myth in Western Literature." His particular interest in dealing with various manuscript illus-

trations of King David will be of spe-cial importance in his lecture. Huttar feels that these drawings offer distinct and important images of David, but not until recently have they been ap-preciated as a source to understand David's character.

The Colloquium itself is sponsored by six departments comprising the humanities division at Hope. It will be open to all interested faculty and stu-dents, and will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the DeWitt Faculty Lounge.

According to Huttar, the Col-loquium serves two purposes: one, to give an opportunity for fellow faculty members to share their research topics among each other; and two, to allow students to benefit from the learning experiences of the faculty.

SAVE $$$$

Location: 9th & Central HOLLAND, Ml. • Phone 396-5385

OPEN ALL WEEK... 10:30 - 9 OPEN SUNDAY 12p.in. to 7p.in.

Do your own work - change your own oil, fjjters, tires, shocks, mufflers, spark plugs, points. Do your own greasing, or undercoat your own car. Pull your own engine transmission or rear end. Save those $$$$$$$.

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OPEN M-F 6p.m.-10p.in. ALL DAY SAT. 9a.in.-9p.m. Corner of Port Sheldon and Old U.S. 31

STUDENT SPECIAL! $ 2 . 5 0 hour to students showing proof of owner-ship of car and student ID.

You use our tools, hoists and torches!

Stall C U 1 U S I 3 1 9 - 2 0 9 7 U l F N REM

V . . » » i * ^ .'v .1 . ;

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i o ge l l o l : c;oH

JANUARY 25,1979

Van Wylen says Page 3

'State of campus is good' Nestle boycott begins T h e state and the conce rns of the

col lege c o m m u n i t y and a message on 4 ' N e w B e g i n n i n g s ' ' m a d e u p the m a j o r

por t ion of the spr ing semes te r C o n v o -cat ion held last T h u r s d a y morning in the Chape l .

Before an aud ience*of about 2 0 0 , President G o r d o n Van Wylen d is -

cussed three ex is t ing aspec t s of the col lege c o m m u n i t y . Internal renova-tion of Van Vleck Hall and Carneg ie

G y m n a s i u m , the c los ing of T w e l f t h

Street , and the e x p a n s i o n of Phe lps

dining hall were inc luded under the head ing " c a m p u s f a c i l i t i e s . " V a n

Wylen men t ioned that the W o m e n ' s

League of H o p e Col lege has donated $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 toward improvemen t of V a n Vleck . He a lsu stated that the Board of Trustees wou ld be mee t ing Wednesday

night and T h u r s d a y of this week to

d i scuss whe the r to go ahead and seek bids for the Phe lps p ro jec t .

A dec is ion c o n c e r n i n g the Phe lps pro jec t , acco rd ing to Van Wylen , is

pend ing upon the amoun t of p l edges

received f r o m a lumni , f r iends of the col lege and s tuden t s .

V a n W y l e n ' s second area of d i scus-

sion was on the budge t . " I t has b e e n a d i f f i cu l t year for u s . . . with inf la t ion

reach ing 8 - 9 % this year . These r is ing

c o s t s , " he sa id , " h a v e been felt by all d e p a r t m e n t s . " H o w e v e r , the pres ident a s su red a cont inual c o m m i t m e n t to

mainta in H o p e ' s high s tandards of ex-

ce l l ence , and to create a c o m m u n i t y e n v i r o n m e n t conduc ive to the g rowth

and wel l -be ing of each indiv idual—al l

at the lowest poss ib le cost to s tuden t s . Van Wylen pointed out that H o p e ' s

annual charges are $ 1 , 0 0 0 less than the ave rage G L C A schoo l .

His f inal ca tegory on the state of the c o m m u n i t y conce rned residential l ife.

He once again spoke on the demol i t ion ot Z w e m e r Hall and that the apar tment

c o m p l e x on the corner of Ninth Street and C o l u m b i a would take its p lace in the fal l .

V a n Wylen also slated that D . Ivan Dyks t ra . p ro fes so r of ph i losophy ,

would return to his c lasses this s emes -

ter by permiss ion of his doc tors af ter

expe r i enc ing a mass ive heart a t tack on N o v . 17. Also re turned home f r o m the

hospi ta l , acco rd ing to Van W y l e n . is J.

Barry W e l d o n , assistant p r o f e s s o r of bus iness adminis t ra t ion af ter be ing in-

volved in a ser ious au tomob i l e acci-dent pr ior to Chr i s tmas recess . Wel-don , h o w e v e r , is conf ined to a wheel -cha i r .

In conc lud ing his r e m a r k s . Van

Wylen said t h a t ' ' the c o l l e g e ' s purpose is to present a realistic a s ses smen t of the world in which we l ive, to present a

vision of ou r o w n c o m m u n i t y and what our p lans should be for it, and an

unders tand ing of what ou r place is within i t . "

Fo l lowing Van W y l e n ' s c o m m e n t s .

Provost David Marker o f f e r e d a prayer in which he included the conce rns of the c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y and the world

in which it is a part.

Chapla in Peter S e m e y n presented

the Convoca t iona l message in which

he s ta ted . " W e stand at the threshold

of a n e w s e m e s t e r . . . a new begin-n i n g . " He fur ther expla ined that we

' ' su f fe r at the good of a g rea te r c a u s e . ' ' Junior Lena Danie ls , a c c o m p a n i e d

by Sue W e e n e r . pe r fo rmed a twentieth century Ralph Vaughan W i l l i a m s '

work entit led " T h e P i l g r i m ' s P s a l m " and Mr . Roger Davis , associa te pro-

fessor of mus i c , was the organis t for the service .

VanHeest now chaplain

The Rev. Gerard Van Heest's title turns to chaplain as of a week from today. A Hope graduate. Van Heest fills the position which has been vacant for the past five months.

T h e Rev . Gera rd J. Van Heest has

accepted the invitation to b e c o m e H o p e ' s chapla in and plans to a s sume

the chap la incy Feb . 1. acco rd ing to an

a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e by President G o r d o n Van W y l e n .

Van Heest had been serv ing as the senior minis ter of (he De lmar Re-

f o r m e d Church in Albany , N Y. He til ls the vacancy created last August

when the Rev . Wil l iam Hi! legends ac-

cepted a call to b e c o m e minis ter of the Second R e f o r m e d Church of Pel la. la.

Van Heest has a long associa t ion

with Hope . He received his B . A . De-

gree f r o m Hope in 1949. and his wi fe ,

the fo rmer Elois H i n k a m p . g radua ted

f r o m H o p e in 1951. Their three chil-

dren have all a t tended Hope . Joce lyn is current ly a s o p h o m o r e , Gregory a 1978 gradua te and T i m , a 1976

g radua te , is present ly head res ident of the Fraternal H o u s e .

Van Heest v iews the chap la incy as a

p resence ; an impor tant part of the j o b is

just in being there . To h im the chal-

lenge lies in being where the real action

is. hav ing the oppor tuni ty to help peop le who are at important

d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g s tages of their l ives. A m a j o r p a n of his role as chapla in

will be in deve loping leadership in stu-

dents . S tudents in turn can wi tness to

their fai th, represent ing Chris t ians pr inc ip les in political and social activi-ties as well as in worsh ip .

