10-01-1981

OCTOBER 1, 1981

VOLUME 9 4 - ISSUE 4

U. of AA. Prof

Taraki/Afghan.; mm

25 Years Later

to Teach Here

On Thursday, October 8, at 7 p m. in Winants Auditorium. Shirlee Taraki will

by Tim Gortsema „ Dr, Bernard Van't Hul. professor of English at the University of Michigan, will be here on campus next semester as a visiting distinguished professor.

Although the specific courses he will teach have yet to be chosen. Dr. Van't Hul will be working with the idea of teaching writing in d e p a r t m e n t s other than English. He will try to accomplish this through a series of workshops, meetings, and seminars.

"I want to know what the faculty thinks of the writing their students do now," he said. The strengths and weaknesses of it will be evaluated and then incorporated into a plan to enhance the students' abilities.

However, he emphatically stated, " I ' m not going to tell anyone what to do. Hope's English department has a good name, not only a r o u n d here, but throughout Michigan."

Van't Hul stressed that English is not a subject to groom students and then send them off to other classes to learn. English is a subject that can be helpful in all classes ranging from economics to mathematics.

After spending twelve y e a r s at Michigan, he is looking forward to working at a smaller school. "I want to learn who the Hope College student is and what he is like," he said. He pointed out that working at a larger university doesn't give him the chance to be as personal as he would like. " I ' m looking forward to getting to know a new community and working with new colleagues."

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(Photo by Tom Wagner)

The 1984 Pull team won the 84th annual Pull.

Van Wylen Responds "Fifty

Percent"

by Tim Shaffer In an interview with the anchor last week. Hope College President, Dr. Gordon Van Wylen, reiterated the words of Assistant Dean of Students Bruce Johnston, stating that the college's policy on off-campus housing requests is " a n equitable solution to the problem." While admitting that the Administration "didn't handle it super-well," Van Wylen also said that many of those penalized by the college from breaking their housing contracts had conveyed to him that they thought paying 50% of the cost of a room was lair.

The controversy centers around the well-publicized shortage of students in the Hope residency system. When the college stopped granting permission for offcampus housing in late July, a number of

on

An

American

Woman

in

Afghanistan. She will show slides of the Afghanistan she knew for 25 years, including the recent troubles which have befallen the country.

Ms. Taraki lived in Kabul from 1947 until 1972. There she married an Americaneducated Afghan and raised two children.

A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Chicago, Ms. Kabul taught English In the girl's school in Kabul Upon her husband retiring from government services, she joined the Teacher's College of the Columbia University team of educational advisors to the Afghan Ministry of Education. After her husband's death she returned to the U.S. and settled in Evanston, Illinois, where she is currently a library assistant at Northwestern University.

Ms. Kabul looks back on her life in Afghanistan with bittersweet memories and regrets the events that have recently brought the country under Soviet occupation. She is closely involved with efforts of the United States to assist the many refugees from Afghanistan who have fled to Pakistan and other countries. As a founder and vice-president of the Chicago-area chapter of the Afghanistan Relief Committee, she has personally aided in the resettlement of refugees to the Chicago area and has been active in a fundraising effort to help the refugees abroad.

Dr. Penrose will be present to assist in answering questions regarding the present political situation in Afghanistan following the presentation.

Freshman Advising Now Offered

to

Policy

by Mary Stewart September 21 m a r k e d the opening of the freshman Peer Advising Center. students remained who wished to reside Under the supervision of the P'reshman off-campus. Instead of giving those Studies Office, the center is a project students a definite refusal, the college designed to better meet the needs of new< housing office) told them that they would students.

The Advising Center, located in the "probably not be granted permission."

Since the students could not tell prospec- D e W i t t b a s e m e n t ( L - 0 4 ) , o f f e r s assistance with concerns ranging from tive landlords "probably" or "probaby not." they had to make a commitment.

Those who chose to take the off-campus housing, and subsequently were not granted permission, c a m e to school and discovered that they had been billed for a semester in the college residency system anyway. This policy applied to students who made the last minute decision to live at home, as well as those choosing apartment life.

— In the past, according to Van Wylen, the

academic to social to residential. P e e r advisors are available Monday through Friday, 11-4 p.m. The sessions are confidential and m a d e by appointment.

At other institutions, the use of peer advisors to assist in the academic, personal and career advisement of new students (continued on p. 6)

Anchored Inside!

Did You Vote ? p. 2 ..

(continued on p. 7)

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Student Elections: Did You Vote?

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^ What major event was held at Hope on September 17? No, it •g wasn't anything as important as The Pull, but was merely our Stu§ dent Congress elections. Apparently, very few people knew, or g cared, about these elections as there was a shortage of candidates W and a low turnout at the polls.

3 To run for Student Congress, all that students have to do is get a o o petition and have it signed by 25 other students. Sounds pretty w a. simple, doesn't it? Yet, there was still a shortage of candidates. o Several districts had no one running for election. For a situation x such as this to occur there can only be two causes-student apathy or poor publicity and information.

Obviously, the shortage of candidates and low turnout at the polls can be attributed to low student interest. Very few people are willing to get a petition filled out and spend a couple hours each week attending the Student Congress meeting and committee meetings. Of course, not everyone is able to, or should, run for Student Congress, but there is no excuse for not voting. It takes little time to get to know who is running and then cast your ballot. Since Student Congress does receive a $30 activity fee from each of us, it would seem very wise to take the time to vote for the person you would want handling this money and deciding where it should go.

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Letters

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E d i t o r ^ Note: The following letter was submitted- by Student Congress offc a m p u s representative, Erika Evers.

Dear Hope Students: As newly elected Student Council offv campus representative, I'm interested in : your opinion toward the off-campus The only acceptable excuse I can see for not voting is not know--.•s policies of Hope College. ing when the elections are being held. In talking with other Do you have questions concerning students, I have found that very few can recall seeing more than landlords, leases, bills, etc.? I would be an occassional sign or poster advertising the elections. The people., glad to discuss them with you and, in responsible for this are our Student Congress officers, whom we turn; the rest of Student Congress.

Is it fair for certain students to have the elected last spring to serve us and keep us informed. We at the, privilege of off-campus residence while anchor were not even approached by Student Congress with the others do not have the choice? Does offdate of the elections. I would, however, like to thank Student Con- campus tend to disintegrate the strong gress 2nd Vice President, Rick Dernberger, for taking the time to student ties Hope a t t e m p t s to maintain; or does it really promote young people in hold a meeting on the funding process of Student Congress. citizens of the "Real World?"

I feel it is a sad commentary on our priorities here at Hope when • becoming If you c a r e enough to have an opinion, the entire campus becomes obsessed with The Pull, while Student then care enough to change what you feel Congress elections pass by virtually unnoticed. Perhaps the of- Is wrong. You a r e living under conditions ficers in charge of the Student Congress elections could learn a set by former students and you have the great deal on the art of publicizing from the organizers of The power to change them.

*

Pull.

