Phelps dining hall expansion slated for March How would you like to ea t your

meals under a skyl ight in t h e p r e s e n c e of green foliage, and with a l i t t le elbow room besides? In a m a t t e r of months , th is will be possible. How? Phe lps Dining Hall is expanding .

The Board of T r u s t e e s has app roved e n l a r g e m e n t f rom a s ea t ing capacity of 350 to 675 a t un

T h e 1978 Hope College Pull ended a f t e r t w o hours and 56 minu t e s of g rue l ing pain for Hope s t u d e n t s . The t w o teams, which consis ted of 18 m e m b e r s each, w r a p p e d t hemse lves a round a rope, s t ra in ing for eve ry inch. In the end, the f r e shman t eam came away with a ha rd -ea rned upse t vic tory over a tough sophomore t e a m .

T h e t e a m r e p r e s e n t i n g the class of '82 won the 81st annual Pull, m a r k i n g the second t ime in t h e last t h r e e yea r s t h a t the f r e shmen have been able to come away victor ious.

L a s t yea r ' s Pull las ted t h r e e h o u r s and 51 minutes , finally being dec la red a t ie due to da rknes s . T h e Guinness Book of World Records ed i to rs , Nor r i s and Ross McWhir-t e r , in tend to include t h e t i m e in t h e nex t edit ion as a new world r eco rd . Prev ious ly t h e longest Pull had lasted t w o hours and 40 minu te s .

e s t ima ted cost of $750,000, and P r e s i d e n t Gordon J . Van Wylen says tha t near ly one-third of this cost is in hand or accounted for in unofficial commi tment s .

Const ruct ion of the 65-foot addit ion to t h e wes t of the p re sen t dining hall could begin as soon as ear ly March, he says .

Saga Food Service has donated

$50,000 to launch t h e fund-rais ing project , plus o f fe r ing $25,000 cont ingent on match ing s t u d e n t donat ions . S t u d e n t Congress hopes to ra i se this $25,000 th rough various fund-ra is ing activit ies.

P r e s i d e n t Van Wylen s t a t ed t h a t an addit ional $150,000 is un-officially commi t ted toward the project . Taken toge the r , t hese funds account for roughly one-third of t h e total cost . The remain-ing two-thi rds , expressed a confi-den t Van Wylen, will be collected th rough donat ions from ^alumni, pa ren t s , and f r iends of the college.

In addi t ion. Van Wylen ex-pressed his hopes tha t many s t u d e n t s would pledge thei r deposi ts paid before s t a r t i ng college ($50) for the expansion, jus t as fo rmer s t u d e n t s had done to make the Dow Center possible.

T e n t a t i v e plans a re for construc-tion bids to be in by late J a n u a r y or ear ly F e b r u a r y 1979. Actual const ruct ion would then begin in ear ly March and cont inue th rough the s u m m e r .

Saga will necessari ly close down completely dur ing the s u m m e r for about six weeks for construct ion. The expansion is projected to be ready for use by r e t u r n i n g and new s t u d e n t s in the fall.

The addit ion to Phe lps will expand about 65 feet in the direct ion of L u b b e r s Hall. Plans a r e to s e r v e all food in one centra l area , with dining in four s e p a r a t e areas , while still pe rmi t t i ng the en t i re a rea to be used for

banque t s . The design is such t h a t it will

r educe long lines, cut down on se rv ing hours , and c r ea t e an a t m o s p h e r e more conducive to leisurely meals .

D u r f e e Dining Hall will t hen be used solely for banque ts , lun-cheons, and mee t ings .

According to Van Wylen, the idea for increased dining a rea space was ini t iated about two yea r s ago when S t u d e n t Congress conducted a s t u d y of the college's ma jo r needs and improvement s . Among those l isted was the need for increased sea t ing capacity in the d ining a reas .

Las t year , William Gilmore, a consul tan t who also headed the Dow Physical Educa t ion Pro jec t , visited the campus for a few days to t ake pa r t in long-range campus planning. Af t e r cons ider ing Carne-gie Gymnas ium and Voorhees Hall as possible a l t e rna t ives for dining space, Gilmore came up with a

The olympic-sized swimming pool in the newly cons t ruc ted Dow Physical Educat ion Cen te r has been t emporar i ly closed because of problems wi th the building's a rchi tec tura l design.

According to D r . George Kra f t , p rog ram di rec tor of the center , the diff iculty sur faced dur ing a rout ine electr ical inspect ion. The inspector became concerned over the ad-vanced corrosion of electrical equ ipmen t , even though the des igne r s of t h e building had foreseen no problem.

Const ruct ion began Tuesday by P ioneer Const ruct ion Company to r e m e d y the s i tuat ion. Plans included the cons t ruc t ion of a wall

design to en la rge Phe lps Hall t ha t seemed feasible.

Tha t design met t h r e e needs: increased sea t ing space, increased food p repa ra t ion a rea , and one cent ra l a rea for food dis t r ibut ion.

Las t May, t h e proposed pro jec t was p r e sen t ed to t h e Board of T r u s t e e s for considerat ion, and in Ju ly the Execu t ive Commi t t ee of t h e Board gave the go-ahead for fund-rais ing.

Van Wylen is "very enthusias t ic about t h e pro jec t , " and th inks it will " improve the quali ty of resi-dent ia l life in the college." The remodel ing and expansion would, in Van Wylen ' s words , "crea te and encourage t h e deve lopment of posit ive social encounte r s and g rowth in personal graces and m a n n e r s . "

If all proceeds as expected , dining under a skyl ight in the p resence of g reen foliage, and with elbow room besides, will soon be yours .

s e p a r a t i n g the pool equ ipmen t and the electrical equ ipment , and the installation of a venti lat ion sys tem to r emove f u m e s c rea ted by the pool chemicals. E v e r y possible e f for t is being made to finish repa i r s and reopen the pool, hope-fully by . homecoming and dedi-cation.

De te rmina t ion of who is respon-sible for the cost will be negot ia ted a f t e r const ruct ion is f inished, says Bar ry W e r k m a n , college business m a n a g e r .

In spi te of t h e p r e s e n t problem, K r a f t pra ises the Dow arch i tec t s for a " g r e a t " job. He f u r t h e r s t a tes , "Our main pr ior i ty is get-t ing t h e pool opera t ing . "

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

VOLUME NO. 91 -- ISSUE 5 OCTOBER 6, 1978

SAC sets film, shopping jaunt for fall recess

The Social Activi t ies Commit tee is sponsor ing t w o even t s for s t u d e n t s who remain on campus over fall break next week. S a t u r d a y night, Oct. 14, t h e Gene Wilder, Donald Su the r l and come-dy mov ie Start the Revolution Without Me will be shown in Winan t s Audi to r ium at 8 p.m.

Fr iday SAC has a shopping t r ip to Woodland Mall in Grand Rapids scheduled. The bus will leave from in f ront of Phe lps a t 10 a .m. and will r e t u r n by 5 p.m.

Search Committee interviews candidates for chaplain position

Today and Monday the Chaplain Search Commi t t ee is mee t ing with cand ida tes for the position, accord-ing to plans announced by commit-t e e cha i rman. Dr . La r s Granbe rg .

T h e commi t t ee hopes to na r row the p r e s e n t field of "four highly qualif ied candida tes" so as to br ing t h e top two choices to speak on campus and mee t s t u d e n t s "a round the end of the third week of October ."

T h e original plan was to have one of the candida tes on campus last weekend and the o the r th is w e e k e n d to speak in chapel on S u n d a y and Monday and hold formal and informal in te rv iews with s tuden t s , faculty and admin-is t ra t ion . However , one of the

leading cand ida tes w i thd rew be-fore this plan could be imple-men ted .