Van Hees t . who holds a mas te r of

d ivini ty degree f rom Wes te rn Theo log-ical Semina ry and has led workshops

and retreats in such areas as g roup d y n a m i c s , leadership t ra in ing , mar-

riage en r i chmen t , asser t iveness train-ing . and value c la r i f ica t ion .

Van Wylen conc ludes , "1 cont inue

to be impressed with the strategic role

that the Chapla in plays at Hope and am gra te fu l that God has led Mr . Van

Heest to join us to serve our s tudents ,

s t a f f , and larger cons t i tuenc ies in this c a p a c i t y . "

s ' • • ' V- *

Dr. Stuart W . S h a r p , cha i rman of

the mus ic d e p a r t m e n t , ha s been e lec ted cha i rman of a three-s ta te region of the

Nat iona l Assoc ia t ion of Schools of

Mus ic ( N A S M ) .

Sharp is cha i rman of Region 5 , which c o m p r i s e s Mich igan , Indiana

and Ohio . As a region cha i rman h e also

serves on the boa rd of directors of the

nat ional assoc ia t ion . Sha rp j o i n e d the H o p e facul ty in

1975 af ter t each ing at G e o r g e t o w n , K y . Co l l ege . He is a lyric tenor with

expe r i ence in ope ra , orator io and

c h a m b e r m u s i c . At H o p e he teaches

vo ice and mus ic l i terature and di rec ts the C o l l e g i u m M u s i c u m . He is a lso ac t ive in c o m m u n i t y p e r f o r m a n c e s in-c lud ing the H o p e S u m m e r Reper tory

Thea t r e . He ho lds a mas te r of mus ic

degree f r o m the Univers i ty of Michi -

g a n and the doc to r of musical ar ts de-gree f r o m the Univers i ty of K e n t u c k y .

The Hackley Art Museum in Muskegon is featuring a one-man show of paintings, drawings and prints by Delbert Michel, associate professor of art at Hope, until Feb. 4.

The exhibition consists of Michel's recent works including a series of large acrylic paintings following the theme, 4 'Handwritten Landscapes. *'

The series of paintings is part of a body of work to be completed during an upcoming sabbatical leave from Hope. Part of Michel's leave will be spent as artist-in-residence at Croydon College of Art in London, where he will continue the series of works.

The Hackley Ait Museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturdav.

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•

Julie Carlston If " N e s t l e m a k e s the very b e s t , "

why are in fan ts nur tured by Nes t l e ' s

Infant Fo rmula dy ing of ma lnu t r i t i on? T h e babies are dying because this in-fan t fo rmula is being sold to f ami l i e s in

Th i rd Wor ld count r ies w h o have

neither the k n o w l e d g e nor the re-

sources to prepare and admin i s t e r the artificial milk to their bab ies in the

a m o u n t s or qual i ty necessary to main-

tain their hea l th . Yet , despi te severe cr i t icism of N e s t l e ' s sales prac t ices and

a national boycot t of N e s t l e ' s products

by concerned g roups in the United Sta tes , the mult inat ional corpora t ion has refused to reduce such sa les to the deve lop ing coun t r i e s .

The irony of what has c o m e to be

known as the ' 'Bott le B a b y ' ' scandal is

that the mothe r s of the s tarv ing infants cannot unders tand why their babies are

dy ing when Nes t l e ' s ex tens ive adver-

t is ing c a m p a i g n has taught them that

f eed ing their babies infant fo rmula is the best thing they could do fo r them.

Mothers c o m m o n l y place the dirty baby bottle and empty infant fo rmula

can on the g rave of their dead infants as

a symbol of their belief that they have

given their chi ld the best poss ib le care .

The m a j o r concern of Nes t l e ' s op-ponen t s is not the sale of instant mi lk .

Admi t t ed ly , there is a need for pow-dered milks as nutr i t ional supp l emen t s

in areas where unhygen ic cond i t ions ,

lack of ref r igera t ion fac i l i t ies , and/or protein def ic ient diets prevai l . Instant

mi lk , in these cond i t ions , can be

technologica l ly useful as a diet sup-plement for o lder chi ldren and adults .

Howeve r , the adver t i s ing tech-niques e m p l o y e d by the Nest le corpo-

ration have p romoted its use as infant

f o r m u l a — a s a subst i tute for breast-

f eed ing—in rural , pover ty p lagued

areas of these count r ies , w h e r e condi-tions make its use impract ical and un-safe .

Fami l ies invest one- th i rd to one-half

their i ncome in their pu rchase of cans of " L a c t o g e n " Infant F o r m u l a , which

they over-d i lu te usually with murky

s t ream water to m a k e it last longer . The infant is cont inual ly depr ived of the proper nutr i t ional value of the fo rmu la , as well as being exposed to n u m e r o u s

con taminan t s f rom water which is in-

suff ic ient ly boi led .

The bot t les t hemse lves are also in-adequate ly s ter i l ized, and a bott le with a little " m i l k " in it b e c o m e s a virtual

breeding g round for bacter ia and dis-

ease . An infant body a l ready w e a k e n e d

by malnutr i t ion and lack ing the im-muni ty sys tem that a m o t h e r ' s milk

provides dur ing its ear ly in fancy , al-most cer ta in ly fal ls v ic t im to d isease

and of ten dies . Hospi ta ls are fi l led with sickly babies they can only hope to

revive .

Nest le , the largest p roduce r and

seller of art if icial infant f o r m u l a s in the

Third W o r l d , has , despi te persis tent

and pro longed cr i t ic i sm, taken only minimal e f for t thus f a r to e l iminate the

cont inu ing p rob lem for wh ich its sa les

£ HOLLAND © OO*»*iow*MOU**O m >kvj

HELD OVER Shows nitety 7 & 9:10 Sat. mat. at 1 & 3:10

It was the Deltas against the rules... the rules losti

2

I P

A student in one of Joe MacOoniel's communications classes puz-zles over the question of whether communications is easy or not. The class has many projects and experiments in communications pianned thrMighout the semester.

NATIONAL L A M p e e N ,

ANIMAL IWUtC

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® I S • * r s UWVfMM. CITY ITUOKM MC All MONTI MMNVfO

' Ti •.

prac t ices V e respons ib le . Nest le has

cut d o w n o n some its more overt adver -t is ing, but has init ialed some more sub-tle p romot iona l me thods which are

equal ly as dange rous . Nestle m a k e s dona t ions to pension funds of local doc tors , and also g ives free two-yea r

suppl ies of the infant fo rmula to doc-tors ' w ives and hospital personnel in

order to encou rage promot ion of their p roduc t .

The Nest le Corpora t ion de fends its adver t i s ing pol icies and sale of infant

fo rmula based on its content ion that because m a n y w o m e n are not able to

b reas t - feed their babies , and because

more of the women in these Thi rd Wor ld count r i es are now work ing , in-fant f o r m u l a is a necessary al ternat ive to b reas t - feed ing .

