11-05-1981

VOLUME 94 - I S S U E a

N O V E M B E R S 1981

Fowl Play on Halloween Night

by Tim G o r t s e m a Average college s t u d e n t s tend to plan a b r e a k in r o u t i n e a r o u n d h o l i d a y s .

Whether it is a c h a n c e to go home, a reason to p a r t y more than usual, or a time to put off studies for a while, each student a p p r e c i a t e s a holiday when at school With Halloween just behind us, we have to wait until Thanksgiving for another break in the action.

However, it s e e m s that some students just couldn't b e a r to wait that long. With visions of s t e a m i n g turkey dinners dancing through their heads, they decided to take m a t t e r s into their own hands.

Those Kollen r e s i d e n t s who w e r e fortunate enough to be up early on Sunday morning saw evidence of this. During the night's revelry, four live t u r k e y s had been strategically placed throughout the dorm!

The first onp w a s found in the first floor g a r b a g e roo . on the m e n ' s side. This led to a search A the rest of the dorm and two more were quickly located One spent the evening in the T V lounge while the other m a d e itself at home in the first floor study lounge. It was thought this was the end of the trickery, but the discovery of turkey f e a t h e r s n e a r the elevator m a d e this

seem doubtful fowl feature. An a s t u t e o b s e r v e r noticed a A thorough s e a r c h of the upper floors fifth bird hanging from the Dimnent turned up another bird in a third floor Chapel flagpole upside down. It w a s a m e n ' s d o r m room. This w a s .surely the rude welcome to the Sunday m o r n i n g last bird and things r e t u r n e d to normal. A worshippers, to say the least.

Public Saftey officer and a Holland No m o r e t u r k e y s i g h t i n g s w e r e policeman g a t h e r e d up the t u r k e y s and reported for the rest of the day. but a p r e p a r e d to haul them away. Suggestions popular r u m o r h a s been s p r e a d around of a turkey r a f f l e or a turkey dinner for c a m p u s that a sixth bird is still at large. the hall fell on deaf e a r s as the officers So keep your eyes open for that elusive sought a place w h e r e the birds would be sixth specimen and you too can b e c o m e a p p r e c i a t e d and c a r e d for. part of the Tale of the Turkey.

However, this was not the end of the

Can Durfee Be Saved?

A c o m m i t t e e was appointed by President Van Wylen last week to study the present condition of Durfee Hall and to develop plans for u p g r a d i n g the dorm.

The tentative plans call for no structural changes, but r a t h e r the replacement of f u r n i t u r e and renovation of the heating controls and the b a s e m e n t and the dining hall The c o m m i t t e e h a s been asked to submit its report by the end of J a n u a r y and P r e s i d e n t Van Wylen foresees the actual upgrading taking place either this s u m m e r or next.

The funding for the Durfee u p g r a d i n g is coming form the W o m e n ' s L e a g u e of Hope College. A group that d r a w s its m e m b e r s from the R e f o r m e d C h u r c h e s of America, the W'omen's League of Hope College h a s been together for a q u a r t e r of a century with the p r i m a r y p u r p o s e of funding p r o j e c t s to improve the quality of the residence halls at Hope College.

Students a r e probably familiar with their yearly Village Square, in which goods m a d e by the women a r e sold to r a i s e money.

According to Van Wylen, the W o m e n ' s League c a m e to him and asked him to d e t e r m i n e a worthwhile p r o j e c t they could raise money for. Along with s o m e of the cottages, D u r f e e seemed to be the sore thumb, the a r e a of the c a m p u s most in need of upgrading. Van Wylen said that the Women's L e a g u e will be contributing $150,000 to the project, bringing their total contributions to over half a million dollars.

New f r i e n d s w e r e m a d e on Halloween.

Internship

(by T o m

agner)

The Parents Are Coming!

by DeLynne Trudell Yes, t h a t ' s right. This weekend is P a r e n t ' s Weekend, and no, you can't pretend you forgot to tell them about it so they don't c o m e b e c a u s e they've a l r e a d y received letters telling them about the "activity p a c k e d " weekend.

P a r e n t ' s Weekend h a s become one of the highlights of the y e a r on c a m p u s . It will give p a r e n t s an opportunity to experience s o m e c a m p u s life and to meet some of the faculty, staff, and other parents.

T h e r e a r e m a n y events scheduled to take place this weekend. At 9:30 S a t u r d a y morning t h e r e is a P a r e n t ' s meeting with the President in P h e l p s Dining Hall.

F r o m 10 a.m. to 11 a . m . there will be an i n f o r m a l c o f f e e for p a r e n t s w i t h m e m b e r s of the faculty in P h e l p s Hall.

F r o m 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. S a t u r d a y evening there will be an Open House at President and Mrs. Van Wylen's home.

Sports fans can go watch Hope Soccer vs. Kalamazoo at 10:30 a . m . at Van Raalte Field or attend the football g a m e , Hope vs. Olivet, at 1 p.m at the Holland Municipal Stadium. Movie buffs can attend the SAC movie. " M y F a i r L a d y . " for $1.50 in Winants Auditorium in ( i r a v e s Hall.

The highlight of the weekend will be the annual Nykerk Cup Contest which is a competition between the women of the classes of 1984 and 1985 in song, d r a m a , and oration. This event will be held at the Holland Civic Center on West 81 h Street s t a r l i n g at 8 p m. Following the contest, at 10:30 p.m. in the DeWitt Kletz t h e r e will be a Nykerk D a n c e put on by SAC. The dance will be informal and will give everyone a c h a n c e to c e l e b r a t e the friendships of Nykerk.

It is expected that this y e a r ' s turnout during P a r e n t ' s Weekend will be l a r g e r than previous y e a r s .

Provides Intercultural

by Tony M u i d e r m a n P a r t n e r s h i p in Social Responsibility is an internship p r o g r a m which provides opportunities for Hope s t u d e n t s to use their skills in m a n a g e m e n t , economics, and accounting, a s well as in other non-businessrelated a r e a s in a form of outreach and social service, both in the U S. and other a r e a s of the world.

Students involved in this p r o g r a m will have a significant inter-cultural experience and an opportunity to provide m e a n i n g f u l service and contribution to s o c i e t y . By w o r k i n g with v a r i o u s o u t r e a c h p r o g r a m s in such a r e a s as Utah, Bahrain, Liberia, India, and Nepal, s t u d e n t s can apply and improve their special skills and abilities through proj e c t s and organizations dedicated to serving the need of others.

During the last school y e a r , Keith

Nelson and Phyllis Van T u b e r g e n s e r v e d at Wasatch Academy in Utah. Ken Hornecker worked at the A m e r i c a n Hospital in B a h r a i n and both Kevin K r a a y and M a r t y Wick s e r v e d in India while Craig Henoy travelled to Liberia.

The program provides a c a d e m i c credit. Living e x p e n s e s v a r y with the cost of living in the country of service or according to the facilities of the s e r v i c e organizations. T r a v e l e x p e n s e s to the

Experience

destinations and r e t u r n a r e provided.

Applications for the spring s e m e s t e r ' s P a r t n e r s h i p in Social Responsibility Prog r a m can be obtained for P r o f e s s o r Muiderman, 218 L u b b e r s (x 3047) or from the business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n office. Interviewing for the p r o g r a m will take place on Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 17th. P r o f e s s o r M u i d e r m a n s u g g e s t s that interested students contact his office soon for m o r e information about g r e a t opportunities.

Anchored Inside!

AWACS Sals Approved p. 3

FoodforDioiijht p. 4

Fire Up for Nykerk p. 4

Theatre Review p. 6

Editorial

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"Reach out and touch someone," says the phone company. Unfortunately, here at Hope College that's not so easy anymore.

Under the grace of the College, last year's students were granted permission to make long distance phone calls and have the cost billed to a third party or have a bill sent to their room.

Some students abused that privilege by billing the cost to rooms other than their own or utilizing pome other escape route of responsibility. The result? The Business Office picked up the tab for some $1700 worth of long distance phone calls. So the College says no more third party billing.

If you want to make a long distance phone call, you've got three choices. The first Is to call collect and stick someone else with the bill; the second Is to get a roll of quarters and use a noisy pay phone; and the third Is to use a telephone credit card. Incidentally, If you use a credit card, the bill can't come to your room. All the phone bills are sent to the Business Office. So If you decide to use a credit card, remember-you've got to have another residence to bill the call to. That other residence would then have to see that you get the bill.

We feel there should be a substitute to third party billing.

Perhaps Student Congress should work together with the Hope College Business Office to arrive at an equitable means of allowing students to make long distance phone calls using college' phones. As of this date there are not even plans for a replacement to third party billing.

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Letters Politics Still Work Dear Editor: A funny thing happened in my office today. F o u r college students stopped in to talk about the budget cuts.

W h a t ' s funny about that, you might ask.

Well, m a y b e I should say unusual instead of funny. But young people a r e Just not v e r y p o l i t i c a l l y a w a r e or a c t i v e nowadays. T h e p r e s e n c e of these four clean-cut polite young people p r o m p t e d m e to reflect on the c h a n g e s that have occ u r r e d a m o n g young people in the last 15 years.

When 1 w a s first active in State politics in the late GO's and early TO's, young people were very m u c h in evidence in the political scene. They m a r c h e d , sang, shouted, sat, burned flags, r e f u s e d to wash, and, in other r u d e and c r u d e ways, got your attention. They also went doorto-door. c i r c u l a t e d petitions, s t u f f e d envelopes, and voted. You could support them or oppose them but you could not ignore them.

T h e country divided, to a l a r g e extent, on a generation basis. Politicians sided with one group or the other; t h e r e was little middle ground. T h e c o u n t r y ' s youth opposed the d r a f t , supporte d m a r i j u a n a , d e m a n d e d the right to vote and drink by 18, s u p p o r t e d a b o r t i o n r i g h t s , a n d d e m a n d e d a w i t h d r a w a l f r o m Vietnam.