"Now," says Granberg , "we ' re back a t home plate when we though t we w e r e on th i rd base."

The commi t t ee has now decided to change its selection process, mee t ing with the most promising candidates , r a t h e r than a t t empt -ing to choose the two finalists from wr i t t en informat ion alone.

"The commi t t ee was flying blind" in t ha t not all t he m e m b e r s knew all t he candida tes and they had to go by w h a t o ther m e m b e r s said.

Ano the r advan t age to t h e new process, G r a n b e r g says, is t ha t it will avoid rush ing those consider-

ing the post. The commit tee bel ieves tha t the candida te who wi thd rew did so f rom a feel ing of being " too c rowded" and pressed into mak ing a decision before given enough t ime to think it t h rough .

The commi t t ee has concent ra ted its search on pe r sons who will fill t he "p r imary responsibi l i ty" of Hope 's chaplain, which is to se rve as pas tor to Hope College s t u d e n t s in the form of personal , spir i tual , and pre-mar i ta l counseling. The chaplain is also responsible in pro-viding guidance for s t uden t s inter-es ted in church-re la ted careers , and for on campus service organi-zations in the a r e a s of spir i tual and social life.

Freshman team goes into overtime to out-pull sophomores at Black River

This yea r ' s even t was marked by severa l ru le changes tha t af fec ted the outcome. T h e big change was the t ime limit t h a t was adopted .

The rule s t a t ed tha t the event was to last two and a half hours unless one t eam was able to "pop" two or more pi ts . If a t e a m was able to do this before t h e t ime limit, t he Pull would go on ano ther half hour to allow the t e a m ahead to win it ou t r igh t wi thout having a m e a s u r e m e n t .

The f r e s h m e n were able to pop two pits . They did th i s a t 6:25 p.m., f ive minu tes be fo re the deadline! The officials allowed the even t to go on ano the r half hour and t h e f r e s h m e n took advan t age of the i r edge . T h e y won t h e event 26 minu tes la te r .

P a t O'Sullivan, signal caller for the f rosh t eam, was ve ry happy with t h e outcome. "I was proud of the showing t h a t the t e a m made. The whole t e a m worked well

t oge the r , " he commented . The fans backed the winning

team ve ry well. They w e r e able to s t i r t he t eam emotionally to keep thei r sp i r i t s high. The fans across the r iver on the s ide of t h e sopho-mores w e r e less active, giving quiet suppo r t to thei r t e a m .

At t h e s t a r t of the Pull, the f r e s h m e n a r r ived late as t h e bus was 25 minu tes la te . This added a bit of p r e s s u r e to t h e frosh pullers as they did not have as much t ime for t ap ing and loosening up as they had p lanned .

As t h e Pull s t a r t e d , both t e a m s seemed to be feel ing each o ther out . For t h e f i r s t 45 minutes , t he t w o tug-of-war t e a m s w e r e fight-ing aga ins t the r ive r as t h e rope sagged a bit while it was s t re tch-ing out . The sophomores played more of a non-aggress ive ro le as t h e y w e r e con ten t to sit back and let t h e '82 Pull t e a m t i re them-selves ou t .

(continued on page 5)

Senior day welcomes prospective students

Today, the admiss ions office is sponsor ing its f i r s t Senior Day of the yea r for p rospec t ive college s tuden t s , says Tom Renner , d i rec tor of college re la t ions .

Senior Day, one of seven planned for t h e year , is in tended to allow high school s t u d e n t s and the i r p a r e n t s an oppor tun i ty to see Hope f i rs t -hand by tou r ing the campus , visi t ing classes, and

mee t ing with s t u d e n t s . Par t ic ipa t ion is open to all high

school sen iors f r ee of charge , and s t u d e n t s and p a r e n t s wishing to ea t lunch on campus may purchase t icke ts for $2.

F u t u r e Senior Days , according to Renner , a r e scheduled for Nov. 10, Dec. 1, J a n . 26, Feb . 19, Mar . 6, and Apr . 20.

wm

As expected, hundreds of spectators lined the fences that surrounded the pits last Friday afternoon at the annual Hope tug-of-war.

Following three weeks of intensive workouts, training and overall physical strain, the 81st Pull was over in less than 3 hours, with the '82 team crawling out of the pits as the victors.

Dow Center pool closes, could dampen dedication

Page 2 Hope College anchor

Artists show Japanese pottery; Lecture presents Scottish art

D u r f e e Y . P . e d

Today Hope s tudents , faculty, and staff members will have an opportuni ty to view a demonstra-tion of the Japanese technique of Raku pot tery firing. The demon strat ion will take place in the Rusk Building parking lot on 9lh S t ree t , the orange brick building across from the tennis courts. Free cider, cookies, and souvenir pots will be provided at the demonstra t ion.

Tuesday at 8 p.m. Professor Eli Pr ins will be giving a slide show in the DeWitt Art Gallery on "Scot-tish Art , Past and Presen t . " Pr ins was born in the Nether lands, and before the war lectured on art in that country .

In 1940 he escaped to England and continued his lecturing for the British War Office, the Ministry of Information, the Central Advisory Council for Education of H.M. Forces, and for the Ex t r amura l Depar tment of Bristol Universi ty: since then lecture tours have taken Mr. Pr ins to Germany, Malta, North Africa, the Nether lands, Belgium, and the U.S.

Pr ins is also the author of several Dutch children's ope re t t a s and has assisted in the t ransla t ing and publishing of Dutch under ground poetry. Prins is marr ied and current ly a resident of Bath.

England. On Wednesday, Oct. 18, wri ter ,

art critic and lecturer Corinne Robins will be on Hope's campus to speak on women in contemporary American ar t . Robins will speak at 12:30 to an Encounter with Ar t s class, and at 7:30 that evening she will speak in Winants Auditorium.

Robins is noted especially for her writ ing and lecturing on women ar t is ts of the 1970's; since 1965 she has published in numerous magazines including the Sunday limes Hook Review, womanart, and ARTS magazine.

Since 1973 Robins has participa-ted in several panel discussions and lectures, including some at Cooper Union and the Soho Center for Visual Art is ts . She has t raveled in France, England, Spain, and most recently t raveled and lectured extensively in Brazil for the United S ta t e s Information Service.

Coming up on Oct. 19 and 20 Roy Alhgren will be conducting a ser igraph workshop. Alhgren cur-rently teaches at a technical school in Erie, Pa. This workshop will be held in the Husk building, and will be open to the public. For more specific information call ext . 3170.

There will be a one day bus t r ip

to the Pompeii A.D. exhibit at the Chicago Art Ins t i tu te on Tuesday, Oct. 31. Fee for the tr ip is $8, pay-able at the sign-up sheet in Dean Nyenhuis 's office.

Professor Eli Prins wi l l present a

slide show on the DeWitt A r t Gallery

on "Scot t ish Ar t , Past and Present."

I

The sophomore struggled unsuccessfully in an attempt to regain the winning

t i t le, however, fell to defeat under the freshman's strategy.

SAC sets committees for year

The Social Activit ies Committee has finished laying out its format for the year with several changes in internal s t ruc tu re and organiza-tion. The commit tee this year will consist of th ree established sub-committees: Tradit ional Events (the Pull, Nykerk , Winter Carni-val), Coffeehouse (informal con-cer ts in the Pit and elsewhere), and Happenings (spontaneous events); along with two new sub-committees: En te r t a inmen t (dan-ces and mini-concerts) and Publi-city (posters, radio spots, press releases).

SAC hopes tha t breaking down into more d iverse subcommit tees will accommodate closer working ties with the s tuden t body. The subcommit tees still have openings for s tuden t s in teres ted in get t ing involved. The only requirements , according to SAC members , are enthusiasm and genuine interest in producing a quality a tmosphere on campus.