In real i ty , only about f ive percent of w o m e n are , f r o m a medical s t andpoin t , incapable of e f fec t ive ly breas t - feeding their bab ies . A n d , in the rural , im-

pover i shed c o m m u n i t i e s of the de-

ve loping count r ies , where the mothe r

of the fami ly works , it is acceptable and pract ical that she keep the infant s t rapped to her back as she works ;

conven ien t ly able to breas t - feed and

care for him herse l f , rather than leave

him at home with one of her young ch i ld ren .

Nest le insists that its purpose in sup-plying infant fo rmula to people of these

count r i es is not p ro f i t -mot iva ted , yet

Nest le real ized ten mill ion dol lars profi t f r o m the sale of the infant milk it

p roduced last year .

As a response to Nest le "s fa i lure to

take responsibi l i ty for its ha rmfu l sa les prac t ices , m a n y consc ien t ious A m e r i -cans con t inue their boycott of Nes t l e ' s

p roduc t s . T h o u g h Nes t l e ' s infant for -

mula is nei ther manufac tu red nor sold

by the Nest le c o m p a n y in the Uni ted

States , i . e . , the Nest le C o m p a n y , Inc . , Whi te Pla ins , N . Y . , a con t inued

boycot t of Nes t l e ' s products , for the

reasons expressed in this art icle, helps to send the message of our d i sp leasure

home to its Swi tzer land based parent

c o m p a n y . Nest le S . A . , which d o e s sell and p roduce the fo rmula .

In add i t ion . Nest le has agreed to

abide by wha teve r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s

Senator Edward Kennedy puts for th

fo l lowing the mves t iga t ion of the p rob-

lem by the Wor ld Heal th Organ iza t i on , which is in p rogress .

Y o u r par t ic ipat ion in the Nest le boycot t and letters you write to Sena tor

K e n n e d y urging his invest igat ion into

N e s t l e ' s corpora te inves tments , and in-

f o r m i n g him of your concern that deci-sive ac t ion be taken ei ther by or against

Nest le may speed the resolut ion of this

ser ious p rob l em. Please d i scon t inue

pu rchas ing the fo l lowing Nest le prod-ucts : T a s t e r ' s Cho ice Nes t l e ' s C runch

N e s c a f e Nes tea DeCaf S o u p t i m e

Sunr i se C o f f e e L i b b y ' s Quik L 'Orea l cosme t i c s

Nes t l e choco la tes Gerbe r C h e e s e s C r a w f o r d Produc ts

THERE JS ^ DIFFERENCE!

EDUCATIONAL CENTER

TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

919 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING, Ml 48823

(517) 332-2539

Outside NY SUte ONLY CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782

Page 4 A* *i'.V Hope College anchorq/

To Board of Trustees:

Don't scratch Phelps project A crucial decision will be made by the

Board of Trustees at their meeting today. Will they or will they not grant permission to the administration to seek bids towards construction of the proposed Phelps dining hall expansion? According to President Van Wylen the total cost will be approxi-mately $750,000, yet a week ago only $350,000 of that had been raised.

Because of what they considered to be a low amount pledged, the administration made one last attempt to gain the rest. They asked students once again to donate their room deposits towards the cause. With Saga matching each dollar (up to $25,000), the administration figured that if 500 students pledged their $50 it would boost their total to $400,000. They would then, in turn, seek an additional $100,000 on their own. If both were to materialize their total would then climb to a half mil-lion dollars. It would be at that time Van Wylen believes, that the Board would definitely decide to proceed with the proj-ect.

This past weekend the anchor decided to find out whether most students were contributing their money. Our results were disappointing. We surveyed approximately 10% of the on-campus student population and discovered that of those questioned, less than 15% had or were planning on donating all or any portion of their depo-sit.

Surprisingly enough, though, virtually all those polled thought that the expansion plan was a "good idea". However, when asked why they did not support the project financially, the most common reply was, 4tI already pay close to $5,000 a year to go here. Why should I pay anymore if I don't have to." Another frequent resonse was "it's my parent's money—I can't use i t . "

We also discovered that approximately one-third of those surveyed said they were not really well enough informed on the subject to make a responsible decision. '*1 haven't decided whether or not to give my deposit—I don't really know that much about i t ."

These same people said that they had heard many stories and were rather con-fused about the project and that no one had really clarified between what was fact and what was fiction. 44I really don't know what will happen." "No one ever told me anything about i t ." "Will Durfee be closed?" 4'I heard that Saga will cut its hours."

Another often stated remark was, "It's not going to make any difference to me

how short the lines are or how comfortable the room is if the food doesn't improve."

There were, too, a handful of people who were dead set against the project thinking that it was too extravagant for the college's needs and not really necessary. Also, a few upperclassmen stated that they, didn't need to contribute as "the school will get its money from somewhere—They always do."

Those who did donate said that they are tired of standing in long lines, being served poor quality food and then waiting for a place to sit. 4'The atmosphere is sometimes crazy and certainly not relaxing—I gave to make eating more peaceful," commented one person.

If we are to draw any conclusions out of this, let it be said that the majority of the student body endorses the college's plan but does not feel able to give it their finan-cial support. Perhaps the reasons are self-ish. A number of people pointed out that they were graduating or transferring and would not get anything out of it. "I've given enough money to this school," re-marked one senior.

Whatever the reasoning, it is our view that Student Congress failed in its job to spur student support and enthusiasm for the project. True, they had a couple fund-raising projects, yet they were not well at-tended and as a result were not what we would call successful. It may have been due to a lack of publicity. It's curious to note that on many occasions last semester we offered them plenty of space to pro-mote their money-making activities, yet we were usually turned down or just ig-nored. Furthermore they didn't seem to have a very efficient or aggressive cam-paign. It is our view that had Student Congress spent less time criticizing the anchor's policies last semester and worked on more constructive and important af-fairs, such as sparking student enthusiasm towards the project, they probably would have collected piore money than they did. Instead the student body has become quite apathetic, suspicious and confused about the project. We think that this is a shame.

We don't know how many deposits have been given up. However, if our sur-vey is accurate, it is not many.

It is our fervent hope that the Board will grant permission to the administration to proceed with the project despite what we believe to be a lack of student response and eager participation. We feel that it is an extremely necessary project and should not be tabled for a later date.

mm

Guest commentary

An alternate Grounding Carol Vandenberg

The little hand is on eleven, the big one is creeping towards six, and a surge of anxiety flashes through me. I w^nt an A on this test and I could use another five hours to study for it. A quick calculation brings me to 4:30 a.m But I'm already tired! I feel so tense, I could explode.

What am I doing at Hope College? I'm memorizing facts, getting A's, and forget-ting facts in an endless cycle. I'm merely filling the outward requirements of my role and consequently suffering from aimless-ness and a guilty conscience. The problem doesn't lie in the methodology of higher education; it lies with me, the student. ^

Myron Bloy,.President of the National Institute for Campus Ministries in Newton Centre, Mass., diagnoses the problem as a lack of alternate grounding. ' Too many of us have let ourselves be-come captives of the academic system. Our goal is merits, not education. Bloy says.

. we must encourage the develop-ment of ongoing cadres of persons within

v the academic community whose own deepest commitments are decisively other than its meritocratic and rationalistic ideology... I mean those [cadres] who have perceived a world which is prior to any ideology, one which calls all ideologies to account—people who have consciously chosen to live the life of faith-ful citizens of that 4 'real" world.