The older generation generally took the opposite s t a n d and the b a t t l e s w e r e bloddy.

Youth won s o m e and lost s o m e ; t h a t ' s normal in politics. When we g a v e full adult s t a t u s in all a r e a s of law in Michigan in 1972,1 e x p e c t e d youth p o w e r to Increase. After all, they had won s o m e battles b e f o r e and now they h a d the votel But in less than ten y e a r s , young people g a v e up one of those youth i s s u e s - t h e right to drink alcoholic b e v e r a g e s practically without a fight. B a r o w n e r s t r i e d to rally a c a m p a i g n , but young people did not respond. If you polled t h e m , they thought they should h a v e the right, but if you a s k e d t h e m to go door-to-door, they had s o m e t h i n g else going on. Most of t h e m didn't even go vote.

To tell the truth, t h e r e ' s a lot I like

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about the new a t t i t u d e of young people.

They look better, smell b e t t e r and it s e e m s to me, have f e w e r b a d habits. But by dropping out of politics, they h a v e done s o m e d a m a g e to t h e m s e l v e s and the rest of us. .

T h e college and university budget is a p r i m e e x a m p l e . It is my opinion that we have d a m a g e d the economic f u t u r e of our State a n d our young people by dropping education, public school a s well as college and university, to a low f u n d i n g priority In r e c e n t y e a r s . Michigan S t a t e University, the c o u n t r y ' s first land g r a n t college, through its pioneering r e s e a r c h work in m a n y c a s e s of a g r i c u l t u r e and r e l a t e d a r e a s , h a s been a n i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r in our r u r a l economy t h a t is very evident to me.

University of Michigan, with Its adv a n c e d r e s e a r c h In m a n y a r e a s , h a s s p a w n e d a host of industries In our State.

P e n i s S t a t e h a s b e e n a pioneer in the development of p r o g r a m s producing t ech n i ci an s so I m p o r t a n t to a m o d e r n economy. We could go down the list of our higher education institutions with s i m i l a r points to praise.

But t h e truth is w e r e a c h e d a high point in higher education in Michigan a few y e a r s ago and a r e d r o p p i n g back. Other s t a t e s a r e s u r p a s s i n g us In the portion of their budget devoted to education and in the p r o c e s s they a r e s t e a l i n g s o m e of our best r e s e a r c h e r s a n d t e a c h e r s a s well a s getting the best of the new ones. Students pay higher and h i g h e r tuitions and m o r e of our young people cannot continue their education.

As I h a v e w a t c h e d this p r o c e s s I have wondered why we allow this to happen, but It occured to m e today a s I talked with these four young people. Youth a r e the p r i m a r y b e n e f i c i a r i e s of education. And they h a v e dropped out of politics. So c o m e on back young people! Show up in o u r offices. Volunteer for c a m p a i g n s ! Knock on doors! This is a d e m o c r a c y and politics still works. E d u c a t i o n n e e d s you!

.

R i c h a r d Allen State Senator . 30th District

Hope for Peace" Cartoon

Dear Editor: Once a g a i n , I a m writing to you to exp r e s s m y opinions r e g a r d i n g , yes. another anchor cartoon. No sooner had I seen my first letter printed than I find a second c a r t o o n e x p r e s s i n g a l m o s t as m u c h i g n o r a n c e about our group as the first. Hope for P e a c e is an organization in Its Infancy, and p e r h a p s the most amusing thing about these cartoons, a s w a s mentioned by one of our m e m b e r s . Is the Impression that w e a r e s o m e large, power-wielding organization. As a m a t t e r of fact, Ben Vonk h a s m o r e people in his cartoon m e e t i n g s than we h a v e in our real meetings! This b r i n g s m e to the point of this letter. I have a great a p p r e c i a t i o n of humor f r o m a position of knowledge and facts. A cartoon is so m u c h m o r e enjoyable when one knows the a u t h o r of the s t a t e m e n t s h a s s o m e Idea of w h a t he pokes fun at. All the past two w e e k s of a/JdJor c a r t o o n s h a v e c r e a t e d is the need for our m e m b e r s to explain w h a t our group is g a i l y all about. We e n c o u r a g e anyone r e p o r t i n g to o t h e r s on our group,

APO Projects Successful

w h e t h e r it be f r o m the direction of h u m o r or serious discussion of the issues, to learn the f a c t s b e f o r e h a n d . R e a d Dan R u t t ' s column. " P e a c e of M i n d . " It c e n t e r s on d i s c u s s i n g t h e v e r y misconception e x p r e s s e d in last w e e k ' s cartoon. Talk to us. We a r e very willing to discuss the philosophy of p e a c e m a k e r s .

C o m e to o u r m e e t i n g s . We m e e t T h u r s d a y s , 7 p.m. in t h e Alley.,Most of all, I would e n c o u r a g e you to e v a l u a t e your beliefs about p e a c e and w a r . f r o m a position of knowledge and facts. This is not only a challenge, but an invitation to those who would d a r e to c a r e Sincerely, John Ratmeyer Published w e e k l y September t h r o u g h A p r i l , except d u r i n g e x a m periods and college vacation and holiday periods. 24 issues per year, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland Michigan, u n d e r the aut hor ity o< the Student C o m m u n i c a t i o n s M e d k i C o m m i t t e e Subscription price: $8 per y e a r .

M e m b e r , Associated Collegiate Press* OK •ice located on l o w e r level of the DeWitt Cultural Center, t e l e p h o n e 394 6577. The opinions on this page a r e not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration of Hope College

\h niber uj jhe Dear Editor: Alpha P h i O m e g a would like to give a special t h a n k s *0 all those who've m a d e our past two sevice p r o j e c t s big successes. At t h e blood drive on October 22, 177 pints of blood w e r e collected for the A m e r i c a n R e d Cross. The M a r c h of Dimes Walk-a-Thon w a s also a success.

Over $1000 w a s r a i s e d to help prevent birth defects. Besides Hope students, walkers included students f r o m F e r r i s State, Michigan State, Michigan Tech, and s e v e r a l o t h e r Michigan colleges.

Once again, a big thanks.

Sincerely, Alpha Phi O m e g a

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Editor News editor Feature editor Sports editor Photo editor Copy editor Production mgr Production mgr !

Graphic artist ; Cartoonist Head typist Advertising manager Advertising manager Business manager

Kim Vander Bie Keith Grigoletta Cory Mockwood Eva Dean Tom Wagner Gordon Dahlgren Bonnie Corson Michele Parker Rick Pluta Ben Vonk Vicki Bronn Pam Kyros Randy Warren Lisa Poauwe

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

Letters!

Calendar

Federal Lands: Watt Next?

Dear Editor: A c u r r e n t joke w a s recently posed to arf a v e r a g e Mid-western college s t u d e n t : "How much power does it t a k e to destroy the w i l d e r n e s s ? " Naturally she replied, "I don't know...how m u c h ? " " O n e W a t t , " c a m e the answer. After a brief but a w k w a r d silence, she stated, " I don't get It." Unfortunately, relatively few people east of. the Mississippi River would understand the s a m e joke. To residents of the Western United States, however, the r e f e r e n c e to S e c r e t a r y of the Interior J a m e s G. Watt would bear f a r g r e a t e r significance.

The reason for this is that S e c r e t a r y Watt Is currently head of the federal d e p a r t m e n t which m a n a g e s most federally owned land In the U.S. The course of this m a n a g e m e n t m e a n s little directly to states such as Michigan or New York or New J e r s e y , w h e r e federally owned land constitutes less than 10% of each s t a t e (9% in Michigan, 0.6% in New York, and 3% in New J e r s e y ) . It does, though, m e a n a great deal to Western states such a s Colorado, Utah, or Alaska, where the f e d e r a l government owns l a r g e portions of the lands (Colorado 35.5%, Utah 63.6%, Alaska 89.5%).The previous joke, then, r e f e r s to the concerns of m a n y Westerners about S e c r e t a r y W a t t ' s course In m a n a g i n g these millions of a c r e s of land. A g r e a t deal of this land jf relatively undisturbed by man, and, to someone of J a m e s W a t t ' s perspective, a p p e a r s a s a vast wealth of much needed n a t u r a l resources. In accordance with this perspective, Watt h a s voraciously pursued development of these resources through opening the Rocky Mountain wilderness to m i n e r a l s exploration, encouraging off-shore oil drilling along the West Coast, and the like. Much of this proposed and actual development, though, poses a significant threat to the wilderness lands and thus has raised a great deal of concern In the West.

The problem here, however, does not lie solely in W a t t ' s d r i v e to t a m e a n d h a r n e s s our r e m a i n i n g wilderness. R a t h e r , the problem lies in the federal g o v e r n m e n t ' s fluctuations between the two e x t r e m e app r o a c h e s to l a n d m a n a g e m e n t , Specifically, the mood leading to W a t t ' s initial popularity w a s a direct result of the m a n a g e m e n t policies of the S e c r e t a r y of the Interior of the C a r t e r Administration, Cecil Andrus. Contrary to Watt, Andrus' perspective w a s that these federal lands contained the last undisturbed portions of the once g r e a t A m e r i c a n Wilderness, and that they should therefore be p r e s e r v e d at any cost. In this case, Westerners w e r e concerned about the policies locking up a n d h o a r d i n g desperately needed resources. Thus, the D e p a r t m e n t of the Interior h a s done an about-face, f r o m e x t r e m e c o n s e r v a t i s m under Andrus to e x t r e m e ^ f r o n t i e r ment a l i t y " developmentallsm u n d e r Watt.