Student Congress meetings a r e open to all Hope College students-that m e a n s you. Our next meeting is October 7 at 10 p.m. in The Alley of DeWitt.

P l e a s e feel free to discuss ideas and or concerns with me at any time, or write a letter. My address is 80 W. 13th St. and my phone number is 396-5007. We're all in the s a m e boat so let's get together and m a k e life at Hope smooth sailing this y e a r .

There a r e four other off-campus reps; get to know us so we can work for you I Sincerely.

Erika E v e r s

Published weekly September through April, except during exam periods and college vacation and holiday periods. 24 issues per year, 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 lower level of the DeWitt

Voorhees Dedicated to Women

by Jennifer Stemczynsky The increasing number of c a r e e r women in today's society would highly approve of last Saturday's Heritage Day dedication.

The theme of this y e a r ' s ceremony was to recognize specific female alumni of Hope for their interest and sincere dedication in furthering opportunities for women. According to the assistant director of annual funds, Cindy Pocock, <4The women who were honored had strong ties to the college and offered financial contributions to Voorhees Hall a s well."

Various plaques and portraits displayed in the lobby of Voorhees Hall dedicate genuine appreciation to the following list of women.

A total of six wings w e r e dedicated in honor of : Elizabeth Smith Becker '31 and Hermina Becker Buys *36 Nells Dimnent Dykhuizen and Adelaide Dykhuizen '26

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Cultural Center, telephone 394-6577. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration of Hope College.

Ruth Van Popering De P r e e '40 Marquerite Schmalfeld Den Herder '23 Doris Adams De Young '52 One wing w a s dedicated to the daughters of the Third Reformed Church of Holland, who attended Hope and served time as c a r e e r missionaries. These women a r e : Henrietta Zwemer Worthington and Gertrude Hodkje Stegeman '12 Janet Oltmans '14 Cornelia Leenhouts Moerdyk '18 Amelia Sywassink Ter Borg '18 Elizabeth Zwemer Pickens '21 Mabel van Dyke K e m p e r s '24 Henrietta Oudemol Rodstrom '29 Harriet Boot De Velder '34 Marion Boot E s t h e r '35 Evelyn Oltmans '14 The Woman's League dedicated the Voorhees Lounge in honor of Edith Walvoord, who founded the Woman's League for Hope College.

Conference rooms in Voorhees a r e dedicated to: Marjorie Mass B a r b a r a Folensbee Timmer '43 Thelma Van Dyke Dinkeloo 41 Marion Gezon Lubbers Ruth Wierenga Schrier '58 Lucille and John Van Heest The Head Residents apartment is given in honor of all head residents.

Every plaque and portrait directs significant acknowledgment to these women for their continuous efforts in seeking out new trails for advancement and fulfillment of other women. The plaques will now s e r v e as a constant reminder of the important roles women have played in the past and will continue to play in the future of Hope College.

Member oj the ci^ociareD coueciare PRessi

EP

Editor

Kim Vonder Bie

News editor

Keith Grigoletto

Feature editor

Cory Mackwood

Sports editor

Eva Dean

Photo editor Copy editor

Tom Wagner Gordon Dahlgren

Production Mgr

Bonnie Corspn

Production Mgr

Michele Parker

Graphic artist Head typist Advertising manager Business manager

Rick Pluto Vicki Brunn Pom Kyros Lisa Paauwe

Second-class postage paid at Holland, Ml 49423. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Hope College anchor, Holland, M l .

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Hope College,

'Peace of

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by DanRutt Last week we learned about cowboy politics, or he who lives by the gun dies by the gun. This week I want you to try to understand that we are, in fact, living in a world controlled by cowboy politicians, and, more importantly, that we, the people of the United States of America, a r e playing a large role in the gunslinging. I know that it is difficult for us to believe that we a r e much to blame for cowboy politics, but there is little doubt in my mind that we are supporting and accelerating its ends through our own militarization. There is no doubt in my mind that world peace can only be attained through the people in this country.

Before we can do anything, however, we must stop the militarization with which we a r e proceeding by the minute.

Although a good n u m b e r of us might claim we a r e a Christian nation, as a whole, we have thoroughly ignored the teaching of Jesus. We blindly worship the military and cannot see the meaning and effects of our action, even when it hurts us right here at hortie. We seem to care much m o r e about tanks, missiles, bombers, and aircraft carriers than we do about people. For example, by sheer weight alone, there a r e more explosives in the world than there is food! Think of it! Would you feel safe in a world where everybody had Jars of gunpowder to fill his/her kitchen, and where there would be grocery stores full of bombs? This comparison is by weight alone, but the explosive power of that weight translates to over six thousand pounds of TNT for every man, woman, and child on the face of the earth. Even more tragic is the fact that in a single small town in Colorado, there is enough nerve gas in storage to kill one-hundred billion people. Personally, I find this to be a sin. Apparently, so-^ meone somewhere thinks that this kind of thing is worthwhile. Do you? > Even if we try to forget the military, we

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can't, because it won't forget us; the military permeates our entire society. Of late, the horrific example is the R e a g a n Administration's cutting of billions of dollars from virtually every social service and its addition of some of those s a m e billions to military expenditures. In light of this fact, it is interesting to note that for every .billion dollars spent on the military, about seventeen thousand m o r e Jobs could be created if the money w e r e spent somewhere else. Does this m a k e sense given the current figures on unemployment in this country? We have made sure that we're number one militarily, but according to the U.N., we are 15th in infant mortality, 18th in doctor to patient ratio, 20th in life expectancy, 15th in literacy, and 29th in the percentage of GNP that goes toward public education. We spend twice as much money on training the military as does all of southeast Asia on educating its three-

hundred billion for fiscal 1982 and the § money will be distributed a s follows: $250 w billion for social security, $100 billion to pay Interest on the national debt, $25 billion for v e t e r a n ' s benefits, and the remaining $325 billion to be appropriated by .

Congress a s it deems fit. Sadly, Congress has decided to spend $225 billion on the defense budget and a m e r e $100 billion for Q all remaining social programs. This h means that of Congress' controllable ap- § proprlatlons. It has decided to spend W about 70% of that on the military. F r o m 2 this, we might gather that the primary 'hpurpose of our government Is to wage 8 war, whether It be cold, conventional, or nuclear.

Now, I don't put all my faith in statistics, but If you still d o n ' t think that something's fishy s o m e w h e r e , then please ponder the following facts. The U.S. favors the first use of nuclear weapons! We a r e the only country in the world that deploys enhanced radiation hundred million school-age children. We weapons (neutron bombs). Intended to choose to employ one half of our scientists kill people and save buildings. Don't we in military research and to give them 80% have our priorities mixed up? We export of all research and development funding. more a r m s than the rest of the w o r l d As an example of this, we spend four friend and foe-combined. The U.S., the times as much on discovering ways of land of the free, the land of the brave, and killing people in biochemical w a r f a r e as the defender of democracy, militarily we do on all cancer research. Un- supports fifty-five dictatorships all over fortunately, the list s e e m s to go on and on, the world, but won't let churches send and the general trend seems to be to chop food to starving Cambodians. We have begun to cooperate with the apartheid off the right a r m with the left.