In addition to our desire to do well, we need an alternate grounding—a higher pur-pose. We need to be in the academy but not of it if we want to escape a feeling of aimlessness. Our catalogue states it very well.4 'Hope holds that a vital faith is central to education and to life—that faith provides both the incentive and the dynamic for learn-ing and living." The move toward an academic Utopia is the move toward a spiritual grounding and commitment.

An impressive effort Members of the Social Activities Commit-

tee often get little or no recognition for their efforts in making the campus a more livable place. However, we would like to make use of this space to tip off our hats to them for the fine job they did in putting together this year's 4'Winter Fantasia."

From students, we have heard nothing but praises when discussing die event. We, too, feel that they did a superb job. Top notch organization and planning is the key to every successful activity— both, in our eyes, were prevalent on Saturday night. What follows are the names of those people

who were involved in the project. . . Nice job, gang!

Sue Ward, Winter Fantasia chairman Brian Bigelow Gaye VandenHombergh Ken Capisciolto Dave VanderWel Bob Glover Maria Vaselopulos Doug Harris Starla Drum Fitch Hasbrouck Janet Watson Pete Lafferts Ann Radtke John Peachey Betty Peterson Steve Peachey Scott Whitefleet Terri Proos Kathy Foreman Fred Roberts Mike Welch

ope college

olland, michigan

Member ul the

ciSSOCiaTGD c o u e c i a r e p R e s s i a3

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. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, Office located on ground floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5111, Extension 4600. The opin-ions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, ''acuity or administration of Hope College.

Editor .- Janet G. Shimmin Associate Editor Doug Dykstra Sports Editor Steve Nearpass Photography Editor .Karen Van Donkelaar Copy Editors Barb Long, Dianne Thomas Advertising Manager Joy Dulmes Subscriptions Manager Bob Baker Cartoonist Richard Tray lor Photographer • .Steve Goshom Copy atan Betty Buikema Reporters Bob Baker, Betty Buikema, Clark Coding, Terri Land,

Dave Pater, Ken Powell, Marti Szilagyi Nancy Torresen, Jeff VerBeck, Sue Ward,

Meg Webb SpdSs .'. . : T". Rich Osterhout

T K e A r \ c f a ) r (frAU VdtftiOM's

Welcome bcickti (fclrWj/ coyoics.

n f e l - U ) O N I ^ v )

JANUARY 25, l ^ * " 1 w ' o H PageS

V

Thank now who was that? Too old to buy Larry Mannino

What does it mean to be a Christian? Some believe all you have to do is go to church every Sunday, possibly give some money (if you have any with you) and feel bad when you do something wrong. To them, being religious essen-tially is being a Christian.

Being a 4 'good" Christian would mean being a regular attender of church, usually avoiding sinful ac-tions, and generally giving regard to God in some manner. Others find being a Christian means far more than being just religious. This alternate view is best described as a life-style that is centered on God.

There are many examples in the New Testament of people who were religious—people who saw the wor-ship of God as being a custom or a habit. They regularly did as the laws told them yet they didn't quite make it in Jesus' eyes. We know them as the Pharisees, and with the mention of their name we conjure up thoughts of hypocrites.

But why do we look down upon them? Because their worship of God consisted only of religious actions. Their hearts were shallow and they were not really the people they ap-peared to be. Jesus tells us that 44if your virtue goes no deeper than that of the

scribes and Pharisees, you will never get into the kingdom of heaven." (Mt. 5:20).

Another example of a very religious person is the rich young man as we find out in his discourse with Jesus (Mk 10:17-20). This man realizes that Jesus is a 44Good Master" and he him-self is a keeper of the law of Moses. When he asks Jesus what else he must do to enter the kingdom of heaven, Jesus looks at him with love and tells him to sell all and follow him.

There is more to the worship of God thanjust being religious. True worship of God necessitates the devotion of one's heart. There was nothing morally "wrong" with this man but Jesus re-quired more from him than acts and rituals. In addition, He asked for the man's heart and life.

It is not bad to be religious in your worship of God, but if there is nothing more than religious action, you are losing out. As the rich young man understood, there is more to a God-centered life than keeping rules and ordinances.

Jesus, of course, is the prime exam-ple of a God-centered person. He ministered to all and devoted himself to the worship of God, whether in healing a blind man or praying in the temple. His disciples continued in His lifestyle

as well as providing us with a concrete example of having one's life centered on Christ.

They kept to the {cachings of Jesus, ate together, and prayed together. They shared everything within the church and gave willingly to those who were less fortunate than themselves. They went to the temple daily (sounds very religious). 44And they were looked up to by everyone. (Acts 2:47)

They did not merely act religiously, but through Christ's victory they be-came Christ centered. Their hearts and desires—even their vexy beings—were God—centered. Paul tells us that if we are to be Christ-centered then our minds (our beings) must be "renewed by a spiritual revolution so that you can put on the new self that has been created in God's way, in goodness and holiness of truth." (Eph. 4:23-24).

When it comes down to it, Chris-tianity is not a spectator's activity nor a once-a-week habit or ritual. Chris-tianity involves active participation which requires the devotion of one's self. Being a Christian is not a habit or a routine, rather it is a way of life. Being a christian is not just following rules and regulations; it is following the one true God. It means devoting one's self to the service of God.

Skills center to make improvements Improvement of the Academic

Skills Center and a report on the new Health Dynamics program were part of the Academic Affairs Board meeting discussion highlights on Dec. 13.

The meeting started with the discus-sion of a report that Lynn Raffety, director of the Academic Skills Center, submitted at the request of the AAB.

. This report dealt with the manyaspects of the center: the number of students that have taken advantage of the offer-ings of the center, if all students were taking full advantage of the center, and what she felt was needed to improve the service.

The chairman of the AAB, Donald Williams, professor of chemistry, asked Raffety why the center doesn't offer help with basic math skills. She replied that there isn't much need for help with it and that the center wants to stress the basic academic skills that a student needs for all classes: better

1 study skills, English skills, and writing skills.

Williams then asked if she felt the faculty is taking full advantage of her services by referring the students to her that need help. Ranety said she feels that more students, especially those in

^ English classes, should be referred to the skills center.

Wilfiams concluded the questioning period by asking if there was any way

that the AAB could help the skills center. Raffety replied that more money would enable her to increase the staff thus increasing the amount of time available to students who need help.

The discussion then centered on some means of identifying incoming students who need some help with the basic skills. Hope has the FOCUS pro-gram for borderline students, but Williams said that we need some way to find the students who need help in establishing and perfecting basic skills.

Provost David Marker commended Raffety on the fine job she is doing at the Academic Skills Center.

The next item discussed centered around establishing an A-V center that will enable the faculty and students to take advantage of the many instruc-tional programs that are shown on local television stations.

Williams suggested that the AAB look into the feasibility of such a pro-gram, and if it would require a full-time or part-time person to run the. program.

It was noted that the Carley Room in Van Zoeren Library was originally planned to be a viewing room, but it would need improvement before it could be used as such. This issue was put aside to a future meeting.