The d i l e m m a , unfortunately, is t h a t both positions a r e essentially correct. F e d e r a l ly owned wilderness lands should be p r e s e r v e d for their own inherent value, and wilderness-locked resources do need to b e developed for the good of the nation.

This c a n lead us to only one conclusion: neither e x t r e m e a p p r o a c h to wilderness m a n a g e m e n t c a n b e supported by the federal g o v e r n m e n t R a t h e r , we m u s t h a v e a balanced, reasonable p r o g r a m to e x t r a c t needed resources while protecting and p r e s e r v i n g a s m u c h wilderness a s possible. J u s t such an e q u i t a b l e solution is possible, with a little e f f o r t a n d willingness to yield a little f r o m both directions. So f a r we have been relatively lucky in that the divided n a t u r e of power in our federal g o v e r n m e n t h a s p r e v e n t e d Watt a n d Andrus from fully realizing their eoals. Still, this is not a solution.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 8 p.m.- W i n o n t f , SEE Film: "Loves 7 p.m.- Winants, Anti-War Film: * of a Blonde, V$1.25 w i t h ID, $2.50 "Breaker M o r a n t , " $1.

Blind dispersion of effectiveness is a f a r cry f r o m the best possible plan for wilderness m a n a g e m e n t .

What (or Watt), then, is to be done for the c u r r e n t situation? As always, the road to solution r e q u i r e s the involvement of concerned citizens, e i t h e r actively or passively. Active participation Involves expressing opinions to legislators, joining one or m o r e of the n u m e r o u s groups adv o c a t i n g a s e n s i b l e a p p r o a c h to wilderness m a n a g e m e n t , and so forth.

Passive Involvement, on the other hand, requires learning the details of the sltuation and bringing this knowledge to b e a r on f u t u r e federal elections. A g r e a t deal of information on the subject can be found through relatively little r e s e a r c h and courses a r e available dealing with federal land m a n a g e m e n t . F o r e x a m p l e , every s u m m e r Hope College o f f e r s a Wilderness Politics course in Colorado, and the political science d e p a r t m e n t will ^ be offering a F e d e r a l L a n d M a n a g e m e n t " course on c a m p u s next s e m e s t e r (for information on these courses see Dr. J a c k Holmes, political science d e p a r t m e n t ) .

The wilderness m a n a g e m e n t p r o b l e m Is one that concerns all A m e r i c a n s , whether or not they a r e a w a r e of it. T h e r e m n a n t s of our wilderness belong to the people of Michigan as m u c h a s they do the people of California; and New York n e e d s the wilderness-bound r e s o u r c e s probably more t h a n Colorado does. The fight for equitable use of the wilderness h a s long been r a g i n g in the West, and it's t i m e the rest of the country took notice.

Ben Vonk

AWACS

by William J . Buckley J r .

P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n received the g r e a t e s t ' o r e i 6 n policy victory of his a d m i n i s t r a tion last week when the Senate voted 52-48 to a p p r o v e the sale of $8.5 billion in AWACS r a d a r planes and other military equipment to Saudi Arabia.

J u s t a few d a y s prior to the vote deadline, the Administration lacked the votes to win approval of the ^ - ^ P r e s i d e n t , r a t h e r than the tobby groups, that m a d e the d i f f e r e n c e . ^ o u s e Speaker Tip O Neil stated. The P0W€r ^ President to p e r s u a d e w a s aw ^ s o n i e . " Although w e ' v e h e e n told t h a t (continued on p. 6) sa €

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NOVEMBER 6

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7:30 p.m.- Winants, SAC Film: "My Fair Lady," $1.50.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 7 p.m.- Dimnent Chapel, Department Student Recitals.

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 8 p . m . - H o l l a n d Civic Nykerk.

Center,

10:30 to 1:30 a.m. Kletx, Nykerk Dance.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 2 p . m . - D i m n e n t Chapel, H o p e Col lege Concert Band a n d C o l l e g i u m M u s i c u m p r o g r a m of sacred m u s i c .

7 . 3 0 p . m . - W i n a n t s , SAC Film: " M y p a | r Lojjy." $ 1 . 5 0 .

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 7:30 and 10 p.m.- Winants, SAC Film: ' Fame," $1.50.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 7:30 and 10 p.m.- Winants, SAC Film: "Fame," $1.50.

8 p.m.- Holland Civic Center, Great Performance Series: " V e n e z u e l a n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a of Maracaibo."

SUNDA/, NOVEMBER 15 8:30 p.m.- Dimnent Chapel, Hope MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 College Chapel Choir and Sym3:30 to 5 p.m.- The Alley, Career phonette Concert: Honegger's "King Planning Workshop.

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What Next?!

by Cory Mackwood I am very disappointed. Throughout history this nation has h a d m a n y hardships and challenges; the people h a v e always met these times with c o u r a g e and d e e p c o m m i t m e n t . F r o m o u r in-, dependence to the depression to the turbulent '60's, the people of this country have always been " d o e r s . " When we didn't like things we changed t h e m , or at least we tried. What h a s h a p p e n e d ?

Today things seem different. M a y b e I ' m too much of an activist to u n d e r s t a n d passively accepting everything t h a t happens to me, but few people s e e m dedicated enough to anything a n y m o r e to do something about it. This all sounds very esoteric, right?

Well, t a k e this c a m p u s a s an e x a m p l e this paper, In fact. E a c h and e v e r y one of you must have some opinion of the Ideas that a r e printed each week; m a n y a r e controversial, attacking, questioning. In fact, I have h e a r d m a n y people criticize

News Briefs The 37th fall Scientific Meeting sponsored by the Midland Section of the A m e r i c a n Chemical Society will be held on S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, at the H.H. Dow High School in Midland f r o m 8 a . m . • 12 p.m. Registration will be at 7:30 a.m.

K e y n o t e Address: " M o u n t St. Helens: The Eruption and T h e Scientific R e s p o n s e , " will be given by Dr. Donald W. P e t e r s o n , currently Scientist-ln-charge at the Vancouver, Washington Mount St. Helens P r o j e c t . P e t e r s o n h a s been with the U S. Geological Survey for 29 y e a r s .

You Say You Never Win Anything?

The Student C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Media C o m m i t t e e is now sponsoring the anchor Editor Sweepstakes with a g r a n d prize of next s e m e s t e r ' s anchor editorshop for the lucky winner. Included In the prize a r e a s a l a r y , a three-hour Internship c r e d i t , and a c h a n c e to run the College n e w s p a p e r for twelve issues. To e n t e r the sweepstakes, submit an application to the Student Communications Media Comm i t t e e describing you interest, qualifications, and r e a s o n s for entering. P r i z e s also include consideration for other positions on the a n c / w r s t a f f . Be s u r e to get you entries in to P a r k v i e w Apt. A-2 by F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 6. F o r m o r e Informaton on the a n c / i o r E d l t o r Sweepstakes, call Ted Bolema at 394-6562.

The Hope College Band, under the direction of Robert Cecil, will give a concert of s a c r e d music Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2 p . m . in Dimnent M e m o r i a l Chapel.

Appearing with the b a n d will be the Collegium Musicum, a select cboral group of 25 s i n g e r s conducted by Stuart S h a r p . The Collegium, a c c o m p a n i e d by a b r a s s chior, will sing "Now T h a n k We All O u r G o d " in a setting by J o h a n n P a c h e l b e l a n d the " I n Dulcio J u b i l o " of Michael P r a e t o r i u s .

Works to be p e r f o r m e d by the b a n d will Include Gordon J a c o b s F a n t a s i a on the Alleluia H y m n , " B l e s s e d A r e They T h a t M o u r n " f r o m the G e r m a n R e q u i e m of J o h a n n e s B r a h m s , C h a r l e s Ives' " J e r u s a l e m the G o l d e n " and the V a r i a n t s on a Mediaeval Tune of N o r m a n Dello J o i a

the quality of the p a p e r or the app r o p r i a t e n e s s of s o m e of the content, That is, I h a v e heard this criticism. But very few of you s e e m to c a r e enough to write to us to voice your displeasure (or pleasure). It s e e m s that all we have time for here at Hope is getting a liberal a r t s education. Ironic, isn't it, that those so dedicated to a liberal education a r e so reluctant to really put liberal a r t s into their own lives? We say that a liberal a r t s education is a necessity, but, paradoxically, we live our lives for one thing education from a book. This Is exactly the opposite of what we a r e supposedly learning.

You s a y that you don't c a r e about what ^ p a p e r p r i n t s - it d o e s n ' t affect you.

Okay - w h a t about getting involved in one of the o t h e r c a m p u s organizations? T h e r e a r e m a n y of t h e s e organizations a n d few V011 bother to Involve yourself. It is e v e r y o n e ' s responsibility to develop a s a person. When you get out of school and get a job - is t h a t all you will do - work? I hope not. When no one c a r e s enough to give their t i m e and e f f o r t to something, nothing g e t s done and no one learns f r o m the experience. Those of you who a r e involved in s o m e t h i n g o t h e r than your studies - 1 c o m m e n d you. T h e rest of you should get your act t o g e t h e r a n d do something other t h a n those assigned readings, tests, a n d p a p e r s . You, and others, will be b e t t e r for It.

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Treshman and Sophomore Women Psych Up for Nykerk

by Laurie J. Brown

F o r the p a s t forty-five y e a r s , Hope College h a s upheld the tradition of the Nykerk Cup competition. Its origins d a t e back to 1936 when J o h n Nykerk c a m e u p with an idea for a c o u n t e r p a r t to the c; f r e s h m a n and s o p h o m o r e Pull. He wanted the f r e s h m a n and s o p h o m o r e U girls to e x p r e s s their talent in song, play, O U and oration. Since this time, Nykerk h a s J b e c o m e a very c h e r i s h e d and anticipated J O event. o This y e a r ' s Nykerk will be held on w d. Saturday, N o v e m b e r 7, 1981, at 8 p.m. o Senior Nancy Moore, h e a d of the Nykerk re c o m m i t t e e , will be e m c e e for the occasion.