People like to see things in dollars, so 1 government of South Africa. Do we c a r e will give you a few more statistics and about people or minerals? Do we c a r e at you can decide for yourself whether or not •' all? I think we do, but we have to show it!

The U.S. is the only country capable of they are pleasing. F i r s t of all, the world spends over five hundred billion dollars a bringing about world peace, but the way year on the military, or roughly a million we a r e choosing to move, despite our dollars every minute. The U.S. spends freedom to change, is that of destruction. two hundred and twenty-five billion for its The Russian people don't have the power "defense" every year, which costs each to change their government nonviolently, one of us about fourteen-hundred dollars but we do. How can we wait for the Russian people to stop the a r m s race, and a year. According to the WaW Street Journal,

(continued on p. 9)

federal receipts will be seven

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What Next?

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by Cory D. Mackwood It has finally happened. After 191 years and 102 m a l e Supreme Court judges, Sandra Day O'Connor was unanimously confirmed by a 99-0 vote in the Senate last week as the first female Supreme Court justice. 1 applaud this confirmation; it is not only a step for womem, but an even greater step for all humankind. Men will no longer exclusively decide issues that affect both men and women. There a r e those, however, that not only opposed Ms. O'Connor's appointment in July by President Reagan, but who are flabergasted by her confirmation, which c a m e only one week ago. They are the New Right, and include such groups as The National ProFamily Coalition and the Moral Majority, led by none other the the (in)famous Rev. J e r r y Falwell. In a move to stir public outcry over the appointment, Falwell called for all "good Christians" to be concerned over the appointment. It seems that these groups feel that the 51 year-old O'Connor is out to undermine the family system by favoring such issues as abortion (she does not), pornography (she does not), and the Equal Rights Ammendment (she does). What these groups a r e doing\s making fools of themselves.

In 1973, O'Connor co-sponsored a bill to make, "All medically acceptable family planning methods and information" available to anyone who needed it. F r o m this, and other similar bills, the Rightists have concluded and publically announced that she Is pro-abortion. O'Connor cannot see where abortion can be Interpreted within this context; neither can I. The s a m e group accused her of "drastically a m e n d i n g " a bill that would have banned adult bookstores In Arizona within one mile of schools and parks. They said she was pro-pornography. In reality, she

amended the restriction to 4,000 feet (4/5 mile) to make sure state and federal laws were consistent, thus reducing the risk of court challenges. Lastly, they have correctly accused her of being in favor of ERA. It is here that the already shaky Rightist position disintegrates. They not only falsely accuse her of favoring abortion and pornography, but now they condemn her for favoring the ERA? This is getting ridiculous. She's only calling for what every person deserves-equality under the law (something which we supposedly already have, I might add).

W T A S

Suffers

by Mark Christensen Although WTAS, located In the basement of Kollen,* will most likely be moving to The Alley of the DeWitt Center within the year, there a r e many problems currently affecting its broadcasting. One of the biggest problems is faulty Intake and outtake fans in the studios.

Jon Jung, the station m a n a g e r for WTAS, says there are two reasons these affect broadcasting. First is that they must leave the door open in the studio, which c r e a t e s an echo when the microphone is in use. Secondly, the heat tends to "somke-damage the equip-

F a u l t y

ment," causing it to deteriorate more rapidly.

The station has an air studio with poor fans and a production studio with no fans at all. E m e r y Blanksma was in to m a k e an estimation on how much It would cost to install new fans in the studio and c a m e to the conclusion that the cost would outweigh the advantages, since the station is going lo move anyway.

So, ultimately, WTAS is Just going to have to suffer with poorly ventilated studios until their move to DeWitt.

Calendar FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 .7:30 and 10 p.m., Winanff, SAC Film: "Nino-to-Five, " $1.50.

9 p.m., Phelps, SAC Coffeehouse: Jim Roche.

peiVC»>0 5 It is obvious that the New Right is attempting to gain publicity and exposure for its own c a u s e - the cleansing of A m e r i c a - by attacking Ms. O'Connor. We have come to expect most special interest groups to play dirty by exaggerating the, Issue, but to see a group that claims Itself "Christian" using the s a m e tactics Is disappointing. Their hypocrisy comes shining through. Senator Goldwater of Arizona had the right idea when idea when he said, in response to Rev. Falwell's accusations, " E v e r y good Christian ought to kick Falwell right In the ( b u t t ) . " ""

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THURSDAY, OaOBER 8 8 p.m., The Alley, Opus Forum.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., k e Cream Sun7:30 and 10 p.m., Winant SAC daes In the Kletz sponsored by SAC. Film: "Nine-to-Fivo," $1.50.

DeWitt Center, SEE Film: "Soldier 9 p.m., Phelps, SAC Coffeehou ; o f O r a n g e . ' * Jim Roche.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 7:30 and 10 p.m., Winants, SAC 7 p.m., Winants, Anti-war Film: Film: "Heaven Can Walt," $1.50.

"The Bridge/'$1.00.

9 p.m. to 1 a.m., The Kletz, SAC presents the Homecoming Hoedown.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 7 p.m., Music Building 100, Seminar: "My Feelings Are Impor- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 7:30 and 10 p.m., Winants, SAC tant Tool A Seminar on Assertion Film: "Heaven Can Walt," $1.50.

Techniques."

Int'l Education Provides Opportunities to all Majors

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by CrysUl Nanownyi We've att proWaWjr thought about intw national education at sometime. Doesn't tbe thought of Germany tfurtng Oktoberfest. a Japanese New Year, or a Spanish fteata aet your bead to a whirr?

Imagine being in these places and earning college credits at the same timer It seems, too good to be true. But Dr. Neil Sobanla, chairperson of hrternatiooal Education^ dteagrees.

Who can benefit from curriculum abroad? Dr. Sobanla (eels that this program provides opportunities to students of all majors and Intefests. "We have a program for Just about anyone with any background,^ he assures. Some of the programs available do require some language study as a prerequisite to the

course, but there a r e also some availaM^ to students who have taken no foreign language. Some of the p r o g r a m s ace^ taught exclusively in English, while others a r e taught entirely in the language of the country. He also stated that, ''There a r e just as m a n y non-language m a j o r students involved, if not mawv than languages m a j o r s . " For example, the program based in Yugoslavia is. geared for social science and history majors, In Austria there a r e cUases for literature and economics m a j o r s , a a d In Scotland students are exposed t a alt t h e courses available Scottish students themselves. Dr. Sobanla also feels that any student interested should take t h e time to stop in a n d talk to him about their course preferences. In many cases he

leels that he can "pull some s t r i n g s " and accommodate most student's needs.

"These p r o g r a m s a r e not a l l cut and dried," he remackndi What d s e s an international education exporiance oiler the a v e r a g e collegiate?

