09-04-1985 by Hope College Library

McKeachie Speaks at Convocation

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Hope College Andior

Volume 98, Number 2

Election Results

Voter turnout incredible by Phil Tanis Polling places for Student Congress open from 9 a.m. until 6:45 p.m. (past the scheduled closing time) a t t r a c t e d a phenomenal number of voters in these annual fall elections. Close to 850 students voted for representatives from their district. Nearly 1,000 students voted in the spring 1985 elections for the Student Congress officers. Normally the fall election att r a c t s a significantly f e w e r amount of voters than in the spring. One of the reasons for the large voter turn-out may be the ext r a o r d i n a r y n u m b e r of candidates running for the 30-some positions on Congress. Bob Clifford, second vice president of Student Congress and in charge of elections, had hoped for races in each of the representative districts (divided along dorm and population lines). Clifford almost achieved his goal with only three places going uncontested. Todd Ver Beek and Dirk Weeldreyer were the only two candidates running at-large with but two positions to fill. P e t e r Estell was the single candidate for the sole position representing P a r k v i e w A p a r t m e n t s . And there were no candidates running from B r u m l e r Apartments. The B r u m l e r gap will be filled in the n e a r future. But with all the other districts showing r a c e s — some hot and heavy — Clifford was pleased with this fall's elections turnout.. 86 students picked up petitions from the Student Affairs Office with 57 returning. Clifford surmises that s o m e of the unreturned petitions come from the fact that there were a lot more candidates running than normal, and that some people shied away from this competition. s t u d e n t s could vote for up to the n u m b e r of representatives to

be elected from their district. In other words, they did not have to vote for two people if two were to be elected. They would only have to vote for one. Therefore vote totals do not equal number of voters in any given district. (Got that?-Ed.) There were three candidates for College East Apartments with two seats on Congress. With 38 people voting Douglas Beck was elected with 33 votes as was Daun Theune with 24 votes. David Heyboer was also up for election. With one seat open and two c a n d i d a t e s for c o t t a g e s representative, Joe Havenaar (Du Mez Cottage) won with 30 votes. 43 people voted. Darla DeWolff (Klaaren Cottage) was also running. Two candidates ran for the one position in Durfee Hall. With 40 people voting Forest Hoover won with 31 votes. Brad Ballast was also a candidate. Dykstra saw six candidates run with four positions open. There were a total of 105 voters. Kori Levos took 68 votes, Brenda Swanson took 67 votes, Elizabeth Winslow garned 58 votes, and Emily Burris achieved 57 votes to be elected. Also running were Beth Nordstrom and Michelle Tate. The F r a t e r n i t y C o m p l e x (including Scott Hall) had to pick three representatives out of four candidates. Mark McDowell racked up 52 votes. Christopher Brown took in 44 votes while David White came in with 37. David Lein also ran, and 73 votes were cast. With 67 people voting, Beth de Nicola was elected representative of Gilmore with 46 votes. Laura L o w e r y and D i a n e Newberg also ran. Kollen s a w e i g h t p e o p l e shooting for the four positions open. 143 people voted from Kollen with the following people being elected: Mark Bradley

(114 votes), Scott Buhrmaster (83 votes), Tom Glass (71 votes), and Chris Norton (60 votes). The other candidates were Adriene Depres, John Higuchi, Bill Kunisch and Jeff Meppelink. Karen Henderlong took 26 votes with 45 being cast to become representative from Lichty-Van Vleck. Charlotte Bredeweg also ran. The number of off campus representatives was increased this year (without any deductions elsewhere) to better represent the larger number of students living off campus. 130 students took the time to vote for off campus representatives, choosing eight from a field of 13. Greg Vander Meer took in 70 votes. Bruce Dorr acc u m u l a t e d 65 v o t e s . Scott Vanderstoep finished with 60 votes. Chris Pinderski grabbed 54 votes while Jeff Koster pulled in 53. .Amy Sandgren polled 52 votes. Rain Ahmadi tallied 48 votes while 45 people voted for Kim Waldorf. Other candidates included Kathy Paris, Elizabeth O'Neil, Sandy Schweitzer, Alan Supp, and Page Strock. T r a d i t i o n a l l y off c a m p u s students are more apathetic toward Student Congress and other campus organizations and activities, some coming to campus only for classes. Clifford was surprised and excited about the high number of both candidates and voters for the off campus positions and is quite pleased that they are going to be taking a strong role in Congress. Phelps had seyen people running for two positions. 100 people voted with Janilyn Brouwer taking 55 votes and Mike Kossen taking 39 votes to be elected. Other candidates were Gretel Johnson, Hilaria Morales, Greg Price, Eric Shotwell, and Ray Woo. For the one position in Vorhees there were four candidates and 57 p e o p l e v o t i n g . C a r o l y n DeBliek tallied 22 votes to be