The Nykerk competition is divided into t h r e e events: Song, P l a y , and Oration. In "84" Song t h e r e a r e m o r e sophomore participants than e v e r before. Director M a r y Soeter and Assistant Director Nancy Highlander a r e coaching this y e a r ' s "84" Song. The fast-paced musical n u m b e r that w a s selected is called "Ching a Ring C h a w , " written by Aaron Copland. F o u r assistant sophomore coaches a r e also directing in Song. They include Beth Doom. Sue North, J u l i e H a r p e r , and Rhonda H e r m a n c e . Their t a s l ^ i s to lead s o m e directing and w a r m - u p s , and they will be chosen for next y e a r ' s 4 '86" Song coach. They will be judged on their repoire with the group, e n t h u s i a s m , reaction, and confidence. " T h e girls a r e working hard, and I see a lot of d e d i c a t i o n , " expressed Highlander. " T h e song that is being sung t a k e s e n t h u s i a s m and patience which is needed to m a k e t h e song high-spirited. Nykerk, to the coaches and 4 84' S o n g , is not that of a competition or a 'go get them a t t i t u d e ' , but instead the s t r e s s i n g of friendships, fun, and doing the best we can do."

T h e Sophomore play is u n d e r the d i r e c tion of Sharon McKee and Maria Hoffman. Time, talent, and patience a r e needed to p e r f o r m in the play. T h e nine sophomore p e r f o r m e r s a r e Mary Lynn McNally, Amy Belstra, Alison Burris, Chi Soeter, Carla Hedeen, Melissa Most, Bethany Cook, J a n e t Sterk, and Sue Welker. The play is called " H a r v y , " written by Mary Chase. It basically is to

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P i i n o p o n l o s

e n t e r t a i n r a t h e r t h a n p r e s e n t a m o r a l or t h e m e . " H a r v y " is about a g e n t l e m a n n a m e d Uncle Elwood who thinks he h a s a # 6 ^ foot rabbit. T h e s t o r y t e l l s of his family p r o b l e m s and t h e pet. " I t is really going well, and I ' m s t a r t i n g to see a lot of energy develop between c a s t m e m b e r s , " e)U)lained M a r i a . " T h e y too a r e s t r e s s i n g unity r a t h e r t h a n competition, and the feelings t h a t can grow f r o m N y k e r k . " T h e third p a r t of Nykerk is oration, T h e r e s a R e n a u d and Julie Garlinghouse a r e the s o p h o m o r e coaches for oration.

Dawn DeWitt, the orator, h a s been working very diligently on her speech. She m e t her deadlines, t u r n i n g in the rough d r a f t s at specific times. Her coaches p r a i s e d her ability and p e r f o r m a n c e of her speech on individualism.

T h e s o p h o m o r e philosophy of Nykerk is friendship t h a t develops through working with other people, and the giving of t h e m s e l v e s a s best a s they can.

The class of " 8 5 , " new to the g a m e , is also p r o g r e s s i n g well. The c o a c h e s for Song a r e Sheryl B a a r and assistant, P a m >

C u s h m a n . T h e song they a r e to p e r f o r m is "You Got a F r i e n d , " a r r a n g e d by Chuck Cassey. T h e coaches feel this song explains w h a t Nykerk is all about. " T h e F r e s h m a n c l a s s is a s u p e r bunch of girls, and I h a v e learned how to h a n d l e all 220 of t h e m , " e x p r e s s e d Sheryl. She h a s high hopes and s a y s they will be r e a d y on FriT h e f r e s h m a n Song c o a c h e s have a slightly d i f f e r e n t view of Nykerk. They feel Nykerk is a competition to do one's very best. It h a s to s t a r t as a competition and through the t h r e e w e e k s one must s e a r c h for something that is d e e p e r in value while it gives one a c h a n c e to give p a r t of one's self.

T h e F r e s h m a n play a c t o r s , u n d e r the t e a c h i n g s of Claire I h r m a n and Kristen Versteeg, h a v e also been p r a c t i c i n g ext r e m e l y h a r d . The c a s t m e m b e r s include C a r a Hankila, Jenny G r a h a n , L a u r a Germaine, Ruth Vander Weide, Crystal Nannenga, J e n n i f e r Gibbs, Ann Borowki, and Cindy Hoffman.. The play, titled " D u k e Pishoosh of P a s h . " is about a Dutch folk

hero, Tyl Uilenspiegel. It t a k e s p l a c e in the I6ih c e n t u r y d u r i n g the t i m e when Spain and the N e t h e r l a n d s w e r e at w a r Tyl symbolized, for the Dutch, the boldness with which they fought.

Nykerk, to the girls in the play, is the idea of working t o g e t h e r and competition among themselves.

T h e third p a r t of the " 8 5 " t r i a n g l e is the o r a t o r . T h e coaching t e a m c o n s i s t s of E l o n a Van Gent and Leslie Ortquist. T h e f r e s h m a n o r a t o r is J e a n i n e Baisch. T h e coaches spoke highly of J e a n i n e and h e r ability of discipline to h e r speech on individualism. J e a n i n e and Dawn h a v e been supporting e a c h other as the last week of Nykerk closes in.

T h e r e a r e m a n y d i f f e r e n t views on Nykerk, but the t r u e m e a n i n g c a n lie within one's self. One c a n look past the friendship and the competition to a d e e p e r m e a n i n g by " m e e t i n g in the middie."

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'84 Song shows t h e i r spirit for H a l l o w e e n an for Nykerk.

(photo by T o m W a g n e r )

sasssssssaaFood for Thought!

by Rowland D. Van E s J r .

W h a t ' s b e t t e r than World Hunger Week? You got it. World Hunger Month!

The month of N o v e m b e r h a s been d e c l a r e d World H u n g e r A w a r e n e s s Month by the M.O.C.P. What this m e a n s is that during the month of N o v e m b e r .

Hope s t u d e n t s will have s e v e r a l opportunities to b e c o m e better informed about the c u r r e n t situation and. hopefully, exposed to s o m e responsible Christian responses to that situation.

The first m a j o r event is the lecture by J a c k Nelson, a u t h o r of Hunger for Justice: the Politics of Food and Faith, The book is very i n f o r m a t i v e and also very reflective. Nelson obviously t a k e s his Christianity very seriously and he

feels that the c u r r e n t u n j u s t situation d e m a n d s a Christian response. He has been published in n u m e r o u s j o u r n a l s and should be a g r e a t speaker. Don't miss him in Winants at 11 a.m. on T u e s d a y the 19th of N o v e m b e r .

The second m a j o r event will be the lecture/discussion by two of the a u t h o r s of Inflation. Poortalk and the Gospel, by Robin Klay of the economics d e p a r t m e n t and David Myers of the psychology d e p a r t m e n t . This will be held on Tuesday, November 17, at 11 a . m . in P e a l e Science Center, room 27. Both will give short p r e s e n t a t i o n s and t h e r e will be time a f t e r w a r d s for your questions. This is your c h a n c e to quiz the profs, On N o v e m b e r 18 and 19 we a r e asking

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Hope student to fast -- don't worry, not 48 hours, just 3 m e a l s : W e d n e s d a y s u p p e r , T h u r s d a y b r e a k f a s t and T h u r s d a y lunch.

All those who fast a r e invited to b r e a k the f a s t t o g e t h e r T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g in Durfee. T h e r e will be a c h a n c e to sign up for the fast and the special dinner next week in Phelps. By signing up. Western will know how m u c h food not to p r e p a r e .

The money s a v e d in this way will be donated to h u n g e r relief a g e n c i e s both h e r e and a b r o a d . F a s t i n g is a good w ay of r e m i n d i n g ourselves how m u c h we take for granted. Use the e x t r a t i m e to r e a d the Bible or m a t e r i a l on the World Food Situation.

Also,during the month of N o v e m b e r t h e r e will be a film s e r i e s on the v a r i o u s a s p e c t s of the h u n g e r p r o b l e m . The f i l m s will be shown e v e r y Monday night. Watch for the posters!

Let m e conclude with a c o r r e c t i o n of one of the f i g u r e s given in last w e e k ' s article. The U.S. gives V4 of 1% of its G N P in aid. T h e r e was a d e c i m a l point m i s s i n g in front of last w e e k ' s figure. As mentioned, this r a n k s 12th a m o n g developed nations.

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Beyond Hopei Maria Hoffman If you are lucky enough to have lived In Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, It stays with you, for Paris Is a moveable /feast-Ernest Hemingway P a r i s . At the first mention of the n a m e of this city, m a n y people roll their eyes, pat their bellies, lick their lips, a n d wink, "Wine and cheese, h u h ? " Others, cautious t r a v e l l e r s , c o m m e n t suspiciously, ' T v e h e a r d t h a t people a r e r u d e and nasty over t h e r e . " Still o t h e r s blurt out, ,4 0 h - parlez-vous f r a n c a i s ? " or " D i d you go to the L o u v r e ? " P a r i s is all this a n d m o r e . The American s t u d e n t ' s e x p e r i e n c e s include a d j u s t i n g to a foreign culture, big city life, and the c o m m o t i o n of a E u r o p e a n capital -- all at once. B e c a u s e the city h a s so much to offer, e v e r y visitor g a t h e r s his own impressions; a s E r n e s t H e m i n g w a y states in his novel, A Moveable Feast, " T h e r e is n e v e r any ending to P a r i s and the m e m o r y of e a c h person who h a s lived in it differs f r o m that of any o t h e r . . . P a r i s w a s a l w a y s worth it and you received return for w h a t e v e r you brought to i t . " Sure, the high-paced a t m o s p h e r e of " l a belle ville" took s o m e getting used to a f t e r two y e a r s in a fairly low-key midwestern city. T h e first t i m e I had to hold my b r e a t h and e x t e n d m y b a c k p a c k high over my he ad in o r d e r to squeeze into a rush-hour m e t r o , I cried to myself, " I s this really what P a r i s is all a b o u t ? " The first t i m e a P a r i s i a n recognized my accent and spoke to m e in English r a t h e r than allowing m e to try out my F r e n c h , I w a s humiliated and a n g r y . And when my landlady advised m e to walk in the middle of a well-lit s t r e e t r a t h e r than on a darkly shadowed sidewalk when alone in the evening, it w a s c l e a r that I w a s not in Holland. Michigan.