Dr. Sobania feels that studying abroad gives the student more well-rounded training and also is useful in obtaining "It m a t e s the employer a w a r e that thia student has actually b e e n lo the real wovld. and not Just in the wontf) of college life." Rasically, these type^ of expei:iaiices,helpjg«ar students t o being independent, provide them with a better knowledge of the world outside the United States, a n d give t h e m i n v a l u a b l e memories.

How would a s e m e s t e r in a foreign col-

Food for Thought

by RowlawiD. VanEs Jr. People are hungry because they are poor. People are poor because they are oppressed. Politically, socially, and economically, many de not haveeqaal opportunities. People, not nature, are to blame ter hunger. There is enough food today tor everyone lo receive 3,000 calortea per day. The reeoerces extet, but they are being underused and mteused.

The poor and hungry exist alongside wealth and luxury; therein lies the witnigv.

In most countries where people are poor, large landowners control most of the land. Not only are many of these large farms teeffldent, they are also producing the wrong crops for the wrong market. In

Holland,

M«xkco, more basic grains, are consumed workers. As a result, t h e increased profits by ttvsstoek than by local peasants. In tbe go to the foreign capitalists a n d the local Philippines, the sugar cane, coconut, eltoe. Another problem with t h e W N C i s ptaeappte, and banana "cash crop" plan- the nature ef their product. Too often the tations have grown, at tbe expense of only ones who can afford t o buy t h e product a r e those- who a r e already rich, not nweiMxl predwttoa A second prototom is the invasion of t h e masses.

On the surface, it would s e e m logical to iarce mkiltinational corporations (MNCS) Into third werM economies. In m a x i m i z e o u t p u t ( t h r o u g h capitalmany poor ceMfttiies total output has intensive technology) to increase the size grown, and. y e t the peer are worse off. e l the pie so that everyone c a n h a v e more.

How can this hn? Because el the unequal UnfOrtuoately, there is no m e c h a n i s m to landownership and increased mechaniza- assure t h a t everyone wHl s h a r e in t h e intion in the countryside, the iaodtess poor creased bounty. A policy of m a x i m u m fleck to the cities looking for work. The employment (through l a b o r m t e n s i v e MNC, becwweof its inereased capital and techaotogy) would result in a more n e t e advanced techootogy, raises the e q u i t a b l e i n c o m e distribution. T h e produetfttty ef tabor But wages do not resuming pie m a y b e somewhat smaller, rise because ef the surptes of willing but at least everyone would have a p i e c e .

The perceptive reader realizes by now that these problems a r e not unique to LDC's, however.' The " t r i c k l e down" from increased growth is by no means, auteoaatic. This is especially true if t h e growth is acheived by eliminating the very programs designed to equalize benefits. Are the poor in Axaerica really going to benefit f r o m Reaganomics?

I n s u m m a r y , the problem ol t h e hungry ia the probtem of their poverty. Their poverty is the result of oppression by local landed eiite, by foreign multinational corporations, o r by misguided politicians. But w e must not despair. We must h a v e confidence that things c a n and will change. Our greatest obstacle is the sense of powertessaess we sure m a d e to feel The best way to overcome that feeling te to become p a r t of the solution. Next week I will attempt to answer t h e question, "What can we do?"(Most of the material for this article was based on two books, Food First by Lappe and Collins,

Buttermit

Mob., T u e t ^ f k u r t . 9 - 6 Frl. 9 - 8

Sat. 9-1

and Economic Development

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Hope Students Only Oct. 1-9 . .

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America by S w u l t I recommend both books for the r e a t o r who would like a m o r e c o m p l e t e a n a l y s i s of t h e hunger/poverty problem.)

DEL'S A

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pwgpamft ttate a fuUi credit-hour load of studtoe. t h e grades, they receive in these Qouwes are tigMred dteectiy into their

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m m * t t e fuU a c a d e m i c credit in their

course oA studies.

U y o u ' r e lilt# t h e a v e r a g e college stud e n t o b * question: b e c o m e s prevalent in your mind. What about cost? Dr. Sobania was a w a r e t h a t thia question often if* creased! students' hesitation to e n t e r such a program. Since most of the> p r o g r a m s we deal with a r e official, scholarships and g r a n t s aire t r a n s f e r a b l e a n d c a n be used i n international education pro g r a m s . " Of course, t h e r e is still the cost of transportation to consider, but he advised: students to m a k e inquiries about their desired: p r o g r a m s before becoming discouraged Actually this p r o g r a m i s suprisingly flexible a n d accommodating to the a v e r a g e student who feels t h e urge to exp a n d h i s hortaon and experiences through functioning! in a different culture. Course studies, a r e not a s exclusive a s o n e might expect, costs, a r e not a s phenomenal a s e s t t a a t e A audi the benefits derived from these p r o g r a m s a r e e n d l e s s .

Why n e t consider international education aft a probable p a r t of your future schooling? Singing in. t h e Swiss Alps, painting on a sidewalk in Paris, or going on. safari in t h e Jungles of Africa may seem U t o pipedreams. But t h e r e is one way to find out it i s for you. Call! the Office of International Education a t ext.

2179' for f u r t h e r details. O r s t o p by Kollen HaJi room 7 and. ^ l k to Dr. Sobatiaia about your interests. Th& may be the year your d r e a m s come t r u *

A/VBA; The Best Degree?

The seven g r a d u e t e schools of business in Chicago along with 88 other graduate schools of m a n a g e m e n t from across the country will be participating in a unique MBA Admissions F o r u m at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, 750 South HalstecL October t6 and 17. The Chicago Forum is one of five regional meetings being s p o n s o r e d by t h e G r a d u a t e Management Admissions Council to enable prospective MBA candidates to have access to admissions officers representing a wide r a n g e of business schools.

The F o r u m is designed to help men and women decide whether securing an MBA degree is Uie best c a r e e r decision for them, while eliminating a possibly costly and time consuming search for the same information. The MBA Admission Forum is also designed to provide information about m a n a g e r i a l c a r e e r s in the public and private sectors, g r a d u a t e programs and admissions requirements for a wide range of MBA programs, and to attract highly qualified Indlvldiuls who might otherwise not have a n opportunity to explore t h e many MBA degree options available.

At the Ftwam, prospective MBA candidates wtB also h a v e a n opportunity to participate In panel discussion* on a variety of tqptcs a n d wilt receive tbe uv tormation booklet " T h e MBA a n d Y o n " which a n s w e r s m o s t questions perspective candidates have a b o u t selecting and starting an MBA p r o g r a m .

MBA Admission F e r u m hours a r e from 2pm toftpm October a n d from toam to 4pm October 17 on the University of Ittools c a m p u s at 750 Soutlx Halsted. For more Information call (800) 237-5160.

c•••

t o Being

Next Best

by Jeannene Griffith The Hope College phone system seems to be running smoothly so far this year.

This may be due to several changes in policy and improvements in the system.

The most obvious improvement was the addition of lines available for calling long distance. Two y e a r s ago there were only six lines available for outside dialing; since then the number of lines has almost tripled. As of this date the phone system has sixteen lines for long distance calling.