For more information, s tudents can contact subcommit tee heads to have quest ions answered or to find out the t ime of t h e next meet ing of the subcommit tee . The chairper-sons are: Tradit ional Events , Gaye Vanden Hombergh , ex t . 4245; Coffeehouse, Alan Murray, ext . 4219; Happenings, Ann Helmus, ext . 4784; En te r t a inmen t , Steve Peachey, ext . 4232; and Publicity, Doug Harris , ex t . 4556.

On Monday night Durfee Hall exploded into a mirage of to i let paper. A n anchor photographer shot the af termath.

Sophomore Pull Coach Steve Scott stands ready w i th signals to coordinate the

team's efforts.

Triple race encourages physical fitness and fun

The Hope Run-Bike-Swim event will t ake place Oct. 21. This event is par t of the dedication ceremony of the Dow Health and Physical Education Center . The events will s t a r t at 9 a.m.

The run, bike and swim events will each have competit ive ent r ies and fi tness fun entr ies . The competi t ive en t r ies will require a $2 en t ry fee. These fees should be mailed to Dr. Gl^nn Van Wieren by Oct. 14.

These even t s are open to the public as well as Hope s tudents . The competi t ive races will include

a 10,000-meter run. a 10,000-meter bike race, and an 800-meter swim. The re will be 90 medals given out to the top finishers.

On the lighter side, for those who jus t want some exercise, t he r e a r e the f i tness fun events . The re will be a one mile run or walk, a 12 mile bike r ide which will be a scenic lake tour, and a f i tness swim. All of these par t ic ipants will receive Dow dedication patches.

These dedication even ts will be followed by a Hope cross country meet with Adrian.

October 6. 1978 Page 3

Opus editor resigns, leaving position open

Applications arc now being accepted for the position of Opus editor, according to the Student Communications Media Commit tee. The commit tee will interview applicants in the week immediate ly a f te r fall break.

Opus, which is Hope's literary magazine, appears twice annually and fea tures s tudent work in the field of poetry, fiction, photogra-phy and ar t .

Editor elect Paul Daniels crea ted the vacancy by resigning last week because of what he called a "miscalculation of t ime" on his part which he thought would reduce the "quality and effectiveness" of the publication.

Nancy Taylor, SCMC faculty chairman, says that any student with a "high interest" in the edi torship should submit a letter of application declaring his inter est and (jiialifications.

The let ter should also contain the applicant 's current address and telephone number and should reach Taylor 's office (Lubbers 316) no later than Monday. Oct. 1H.

Besides having a high interest . Taylor observes, applicants must display a sense of leadership and flexibility in working with a staff, and have exper ience in serving on the Opus or another literary magazine for a year . Overall, says Taylor. "They must have both editorial and managerial skills."

As selection of submit ted works is a major responsibility, the final requi rement is an ability to be critical in l i terary judgment . Therefore , applicants are required to have had at least one course in the area of practical criticism or to

be recommended by an English depar tment instructor.

S tuden ts interested in submit t ing works for publication in the magazine may place them in the Opus box in the Kletz from now until early November, says Taylor.

Submissions should be identified by student number only, with all wri t ten items typed double spaced on 8 ' l' x 11" paper.

Advisors for this year ' s Opus include Dr. Merold Westphal. professor of philosophy, and Lynn KalTety, director of the Academic Skills Center .

The SCMC. which oversees the Opus, anchor, a n d Milcsloiic, h a s

six newly selected members besides chairman Taylor.

Represent ing the Campus Life Hoard is Wayne Houlton. with Darlvs Topp serving on behalf of the administrat ion. Members from Siudenl Congress include Kevin Kennedy. .Jane Sanderson. Phil Vander l laar . and Jon Schmidt.

*

The Class of ' 8 2 emerged v i c t o r i o u s l y f r o m th is year 's Pull. Howeve r , the ba t t l e was n o t an easy one for

the Frosh, as expressed o n their faces and the resu l t i ng 2 hou r , 56 m i n u t e l eng th o f the match .

IS THIS WHAT YOUR

KISSES TASTE LIKE?

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

Greeks conclude week with dance and show

\| . 4,

This weekend Pan-Hel and In ter f r a te rn i ty Council will close Greek Week 7 8 . according to IPX president Carl Toren.

Tonight , from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Squeeze will be the featured band at the annual IFC dance in the Holland Armory on Ninth St ree t . Admission to the dance is $1 with "Greeks" being admit ted free.

To conclude the week. Hope s tuden t s will be showing off their ability in a talent show tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the DeWitt Thea t r e .

All proceeds from the 75cent admission fee will go to the J e a n e t t e Gustafson Memorial Scholarship Fund.

'Old Flames' lights workshop by displaying women's roles

The cast for Old Flames by E. A. Whitehead has been announced. The show will be directed by Donald Finn, associate professor of thea t re , and will be a workshop production in the Studio Theat re .

Old Flames is a play about women and deals ra ther uniquely with the women's roles in contemporary life. It is an English play and was wri t ten in 1975.

According to Finn the play is a "process-oriented activity" and will be concerned mainly with the actor . Rehearsals will be closed because the re will be "a lot of pain-ful and involved soul searching, and developing of characters ."

The cast includes Michelle Martin as Sally, Liz Devet te as Julie, Glennie Russcher playing Diana, and Susan Moored as Muriel. The re is only one male in

the play and the four women will pick him themselves.

"Without the pressure of a performance date we can t ry new techniques." says Finn. One new technique is that the women will be cast ing the male role them-selves, because it is a small cast and the women must work so closely with the actor.

Another process-oriented aspect is that Richard Smith 's design class will be reading the play and submit t ing designs. Finn indicated that he will discuss the designs with the s tudents , and if the show is produced one of the designs will be completed and built.

"If everyth ing goes well we will perform it," Finn says. "If we decide to play it for someone we will let the s tudent body know, and admission will be free."

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Page 4 Hope College anchor

Seizures are short and painless, but uninformed are frightened

A student suggested that 1 write an informative editorial on what to do if you encounter someone having an epileptic seizure, because this has recently happened to him twice and he didn't know what to do.

r

Many common misconceptions about epilepsy cause more terror than actually attends the disease itself. There is nothing socially, emotionally or psychologically wrong with an epileptic. Epilepsy is caused by an abnormal nervous discharge of injured brain cells. A book on the rehabili-tation of epileptics states, "Epilepsy is what the brain does when it is only slightly injured; it is a condition from which spontaneous recovery is usual."

Epilepsy should not be a reason to con-demn someone or to mark him as a social outcast. The disease can in most cases be relieved with proper methods of treat-ment and medication.

A person seeing an epileptic go into a seizure can do a number of things to help. First of all, if the person is not already on the ground, lay him down or try and ease the fall to protect him from any injury that may occur from hitting the ground.

If it is possible, remove any hard or pointed objects near the person to prevent

injury if the person rolls around. Loosen the person's collar, belt, or any-

thing that may constrict circulation. If possible insert a tongue blade or pad

in the person's mouth to prevent him from biting or swallowing his tongue. A tongue pad may consist of a folded handkerchief, a small roll of paper, a wallet, or any other soft, firm object. The 4 ,pad" should be inserted between the person's back teeth on one side. It is better not to use your hand unless absolutely necessary, as people in seizures tend to clench their teeth.

Try and keep people from crowding around and causing a scene; the person will probably be embarrassed enough when he awakes.

Examine the person for obvious injuries that may have been caused by falling.

Keep in mind that the seizure will only last a matter of seconds. Upon awakening the person may be slightly disoriented, but more likely will be embarrassed. Try to relieve any feeling of embarrassment and help the person get right back into his daily activities.