Yet the s a m e a s p e c t s of big city life.

which at first m a k e P a r i s overwhelming, l a t e r b e c o m e appealling. T h e c o n s t a n t motion of t h e c r o w d and the busy-ness of the people c r e a t e a special pulse-beat.

And the p u l s e of this city is one which p u s h e s international s t u d e n t s to explore its s e c r e t s for t h e m s e l v e s .

E v e r y d a y m a t t e r s s e e m to hold s e c r e t s f r o m those who a r e new to a culture. T h e walk to the L o u v r e - down narrow, winding s t r e e t s a n d p a s t the book-venders that line the b a n k s of the Seine -- b e c o m e s just a s exciting a s the exploration of the f a m o u s a r t m u s e u m . Choosing and buying food for a m e a l -- l earn i n g when to pick and choose in a c h e e s e shop and when to quickly b a r k out a request at a busy fruit and v e g e t a b l e s t a n d - is just a s m u c h fun a s o r d e r i n g dinner in a worldrenowned r e s t a u r a n t .

E v e r y c u l t u r e h a s something to offer of itself. Yet the g r e a t e s t gain that the student can a t t a i n f r o m a new e x p e r i e n c e is the better u n d e r s t a n d i n g of himself through his travels. T h e old c o m m u n i c a tion rule, " L a w s of interpersonal relations a r e n e v e r so obvious a s when they a r e b r o k e n , " is a rule-of-thumb for the traveller. I d i d n ' t think t h a t I w a s terribly p r o - A m e r i c a n until I realized how m a n y of the a t t i t u d e s which 1 t a k e for g r a n t e d a r e purely A m e r i c a n . F o r instance, my education h a s t a u g h t m e to learn through 'questioning w h a t e v e r I a m told, through wondering " h o w " and " w h y . " But when I studied in P a r i s , I w a s told to accept others' authority on a m a t t e r without questioning it.

P a r i s . T h e city of the Louvre, a bustling E u r o p e a n c a p i t a l , a c h a n c e to learn F r e n c h through e v e r y d a y situations, a place w h e r e e v e r y d a y shopping expeditions provide new insights into the culture ..and m u c h m o r e . T h e e x p e r i e n c e of living in P a r i s a s a student w a s one in which 1 had the c h a n c e to e x a m i n e who / (continued on p. 6)

BARNACLE BILL'S Entertainment: 11

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November 6 8.7

"Bum" November 10 & 11

TAVERN & GALLEY Serving food daily 11:00 till 10:30

Daily Beer Specials NOW OPEN SATURDAY tlv«r Avwnu* North of towor dock

396-1981

Hope theatre: A Changing Scene

by Jeannene Griffith To most people who s a w " W o r k i n g " it was obvious t h a t Hope College T h e a t r e was s t a r t i n g out another s m a s h i n g — season, yet, m a n y people w e r e u n a w a r e of the c h a n g e s which had been m a d e in the staff. T h e s e new m e m b e r s will have their h a n d s full with the v a r i e d and exciting shows still to come.

Now, who a r e these new staff m e m b e r s bursting on the s c e n e and who a r e the m e m b e r s who h a v e been r e p l a c e d ? The t h r e e new, and v e r y well qualified, people a r e Lpis C a r d e r , R. Scott L a n k and Gene Gibbons. Lois C a r d e r is this y e a r ' s new c o s t u m e designer. To this job she brings a M a s t e r s in F i n e Arts and m u c h experience. T h e s c e n e r y and set designer for this season is Gene Gibbon; he also c o m e s well qualified with a M a s t e r s in Fine Arts. Last, but certainly not least, is R. Scott Lank, who will be working as a director and, of course, he also h a s a M a s t e r s in F i n e A r t s as well a s a strong background in t h e a t r e . He w a s the director of " W o r k i n g " and will also be the director of the upcoming " T h e Mouse T r a p . " T h e s e new individuals h a v e replaced two men, whose p r e s e n c e is missed. Don Finn h a s left a n d is involved in teaching at Fullerton University in California; he w a s a director and t a u g h t acting h e r e at Hope. R i c h a r d Smith, the set and c o s t u m e designer, h a s taken a leave of a b s e n c e and is a visiting designer at D a r t m o u t h .

Change is inevitable, but to say that the c h a n g e s in Hope College T h e a t r e w e r e for the better or the worse would be grossly unjust, especially to the staff m e m b e r s

who h a v e left and t h e new staff m e m b e r s who h a v e just joined. T h e interesting . thing about c h a n g e is that when new peopie a r r i v e they b r i n g with them a whole new, f r e s h outlook. They bring new w a y s of set or c o s t u m e design and new techrilques of directing. An instructor h e r e at Hope and a Hope T h e a t r e director, J o h n T a m m i , said, " C h a n g e is a l w a y s g r a t i f y ing a s it gives us a c h a n c e to try out new t h i n g s . " A very interesting c h a n g e is that originally Hope T h e a t r e w a s going to put on " C a n d i d ! " instead of " W o r k i n g . " Don Finn, who is now. at Fullertori, w a s especially interested in doing " C a n d i d i . " But, since he left, the interest w a s not a s strong a n d the new m e m b e r s w e r e looking for something a little n e w e r and a little different. So, " W o r k i n g " w a s chosen.

Another change, which is on its way, will be the loss of George Ralph, the d i r e c t o r of the next show, " T h e T r o j a n W o m e n . " He will be leaving on a s a b a t i c a l next semester.

Only t h r e e shows r e m a i n this season and they all should p r o v e to be good entert a i n m e n t . " T h e T r o j a n W o m e n " is a revised version of the Greek play by E u r i p i d e s , truly a classic. It will be directed by George Ralph, as mentioned e a r l i e r , and will be p e r f o r m e d D e c e m b e r 4 & 5 and 9-12. After this show, " T h e Mouse T r a p , " by A g a t h a Christie, a m y s t e r y thriller, will be p e r f o r m e d on F e b r u a r y 26 & 27 and M a r c h 2-6. This show will be the last show of the season.

Hope College T h e a t r e ' s own b r o c h u r e best describes this play, " . . . s o m e t i m e s lyrical, s o m e t i m e s soaring, s o m e t i m e s

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00

to U (continued from p. 3) * %w ¥ O < no s e c r e t d e a l s h a v e been m a d e , that reCL m a i n s to be seen. This w a s a v e r y important political victory for the P r e s i d e n t . A defeat would h a v e been d e v e s t a t l n g at this p a r t i c u l a r time. With t h e economic 0 outlook b l e a k e r by the w e e k and the P r e s i d e n t slipping In the polls, this vietory g a v e t h e P r e s i d e n t a shot of conW fldence a s he b r a c e s himself for his se0 cond winter In the White House.

However, this long bitter b a t t l e Isn't J without the possibility of n e g a t i v e conseo u quences. President ' C a r t e r suffered w cu politically when he won the approval_of o the P a n a m a Canal t r e a t i e s . P r e s i d e n t X R e a g a n m a y e n c o u n t e r ^he s a m e fate. He m u s t now begin the p r o c e s s of healing political wounds. T h e unity t h a t he enjoyed a m o n g Republican S e n a t o r s d u r i n g the economic b a t t l e s this s u m m e r h a s vanished, at least for the t i m e being. T h e P r e s i d e n t m u s t rely on consistent, solid support f r o m his fellow R e p u b l i c a n s in the S e n a t e if he is to succeed in policy initlatlves.

In addition, the AWACS s a l e p r e s e n t s •another m a j o r dilemmrf' for the Administration. In Israel t h e r e Is g r a v e concern over the S e n a t e ' s decision to approve the sale. This m e a n s t h a t for the first t i m e a n A r a b country will h a v e better milita ry e q u i p m e n t than t h e Israelies.

Many g o v e r n m e n t officials of I s r a e l believe t h a t the R e a g a n Administration is now f a v o r i n g the Saudis, which they perceive to be a m a j o r U.S. foreign policy Q ^ ^ D O y O n Q n o p e

Hope

A W A f ^w

1

1

(continued from p. 5) was b e c a u s e I could no longer t a k e m y beliefs for g r a n t e d . Not only did I e n j o y the b e n e f i t s of visiting f a m o u s sites, exploring a r t m u s e u m s , and d r o p p i n g in on n u m e r o u s f r e e c o n c e r t s in v a r i o u s c a t h e d r a l s while I w a s In P a r i s , but m y e x p e r i e n c e s also led m e to e x a m i n e m y own identity both a s an A m e r i c a n and a s an Individual.

r h a n g e . They wonder how the United States Could sell its e n e m y s o m e of the most sophisticated m i l i t ary e q u i p m e n t and still p u r s u e mllltary^cooperation.