With the addition of these lines, the problem of not finding an open line has been reduced. In fact, student complaints are almost nill. "Of course, there are certain times, like 11:06 on a Wednesday night, that a student might have problems get 1

ting through, but that is to be expected, said Jason Dej^ngh, m a n a g e r of the phone system. Yet, other than these occasional times when all sixteen lines a r e tied up, the students seem very satisfied with the outside or long distance dialing facilities.

Another improvement which should especially please students and parents alike is the new inward dialing system.

Instead of incoming calls going through the college switchboard and then being switched to the student's room, the call now goes directly to the student's room.

With direct inward dialing the caller is not charged for the time spent talking to the switchboard operator. The caller also

will not be charged if the student is not in his/her room and does not answer the phone; yet with the old system the moment the college switchboard operator answered the call, the caller was billed.

This change should save money.

The elimination of third party dailing has sometimes angered the student. F o r example, the student who wishes to call his/her brother in Kentucky and wants to charge it to his/her home phone number can no longer do it. The student m u s t either call collect or use a credit card.

The reason for the elimination of third party calling is that many students abused the privilege. Some students would charge their long distance calls to false

TJ > O W phone numbers. Due to this behavior, the cn College received outrageous phone bills.

So, Hope asked Michigan Bell to stop accepting all third party calls charged to 394-6***, but Michigan Bell said they either would stop accepting all third party calling or none at all. The rest of the story is common knowledge; there are no more third party calls permitted in the dorms.

Other than the elimination of third party calling, the phone system has made significant improvements. P e r h a p s in a few years the phone system can work something out with Michigan Bell so the students can once again have third party calling.

Van Heest: Never a Loser, Always a Winner

by Melody Holm Strong in his faith. Chaplain Gerard Van Heest is a superior Christian model for the men and women at Hope. And as a model. " I ' m never a loser because I don't have to win."

Van Heest sees his role as having four main responsibilities. He is part of the administration. meeting weekly with Dean Gerrie. He organizes all worship opportunites. In addition, even though 12 students direct Ministry of Christ's People (MOCP), the chaplain is their faculty advisor.

Counseling is his most important responsibility, feels Van Heest. Still, "it's more fun because the people who come in to talk don't have to." Although time is somewhat of a problem, the chaplin believes that his involvement with searching minds adds daily to his growth.

The services provided through the

chaplain's office, such as the nursing home ministry and the special ed. meeting, are all led by students. Says VanHeest, the services a r e a "unique opportunity to grow in leadership roles. The students are excited about helping others."

Since Pete Semeyn's resignation after three y e a r s at Hope, two seminary students have been "helping out and counselling." Van Heest admits, though, that Hope is missing the dimension which Semeyn brought to the campus.

Chaplin Van Heest continues to be impressed by the students at Hope. He views Hope as a caring community where students take their studies seriously and apply their faith to college life.

"My job is to present the faith and model it." And even though he does not have to win, surely he has.

" I ' m never a loser because I don't have to win," says Chaplin Van Heest.

,

(Photo by Tom Wagner)

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•Tha Economics of Pizza • Our "All You Can Eat" Luncheon •Why Nutrition Froaks freak out over Pizza Hut Pizza •Parfoct euro for tha Lata Night Munchles *Als6 available as a correspondence course with our CARRY OUT SERVICE: Phono 392-6904 NOTE: NO Registration Fees, Lab Fees or Text books to buy. In fact, to encourage attendance there are some money saving coupons below:

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Outward Bound Announces Winter Escape to Colorado

W O < CU Colorado Outward Bound School has rugged alpine terrain. The ski moun-

| s u o w J J o u w cu o DC

announced its winter schedule of 21-day ski mountaineering and 10-day Nordic ski courses.

Four 21-day coeducational ski mountaineering courses designed for both novice and experienced skiers will be conducted between December and late April, Four 10-day Nordic ski courses a r e offered in J a n u a r y and F e b r u r a r y .

Courses kick off with a few days of outdoor skills and fitness training at the school's winter b a s e c a m p at Leadvelle, Colo.

Skills include important mountaineering techniques such as m a p reading, compass navigation, first aid, mountian resuce, winter camping, basic rock d i m bing, and avalanche theory and precautions.

After skills training, patrols of nine students, each accompanied by an instructor,, undertake several expeditions which give the students an opportunity to put their newly learned skills to the test, On expedition students also learn avalanche search and rescue, snow caving, and ice climbing.

Expeditions vary with skiing abilities, Experienced skiers (who must be capable of performing a good stem turn) take part in ski mountaineering and travel through

taineering phase, which includes downhill skiing and high alpine touring, is highlighted by the ascent of a 14,000 foot peak.

A broad range of winter c a m p c r a f t experiences is available in the Nordic phase and includes environmental awareness and snow studies.

Climaxing both courses is the "solo" -a two or three day period of contemplaton and introspection where participants are left alone in the wilderness with minimum of supplies and supervision.

Throughout the entire winter adventure participants are confronted with surroundings that challenge their abilities to quickly adapt to new and changing situations. Personal growth in dealing with the environment and teamwork a r e stressed throughout the program.

Colorado Outward Bound ski mountaineering and Nordic ski program courses a r e open to anyone over the age

cosmos: The r e t u r n flight.

Join Carl Sagan as he again explores the mysteries of life and its origins, watch for the return of Cosmos and discover the wonders of the universe.

Returns to

WGVC-TV 35 SEPT. 29 8:PM Repeats Sundays 7:PM

All Outward Bound p r o g r a m s a r e of 161/2. An $850 tuition J e e for the 21-day 1 T 1, ^ onH nrn L l n / i designed to be educational experiences of course includes all food and professio ^ { . d i s c o v e r y which use the challenges f o u n d in n a t u r a l s e t t i n s a s t h e i r N o r d f c 'course c o u r s e riss $500 M Studen g Nordic u a e m ss aa rr ee ex m e d i u m F o r m o r e information contact ow s o pected to supply their " ^ Colorado Outward Bound School. Dept. clothing, hiking boots, and t r a n s p o r t s p e ' n s v W a n r a ' s t " D e n v e r . CO tion. All other equipment and food will be ' (303)837-^80 supplied.

Recital Features

Cellist Cohen

The first Hope College Young Concert Artists recital of the 1981-82 school year will feature English cellist Robert Cohen on Monday, October 5, at 8 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium. The Young Concert series is sponsored by the music department. Admission is free.

Cohen will also conduct a m a s t e r class for cello students Tuesday, October 6.

F u r t h e r information on the m a s t e r class m a y be obtained from the Hope College music department office.

T h e 22 " y e a r 0 , d Cohen made his debut at the age of eight playing the Saint-Saens Concerto, and in the s a m e y e a r he won covete d Suggia Prize in England, awarded to extraordinarily talented soloists who a r e under 25 years of age.

When he was 12, he played the Boccherini Concerto at London's Roval Festival Hall.

As a winner of the 1978 Young Concert Artists international auditions. Cohen made his New York debut in April. 1979.