Do not be afraid of a person in a seizure. Stay calm. Remember that it will be short and that having a seizure is not painful to the person.

There are several very informative books on eiplepsy in Van Zoeren Library. Here are three of them: Convulsive Seizures •• How to deal with them, by Tracy J. Puhtman, M.D., Science and Seizures, by William Lenox, M.D., Total Rehabilita-tion of Epileptics, National Institute of Rehabilitation.

Chairman reflects on Nykerk mystique

Part of every new student's initiation to Hope is something called "Nykerk." The anchor invited Glennyce Russcher, gen-eral chairman of Nykerk '78, to tell about this event as she sees it.

by Glennyce Russcher

What is Nykerk? After four years of in-volvement in Nykerk I still don't know. I wish I did know. Believe me, I'd love to have an answer.

I can give you a great clinical defini-tion.

"Nykerk is a traditional competition that was started in 1936 by Dr. Nykerk, a Hope professor of English, speech and music. He devised a competition to keep women from having their own Pull, an event he deemed too unbecoming for women.

"He proposed that once a year the sophomore and freshman women would present their best in the areas of music, acting, and speech. Seniors rooted for the sophs and the juniors cheered on the frosh, creating a friendly competition which has become an annual event."

How does that sound? Still confused? How about, Nykerk is a great chance to meet your fellow classmates, and work together as a group to produce a song, or a play, or a speech. Nykerk is a lot of love, laughter, tears, work, friendship, work, hugs and kisses, work, flowers, smiles, work and love.

There are a lot of people who help put Nykerk together, and I want to take time here to give them a little recognition. Without them Nykerk just wouldn't be possible. Kathy Anderson, senior repre-sentative, Sally Berger, junior representa-

tive, Terri Proos, sophomore representa-tive, Sherrie Veramay, publicity, and Barb Koppe and Jenni Liggett, co-treasurers.

The song coach for the sophs is Catherine VanMater and Sue Sharp is the frosh coach.

The sophomore play this year is based on C.S. Lewis's Narnia Chronicles. If you are interested in auditioning, the people to see are Ibby (Elizabeth) VanderWoude and Lauri Kremers. The freshman play is taken from the Peanuts comic strip and is directed by Kathie Smith and Stacy Burris.

(continued on page 6)

Prof offers solution to Griffin's problem

I have thought of a' way that Republican Senator Robert Griffin could quiet all of this hullabaloo about his missing 216 roll call votes in the Senate, or one-third of the 1977 roll call votes. Since it is a well known fact that Senator Griffin virtually retired from the Senate after being repudiated by his fellow Republicans for a leadership role about two years ago, I suggest that he return one-third of his six-year term salary.

Senator Griffin is a very moral man, I am sure. Returning one-third of his six-year term salary would insure that he remained moral in all of our eyes. As we all know, it is immoral to draw a salary from anyone, including the people, and not give 100% output.

Renze L. Hoeksema Political Science

MICET

ri—i

MONEY FOR MOONy OR MONEY FOf? G-00?

More funding needed to commission sculpture

Last year, Mortar Board held a Shakespeare marathon in which students performed dramatic readings of plays to raise money for the commissioning of a sculpture to be constructed on campus by a woman artist. Although attaining media publicity, the event raised only about $125.

Mortar Board, a national honor society formed to promote the interest of women in society, had wanted to commission a prominent woman artist to come to the college where she would hold a workshop in conjunction with the sculpture's erection.

A committee of two students, seniors Robert Thompson and Doug Koopsen; faculty members George Ralph and Richard Smith, and Provost David Marker, began with seven candidates derived through suggestions by faculty members. They narrowed the list down to an Indianapolis artist, Beverly Pepper.

Thompson, the chairman of the sculpture committee, says Pepper works with "large

geometrical forms." Carole Harrison whose work Seated Woman is displayed by the stairwell in the Kletz, is another candidate.

It has been estimated by Marker that the cost of an original piece by Pepper would run upwards of $25,000. The sculpture committee is currently checking the funds available at the city and state level. It might be possible to attain a matching grant from the National Endowment for the Arts if Hope can raise half of the sum.

A probable location for the sculpture would be on the section of 12th Street currently closed off as a student wall. The makeshift mall's future has not yet been decided upon, so other sites will be considered.

Mortar Board, originally all-female up until three years ago, now accepts men as members. "In fact," says Thompson, "I believe Hope's Mortar Board is the only such association to have more men than women." Out of 27 members, 10 are women.

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T.G.I.F. (Thank Now who was it?)

Vending machines may meet fate of pinball

by Larry Mannino and Reid Thurston

United we stand, divided we fall, and if our backs should ever be against the wall, we'll be together, you and I.

Hiller & Simons

Notice the "we's" and the "our." This song should be a symbol to us. "No man is an island, no man stands alone" the poem says. Then why do we have so many Lone-Ranger Christians? You know, the ones who drop in on a meeting or a Bible study only long enough to leave their name. Scripture reveals distinctly to us that we as Christians are a Body.

We are one. We are to work and live together -united. That as we look after our physical body so also we should look after our spiritual body. We should uplift and love one another. We are to be united Christians, not United Methodists or United Catholics or United States. We are united people in Christ.

John records Jesus saying

concerning his followers, "May they all be one. Father, may they be one in us, as you are in me and I in you." (John 17:21) Paul tells us we should be "united to Him" referring to Jesus (I Thes. 5:10). Both are saying the same thing. We do not find our identity in a political government or in a school or even in a Fraternity.

Our true identity and our true brothers are in Christ. In Jesus, we as individuals find ourselves and our strength. As the Pull illus-trates, to increase your power and to be effective, you must not only be a team but a team that works together. Just because you wear the label Christian and meet together doesn't make you effective.

To maximize our potentialities we must be one in Jesus. His is the power that strengthens us beyond our mere human capacities.

"Make a unity in the work of service, building up the body of Christ." (Eph. 4:13). The Church is a people built on Christ working in unity. This is an active body and a together body. One man is not called to do it all. Instead, all men

are called to do it as one. Moses, as we are told, was

burning himself out in trying to

?;overn the Israelite nation. At his ather-in-law's suggestion he ap-

pointed a group to work together and take care of the people with God's blessings (Exodus 18:13-27).

Luke describes a model Chris-tian body as all living together and supporting one another, working together, growing and being very powerful Christians (Acts 2:42-47). They were one in Christ. They didn't lose their individuality nor suffer a loss of identity. Instead they CTew to be an effective group for Christ. This is my desire for Hope.

We are all different but we can be one in Christ. We can also all become more effective if we work together and support one another. We are to be united and together in our love (Phil. 1:27, Col. 2:2). We need to work on this whether you belong to FCA or Inter-Varsi-ty, a frat or independent. Re-formed or Baptist. With our love together we can be something--a united body in Christ. What will that mean? Your faith is the limit.

45 fly by bus to quaint Stratford for dramatic weekend with the bard

The pinball machines have been removed from campus this fall after a decision by the senior staff of Hope's administration. The fate of other vending machines on campus, as well as the DeWitt basement gameroom, will be determined by newly formed committees.

There has been a problem with vandalism of the vending machines recently, according to Tom Bos, operation manager of the Alvin D. Bos vending machine company. "There has been a signilicant increase in the breaking and entering of both pinball and vending machines for the small amount of money in them, presumably by non-college stu-dents," Bos stated.

Examples given by Bos were the pinball machines formerly in DeWitt's gameroom and a candy machine in Lubbers' Hall, which was broken into four times in the past year.