T h e r e Is no doubt t h a t Israel will be c o m p e n s a t e d for t h e AWACS deal.. T h e r e is a good c h a n c e t h a t the United States will s e l l l s r a e l in the n e a r f u t u r e 24 F15 jet fighters at a cost of $600 million to be picked up by t h e United S t a t e s t a x p a y e r s . T h e Israelies a r e w o r r i e d most by w h a t they t e r m the United S t a t e s ' " i n c o n s i s t e n t " Middle E a s t policy. When I s r a e l ' s P r i m e Minister Begin visits Washington, Israel becomes our most t r u s t e d ally. However. when S a d a t w a s a s s a s i n a t e d , E g y p t w a s pronounced our " f o r e m o s t friend in the Middle E a s t . " Clearly, the R e a g a n Admintetration will have Its h a n d s full when dealing with these by-products of the AWACS sale.

And while still in the midst of victory, the f u t u r e c o n s e q u e n c e s m a y prove to be f a r tougher t h a n g a t h e r i n g 50 votes in the Senate. ^ ^ I 1 1 6 3 X 1 © earthy...in v e r s e , p r o s e and song. Dylan T h o m a s t a k e s us on a exploration of the soul of t h e i n h a b i t a n t s in a s m a l l Welsh fishing village, d u r i n g one s p r i n g d a y . " " U n d e r t h e Milkwood" will be d i r e c t e d by J o h n T a m m i a n d p e r f o r m e d on April 23 & 24,28-30 a n d May 1.

Clearly these a r e all very exceptional pieces of d r a m a and, at the s a m e time, vastly d i f f e r e n t frocn each o t h e r . F o r those who go to see these plays they will be exposed to t h r e e v a r i e d styles of d r a m a a s well a s fine p e r f o r m a n c e s .

The new staff m e m b e r s a r e a w e l c o m e addition to Hope T h e a t r e and should e n h a n c e the p e r f o r m a n c e s of the upcoming plays. It will be a combination of the new staff with the new ideas and t h e uniquely d i f f e r e n t pieces of quality d r a m a which will c o n t r i b u t e to a s u c c e s s f u l season. .

Appropriations

E d i t o r s note: T h i s budget is a s u p p l e m e n t to the a r t i c l e entitled " B o a r d of T r u s t e e s Approves B u d g e t " which a p p e a r e d in t h e October 22nd anchor.

HOPE COLLEGE O p e r a t i n g Budget

Budget 1980-81

Actual 1980-81

Actual i s a X of 80-81 Budget

Proposed Budget 1981-82

X Increase or (Decrease froo Actual

INCOME Educatiooal & Seneral: Tuition & feet Summer School & May Term M x s c e l l a n e o u j S t u d e n t Income

S 8.620,645 210,000 40,000 290,000 400,000 120,000 270,000 120,000 324.000 100.000 309.375 220.000 59,587 23,000 M u s i c ) 158,160 82,000 280,067 104.750

$ 8,768,223 263.671 51,516 302,779 400.611 120.561 286,630 128,004 625,303 120,719 262,111 385,868 50,237 32,831 174,820 79,133 230,159 171,940

101. n 125.5 128 8 104.a 100.1 • 100.5 106 2 106.7 193.0 120.7 84.7 175.4 84.3 142.7 110.5 96.5 82.2 164.1

$ 9,872,895 265,000 55,000 290,000 450,000 150,000 290,000 150,000 540,000 145,000 211,055 350,000 65,400 35,000 166,000 80,000 91,530 158,500

12.6 0.5 6.7 (4.2) 12.3 24.4 1.2 17.2 (13.6) 20.1 (19.5) (9.3) 30.2 6.6 (5.0) 1.1 (60.2) (7 a;

$11,731,584

$12,455,116

106.1

$13,365,380

7.3

S M B * . 7 8 0 S 1,202,095 1,603,696 .

1,656 .503 130,000 237.658 ^539,130 560,338 52,000 63,254

101 103 182 103.

121

$ 1 298 1 m60

Total Auxiliary Enterprises

$ 3.509,6^6

$ 3,719,848

106 0

$

3 ,957,4^0

6 4

TOTAL INCOME

$15,24J,190

$ 16,174,96*

106 1

$1 7 , 3 2 2 . 8 2 0

7.1

Proposed Budget 1981-82

* Increase or ( D e c r e a s e from Actual

Cburcbcs Alumni Friends Business & Industry Foundations Endowment Degree Reimbursement F e d e r a l Work Study * Temporary I n v e s t m e n t s S p o n s o r e d Programs Computer S e r v i c e s Co-Curricular (Summer T h e . , Dow C e n t e r ( M e m b e r s h i p s ) Transfers - Capital Receipts Other •

t Tot.il E d u c a t i o n a l & G e n e r a l Auxiliary Enterprises: S t u d e n t Rooms S t u d e n t Board Conference & Catering Hope-Geneva B o o k s t o r e Rentals

Bu4^f>t

Actual 1980-81

1960-81

5 3 3 9

1,863,980 160,000 610,000 25,000

6

A c t u a l as a », of 80-81 Budget

8.0 12.5 (32.7) 89 {60.5)

EXPENSES Educatiooal & General; %

Instructional 5 583,762 Library 484,973 Instructional Services 1,039,658 Admissions 418,492 Student Services 388,263 S c h o l a r s h i p s & Grants 915,775 General I n s t i t u t i o n a l 405,050 General A d m i n i s t r a t i v e 724,651 Development & C o l l e g e R e l a t i o n s 543.415 Plant Operations 1.872.607 Co-Cur n c u l a r ( S u m m e r T h e . , M u s i c >440,655 Student A c t i v i t i e s 88,530 Total Educational & General

08 w

S ^.511,117 482,164 1.004,6^3 421,562 380,723 886,889 422,590 808,360 510,600 2,114,328 . ^49.387 89.710

102 0

<458,5^8

HU

88,380

$11,905,831

512.082,073

>01.5

$n,5"76,000

12.4

$

$

$

583,0m3 38,113 512,957

9. 4 ( 1 . 8) 12. 9

5 3,134.113

- 12. 1

99. <.

96.6 100.7 98.1 96.8 104.3 111.5

9M.0 112.9

5 5.159,336 542,727 1,214.911 469,869 461.058 1,073,520 •^>8,850.

840,357 570,311 2.228,123

14.4 12.6

20.9 115 21.1 21.0

10 9 3.9 11.7 5.4 2.0

(1-5)

Auxiliary Operations; Hope-Geneva B o o k s t o r e Conference Administration D o r m i t o r i e s & D i n i n g Hall

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Total Auxiliary Enterprises P l a n t Debt S e r v i c e : TOTAL EXPENSES Contingency: TOTAL

502.992 1.300 2.105.559

S 2,609,851

$ 2,

$

$

610,172

$ 15.125,8Sh

$ 15,241,190

^ T r a n s f e r t o Loan Fund

107.2

524.896

86.i)

$15,403,582

527.077

0. 4

101,. 8

$17,237,190

11. 9

.

85,630

101.1

$17,322,820

.

515,403,582

-

$

2^9.322

-

$

100,000

.

$15,782,90M

. 1036

$15,2-1.190

$

S u r p l u s or ( d e f i c i t )

105 9 2987.

105 7

,613

115,336

T r a n s f e r f o r Payment of I n t e r - F u n d Loan

GRAND TOTAL

532,752 38.836 2.225,025

•

.

5

12. 5

.

$17,322,823

9.8

3^2,060

9

Quadrille JS •

Come, Taste and Enjoy The Classic Series Beginning November 6 Bring Family and Friends For a Pleasurable Experience RESTAURANT A Dining and Drinking Establishment ,

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Ooen Daily for Lunch and Qinner Res. 392-3017 Michiqan

:

Peace of Mind

by Dan Rutt I would like to c o m m e n d the Anchor of F r e e d o m cartoonist, Ben Vonk, for his pictorial of Hope for P e a c e suggesting a slap on the wrist for e v e r y n a s t y person.

This brings up m a n y a s p e c t s of the problems before us in a d v a n c i n g the c a u s e of peace. F i r s t of all, we tend to think that an a d v a n c e m e n t toward p e a c e is slapping nasty people on their wrists r a t h e r than incinerating t h e m with n u c l e a r weapons.

I would much r a t h e r see the slap than the incineration, but 1 see this way of thinking as only a m o v e m e n t away from war. This is merely a reduction of f e a r and punishment, w h e r e a s a real a d v a n c e m e n t toward peace would be an I n c r e a s e in trust and understanding. If we know only violence, then I s u p p o s e t h e best p e a c e m a k e r s would be those who gave only slaps on the wrists to those of the more violent b r e e d about us. Violence, however, need not be all that we know.

We cannot obliterate violence with violence In the world of the wristslappers, what little force w a s implemented could hardly stop the advancement of C o m m u n i s m or revolutionary action in the third world. So, now the question becomes, what good can p e a c e bring us? The a n s w e r is that violence in any degree is still violence, and so we must commit ourselves totally to the pursuit of peace.

P e a c e will n e v e r be achieved unless we realize that we h a v e to solve the p r o b l e m s that cause hostilities r a t h e r t h a n suppress t h e m . Violence is a one-shot solution. and whe ther in the form of a slap on the wrist or an act of nuclear annihilation, it will not solve our p r o b l e m s . One of these p r o b l e m s is that we live in a society of one-shot solutions. We have short sight.