Two representatives of the Physical

Education Department attended the meeting to report on the new Health Dynamics program. They gave an overview on what has been happening to the program in the fall semester, and what they expect for the spring semes-ter.

The physical education department wants the statement on the program that appears in the 78/79 catalogue be changed in the 79/80 catalogue. The department requested the program to be a fiill-year program taken in the freshman year, without any semester

.breaks between the two sections. They feel the impact of the program would be greater if over the course of the four years that a student attends Hope, it was required for the first year.

AAB member Albert Prins ques-tioned the request, saying that no other course in the catalogue was required of all freshmen, and that the catalogue merely recommends an appropriate time for students to take the courses.

Williams suggested that Prins work out a statement for the catalogue that the AAB could accept or reject at the next meeting.

The meeting closed with a discus-sion on class size limitation. The AAB wants to get a clearer view on the policy of determining class sizes. The issue was put aside to a future meeting.

WASHINGTON—I was at a magazine office the other day and one of the publishers said to me, "1 have to reduce my average-age readership by another five years ."

4 4What is the average age of your reader now?" 1 asked.

"Thirty-five. As far as my advertis-ers are concerned 35 is much too old an age to appeal to. It's the under 30s who are spending most of the money in this country. When you hit 35 you start pinching pennies."

4 That ' s because the people who are over 35 have children who are spend-ing money, and we senior citizens don't have as much to spend our-selves."

"Don ' t think the advertisers aren't aware of that. The money power in this country belongs to the kids. They spend more on records in one year than their parents do on grass seed. They also go to the movies and the quick-snack bars, and buy make-up and pan-tyhose that come in eggs, and jeans and leather jackets. They make the Ameri-can way of life what it is today. That's why the advertisers want to . please them so much. People over 35 are drags on society as far as buying power goes. Advertisers don't like that ."

"It isn't our fault ," 1 said defen-sively. 4 4 At one time we used to spend money like water too. I think advertis-ers owe us some loyalty. We supported them for a long t ime." •

44You can't let sentiment get in-volved when you're selling. You have to aim your copy at the person who has the money burning a hole in his or her pocket. '

4 i f you publish a magazine or put on a television program that appeals to people who are mature, you could drive this country into a recession. You must target your ads for that vast ignor-ant segment of the population which will buy ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME. The advertiser does not want to waste his money on someone

who is worried about tomorrow." 44So just because we're discriminat-

ing, people over 35 are bad advertising risks?" I asked.

" I would say those over 30. When you cross the 35 age barrier the adver-tiser wants you off our subscription list, 10 feet from the newsstand, and doesn't care if you're sitting in the room when he's selling beer on televi-sion.

44As far as he's concerned you're just taking up needless room on the planet. When you get into your 40s and 50s, the advertiser insists that our computer spit you out . ' r

"Wait a minute," I said, "let 's backtrack a bit. It's true that those of us over 35 are not the big spenders we once were. But where do you think the money comes from that your advertis-ers are fighting for? If we didn't supply the dough to our kids, they wouldn't have a dime for all that junk that makes them such important consumers to the advertising world. It's our money that is making them the hot prospects of the business community and forcing magazines, movies and television shows to cater to their idiotic tastes."

"That 's quite true," my publishing friend agreed, "but let's be sensible about this. On a cold snowy evening, would you prefer to stay home or go to a Pizza Hut?"

"Stay home." "Ahd your son and daughters?" "Go to a Pizza Hut ." "So there you are. You might read

an ad for a Pizza Hut in my magazine or see one on television. But it's your kids who will go out on a snowy night and buy one. So why the hell should we talk to you?"

44Why are you talking to me?" 4'Because you're a friend and 1

wanted to tell you personally, that be-cause of your age 1 can no longer carry you on our subscription list."

© 1979, Los Angeles Times Syndi-cate •

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NO RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED AFTER JANUARY 31,1979.

T O U R S . INC. 17042 Torranc* Aw., South Holland^IL 60473

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m Page6

Hope College anchor

torn

Gayle Boss J

This article is the first in what will be a regular quasi-collabcratiDn between myself and Bob VanWyngarden to take up anchor space. It's a "quasi-collaboration" in that we won't work together on each article other than to exchange occasional "after- four-years-here-you-mMtf-have-something-to-say" encouragement. Each week either Bob or I wifi reflect on the 4 'real world relevance" of some particular attitude or event on Hope's campus. Basically that means that we'll talk about anything that happens to wander across our individual consciousnesses. (And I'm not responsible for whatever that might be in Bob's case.)

Claiming anchor column space to talk about anything one wants to talk about seems pretty presumptuous, even for a pair of seniors. Bob and 1 agreed to co-author a weekly anchor article at the anxious pleadings of As-sociate Editor Doug Dykstra. Over free Saga hot chocolate in the Kletz one night last week Doug appealed to us to end the absence of regular writers. The man was obviously desperate. To save him a semester of frustration we hum-bly agreed.

Beyond being a favor to a friend, this seemed to Bob and I an outlet to express attitudes and observations on everything from the Pull to the state of Palestine—attitudes and observations that have been shaped by four years in this place. That's not to say that we have anything more wise and well-informed to say than any of the rest of you. Instead it's a way for us to say "thanks" to Hope College.

Perhaps it's symptomatic of the start of the second semester of one's senior year. Call it nostalgia if you like. It's a looking back, with not a little embar-rassment, at an almost unrecognizable freshman with the same name as your own. It's knowing that that entering 18-year-old mind, that thought itself very wise, was pried open and flooded with new and fresh ideas because Hope people took time to talk. And now, in this article, it's a desire to say "thank you" by offering some of the same kind of thought-provoking talk that ploughed open a narrow mind.

So if we look around us and question the cost of textbooks or scrutinize sorority-fraternity rush, it's in a spirit of gracious refinement in order that faculty and students might take the initiative to open up even more oppor-tunities for free and exciting learning here.

Your turn next. Bob. I've given you a lot to live up to!

Businessmen aid drive

Yale theologian, professor headlines 4th philosophy talk

The fourth in a series of colloquiums presented by the philosophy depart-ment will be held Feb. 1 in Wichers Auditorium at 11 a.m.

Paul Leroy Holmer, professor of theology at Yale Divinity School, is the speaker scheduled. The topic to be discussed is entitled "Philosophy and Administering." Holmer's theological essays have received acclaim from the philosophical community because of his unusual employment of insights contributed by Kierkegaard and Wittgenstein.

His lecture circuit has included not only North American colleges and uni-versities, but major European and Near Eastern schools as well. Holmer's

most recent books are C. 5. Lewis: The Shape of His Faith and Thought and What Theology Is and Does. His ad-dress will concern the values of philosophical understanding for those entering the ministry. The topic prom-ises to be an enlightening one for all who attend.

Following the seminar, there will be a brief question and answer period. At 3p.m. that same day, a more informal gathering will take place on the fourth floor of Lubbers for anyone interested.

On Feb. 8, Dr. John E. Smith Clark, professor of philosophy at Yale Uni-versity, will discuss "Philosophy and Law."