"The recent vandalism of pinball machines in DeWitt has precipi-tated a thorough discussion on tne more fundamental question as to whether or not the college should provide this type of entertain-ment," said Michael Gerrie, Dean of Students.

During the summer, the pinball

machines were removed after a decision by Hope's senior staff members which include: President Gordon Van Wylen, Provost David Marker, Dean of Students Michael Gerrie, Business Manager Barry Werkman, and Vice Presidents Bill Anderson and Bob DeYoung.

These machines brought Hope approximately $6,000 in profits last year.

The question as to whether or not to keep other vending machines will be decided by a committee consisting of Dave Vanderwel, associate dean of students; Glenn Bareman, director of public safety; and Bruce Johnston, assistant dean of stu-dents, along with selected stu-dents from Student Congress. The decision will be based on campus safety as well as the type of recreation or product provided by the machines.

Yet another committee is to be formed to decide how to better utilize the DeWitt basement area. "The noise problem due to pinball machines in DeWitt, as well as the attraction of others outside the college to the area has brought about this discussion," Gerrie said.

Hope students will also be members of the committee, to be headed by Vanderwel.

by Ruth Van Wylen

The Flying Dutchman bus served as a chariot ride back into Shakespearian times last week, providing some 45 students with a weekend escape from Hope. The purpose of the excursion was to view two Shakespeare plays. The Merry Wives of Windsor and Julius Caesar.

Stratford, Ontario, a city of 25,000, has many quaint shops where one may purchase such unique items as mohair, ceramics, sweaters, blankets, and much more. The townspeople were friendly in giving directions and in recommending places to visit. Keeping in the Shakespearian theme, Stratford has magnificent gardens giving a breath of spring in the midst of fall. The Windsor Hotel, probably in its day quite elegant, left much to be desired, but who can complain for a weekend packet of $26?

The Merry Wives of Windsor, a comedy, can be likened to a Shakespearian soap opera. Sir John Falstaff arrives in Windsor completely broke, and attempts to win over the wives of Windsor's two richest men. Master Ford and Master Page. Unsuccessful in the end, he did win over the audience. Intertwined is the attempt of three men to woo the young and beautiful Anne Page. Mistress

Gayle Boss author of Memphis letter

Due to an oversight, the author of last week's letter "Memphis Proves Exciting Experience" was not named. She is Gayle Boss, a senior communication major, and invites correspondence at 1216 Peabody Ave. Box 4081, Memphis, Tenn. 38104.

Quickly reaps the benefits of arranging rendezvous so that all can fulfill their hearts' desires. The actors and actresses displayed a professional control over the material. Never were lines drowned or actions missed in the midst of laughter, allowing the audience to enjoy the play to its fullest. Although our seating could have been labeled backstage, we still saw enough to be impressed by the costuming and the workable setting and staging.

Julius Caesar, a tragedy, recol-lects ' the events surrounding the death of Caesar. Many of our modern-day phrases originate in this play, such as, "Friends, Romans, Countryman, lend me

your ears;" "give up the ghost;" "it's Greek to me;" "a lean and hungry look." The subject matter was not as captivating as the first play, but sporatic screams from the audience indicated that the acting was believable.

If you can remain carefree and flexible, this weekend is full of good entertainment and fun with friends. Information about next year's trip can be obtained from the English department next semester when you reserve your place. Professor William Reynolds, who organizes the trip, says that the number of students who went this year is down from last. But we who went this year can highly recommend taking the Shakes-pearian flight.

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'81 tug unsuccessful (continued from page 1)

The strategy that the '81 Pull team used was no surprise to O'Sullivan and his coaching staff. "The sophomores used the same strategy that they used last year and they were very predictable," commented O'Sullivan. "We pre-dicted all their moves and were able to counter against them."

When the frosh were preparing for the Pull, they concentrated on their lock-ins and this really paid off as this was where the Pull was won. The sophomores lost quite a bit on their lock-ins and the eventual winners were able to take advantage of this.

"After the Pull was one hour and 45 minutes old, I was very confident that we would win," said Coach O'Sullivan. "We held off their second and third run of heaves and they had not gained very much at all. After that, we were able to gain quite a bit on each of our heaves.

The strategy of the '82 Pull team

was to keep the pressure on the sophomore Pull team and mix up their game plan. The frosh would have several heaves in succession and then they would try to hold off their opponents.

The Pull marked the climax of three weeks of intensive training for both teams, and when it was over, freshmen and sophomores alike were left with a feeling of accomplishment and renewed class pride.

Attention now turns to the Nykerk competition, which will be held Nov. 4, Parents' Weekend, in the Civic Center. Here the Class of '81 will be attempting to repeat last year's victory.

Up until last year, Nykerk had not been won by a freshman class since 1972. That year it was the Class of '76, which swept both the Pull and Nykerk and then went on to win both events again as sophomores.

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Marxism expert to talk on business, philosophy

Dr. Richard T. De George, pro-fessor of Philosophy at the phical journals, including Studies University of Kansas will speak in Soviet Thought, and also is the here Oct. 19 on the topic coeditor of Ethics, Free Enter-"Philosphy and Business." As the prise, and Public Policy. He has second guest speaker of the series written widely on Marxism and on philosophy and the professions, eastern European society. De George will examine current Though De George's lecture is philosophical issues as they relate aimed toward the business stu

DeVos Quartet plays in Wichers concert

* y

to the business world. Having begun his academic

career at the University of Kansas, De George has now served for six years as the depart- . -ment chairman and is currently co- Community director of both a Mellon Founda- Auditorium. tion grant for faculty development The last lecture for the semester and the Center of Humanistic Stu- will be held Nov. 30, when Dr. H. dies. Tristram Englehardt, Jr., will

De George also serves on the speak on "Philosophy and Med-editorial boards of several philoso- icine."

dent, anyone is welcome and all are encouraged to come, according to Dr. Merold Westphal, philoso-phy department chairman. The lecture will be held during

Hour in Wichers

Dr. DeGeorge will be the second guest speaker in the series "Philosophy and the Professions."

Four musicians with the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra's DeVos Quartet will give a recital Monday at ^ p.m. in Wichers Auditorium.

The DeVos Quartet, founded in 1974, is financially underwritten by symphony patrons Richard and Helen DeVos of Ada, Mich. Over the years musicians comprising the quartet have changed. How-ever, the name is ongoing, and the quartet has developed a great following among music lovers across the country.

The musicians, two men and two women, bring to the quartet a level of musicianship which Maes-tro Theo Alcantara, conductor and music Director of the GRSO, calls "something very special." The luartet is composed of Michael

of Antonello, concertmaster GRSO, Joel Levin, principal second violinist, Leslie Van Bec-ker, principal violist, and Susan Durham, principal cellist. They will be accompanied by Bernice Mrozinski, pianist.

Oktoberfest tops year of celebration for students interested in German

gws Stattonens Down town Hol land

"Americans and Germans have a lot in common in that they always look for and find a reason to cele-brate," according to German Club secretary Sandy McClure. The members of German Club have found a lot of reasons to celebrate this year.

Tomorrow, for example, they will travel to Benton Harbor for a German-style Oktoberfest. In Ger-many the Oktoberfest is an annual celebration held in Munich. The Oktoberfest in Benton Harbor will be held in the Dankhaus, a large hall run by German people. There will be a lot of German music, dancing, beer, and German food such as wursts, kartoffelsalat (potato salad), and breads.

"The German Club has always been an active organization of

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students on campus interested in the German language and cul-ture," said Kris Martinez, presi-dent of the club. Members are not required to know German, but most do have some knowledge of the language. The only require-ment is an interest in German.