When we a r e sick, most of us go to the doctor expecting him to give us a cure-all prescription, r a t h e r than having concerned ourselves with preventive m e d i c i n e beforehand. We a r g u e about both f r e e choice and the h o r r o r s of abortion, but if we fail to a d d r e s s the social conditions that m a k e abortion an i m p o r t a n t issue, any legislation in such ignorance c a n only be detrimental. We would r a t h e r ignore our responsibility as a nation of the world until it becomes convenient; if things get sticky, then we'll send over our boys to

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protect the " n a t i o n a l I n t e r e s t . " T h e list goes on and on. It's t h e one-shot solution, and then w e crawl b a c k Into our selfpossessed world. Many young m e n m a y tell you that they would rise up to s e r v e their country In the m i l i t a r y , even at the risk of their lives, but how m a n y of the s a m e would give their lives to the poor and needy? When we give our service to our country, w e know t h a t a f t e r a little while, provided we a r e n ' t hilled, we can return to " n o r m a l . " If w e w e r e to give our lives to Christ, we would be enlisted in a m u c h d i f f e r e n t s e r v i c e for life. I c a n only g u e s s that we a r e a g a m b l i n g people: we would r a t h e r t a k e t h e short-term c h a n c e of stopping a piece of lead with our bodies t h a n be c o m m i t t e d to a lifetime of loving our e n e m i e s . Instead of dying for our country when w e ' r e twenty, why not live for our God until w e ' r e seventy-ttve 0 When we put all of our r e s o u r c e s towards the long-term vision of world peace, we will see that feeding and e d u c a t i n g a single child is a far g r e a t e r step t h a n p u r c h a s i n g weapons to p r o t e c t that s a m e child. I n s t e a d of a slap on the wrist to the n a s t y people, I suggest we lend t h e m a bit of our u n d e r s t a n d i n g .

What h a s h a r d e n e d their h e a r t s with h a t r e d ? Only through our love c a n we hope to soften such h e a r t s . Martin L u t h e r King, J r . spoke with c o m m i t t m e n t when he said, "We will m a t c h your capa c i t y to inflict s u f f e r i n g with our cap aci t y to endure s u f f e r i n g . . . w e will not hate y o u . "

May Term: Foreign Study Opportunities P r o f e s s o r Ruth W. Todd, c h a i r m a n of the d e p a r t m e n t of foreign l a n g u a g e s and l i t e r a t u r e s , h a s announced four exciting foreign study opportunities for M a y - J u n e 1982. They a r e Classics, In Italy, D r . Albert A. Bell Ins t r u c t o r ; F r e n c h , In Nantes, Dr. J o h n Creviere instructor;, G e r m a n , in Vienna, Dr. Gosela S t r a n d i n s t r u c t o r ; Spanish, in Madrid, Dr. Hubert P . Weller instructor.

E a c h p r o g r a m will last for six weeks, f r o m a p p r o x i m a t e l y May 10 to J u n e 18, 1982.

The classics p r o g r a m will h a v e no l a n g u a g e p r e r e q u i s i t e s and will be open to any student. T h e course will consist of both study and travel. Students will visit Rome, P o m p e i i , Florence, Venice, and M i l a n . P a r t i c i p a n t s will c o m p l e t e Classics 295 - Italy f r o m the R o m a n s to the R e n a i s s a n c e , for six hours of credit which can be divided a m o n g classics, history, religion, or a r t history. T h e comprehensive fee c o v e r i n g all t r a n s p o r t a tion (both i n t e m a i o n a l and within Italy), room, board, and tuitloh will be f r o m $1900-$2000.

The F r e n c h , G e r m a n , and Spanish prog r a m s will focus on l a n g u a g e and civilization. The p r o g r a m s will be open to t h r e e groups of s t u d e n t s : A. S t u d e n t s c u r r e n t l y enrolled in F r e n c h , G e r m a n or Spanish 101 who defer e n r o l l m e n t in the 102 course until the M a y - J u n e t e r m in E u r o p e .

B. Students who enroll in F r e n c h , Germ a n . or Spanish 101 next s e m e s t e r (Spring^).

C. Students

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NEED EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE UP TO $400000 oc $1500°° CASH BONUS? C O N T A C T THE MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARD FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 392-9081 or 392-5887.

J.L. Murphy Hairstyling Styling for men and women

•Perm $25-$30 (cut included)

•Cuts $7.00 •Cut & blow dry $11.00 •Special: Fri. only 2 haircuts-yours & a friend $9 Walk-ins

plan

Students Interested in any of t h e s e prog r a m s should plan to a t t e n d a G e n e r a l Informatlonal Meeting, Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 10, f r o m 9 p . m . to 10:30 p . m . In the Kletz, or consult the i n s t r u c t o r listed.

T h e p r o g r a m s in F r e n c h , G e r m a n , and Spanish will r e q u i r e one a p p r e n t i c e t e a c h e r each, who, in r e t u r n for h i s / h e r services, will receive a stipend of approximately $600. Students wishing to train and c o m p e t e for these positions should consult the instructor listed and plan on p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the Apprentice T e a c h e r T r a i n i n g Workshop which will be held N o v e m b e r 14-20,1981.

Wednesday

Get the best Koir design for a change

THE MEN'S ROOM 399 9570

(cut o n l y ) W i t h ID

who

F r e n c h , G e r m a n , or Spanish 102 by May 1982.

All p a r t i c i p a n t s will e a r n six hours of credit in F r e n c h , G e r m a n , or Spanish.

Students i n grops A and B will c o m p l e t e the 102 and 201 c o u r s e s In the a p p r o p r i a t e language, t h e r e b y fulfilling t h e foreign l a n g u a g e r e q u i r e m e n t plus t h r e e h o u r s of the cultural history r e q u i r e m e n t .

Students In g r o u p C will c o m p l e t e the 201 course, t h e r e b y fulfilling t h r e e h o u r s of c t u r a l history, plus F r e n c h , G e r m a n , or Spanish 295 - C o n t e m p o r a r y Civilization for t h r e e hours of m a j o r , minor, o r elective credit. Students will live with c a r e f u l ly selected host families. T r a v e l in t h e host country is also planned. T h e approxi m a t e cost for tuition, room, a n d b o a r d will be $1300 plus InWrnatlonaJ t r a n s p o r tation, which is h a r d to p r e d i c t at this t i m e but which should a m o u n t to about $500.

Welcome

39 W. 10th (2 blocks from Campus) 392-6200

1130 Ottawa Beoch Rd

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Sports Women's X-C Heads for Columbus O •c o c «3 O W J J

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by Steve Underwood

regionals. C o a c h Bill V a n d e r b i l t b e l i e v e s the t r i p will p r o v i d e v a l u a b l e e x p e r i e n c e for t h e f u t u r e , a s well a s a c h a n c e f o r Boughton to q u a l i f y f o r the n a t i o n a l m e e t in Potatello, I d a h o . On S a t u r d a y , Oct. 24, the women ran literally unchallenged a s the visiting K a l a m a z o o H o r n e t s could field only one h a r d y soul to r a c e in H o p e ' s chilly final h o m e m e e t . T h e " h a r d y s o u l , " however, b a t t l e d B o u h g t o n f o r 2 ^ m i l e s b e f o r e t h e H o p e f r o s h pulled a w a y to win b y 14 s e c o n d s i n 1 9 : 1 2 . B r e n d a V a n d e r W e r f f w a s 3rd in 20:28 a n d N a n c y Scholten (20:35) n i p p e d W e n d y Schoenm a k e r (20:36) a t t h e t a p e . K i m B r o w n w a s 6th in 21:17, C a r l a J o h n s o n clocked a 21:32 for 7th, M a r y Ann M a r r o n r a n 21:38 for 8th, and Carol B r i n g m a n finished in 9th with a 22:05.

The final week is a big one a s the H o p e women's cross country t e a m concludes i t ' s f i r s t official s e a s o n . On T u e s d a y , Nov. 3, t h e D u t c h w o m e n w e n t to A l m a f o r t h e MIAA c h a m p i o n s h i p s . Although t h e Dutch r a n k e d f o u r t h out of f o u r in t h e league, it w a s a v e r y close f o u r t h . T h e y lost to 3rd p l a c e Calvin by j u s t one point in their d u a l m e e t a n d w h i p p e d t h e K n i g h t s in an invitational e a r l i e r in t h e s e a s o n .

And should one of t h e top t w o t e a m s in t h e circuit. A l m a a n d Albion, f a l t e r in t h e i r bid to u p e n d one a n o t h e r , a s t r o n g D u t c h race could displace them. Diane Boughton is the b e s t b e t f o r all-MIAA honors, h a v i n g b e a t e n all but one r u n n e r in the l e a g u e . But s e v e r a l o t h e r Dutc h w o m e n also h a v e a n e x c e l l e n t c h a n c e .

Saturday, the women will make a long road trip to Columbus, Ohio for the A1AW

by DeLynne Trudell T h e H o p e w a t e r polo t e a m e a r n e d t h e i r title of MIAA c h a m p i o n s l a s t S a t u r d a y w h e n t h e y t r a v e l l e d to A l m a . T h e Hope t e a m w e n t into t h e g a m e with c o n f i d e n c e a n d e n e r g y . T h e y s t a r t e d off s t r o n g with a s c o r e of 7-1 a t t h e e n d of t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r a n d f r o m t h e n on t h e y c o n t i n u e d to r u n t h e s c o r e up. T h e f i n a l s c o r e w a s 24-8.

E a c h H o p e p l a y e r m a d e a g o a l in t h e g a m e . High s c o r e r w a s T i m D y k e m a with six goals. J a y Little f i v e , D a v e Moored

by Chuck Knebl T h e volleyball t e a m won two of t h e i r f o u r m a t c h e s last w e e k .