In 1978, Cohen w a s invited to participate in the Berkshire Music Festival at Tanglewood. w h e r e he was awarded the Gregor Piatigorsky Prize, which had not been given to a cellist since 1972.

In Europe. Cohen's busy c a r e e r has in eluded a p p e a r a n c e s on national television in the Netherlands, concert tours of Germany and Romania, and participation in the Harrogate and Aldeburgh Festivals in England. He h a s appeared as soloist with the Royal Philharmonic in London, and performs two concertos with Riccardo Muti and the New Philharmonic Or chestra this season.

Cohen comes comes from from aa family of musiCohen cians and often performs trios with his father, violinist Raymond Cohen; and his mother, pianist Anthya Rael.

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has shown to be a positive and helpful tool in easing the transition period from high school to college. The center is staffed by five upperclassmen: :Jan Mountcastle.

Julie Kollen. Beth VanHoeven. Craig Byer and Mary Stewart. Their m a j o r function is to work in an advising setting on a student-to-student basis. Trained in advising skills, the siudent staff will work with the existing advising programs, i.e. academic advisors and c a r e e r planning, to assist them and ease concerns which greatiy affect academic performance.

SURE CURE FOR THE LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES It can happen any time, but it seems like it usually happens late at night...when you're studying, or at least, should be.

We're talking about "The Munchies!" And while most restaurants close fairly early in Holland, there's one iust two blocks from campus that's open until midnight Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.

It's "Your Home Town Pizza Hut restaurant" on the corner of Columbia and Eighth Streets. And on the late night fare you'll find pizza, sandwiches, pasta, a salad bar and beverages. A little earlier in the evening on Wednesdays from 5 to 8 p.m. there's the Pizza Hut "all you can eat buffet" for $3.49. And if you've been up all night studying, and come down with a case of "High Noon Munchies," the same buffet goes for $3.19, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Then of course, there's the Epidemic Munchies...a phenomenon that often occurs at campus parties. It's when the munchies strike in bunches. The sure cure for that dread disease is 392-6404...the phone number for carryout at The Columbia Pizza Hut restaurant.

And if you've got a planned munchie event, call Frank Klobucher the manager. He's got special party and group prices, as well as off- premises catering for larger groups.

Call Frank too, if you're trying to raise money for your campus club or organization. There are several Pizza Hut fund raising ideas, and Frank will be glad to suggest something for your group.

In the meantime remember...if you are the sudden victim of a severe attack of the late night munchies, help is iust two blocks away at Your Home Town Pizza Hut restaurant.

Hope-Calvin Nursing Program In Action

by JanaDeGraaf

act course requirements will be set, and One of the new faces on campus this that by the end of the school year a more semester is that of Cynthia Kielinen, new- clear-cut definition of what the program ly hired chairperson of the Hope-Calvin covers will be known.

Baccalaureate Nursing P r o g r a m . Since One m a j o r aspect of the program is a her arrival in June, she and a committee clinical experience agreement with both of four other m e m b e r s have been Holland Community Hospital and Butterdeveloping a complete curriculum pro- worth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Both gram scheduled to be presented in April parties will benefit f r o m this arrangeto the Michigan Board of Nursing. ment, with the students getting the.

Kielinen previously had been working necessary 15 to 16 hours a week t r a i n i n g / on a grant in curriculum adaptation at and the hospitals getting extra help in Salem State College in Massachusetts a r e a s where they m a y be shorthanded. and has also taught medical-surgical nur- One of the bonuses of having the combinsing along with intensive-critical care. ed program is that the students may have She has also worked with many in-service the opportunity to work at the hospital of programs as well as coordinating a nurs- their choice, or possibly at both hospitals. ing program at Salem Hospital. The other Other in-service activities are being lookcommittee m e m b e r s are Joyce Hanlon, ed into, possibly at Pine Rest, working Director of Counseling at Hope; J e a n with visiting nurses, or training in a small Martin. Holland resident specializing in clinic environment.

Kielinen says that with this clinical expediatric nursing; Cloe-Ann Danford. specializing in maternal nursing and mid- perience. there is rarely a need for internwifery; and Marianne Miller, adult ship after graduation, and that all graduates would be thoroughly prepared medical and surgical practitioner.

If initial approval from the Michigan to move into a good position in any of the Board and final approval from the nursing fields. 4 , Nurses are in demand, various college committees are received, and any of our graduates should have no it is possible that the program could begin trouble finding placement in today's job as early as next year. By the end of the market," she says.

So far, response to the program has fall semester. Kielinen says that the exbeen very good, not only from Hope students, but also within the community (continued from p. 1) H O U S I college maintained a policy of requiring and from local R.N.'s interested in furmost u n d e r c l a s s m e n to reside on- thering their degree. Says Kielinen, campus. Seniors were normally given the "Hope has such an excellent academic option of living off-campus. That, reputation. I'm excited to be here and however, was in the days when Hope eager to see the program get started." If literally had more students than it knew approved, this program will indeed be an what to do with. With the construction of asset to Hope's curriculum offerings. new housing and the decision of many incoming students to reside at home, the situation has reversed, leaving Hope with at least fifty openings, which costs the college over $40,000 a year.

The m a j o r complaint of students concerning the housing policy centered around what one student termed ' the Administration's lack of concern for the best interests o the student." Citing the fact that a siudent can live off-campus cheaper than on-campus, many students alleged that the college's policy boiled down to g r e a t e r concern for the "almighty dollar" than for the student's need to conserve financial resources. Van Wylen conceded that this was a valid complaint and stressed that the college's present policy was to improve current facilities and provide new housing facilities that will " m a k e dormitory life a quality experience."

At the present, it appears that the Administration will stick hard to its "50%" policy. Such a policy will certainly set a precedent. In the future, students desiring to live off-campus should thoroughly look into all the possible consequences before making the commitment.

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This week's meeting of Hope for Peace will be focused on the possibilities of an upcoming draft, the case for non-participation in war, and how to prepare for conscientious objector status. The hour meeting is at 7 p.m., Thursday evening (Oct. 1) in the Alley. Everyone is welcome, especially those who might be able to contribute ideas contrary to those normally held by m e m b e r s of the group. We also strongly encourage women to attend-we feel the understanding of, and the concern for, p e a c e s h o u l d b e of i n t e r e s t to a l l .

A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded in the upcoming poerty competition sponsored by 44 World of Poetry," a quarterly newsletter for poets. P o e m s of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 99 other cash or merchandise awards totaling over $10,000. Says contest chairman, Joseph Mellon, 44We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries." Rules and official entry forms are available from the World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. D, Sacramento. California. 95817.

"WE'VE GOT A DATE NOV. 19 th': "That's when the American Cancer Society asks every smoker in America to give up cigarettes for a day Give it a try You might find you can quit forever!"

THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT American Cancer Society f

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Organist

Will Perform A p r o g r a m of F r e n c h organ music will be p e r f o r m e d by Hay Ferguson on Tuesday, October 6 at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Admission is free.