The German Club holds a Stammtisch every other Friday night at 5 o'clock in Skiles'. Stammtisch literally means "tribe table." The club tradition of Stammtisch is derived from the German Stammtisch tradition of gathering as a group to drink beer and talk or play cards. The next German Club Stammtisch will be next Friday.

On Sept. 23, the German Club toured two of the nearby vine-yards. They first went to the Tabor Hill Vineyard and Winecel-lar of Southwestern Michigan. There they were shown how wine

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is made using traditional wine-making techniques. They tasted different varieties of grapes, and learned how the grapes are picked and mashed, and how the wine is fermented, aged, and bottled. Then they had an opportunity to taste and compare various red and white wines.

At Fenn Valley Vineyards and Wine Cellar they were exposed to a more modernized method of wine-making, and were allowed to taste some of the Fenn Valley red and white wines, as well as some fruit wines. They also received some tips on wine tasting.

Other German Club activities planned include Alibi Night and a Weinachtsfest.

Alibi Night is set for Oct. 19. On that date members of the German Club will work at the Alibi disco in Grand Rapids. In return, the club will receive a percentage of the proceeds of that night. The club members are encouraging Hope students to come to the Alibi on that night.

The Weinachtsfest is a Christ-mas festival which will be held on Dec. 12. The festival will include a play, skits, games, and food cooked by the professors' wives, as well as cookies made by members of the club. The Weinachtsfest will take place in the Snow Auditorium of the Alumni House.

There are also tentative plans for a Faschingsfest in the spring. In Germany, the Faschingsfest is a pre-Lent celebration. It takes place the Monday before Ash Wednesday, known as Rosenmon-tag. The celebration is held at this time in order to give people a last opportunity to be festive before Lent.

The German Club also plans to see some German movies in the future.

According to Kris Martinez, all interested people are welcome to "join in our Gemiitlichkeit."

Nykerk... (continued from page 4)

The speech topic this year is Loneliness. One girl from each class will give a speech on this topic. Sophs ^will-be coached by Sheryl Radike and Deb Van Hoven, the frosh by Janis Lundeen and Ann Helmus.

Any questions should be direct-ed to these women.

Men are also welcome; each class needs morale men. Freshmen men who are interested should contact Mike Welsh, ext. 4232. Men of both classes are encour-aged to come to the first meeting.

Rehearsals begin Monday, Oct. 16. If you want to find out what Nykerk really is, come find out for yourself.

October 6,1978

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Got a *44) penny? Page 7

Coin Club holds show by Doug Dykstra

The Holland Coin Club has sche-duled a Coin and Stamp Show for tomorrow, says club president Robert Cole. The annual admis-sion-free event is to be held in the Holland Civic Center from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and will feature four guest exhibitors from the Kalama-zoo Numismatic Club (from numis-matology meaning the study and collection of coins and medals), according to Cole.

The main display, by Martin Delger, will show "Second Issue U.S. Fractional Currency" for which he won three top awards at the June 1978 Michigan State Numismatic Society's spring con-vention.

Hope senior Carl McDonald, a member of the organization, says that most people never realize what they are giving away when they get rid of their change. Many coins which are currently in circu-lation could be worth anywhere from $20 to $700.

Some examples, according to

McDonald, are a 1949 Washington quarter which is valued at $20 and a 1972 Lincoln penny which has been double-dyed and has blurry lettering, and is worth $40.

Most dealers, further stated McDonald, would pay $120 for a 1909 San Francisco minted wheat back Lincoln penny (with the designers letters NBD stamped on

the coin) and over $700 for a 1932 Denver minted Washington quarter.

McDonald says that anyone with questions on the monetary value of his coins should stop by the show or attend a club meeting which are held at 7 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month at North Side Peoples State Bank.

Concert at Dow Center to feature Kraft singing "The Impossible Dream"

The Hope Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble will give their annual Kletz Concert in the main gymnasium of the new Dow Physical Education Center.

Featured guest artist is Prof. George Kraft of the Physical Education Department who will sing "The Impossible Dream" from the hit musical The Man of LaMancha. A much anticipated moment in the concert will be the performance by a vocal ensemble of physical education teaching and coaching staff of "Junk Food Junkie."

This selection was chosen by Prof. Dick Peterson to help promote the nutritional philosophy of the new health dynamics pro-gram. Also on the program will be a dance number choreographed by Cathy Hondorp, a Hope student celebrating the activities available in the new Dow Center.

The final portion of the program will be performed by the Jazz Ensemble. The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 20, in the same setting as the dedication ceremony being held that after-noon.

« Dance clinic taps interest of teachers when educators take to dance floor

The Dow Center was alive with dance classes Saturday, but it was an unusual event because it was the teachers going back to school.

Working as co-chairpersons, Hope's Maxine DeBruyn, lecturer in dance, and Janet Stillwell, an associate professor at Western Michigan University, accepted the project of creating a drama-dance workshop for Michigan's art and music educators. This workshop

came to life Saturday when 65 teachers of kindergarten through eighth grade, reversed roles and took to the dance floor as drama and dance students.

"The purpose of this pilot program," explains DeBruyn, "is to integrate the arts in the class-room." Ways in which different aspects of drama and dance could be applied in teaching art and music were demonstrated and

Faculty Comer..... Violinist Terry Moore and

Pianist Joan Conway of the Hope music faculty have been guest artists on the concert series of several area colleges. Their appearances included recitals at Alma College Sept. 24, at Albion College Sunday, and at Aquinas College yesterday.

The program, which was per-formed at Hope this fall, consists of works by Beethoven, Grieg, and Prokofieff.

The appointment of two Hope faculty members, R. Dirk Jellema and Allen Verhey, as contributing editors of The Reformed Journal, has been announced by the editors.

Jellema has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1964 and currently serves as associate professor of English and chairman of the department. A graduate of Calvin College, he earned his M.F.A. degree at the University of Oregon. Ha is a poet and essayist

whose work has been published in a variety of journals and maga-zines, including The Reformed Journal. In 1976 a poem of his, which appeared in The Reformed Journal, won a prize from the Evangelical Press Association.

Verhey joined the Hope faculty in 1975 as an assistant professor of religion, after teaching at Calvin Theological Seminary. A graduate of Calvin College and Calvin Theological Seminary, he holds a Ph.D. degree in religious studies from Yale University and is an or-dained minister in the Christian Reformed Church. He has been a frequent contributor to profession-al journals and his essays on Biblical Studies, Christian Ethics, and the relation of the Bible to ethics.

The Reformed Journal, a period-ical of Reformed comment and opinion, is published in Grand Rapids by the William B. Eerd-mans Company.

discussed. Joining Stillwell in directing the

four sessions were an impressive group of specialists including Claire LeVine, dance instructor at the Academy of the Sacred Heart and Wayne State University, Ruth Heinig, associate professor at Western Michigan University, and Ann Elgood, head of drama for the Flint public schools. Funding for the program was allocated by the state department of education through a grant received from the National Alliance for Arts Education.

The workshop, which lasted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. was viewed by the participants as a success. As one grade-school teacher from Hamilton put it, "trying something yourself is a fun way to experience learning and as a student today, participation is the only require-ment."

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Former editor returns to campus to discuss landmark preservation

A journalist who is deeply interested in preserving local history will visit Hope Oct. 15-17 to talk with students and others about his work.

Tom Donia '73 is a staff writer for the National Trust for Historic Preservation in Washington, D.C., working on their paper. Preserva-tion News. As a sophomore in 1970-71 he was anchor editor, and after graduation from Hope he began his career as an editorial writer for the Kalamazoo Gazette.

Donia's visit is cosponsored by the history department and the alumni office as part of Hope's Alumni-in-Residence program, which was begun several years ago to bring back to campus alumni who have distinguisned

themselves in their careers. Sunday evening, Oct. 15, he will

meet with the anchor staff and then with history faculty and the history honor fraternity. Phi Alpha Theta.