That lecture will be held in Wichers Auditorium at 11 a.m.

Betty Buikema

It was apparent that something im-portant was brewing when, on Dec. 12, Durfee's lobby was full of men in -suitcoats.

Hope's annual Fund-raising Drive was brewing, an occasion when be-tween 80 and 90 people rolled out of bed in time to be at Durfee by 7:30 a.m. for the opening breakfast. Half of those present were members of the adminis-tration and staff of Hope; the other half were business people irom the Holland area. I was the only student there from the anchor staff.

The morning began with the cus-tomary period of handshaking and in-troductions. Then we filed into the dining room where we were served a sizeable breakfast that included a fruit cup, scrambled eggs, sausages and hash browns.

During breakfast 1 sat next to one of the few women present; the conversa-tion at our table had turned to payroll problems when President Van Wylen stepped up to the podium. His opening remarks stressed a good relationship between the college and the commu-nity, the two groups that were joining forces for this drive.

Armed with brochures, letters, and pledge cards, the fund-raisers would be going out in pairs consisting of one person from the college and one from the business community. Each pair was assigned several local businesses

to visit. In order to aid them in their efforts, the college had provided them with information on tax benefits for contributors, as well as an individual record of the past gifts of each place of business visited—last year's contribu-tions totalled $200,000 from more than 200 companies.

Van Wylen himself took to the road for this event, pairing up with George Heeringa. I went along, notebook in hand. Driving his Chevy Malibu through the corporate areas of Holland, Heeringa told us the success stories of the businesses we passed—rags-to-riches tales of the early days of now-enormous companies. ' We stopped at six comapnies. I was

struck by the ease with which these executives handed over checks that ranged up to over $7000. I noticed a similarity in the way we approached the various businesses: always with handshaking and introductions, fol-lowed by a long period of small talk before any mention was made of money. Sitting in large, comfortable offices, the men spoke to each other casually, on a first name basis.

One executive told us the story of his company's growth from a two-truck operation to a company with over a thousand employees. A vice president of Trend way, Heeringa's son, gave us a tour of his factory, which makes partitions. On his office wall was the quote: "All beginnings are hard."

So, apparently, are fund drives.

Career workshops offered

Health clinic to give shots Due to a recent outbreak of measles

cases in areas of the state, the Health Clinic will be giving free immuniza" lion shots in the Health Clinic and in the Kletz on Wednesday, Jan. 31, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

According to Sharon Blanksma, Di-rector of Health Services, there has been an increase in hard measles (also called red measles or ten-day measles) cases in Holland and other areas of the country,, particularly where young adults are concentrated, such as in col-leges and military bases.

Measles (rubeola) is often a severe disease, frequently complicated by middle ear infection or pneumonia ac-

cording to Blanksma. One reason for the increase in cases

is because many vaccines used prior to 1967 were ineffective, Blanksma said.

Persons vaccinated prior to 1967 or who do not have a documented record of vaccination should be revacci-nated," Blanksma says. ?"Persons given the vaccination before they were twelve months old should also be re-vaccinated."

4 'Persons can be considered immune to measles only if they have documen-tation of either physician diagnosed measles or adequate immunization of live measles vaccine when over 12 months of age," says Blanksma.

Career Planning and Development offers career programs for students from the time they enter Hope to the time they graduate. Programs are de-signed to assist students in various stages of life/career planning and deci-sion making, in relating educational plans to future opportunities, and in acquiring life skills essential for sue-

"BE SOMEONE SPECIAL"

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SEMINAR *

Life/Work Planning Life/Work Planning

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DATE Tues Jan 23 & 30 Wed Jan 24 & 31

Tues Feb 6 Wed Feb 7 Tues Feb 13 Wed Feb 14 Tues Feb 27 Wed Feb 28 Wed Mar 7 & 14 Thurs Mar 8 & 15 Wed Mar 21 Thurs Mar 22 Wed Apr 11 Thurs Apr 12 Wed Apr 18

Thurs Apr 19 Fri Apr 27 Fri Apr 27 Fri Apr 27 Fri May 4 Fri May 4 Fri May 4

TIME 6:15-8:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 6:15-8:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 6:15-8:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 6:15-8:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 6:15-8:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 6:15-8:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 6:15-8:00 pm 3:15-5:00 pm 6:15-8:00 pm

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cessful career planning and creative job hunting.

Over 220 students participated in the four different workshops offered last semester, and many of them .are J recommending the experience to their ' friends, professors, and Richard Nixon. To participate in one or all of the workshops listed below, call ext. 2110 to register.

1

i" • • »•• •

JANUARY 25,1979

18 agers can lease cars Page?

Automob i l e leas ing c o m p a n i e s c a n -not r e fuse to lease vehic les to p e r s o n s

merely b e c a u s e they are y o u n g e r than 21, Mich igan At to rney Genera l F r a n k

J. Kelley sa id late last week in L a n s -inS: . . :

Respond ing to a ques t ion f r o m Sta te

Representa t ive Perry Bul la rd , the A t -

torney Gene ra l said that e n a c t m e n t of

the EI l io t t -Larsen Civil R igh ts A c t in 1976 ove r r ides earl ier o p i n i o n s , s tat-

utes of laws which spec i f i ed that a u t o

leasing c o m p a n i e s are not obl iga ted to contract veh ic l e s to pe r sons unde r 21 .

Those ear l ie r s tatutes and laws ena -

bled auto leas ing c o m p a n i e s to r e f u s e

leasing veh ic les to peop le b e t w e e n 18

and 2 0 — m a i n l y because leasing au-

tomobi les was not cons idered to be a

public a c c o m m o d a t i o n .

The EI l io t t -Larsen Civil Rights A c t , howeve r , spec i f i e s that nei ther pe r sons

Phone costs to lower by DID

Hope is l ook ing into the poss ibi l i ty of instal l ing a "d i rec t inward d i a l "

unit fo r the s tudent res idence te lephone

ex tens ions . T h i s sys tem would a l low

an outs ide par ty to dial direct ly in to

a s tuden t ' s r o o m at any t ime . The cost of the project is e s t ima ted

to be b e t w e e n $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 to $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ,

plus an addi t iona l charge f r o m Mich i -gan Bell fo r the ex t ra t runk l ines wh ich

would be requ i red for the instal lat ion of the D I D .

The cost wou ld eventua l ly be ab-sorbed by the amoun t of m o n e y that

the D I D wou ld save the col lege in the

long run . O n c e put into e f f ec t the n e w

system w o u l d e l iminate the need for swi tchboard opera tors be tween 5 p . m .

and m i d n i g h t . T h e need fo r a midn igh t

to 8 a . m . a n s w e r i n g serv ice wou ld also be e l imina ted sav ing the co l lege

f r o m $400 to $500 per m o n t h .

The p ro jec t may be c o m p l e t e d as

early as th is s u m m e r accord ing to Barry W e r k m a n , co l lege bus iness m a n a g e r ; h o w e v e r , the c o m p l e t i o n

date d e p e n d s upon the avai labi l i ty

of f u n d s and the abil i ty of Mich igan

Bell to instal l the necessary add i t ions to t e l ephone l ines.

n o r bus inesses can d i sc r imina te on the bas i s of age . F u r t h e r m o r e , in 1976, the

t e r m " P l a c e of pub l i c a c c o m m o d a -

t i o n " w a s in terpre ted to inc lude t rans-por ta t ion faci l i ty .