Ferguson will open the p r o g r a m on the gallery organ with two pieces from the Mass for the P a r i s h e s by the French Composer, F r a n c o i s Couperin. The second selection will be a set of variations on an old Noel by Dandrieu.

The second p a r t of the p r o g r a m , on the large Skinner organ in the chancel, will include pieces by twentieth century composers Langlaid, Durufle and Messiain.

Ferguson is director of the organ and church music division at Wayne State University and minister of music at Detroit Symphony O r c h e s t r a where he has p e r f o r m e d with such world-renowned conductors a s Neville Mariner, Antal Dorati. Sixten Ehrling, and Michael Tillson-Thomas. He was the personal choice of Maestro Dorati to p e r f o r m the complete organ works of B r a h m s for the 1980 International B r a h m s Festival.

Ferguson w a s a winner of the biennial organ playing competition sponsored by the American Guild of Organists and h a s

Tuesday

appeared throughout North America and West G e r m a n y to wide critical acclaim.

The Washington E v e n i n g Star and Daily News called his playing " i n t e n s e " and " s t u n n i n g , " the Nashville Tennessean said " O u r highest wish would be his quick r e t u r n . " and the F r e s n o (Calif.) Bee said " F e r g u s o n c o m b i n e d v i t a l i t y with musical m a t u r i t y . . . a brilliantly played recital."

A g r a d u a t e of S y r a c u s e University where he w a s a student of Arthur Roister, Ferguson was a w a r d e d two Fulbright scholarships for study with Helmut Walcha at the S t a r e Conservatory in F r a n k f u r t , G e r m a n y . Recently, while on sabbatical leave f r o m the univerity, he was sent to F r a n c e by the Wayne State Fund to p u r s u e r e s e a r c h in the authentic p e r f o r m a n c e p r a c t i c e s of F r e n c h organ and h a r p s i c h o r d m u s i c of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

Active in the A m e r i c a n Guild of Organists, Ferguson w a s elected to a three y e a r t e r m on the national executive board, h a s chaired national c o m m i t t e e s , and is currently Dean of the Detroit AGO chapter.

i of Holland downtown Holland on the mall

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r e a d

(continued from P' 3) how can we hold them responwble when the m a j o r i t y ofi t h e m have no p a r t in control of their g o v e r n m e n t ? On the other hand, we can control our government and we have the choice of either changing to a peaceful g o v e r n m e n t oir of continuing to wage w a r a a o u r p r i m a r y purpose.

Some of! you prohably a r e still shouting for the equivalent of; seven thousand: pounds of T N T p e r person, but I'm confident that the m a j o r i t y of you would like, at least, to shoot for a s a n e r figure. I: would like to p u r s u e our course of action in next w e e k ' s column by discussing conscientious objection to war a s the first s t e p to a peaceful world, featuring an open letter to the Selective Service System, informiog them of my non-registration and why I've no right to kill anyone.

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Pays Off

by Steve Underwood The h a r d worlv and desire to improve finally paid' off la»l S a t u r d a y at the Holland Country Club. The Flying Dutchwomen had; run well in t h e i r first two meets only^ to finish a close fourth out'of four e a c h time; But this t i m e the satisfaction of a well-deserved victory, c a m e their way. With eight of ten Dutch r u n n e r s improving their t i m e s form the previous meets, a 22-38 trouncing of Aquinas College w a s the result.

Diane (Lady Di) Bough ton led the way by taking the lead from Aquinas' Mary Ann Gumowski early in the r a c e and sailing to a 47-second win in I9s06. That clocking is a Hope College w o m e n ' s record for three miles. Wendy S c h o e n m a k e r closed in on the 20-minute b a r r i e r with a 3rd place 20:19> Coach Bill Vanderbilt said a f t e r the win that " o u r depth is s t a r t i n g to pay off." Indeed, that w a s evident a s Hope closed the door on the Red and White by grabbing places five through eight. Brenda Vander Werff was^ the third Hope r u n n e r under 21:00 t h i s year, finishing fifth in 20:57.

Kim Brown w a s 6th in 21:08, Carla Johnson 7th in 21:40, and Nancy Scholten 8th in 21 58.

"I hope they keep coming,'' Vanderbiltsaid of: h i s squad. " W e h a v e some tough m e e t s coming u p . " T h e first of those c o m e s up t o m m o r r o w afternoon when Hope will be a t the F e r r i s State Invitational in Big Rapids. On S a t u r d a y .

Oct-. 10th, they will be back for their first M1AA encounter; a h o m e c o m i n g m a t c h against the l e a g u e ' s most impressive team so far. Albion. But with the Flying Dutch's i m p r o v e m e n t s so far. they a r e raising some eyebrows too.

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Sept. 29 & 30 Oct. 6 & 7

ITill vou be one of them?

Pain

Nowhere in the world do students get together like they do at L'rbana. It's a student convention on the World.

/nter-Varsity Christian Fellowship's Student Missions Convention, Dec, 27-31, 1981 at the University of lllinoisL'rbana.

18,000 can't be wrong!

Become part of the tradition

Check with tbe Inter-Vanity Chtpier on your rem pus tor \ more deuils.

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In the H4th annual Pull, the sophs emerged the victors by exhausting the frosh just under the three hour time limit

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Photos by Tom Wagner, Eva Dean, John Deneef.

Layout by Tom Wagner.

Sports u o < cu

Hope Now

1-3

drive was a perfectly executed 30 yard pass from Neeley to Thompson, setting up The air was filled with rain last Saturday as the Hope Flying Dutchmen met a second touchdown for Cain, this one on the Franklin Grizzlies at the Holland the three yard line. This touchdown, inMunicipal Stadium. After the rain ceas- cidentally, moved Cain into the all-time ed, the air was still filled, but this t i m e lead for touchdowns scored in a career at with footballs a s Hope and Franklin at- Hope.

Unfortunately, Hope was unable to hold tempted a total of 82 passes, with the this lead, allowing two touchdowns on two Grizzlies prevailing by a score of 28-14. of their next three possessions. Facing Hope c a m e into this game needing a win to gain momentum for the upcoming this deficit and running out of time, Hope conference schedule. The defense cer- was forced to put the ball in the air. tainly looked up to the task at hand in the Franklin, realizing this, totally disdained first quarter, never allowing Franklin in- Hope's running game and concentrated to Hope territory. The offense, however, solely on defending against the pass. under the direction of Jeff Neeley, getting Neeley, forced to throw into this his first start of the year, was unable to coverage, suffered two more intercepget untracked and the first quarter ended tions, thereby thwarting any Dutch scoring attempt. The final score was reached in a 0-0 deadlock.

It looked as if Franklin would draw first - when Franklin went into a hurry-up ofblood in the g a m e as they drove to the fense and scored with only eight seconds Hope five yard line. Hope's defense, left in the game, a show of poor sporthowever, rose to the occasion, forcing a smanship in this writer's opinion.