Monday morning he will address two of Dr. William Cohen's U.S. History classes, third and fourth hours in DeWitt 205. Anyone interested is invited to attend. He will discuss the work of the National Trust in helping preserve historic landmarks as parts of a national heritage.

During the day Monday and Tuesday he will meet individually with students who are interested in careers in this area. Dr. Paul Fried, professor of history, is coordinating these appointments.

Clark to continue humanities series The year's second humanities

division colloquium Tuesday after-noon will feature David L. Clark, professor of history, speaking on the history of an idea: Plato's Cave in Christian Thought.

The English, foreign language and literature, history, philosophy, political science, and religion pro-fessors are sponsoring these colloquia monthly in an effort to expose both students and faculty to the ideas and interests of others.

What is a colloquium? One

dictionary defines it as "an acade-mic meeting at which one or more specialists deliver addresses on a topic or on related topics and then answer questions relating there-to."

Clark, who has returned to campus after a year's leave at the University of Chicago, will present a half-hour paper designed to engender discussion from the faculty-student audience. The meeting will run from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the DeWitt Faculty Lounge.

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ATTENTION: All you wild and crazy Hope students! Spectacular costume, clothes and kitchen sale coming soon ... watch for more news in next issue.

FOR SALE: Red Shag Carpet. Should f i t any dorm room, or can be cut to do so. Asking $20 or best offer. Call Bill at 396-8830.

WANTED: STUDENTS SEEKING IN-TERESTING PART-TIME EMPLOY-MENT. We have openings for Dance-class pianist, cheerleading instructors, radio announcer, and female W.S.I.'s. See OFF-CAMPUS JOBS, Phelps Lobby.

FOR SALE: 1973 Gold Duster. P/S, automatic, 63,000 miles. Good condi-tion, asking $1400. Call Duane in the Business Office, ext. 2002.

THANK YOU to everyone for their support during the time I was on crutches. •Thanks especially to Tara Warren and Debbie Webster.

- Frankie Lowman

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FINANCIAL CHECKS READY: All students receiving Federal or Institu-tional loans. Supplementary Educa-tional Opportunity Grants or National Merit Scholarships need to sign their checks at the Students Accounts Of-fice, Room 205, Van Raalte Hall. Your checks will be voided if you fail to sign, so please come in as soon as possible.

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Page 8 Hope College anchor

Gridders drop Nazarene, face MIAA champs The Flying Dutchmen continued

to roll as they sailed past Olivet Nazarene Saturday 42-12. Hope will face conference powerhouse Albion tomorrow in a key MIAA contest.

SINCE the Dutchmen's 13-3 defeat Sept. 16 at the hands of the Little Giants of Wabash, the offense has amassed an impressive total of 77 points in their last two gridiron tests.

Hope scored the first two times they had their hands on the pig-skin. Olivet Nazarene took the opening kickoff but failed to mount any threat and were forced to punt from their six-yard line. Hope had fine field position to start the game as it had the football on Olivet s 32-yard stripe.

TODD DE YOUNG, just as in the DePauw contest the week before, scored on the very first play from scrimmage, pulling down a screen pass from Mark Spencer. It was to be the first of three touchdown passes delivered from the arm of the freshman.

Olivet was forced to punt again, and just as before, the Dutchmen had excellent field position. This time Rick Schutt did the honors as he scored on a four-yard burst. The key play on this drive was a 16-yard aerial from Spencer to Dan Molenaar.

SPENCER and DeYoung com-bined again in the second quarter as they clicked on a nine-yard

scoring strike. The Dutchmen scored on their

first possession of the second half. Ed Cain set up the touchdown with a 27-yard jaunt. Kent Suchecki climaxed the drive gathering in a five-yard pass from Spencer.

TIM JOHNSON then forced an Olivet fumble at the 41-yard line. Six plays later Jeff Boeve crossed the end zone on a nine-yard run for the fifth Dutch touchdown.

Olivet averted a shutout as quarterback Jeff Havidink threw 30 yards to Jim Mucci for their first score.

MARK CANDEY returned the ensuing kickoff 47 yards to the Nazarene 33-yard marker. Cain, filling in the fullback slot for Schutt, who was forced from the game with an ankle injury, took the pigskin 33 yards on the following play.

Nazarene capitalized on a blocked punt and scored the game's final touchdown on a one-yard plunge in the fourth quarter. It was the first touch-down rushing scored on the Dutchmen's defensive unit this season. r

THE CONTEST saw Greg Bekius stretch his string of conse-cutive PAT's without a miss to 36. The streak dates back to the 1977 season.

Mark Spencer shined at quarter-back as he was on target with 10 of his 15 passes for 115 yards and

three touchdown strikes. CAIN PACED the Hope ground

game with 85 yards on ten carries along with adding a TD, Boeve added 68 yards while lugging the ball 16 times. He also added a touchdown. Steve Cameron chipped in 25 yards to aid the Dutch offensive attack.

Kurt Droppers and John Frazza were strong on defense, and Ron Klyn, John Hartman and Craig Groendyk played well in anchoring the offensive line.

ALBION comes to Riverview Park tomorrow with a 1-2 standing, after being upset by DePauw 7-3 last week. The Britons' record is misleading as Albion was the preseason pick to win the MIAA crown.

Last year Albion, which in the last few years has been a perennial power in the conference, defeated Hope 39-28 in gaining the conference title. That defeat, the Dutchmen's only blemish in the

MIAA last year, forced Hope to be the bridesmaid.

ALBION has an extremely strong defensive unit and good team speed. On offensive Dexter Davis paces the ground game and the Britons also have an outstand-ing quarterback.

Coach Ray Smith thinks that to defeat the Britons "we must stop Davis, stop their passing game which is outstanding, and put some points on the board."

STATISTICS H O N

First Downs 18 15 Rushing yd. 193 26 Passing Yd. 141 150 Passing 12 20 1 13 37-2 Total Offense 334 176 Penalties (No . /Yd . ) 16-89 15-110 Fumbles 3 3 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Total Turnovers 2 3 Punt /Ave. 6/23.2 10/31.6

SCORING BY Q U A R T E R S

Hope: 14. 1st: 7. 2nd; 21. 3rd: 0. 4th; 42

Olivet Nazarene: 0. Isl; 0. 2nd: 6. 3rd: 6 . 4 t h : 12

R U S H I N G Hope - Spencer 5/-19, DeYoung 1/4. Molenaar 1/-1, Disher 5 / 2 7 , Rexalius 3/19. Braschler 1/1, Boeve 16/68 TD, Rick Schutt 2 / 8 TD. Cain 10/85 T D . Cameron 10/25.

O .N. • Hurst 22/40, Davish 2/ -5 . Boyce 1/5. Coleman 5/11, Havidink 7/ 35.

PASSING Hope • Spencer 10 15 0 115 3 TD, DeYoung 0 1 0, Rexilius 2 4 1 26.

O.N. - Havidink 13 36-2 150 TD. Tumblin 0-1-0.

RECEIVING Hope - DeYoung 4/61 2 TDS. Cain 1/12. Molenaar 3 /22 , Braschler 1/23. Damon 2 /18 . Suchecki 1/5 T D .

O .N. • Hurst 3/32. Davis 2 /20, Mucci 2 /25 . Zell 1 /30. DeRose 2/21, Booth 1/5. Cook 2 /17 .

Soccermen beat Albion after Calvin loss

Trailmen top Calvin vie at Notre Dame

The Dutchmen cross-country team returned to action last Tuesday with a victory over Calvin. The runners defeated Calvin by a 26-32 score.