A n au tomobi le leas ing agency is

c lear ly a " b u s i n e s s " and " t r a n s p o r t a -

t ion f a c i l i t y " w h o s e " g o o d s " and " s e r v i c e s " are " e x t e n d e d , o f f e r e d ,

s o l d , or o therwise m a d e avai lable to the p u b l i c . " It i s , t he re fo re , a " p l a c e

of publ ic a c c o m m o d a t i o n . " Kel ley sa id .

" I t is therefore m y op in ion that au-

tomob i l e leasing c o m p a n i e s are p ro-h ib i ted f r o m re fus ing to lease au-

t o m o b i l e s to persons be tween the^ages

of 18 to 21 solely because of their a g e , " Kel ley said.

Floor hockey

Indies

D u r f e e 3rd

Kol len 1st Red Wings

C o s m o D C B Junk ies

Frater A

C o s m o # 1

Kol len 2nd Arkie 1 E m m i e s C o l u m b i a

Frater C G D I ' s

Ark ie I

WINS 4

3 , 3

3

1 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

LOSES 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2

' 2

2 2

. 3 4

4

v The Delta Phi Sorority and Arca-dian Fraternity would like to thank the following Holland area restaurants who made generous contributions to the Diabetes Charity Auction sponsored jointly by the sorority and frater-nity on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Point West/The Hatch, Dave's Garage, Prince's Restaurant, The Tara, Russ' Restaurants, Pizza Hut of Holland, McDonald's of Holland. The auction proved quite successful, with approxi-mately $120 being pledged for donation to the Michigan Affiliate of the American Diabetes As-sociation.

FOR SALE: Vasque Boots for sale. $25, size IVi mens, QVi. 9 womens. Supreme condition. Call Auds at 392-6305.

HEY ERICKA: If you wear those pink space boots to ballet class one more time, I'll bite your leg. JOE

DEAR tall dark and handsome stranger who fell into the punch bowl at the dance Saturday: your fly was open. Esther

NEED a part time job? Contact Off-Campus Jobs, Phelps Lobby. Many openings available.

TO STEVE AND JIM: He who sins, grins.

Verbina.

WARNING SIGNALS

THAT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE •••IF YOU SEE YOUR

DOCTOR I 1« C h a n g e in bowel or b ladder

habi t s .

2 . A sore t h a t does no t heal.

3 . U n u s u a l bleeding or discharge.

Th icken ing or l u m p in breas t

or elsewhere.

5 « Indigest ion, or difficulty in

swallowing.

6 * Obvious change in w a r t

or mole.

7 « Nagging cough or hoarseness.

i

"Her new work choreographed for three men is a powerful ritualis-tic dance whose cumulative effect is impressive. The three dancers were dramatically juxtaposed in their intricate patterns, never los-ing a mysterious quality which puzzled and engulfed the spectator in growing excitement." So writes Walter Sorell in Dance News when talking of the "Ceremony of Three" choreographed by Bella Lewitzky.

GREAT PERFORMFLNCE SERIES

Bella Lewitzky Dance Com pan

in concert 8pm DeWitt Theatre

FRIDAY JflNUflRY 26.1979

SflTURDflY JflNUflRY 27,1979 /

l - v w - v - - - - • i jj • . ^ -r * V ^ . *1 • ' V * . V.-U -V. 1. - i . . . 1. L. w A . - . ' •w'AxVX

V ' i . . 4

PageS

Dutchmen drop league games Hop* Collage anchor

Calvin extend streak to 20, women cagers fall The Scots of Alma will travel to

Holland to battle the women cagers on Monday evening in the Dow Center. This will be a non-league contest.

Alma has a young team this year that features a new coach. The team con-sists mainly of freshmen and they lack height. The team lost their star player, Sharon Welsh, to graduation last year.

Saturday, the women cagers drop-ped their first league match to a strong Calvin quintet. The Knights earned their second win in as many starts in MIA A action.

Calvin got off to a fast start and they never relinquished the lead. Hope was never able to give the Knights a serious threat. After Calvin jumped out to a 19-4 lead, they were able to coast to their victory, an 86-56 decision.

The Knights were able to run up a big lead through their domination of the boards. Senior forward Debbie Broene led the onslaught by grabbing 17 rebounds. She was teamed with sophomore center Eileen Boonstra who grabbed 14 more. The entire Dutchmen squad was only able to come away with 27 caroms.

Hope trailed by as many as 18 points in the first half. They were able to pull to within 13 points at the half. This was largely due to the play of freshman guard Lora Hanson, whose timely bas-kets and ball-handling led the Hope comeback.

The Knights started the second half hot and were able to pull away and

Hope never threatened again. Broene led the Knights in scoring with 29 points. Two other teammates hit for double figures.

Hanson led the Hope team with 20 points; this total fell two points shy of the season high. The freshman forward was the only other Dutchmen to hit for double figures with 14 tallies.

4 The difference in the game was the rebounding," commented Coach Anne Irwin. "When we shot, we we-ren't getting the second chance and Calvin was."

Calvin was also able to shoot a better percentage than Hope. The first half saw both teams shooting about the same, but Calvin was hot in the second half and they put the game away.

The loss was the second of the sea-son for the Dutchmen in eight deci-sions.

Calvin (82)- Schuiteman, 3-0-6; Tiemeyer, 3-0-6; Jellema, 2-0-4; Houtsma, 3-0-6; Guikema, 2-0-4; Clark, 5-0-10; Terpstra, 2-0-4; Broene, 12-5-29; Boonstra, 6-1-13. Totals 38-6-82.

Hope (56) - Hanson, 7-6-20; Foy, 2-0-4; Bulthouse, 1-0-2, Burke, 0-1-1; Gebhart, 3-3-9; Mulder, 2-0-4; Be-rens, 7-0-14; Henry, 0-2-2. Totals 22-12-56.

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Saturday, the premier player in the league brings his team to the Civic Center to play against the Dutchmen. Dave Dame, the senior forward from Kalamazoo College, has now scored over 1,300 points to become the high-est scorer in Kalamazoo history. He is ranked fourth in the nation among the Division III scorers, averaging 25.6 points per came.

This will be a big game for Hope. The Hornets are 2-2 in league competi-tion. The Dutchmen needa victory to get back on track.

Hope travelled to Olivet to battle the Comets in an important league battle yesterday. Olivet has a small au-ditorium and they play very well at home.

Calvin extended their domain over the Dutchmen with a 79-69 win in Grand Rapids. The Knights have not been beaten by the Hope quintet for the past 11 years. It makes you wonder if Hope" will ever win against Calvin again, they were able to outplay Calvin for three-quarters of the game. But when the pressure was on, the Dutch-men were unable to hit from the foul line or the field.

The game started out with both teams playing evenly. As the end of the first half drew near, Hope pulled to a six point advantage. The Knights

closed to within two, trailing 33-31 at the half.