Once again, Todd Holstege rushed for fumble, which cornerback Scott Donzi recovered on the three. The Dutch looked over 100 yards, netting 106 in 20 carries. as if they would capitalize on this break, Neeley completed 17 of 36 passes for 219 moving to the Grizzlies' 38, largely on two yards, with no receiver catching more Neeley passes to Doug Clark and Warren than three of these passes. A sad note for Kooyers. A sack, however, stalled this the Dutch was the loss of senior cocaptain Carl Droppers, who injured his drive and Hope h a d to punt again.

On the play immediately following the knee in the game and required surgery. punt, a Franklin p a s s was intercepted by His absence will be sorely missed in the linebacker Randy Pfahler, giving the defensive line.

Hope is off next week and r e s u m e s their Dutch possession on the 23. Hope quickly schedule on Oct. 10, meeting Albion in the capitalized on this opportunity, scoring on a eight y a r d p a s s from Neeley to E d Cain. league opener for both teams. Hope will The successful coversion gave Hope a 7-0 be enjoying Homecoming festivities on lead, which they took to they lockeroom this weekend and looks to start their league season with a convincing win. at halftime.

by JlmGoorhouse

^ •g g y O j ^ o W O 32

It seemed as if Hope would stretch this lead on their initial possession of the second half, mixing their plays well and using a roughing the kicker penalty to move the ball on Franklin. Neeley,however, tried to force a third down pass to Mark Thompson in the end zone and an interception resulted. The Grizzlies converted this turnover into a score, riding a series of passes into the end zone to narrow the score to 7-6. A missed conversion left Hope with a one point lead.

The Dutch immediately padded this lead, taking the kickoff and moving 73 yards for a score. The big play in this

Golf

Stable

Last week in golf action, the Hope t e a m improved their finishes in league m e e t s but failed to improve their MIAA league standing a s they stayed at seventh place.

At the Kalamazoo Country Club, Hope placed fourth with a score of 412. And at Pine River Country Club the golfers ended in a two way tie for fourth again, at 411, with Adrian. F r e s h m a n Jeff Sonnega now stands nineth in the league with an outstanding score of 80.8.

Hope's next meet will be home at the Clearbrook Country Club.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 Men's Cross Country, at Notre Dome invitational 4:30 p.m. - Women's Corss Country. at Ferris State Invitational

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3 10 a.m. • Golf, at Hope. Clearbrook Country Club 10:30 a.m. - Field Hockey, at Calvin with Goshen 11 a.m. ? Volleyball, at Calvin

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TPboto by Jeff Hargrove)

Karen Vander E e m s chases down a victory for Hope.

Stickers Display Superb Skills

by Tammy Avrit The Flying Dutch field hockey t e a m is off to a successful season, posting a 2-0 record in MIAA play. Hope has defeated Alma, 5-1, and this past Saturday defeated Olivet with a 4-0 shutout victory.

In both games, the squad displayed superb passing and other offensive skills.

On Sept. 18 and 19, the Dutch participated in the GLCA Tournament at Wooster , Ohio. There, they c a m e up against Oberlin, Ohio-Wesleyn, and Kenyon Colleges, t h e i r over-all record ended at 1-1-1. This was a definite improve-

ment over last year, as the women came home without a single win.

The leading scorers so far this season include Mary Lou Ireland (Sr.) with six points, Polly T a m m i n g a ( J r . ) with three points, and Mary Gaffney (So.) also with three points. Goalie J a c i Van Heest (So.) has displayed o u t s t a n d i n g rookie qualities as she has had 49 saves on goal while only allowing seven to p a s s her by.

The Dutch will face Albion today on Albion's home turf and then will travel again to face Calvin at Goshen on Oct.3.

Harriers Fly by Albion and Olivet bySteve Underwooa There were fears among the m e m b e r s of the Hope men's cross country team that they weren't " u p enough" for their double dual meet with Albion and Olivet.

The Britons had fallen twice to Hope in invitationals, but rumor had it that they were healthy and keying for this head-on clash. Even Coach Bill Vanderbilt admitted, "I was more worried about this meet than any other meet in a long time. When you beat a team two times in a row, you have a tendency to let down."

But rumor did not translate into fact last Saturday at the Holland Country Club. With the s a m e combination of depth and power at the front that carried them to two early invitational wins, the Dutch powered by Albion, 24-33. Olivet ran nearly unnoticed, failing to finish a complete team, and losing to the other two t e a m s by forfeit. Thus, Hope j u m p s to a 2-0 record in MIAA standings.

The battle that was expected between Steve Underwood and Albion's Ron Lessard also never materialized. The Briton star didn't have enough to answer Underwood's challenge at 2l/2 miles.

allowing the Hope sophomore to win easi- That quartet included a revamped Mike ly in 25:01 for the 5-mile course. Mark Schmuker (8th-26:26), John Victor (9thNorthuis m a d e it a one-two Dutch finish 26:36), Dick Hoekstra (10th-26:38), and by catching and passing Lessard on the fast-starting Jeff C r u m b a u g h (11thBig Hill to finish in 25:47. T r a n s f e r Brian 26:40).

Coach Vanderbilt was "really pleased" Taylor had another impressive outing with the performance. with a very important 4th place in 25:58.

Hope will face Albion again and hordes Albion finished in a bit of a s c a r e by taking the next three places, but Hope locked of other t e a m s from around the midwest it up with the next four spots a f t e r that. in the prestigious Notre D a m e Invitational tommorrow.

V-Ball Stands at 1-1

by E v a M. Dean The volleyball team suffered a crushing blow from Adrian this past week, but also c a m e back to deafeat the Albion team.

The Dutch retained their winning streak after the GLCA tournament by walking over Albion with scores of 15-10, 15-10, and 15-7. The Hope squad is led by Elsie Jerez (19 points) and Linda Percy (13 points). F a y e Berens also added to the victory with a total of 10 points. Coach Tanya Shire states that the women 44 never panicked. We always knew we were in control."

At an away match with Adrian, the Dutch were not as successful. The defeat (Joyvees play also) was crushing, as 1:30 p.m; • Soccer, at Albion . the Flying - - Dutch fell in4 o m - JV Soccer vs. Alumni, Van to the grips of the hosts and lost 15-8,15-5, ^ * 15-7. The second g a m e of the match Roalte Field started with Hope taking a commanding 6-0 lead, only to be lost a f t e r a few service MONDAY; OCTOBER 5 rotations. Percy added to the loss by being high scorer with 19 points. Now, in . I.p.m. • Golf, ar Adrian league standings, J e r e z and P e r c y are tied for fifth place with an a v e r a g e of 5.33 points per game, total 32. In the league TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6 the spikers stand at 1-1. . 4 p.m. - Field Hockey, at Adrian The junior varsity squad also fell vic7 p.m. • Volleyball, home with tim to Adrian, 18-16, 2-15, and 13-15. They Adrian recovered however, to s w a m p the Nazareth varsity with scores of 15-12,156,12-15, and 15-12.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 The varsity's next m a t c h will be away 3:30 - Soccer, home with Central with Calvin then they will return home to Michigan meet Alma. .

Calendar THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 3:30 p.m. • Field Hockey, at Albion (Joyvees at 4:45)

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