It was an important victory as it opened Hope's MIAA season and it was Calvin's second loss in league play. This puts Calvin in a tough spot as they are now two games back and that will be tough to overcome.

The Calvin runners were able to take the first two places at the end of the race. Mark Northuis was the first to finish for Hope coming in third place. He was followed by his brother Dick, George Moger, and Mark Ongley. Rounding out the top five finishers for Hope was Nevin Webster who finished in eighth place overall.

The top five finishers from each team are the ones that are counted on for the scoring. Calvin's fifth man didn't cross the finish line

until after thirteen others were already done. Twelve of the first 17 finishers were wearing the Dutch colors.

"This was a big victory for us, winning on the road," commented a happy Coach William Vanderbilt. "Calvin had two fine individual performances, but our depth shown through."

Today, the Hope runners are in South Bend, Indiana attending the Notre Dame Invitational. Hope will not only be competing against all of the MIAA teams, but also against schools from all over the Midwest and Pennsylvania. Last year, Hope finished fourteenth out of 30 schools.

Wednesday, the Hope cross-country squad resume their league play with a home meet against Albion. This meet will start at 4 p.m. and will be run at the Ameican Legion Country Club.

The Hope College soccer team evened its record in the MIAA with a victory over Albion Tuesday. Hope outscored Albion 2-1, in a match that found the going tough, on a wet, muddy field.

The Dutchmen booters com-pletely dominated the action. Albion was only able to mount one scoring threat in which they were able to cash in on. Hope was able to keep the ball at the opponent's end of the field most of the game. Many shots went just wide of the Albion net or just above.

The first half of the game went scoreless. Hope came out in the second half and scored two goals which were not allowed. The first one was disallowed on a controver-sial offsides call, and the second goal came during a foul.

Hope was able to score two goals that counted. Kurt Beer-boom got the scoring started with a goal which was assisted by an Albion fullback. Bob Shoemaker tallied Hope's final goal with an assist from John Peachy. Albion scored late in the game to finish the scoring.

Last Saturday, Hope opened their MIAA league play with a 5-1 loss at home in the hands of Calvin

College. The score sounds like a rout, but the game was much closer. Hope outshot Calvin, but was unable to get many goals. One big reason that Hope had trouble scoring was the outstanding goal

tending of Calvin goalie, Don Van Heemst. He made several great saves that looked like sure goals for Hope. His great play took quite a bit of momentum away from the Dutchmen.

Fraters lead in FFL, Durfee A sparks IFL as IM playoffs near

One team in each of the two intramural football leagues re-mained undefeated Tuesday night. League play ends next week, Oct. 9 and 10, leading into the playoffs.

After five complete rounds of action, the Fraters held a 5-0 record, having defeated the Knick House and Cosmos teams. Yester-day the Fraters played their first game against an independent team, the Rute's Beaters.

The Fraters will end their season on Tuesday, playing against the Faces, who had a 4-1 record as of Tuesday night.

In the Independent League, only the tough Durfee A team remained undefeated after five games. On Wednesday, Durfee A clashed with Kollen 2nd floor, which had a 4-1 record going into

the game. Durfee A's last game will be on Monday against the Jackson's Indies team.

Each team has one game left in which to attempt to improve its record and better its chances to make the playoffs. Football organi-zer Gary VanDyke announces that although final plans for the playoffs have not yet been drawn, details will be posted on the wall opposite the Dow Center equip-ment desk soon.

He says the purpose of the playoffs is to allow the better teams from each league to play each other for the first time, and to end with a campus champion.

About four teams from each league will play in the final playoffs. .

MIAA FOOTBALL SCOREBOARO

Grand Valley eleven falls to Hope JV machine

Hope's junior varsity football squad Monday edged Grand Valley's JV's, 23-21, for their 15th consecutive triumph. Albion is next on the agenda for the JV's, who will face Albion Oct. 13 at Riverview Park.

The Dutchmen scored first against GVSC by a 45-yard field goal by Keith Nelson. However, this was just the beginning as Steve Eckhart lugged the ball over the goal line twice for the Dutchmen with Nelson adding the extra points.

Hope held a comfortable 17-0 lead at half and seemed to have the

contest well at hand but in the third quarter the Grand Valley offense caught fire and rolled into the final stanza.

The Dutch offense showed its colors, as it started the quarter with the football on its 15-yard line. The offense marched 85 yards, while eating up thirteen minutes on the clock. The drive was capped on a touchdown pass from quarterback Pete Rink to Chuck Brooks. The score gave the Dutchmen a two-point advantage that was never relinquished in the contest's final minutes.

Tomorrow in MIAA Football Albion (1-2) at H o p e ( 3 - l ) . 1 :30p .m. Olivet (1-3) at Kalmazoo (3-0). 1:30 p .m. Alma (4-0) at Adrian (2-2). 1:30 p .m.

MIAA Third Week Summary A D R I A N (2-2) Adrian 3. Defiance. Ohio 0 Wooster. Ohio 21. Adrian 7 Grove City, Pa. 21, Adrian 10 Adrian 14, Geneva. Pa. 7

ALBION (1-2) Albjon 13. Mt. Union. Ohio 10 Waynesburg. Pa. 24. Albion 13 DePauw. Ind. 7. Albion 3

ALMA (4-0) Alma 38, Bluffton. Ohio 14 Alma 14, Olivet Nazarene. 111. 13 Alma 14. Valparaiso. Ind. 13 Alma 16. Grand RapidsJC 13

H O P E (3-1) Hope 28. Marana tha . Wise. 0 Wabash. Ind. 13. Hope 3 Hope 35. DePauw. Ind. 13 Hope 42. Olivet Nazarene. 111. 12

KALAMAZOO (3-0) Kalamazoo 40, Concordia . 111. 0

Kalamazoo 16. Manchester. Ind. 7 Kalamazoo 29, Kenyon, Ohio 12

O L I V E T (1-3) Rose-Hulman, Ind. 22, Olivet 21 Olivet 19, Taylor, Ind. 17 St. Joseph's. Ind. 27. Olivet 10 Monmouth. 111. 43. Olivet 0

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Netters win 2 out of 3 in Dow debut The Hope volleyball team split a

tri-match Saturday in its debut in the Dow Center. Hope defeated Albion by winning two straight games and lost to Calvin in the third game of the best-of-three series.

Hope and Calvin opened the Saturday morning match. Hope won the first game and Calvin won the second game, setting up the third and decisive game. This match was a see-saw battle with first one team jumping out in front, then the other team taking the lead. Hope led 11-9 and that turned out to be the last time that they had the lead. Calvin surged ahead, and went on to take the game. 15-11.

Hope played Albion next and had better luck. Calvin beat Albion the same way that they were able to defeat Hope, dominating the plays at the net and thus, thwarting many would be spikes by the opponents.

Aeainst Albion, Hope took a ouick 10-1 lead in the first game. Albion came back to within four points. After a time out. H o p stopped the comeback attempt by Albion and won the first game 15-7. The second game started out much like the first one as Hope started out with seven unan-swered points. Albion called a timeout, but that didn't help. Hope went on to a big 15-3 victory. Tne girls were able to play well on the

net, placing their shots accurately and keeping Albion off balance during the whole match.

The JV volleyball team duplica-ted the results of their teammates on the varsity. The JV team lost to Calvin and defeated Albion.

Last Tuesday, the girls traveled to Olivet to play against Olivet and Spring Arbor.

Tomorrow, the volleyball team travels to Ypsilanti, Michigan to the campus of Eastern Michigan University. The girls will also play against Central Michigan Univer-sity and Calvin College. Last year, the Hope volleyball team split in their two meetings with C.M.U. and didn't face E.M.U.

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