The Calvin comeback was led by guard Mark Stacy, whose outside marksmenship was responsible for keeping Calvin in the game.

Throughout the game, the Dutch-men played well defensively. They were able to shut down the scoring of senior guard Tom Cooper, the top scorer for the Knights. Cooper was frustrated throughout the game and fouled out early in the second half. He finished with 11 points, four below his average.

The second half saw another close half with neither team able to take a sizeable lead. Bruce VanderSchaaf, the only senior on the Hope squad and their leading scorer, started hitting, but the Knights were able to stay close with Stacy hittinc from the outside and Scott Poprtenga hitting inside. Poortenga, getting his first start of the season, took the game scoring honors with 20 points. He was also able to grab nine rebounds. His play was largely respon-sible for the Calvin victory.

In the end, it was Hope's inability to hit at the charity stripe that cost them the win. In the final six minutes of the game, the Dutchmen missed three chances at on^-and-one, the second shot of the one-and-one, and the foul shot on the three-point play. The Knights were able to rebound these missed attempts and they proved to be

the margin of defeat for Hope. "We drjpd up in the end," stated a

disappointed. Coach -Glenn Van Wieren. "We had the game in control and we hit a dry spell towards the end both at the foul line and from the field. We played well, especially our de-fense. Tne difference was our offense. When you have a lead, your offense must work to keep the lead and our offense didn't do that."

Sophomore guard Mark Hospers led the scoring with 16 points. Van-derSchaaf and Loren Schrotenboer were the only other members to hit for double figures. They finished with 14 and 10 points, respectively.

The Calvin freshmen team was able to add to the sweep with an 84-75 victory over the Hope first-year players. Matt Neil hit for 26 points in a losing effort.

Calvin (79) - Cooper, 5-1-11; Van Hofwegen, 7-2-16; Stacy, 5-0-10; Grasmeyer, 0-2-2; Hiskes, 4-2-10; Magsby, 0-1-1; Poortenga, 7-6-20; Smith, 2-0-4; Zietze, 0-1-1; Danoff, 2-0-4. Totals 32-15-79. Hope (69) - Hospers, 7-2-16; Molenaar, 0-2-2; Peterson, 2-2-6; Roberts, 1-0-2; Schrotenboer, 4-2-10; Seitz, 3-3-9; VanderSchaaf, 7-0-14; Vanderstel, 1-0-2; VandeGutchte, 4-0-8. Totals 29-11-69.

QUIZ 1.) This year the Big 10 is proving to

be one of the better college basket-ball conferences in the nation. Michigan Slate University was tabbed the favorite to win the league tide, but they have been having a tough time. Can you name the team that is leading the Big 10 with a perfect 5-0 record? This team was thought to be in contention, but they have been the surprise team with their un-blemished record.

2.) Last year's MIA A basketball champion finished third in the Di-vision III play-offs. This team only lose three games in league play, including two losses at the hands of the Dutchmen. Can you name this MIAA opponent?

3.) The number one ranked college team finished last season in the final four of the NCAA tourna-ment. This team is led by a sopho-more forward who was selected as an All-American as a freshmen. This player comes from a long line of college All-American football players. Can you name this eager and the school that he plays for?

4.) One team ranked in the top 15 on the college polls, has yet to win a game in their own conference. This team is 0-5 in conference play, holding down last place. Can you name this team that owns an 11-5 record, including an impres-sive win over Louisville?

5.) Can you name the only player in the NBA that is also on the pro tennis circuit? This player was an All-American basketball and ten-nis star at the University of Mary-land.

ADVENTURE IN MINISTRY WHAT IS IT?

9 year-long program sponsored by the Reformed Church In America giving young adults the opportunity to express their faith through service and to develop their skills for lay ministry. ' > :

—a year-long program designed to provide US-based Reformed churches and coirimunity centers the full-time services of young adults who are cgmmitted Christians and have skills for ministry.

WHO CAN APPLY? —Persons with a strong Christian commitment who can express their faith with

sensitivity and enthusiasm. Persons qualified to provide needed community services, like aiding in remedial, recreational and youth programs.

—Persons who are flexible, adaptable and willing to take responsibility. —Persons who can s^rve for a 1-year period (from June through June). —Persons who can live on a subsistence level salary. (Training

expenses and round-trip transportation are paid for by the Reformed Church); ,

Candidate interviews on college campuses are tentatively ' scheduled for late January or early February. For an application or more Information see your college chaplain or write NOW to: „ Offjce of Human Resources

Reformed Church in America ' 475 Riverside Drive

, New York, New York 10027

Steve Nearpass

Super Bowl XIII proved once and for all which conference is the better one in professional football. Pittsburg's victory over the Dallas Cowboys was expected. Despite the exciting play of the teams, the outcome of the game was inevitable.

After the thirteenth bowl game, the record shows that the American Foot-ball Conference and now defunct AFL have won nine of the games. The Steelers are the only team to play without losing, owning a 3-0 record. The second best record belongs to the Miami Dolphins, who sport a 2-1 mark. The Cowboys, who have been there more times then anyone else, are 2-3; and the worst record belongs to the Minnesota Vikings who have yet to win after four tries.

The AFC has been getting stronger and much improved during the past decade, while the National Football Conference seems satisfied to rely more on past records. When arguing whether one division is s f onger than the other, people are quick to point out that the AFC has three members that were once in the NFL. This point no longer holds water though, as the leagues can be distinguished through their distinct brand of play.

The AFC is known for their more diverse offensive sets and defensive align-ments. This league will gamble and play a more wide-open offensive game, which often causes more passes and higher scoring games. The NFC plays a much more conservative game. They are likely to run for two plays and pass on the third downs. The NFC sticks with the old 4-3 style defense and they do not vary it very much. There are a few exceptions, but for the most part, the league is very conservative.

•Dallas is the only team in the NFC that has adopted the type of play that is used by the AFC. This style is obviously better as Dallas has been the premier team in the NFC for at least the past five years or more.

The Super Bowl typlified the brand of football played by the AFC. Both teams used wide open offenses and each team had very complicated defenses.

The Steelers never hesitated to go to the air, in fact, Terry Bradshaw was able to hit for a record 318 yards. This total was more than he had ever thrown before. The amount of passing that the Steelers did was a bit of a surprise, as this count down on the carries that Franco Harris had. Harris is one of the best post-season runners in the history of professional football.

The NFQ^i l l have a long way to go to reach the caliber of the AFC. They will have to start by getting good draft choices and building their teams up slowly. Except for several Cowboys, the AFC has all the good young players. Among the young stars in the AFC are: Jim Zom of Seattle, Earl Campbell of Houston, Bob Baumhauer of Miami, Wesley Walker of the Jets, and Bert Jones of Baltimore.

The National Football Conference will never improve until the men in charge start realizing that they have to change with time. The men holding the reins will have to learn to be patient and start building through the draft. Until this happens the AFC will always remain better and superior to the NFC.

NOTICE FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th IS THE LAST

DAY TO RETURN BOOKS PURCHASED THIS SEMESTER FOR A REFUND. SALES SLIP, SCHEDULE CHANGE

SLIP AND ID REQUIRED.

HOPE GENEVA BOOKSTORE