On H a l l o w e e n t h e F l y i n g D u t c h a l s o played a d o u b l e - h e a d e r . T h e y d e f e a t e d Siena H e i g h t s and s u f f e r e d t h e i r t h i r d

MIAA loss of the y e a r , a 5-15,14-16,15-10, 15-11, a n d 13-15 d e f e a t by A l m a . E v e n though E l s i e J e r e z and L i n d a P e r c y s c o r e d 50 and 46 points r e s p e c t i v e l y a g a i n s t A l m a , the w o m e n w e r e u n a b l e to p l a y consistently. Hope w a s l e a d i n g by a s c o r e of 14-5 in t h e s e c o n d g a m e but b e c a u s e of a h o m e - c o u r t c r o w d a n d Hope m i s t a k e s . A l m a w a s a b l e to c o m e b a c k a n d win t h e g a m e . # Hope now s t a n d s 8-3 in MIAA p l a y a n d holds second place. T h e D u t c h will p l a y t h e i r final c o n f e r e n c e g a m e N o v e m b e r 10 a g a i n s t Olivet.

Paul Fowler (6) played a successful game against Albion scoring the lone and winning goal at last Wednesday's game.

Water Polo Makes a Big Spash

Dutchmen Spike Calvin

L a s t T u e s d a y t h e D u t d i d e f e a t e d MIAA r i v a l Calvin 15-13,15-4, a n d 15-9. C o a c h Tanya Shire was pleased and said her team "played very well." Immediately a f t e r the Calvin v i c t o r y , t h e D u t c h w o m e n lost to non-league o p p o n e n t G r a n d Valley.

T h e s c o r e s for the b e s t two g a m e s of t h e three m a t c h showed Hope coming up short--15-8,12-15, and6-15.

C

three, G r e g T a y b o r t h r e e , J i m B r o u c e k two. R e x R o m a m o two a n d J o n W a t t s two. M a r k T r u d e l l p l a y e d a n a w e s o m e g a m e a s goalie. T h e A l m a t e a m h a d a t t e m p t s on goal but T r u d e l l many p r e v e n t e d all b u t eight f r o m scoring. x h e Hope t e a m e n d e d t h e i r s e a s o n with 3.3 record and% party celebrating their a ^ r i n of victory a s t h e 1981 MIAA w a t e r polo c h a m p s .

Flying Dutch Knockout Adrian

by Jim Goorhouse T h e D u t c h m e n took a g i a n t s t e p t o w a r d a conference title last Saturday, d e f e a t i n g A d r i a n a t t h e Bulldogs' h o m e , 20-3. T h i s v i c t o r y a s s u r e d Hope of a t least a tie for t h e c r o w n a n d only a loss to Olivet t h i s S a t u r d a y will p r e v e n t the Dutch from an outright championship.

Hope, f a c i n g a t e a m w h i c h h a d n ' t been d e f e a t e d in t h e l a s t two y e a r s , e x p e c t e d a r u g g e d b a t t l e with A d r i a n . B o t h t e a m s w e n t n o w h e r e on t h e i r f i r s t p o s s e s s i o n s a n d it looked a s if the g a m e w o u l d be a low s c o r i n g a f f a i r , with b a t t l e s b e i n g won or lost in t h e t r e n c h e s . H o w e v e r , Hope, on t h e f i r s t play of t h e i r s e c o n d possession, r e c e i v e d a big p l a y f r o m E d Cain. Cain, a senior fullback, took a handoff f r o m M a r k S p e n c e r a n d b u r s t t h r o u g h a g a p i n g hole in t h e line, r a m b l i n g 83 y a r d s for a score a n d a 7-0 Hope l e a d .

Hope i n c r e a s e d t h i s l e a d to 14-0 with only 58 s e c o n d s r e m a i n i n g in t h e first q u a r t e r , with S p e n c e r s n e a k i n g o v e r f r o m a y a r d out, c o m p l e t i n g a 12-play, 70-yard d r i v e . T h e D u t c h m e n c o n t i n u e d their s t r o n g d e f e n s e in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r .

allowing only a 20-yard field goal in t n e closing s e c o n d s of the f i r s t h a l f , l e a v i n g t h e m w i t h a n 11-point h a l f t i m e advantage.

The t h i r d q u a r t e r w a t c h e d b o t h t e a m go s c o r e l e s s , a s s t r o n g d e f e n s e continued to d o m i n a t e the g a m e . T h e D u t c h s c o r e d a knockout p u n c h , h o w e v e r , in t h e f o u r t h q u a r t e r , i n c r e a s i n g t h e i r l e a d to 20-3 on a 13-yard s c o r i n g p a s s f r o m S p e n c e r to Bob Constant. Only a f u m b l e p r e v e n t e d Hope f r o m s c o r i n g a g a i n to f u r h t e r e x p a n d their l e a d . Again, A d r i a n n e v e r c a m e close to scoring, a t r i b u t e to the Hope d e f e n s e . M a r k C a n d e y , with two interceptions a n d d e f e n s i v e p l a y e r of the week, and T h u r l a n d Cole, c o n t r i b u t i n g s e v e r a l t a c k l e s for losses, l e d t h i s s t r o n g defensive e f f o r t .

The o f f e n s e w a s led by E d C a i n , who accounted f o r 139 y a r d s in 13 c a r r i e s a n d Todd Holstege, who a d d e d 80 y a r d s to t h e Hope g r o u n d g a m e .

This S a t u r d a y , t h e D u t c h m e n m e e t t h e Olivet C o m e t s a t Holland Municipal S t a d i u m , hoping to close out t h e s e a s o n in a winning fashion. Kick-off is a t 1pm.

Classifieds!

To t h e C l a s s e s of 84 a n d 85: CONGRATULATIONS, you've made it!

Nykerk's almost here. We truly hope that this »s one of your best experiences at Hope. We hope you have had many good times and made many friends. Now you know the true meaning of Nykerk: love, friendship, etc.

Meet ya in the middle, The Nykerk Committee.

To the 84 Song: Thanks for all the hard work.

You've done a super fob and we appreciate it!

It's been a truly enjoyable three weeks. We hoped you've gained much from this experience and that you'll carry these memories with you. God bless! Love to you all. Mary, Nancy, Karen, Sheryl.

To the '84 Song Morale guys: We couldn t have done it without you. Thanks for all the en couragement. You guys are the BEST!!! We love ya. The '84 Song.

Don't forget SAC s "Lucky 13 Casino Night at Caesar's Palace. DeWitt Branch from 9p.m.— la.m.

BGC: 8 down. 4 to go! MRP TOMMY L. LIVES!!! Resurrected by o Wandering Jew and his mistress, Natasha Frankenstein (pronounced Frankhenschteen) on Halloween night. Tommy L. roams this earth once more. Needing o fresh corpse, Frau.

Frankenstein went searching from cemetarty to cemetary with her faithful companion Spot.

Suffering from severe myopia Frankenstein found out too late that it was Tommy L. not Timmy L. whom she brought back to Me. Immediately realizing her mistake Frankenstein tried to reverse the process but Tommy L.'s will was stronger. He wanted to live, to wear his khaki pants, his tacki plaids, but most of all he wanted to time warp again!

THE DIVINE MISS DAWN; Congratulations on overcoming all troblems and proubles. star!

We are. indeed, very proud. Love, yer coaches.

Men's X-C Sprint Towards MIAA Crown

by Steve Underwood The situation is the same only the names have been changed. For the fourth time in five years, the Hope men's cross country team finds itself going into the MIAA championship run in second place having lost to unbeaten Calvin. Each of the three previous times, Hope has risen up at the league meet and forced a tie for the overall championship. This year's dual meet defeat against the Knights was the closest ever, a mere point seperating the two powers. Can the Dutch go to Kalamazoo Saturday and do R again?

"1 think we're ready," say Coach Bill Vanderbilt. "We've done a lot of work to get ready...we can't use injuries (the probable loss of John Victor and Mark Southwell; two of the top varsity runners) as an excuse...we have to go with what we have and make up the slack...a good team has to rise above adversity...we've been then* hpfnrp "

Last Saturday and the week before, the Dutch ran to a pair of easy wins. On October 24, Hope closed out the home season with a chilly victory over Kalamazoo, 2038. On Halloween, the Dutchmen had a 1550 treat at the hands of the Adrian Bulldogs. These meets were only important for sharpening purposes and to help determine who will run in the league meet.

Dutch t i m e s a n d p l a c e s a g a i n s t Kazoo; I . S t e v e U n d e r w o o d - 25:37, 2 . M a r k Nothuis-25:44, 4 . B r i a n Taylor-26:16, 5.

R i c k Webster-26:28, 8.Scott V a n d e Vorde26:37, a n d 9. Mike Schmuker-26:49.

Against A d r i a n : I. Underwood-25:47, 2.Northuis-25:59, 3.Taylor-26:21, 4.Webster-26:32, 5. V a n d e Vorde-26:35, 6 . L a r r y Fisher-26:45, 7. Schmuker-26:52.

There will be no Anchor of Freedom meeting this week, as several of our members were seriously injured at the last meeting. Send Flowers, guns and ammo to Holland Hospital Intensive Care.

Enough's enough roommate! Lets get creative soon, there are only 4 more issues ' —signed, the bag^

Sports Calendar THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 10:30- Soccer, vs. Kalamazoo, Van Raalte Field 7 p.m.- Volleyball at Spring Arbor with 11 a.m.- Men's Cross Country, at Kalamazoo Taylor 1p.m.-Football, vs. Olivet, Holland Municipal . . -. v . S t a d i u m .. \ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Field Hockey, MAI AW Regionals at Albion TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 6 p.m.-Volleyball, at Olivet SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 .. , Field Hockey, MA1AW Regionals at Albion

Hi Mom and n i a ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I!

Dad

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Hi Toad. Did ya miss MC last week? J.J. Jennifer Gibbs: Give them your best performance, meet ya in the middle. Your soph. play pal.!' '' ' " 64 play. Be colm. be cool, be great! t Thank you to my "inside sources" for helping me get what I was looking for. Saturday nite wos great.»

• , Good luck to my favorite song girls Lori, Sarah and Klmber. Meet ya in the middle.