The convocation ceremony for which the Individual may enthe 1985-86 school year was held counter throughout his or her last Tuesday, August 27, at 7:30 life. Repudiating the belief that p.m. in Dimnent Chapel. This l e a r n i n g m e r e l y I n v o l v e s year's guest speaker was Dr. memorizing Information in order Wilbert McKeachie, professor of to pass a test, McKeachie said psychology at the University of that purposeful learning Is a continuous process generating longMichigan. The ceremony opened with the term effects on the Individual's traditional procession of the entire life. McKeachie also stressed that a faculty and chapel choir. After the invocation and the Scripture moral or .spiritual dimension reading, President Gordon Van must always be Incorporated Into Wylen extended an official the learning process If one's welcome to both new and return- education Is to be meaningful. He ing students, and also Introduced pointed out that a good educathe exchange students from Ml tional system alone will not Je Kong University In Japan. He necessarily create a better socieannounced that he will be retir- ty or produce morally superior ing within two years and that the individuals. Citing the current Board of Trustees will appoint a example of the South African Presidential Search Committee government, whose leaders are well-educated but apparently to designate his successor. Following the opening remarks dlsregardful of moral principles, by President Van Wylen, Dr. he asserte<J that a structured McKeachie delivered the con- value system is an essential comvocation address, which was en- ponent of a quality education. Following the convocation adtitled "Learning and Teaching." dress, Dr. Van Wylen conferred In this address. Dr. McKeachie on Dr. McKeachie an honarary focused on the qualities which c o n s t i t u t e a ' ' m e a n i n g f u l " doctor of letter. A similar degree education. He emphasized that was also conferred upon Dr. meaningful learning consists of Norberty Hruby, president of acquiring not only those skills us- A q u i n a s C o l l e g e -In Grand ed In dealing with Isolated cir- Rapids. The ceremony concluded cumstances, but also those ap- with the recession of the faculty plicable to a variety of situations and chapel choir accompanied by a hymn.

Dance draws complaints The back-to-school dance on Monday night, as scheduled, began at 8 p.m. and finished at 11 p.m., an hour earlier than In the past. The time change was in response to requests by city officials. Supposedly, ending at 11 p.m. would cut down on the complaints the Police Department receives from area residents. But despite the time change, more than 50 calls were made to the Holland Police about the noise generated by "The Scene." "Our first call came in at 8:11 p.m...by 10:15 p.m. the people in d i s p a t c h h a d to r e q u e s t assistance in fielding the calls," said Captain Burton Borr. "Neighbors were quite irritated because they couldn't get their young kids to bed." The band lowered the music level but continued playing until 11 p.m. when their Amplifier Broadcasting Permit expired.

Holland City Manager t e r r y Hofmeyer issued the permit after a request by Hope's Social Activities Committee (SAC). "If they've got a permit to play, there's not much we could do about it except ask that they keep it down," Borr said. 44 It was a very well behaved group," pointed out Dean of Students Lamont Dirkse. "It just so happened the wind carried the music toward the east. We contacted people to the west, to the north, and to the south, and they said they didn't hear it. We're sorry If It was too loud for some people." Last Monday night's "noisy dance" is the only outdoor dance scheduled on campus this year. Maybe next year it will being even another hour earlier. Information for this article was complied from the Holland Sentinel and Grand Rapids Press.

elected. Other people running were Theresa McPherson, Eric Oliver, and Larry Wagenaar. "If there's any one word I have for the whole election it's enthusiasm," stated Clifford when all the v o t e s were finally counted. Clifford feels that there is a lot of experience, talent, and excitement in the new Congressmembers and foresees an excellent year for that body. And the year is going to begin for them Thursday at 11 a.m. in

the Otte Room (Phelps) with their first meeting. The meeting will be a general introduction to Student Congress and their responsibilities as Con' gressmembers. The newly revis. ed and updated Congress constitution and by-laws will be distributed, and Clifford will be giving an overview on Hope College's boards and committees governance system. The meeting Is open to the public.

S e p t e m b e r 4, 1 9 8 5

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Page 2

Outdated Policies? I'd like to address a little policy of the college in this week's editorial. I hope 1 don't offend anyone with my views, and I'm always happy to spark some 'healthy* controversy. So, I put it this way: I don't like parietals being enforced for oncampus apartments. Hello, and Welcome to Hope College. As yQur head resident I'd like to say a few things about the new environment that you have moved into. College is a new step in your life, and your growing maturity. You will learn to act like responsible adults. Dorm life is part of that. There are certain considerations you'll have to learn, such as not playing your stereo at full blast at 6 a.m. Sunday morning. You'll have to live with a roommate, who may or may not share certain beliefs of yours, like: it is healthy to study at 2 a.m. the day before a test with all the lights on in the room. You'll have to grow up and be more tolerant. After college, you're on your own. People will expect consideration and demand it. kr

All the above sounds very familiar. Not only did all the freshman this year hear a similar speech, but I'm sure all upperclassmen, and yes, alumni heard their own versions from their head residents. No doubt, after I graduate and am gone from this institution, the head residents will still be giving such speeches. So what, you say. Where is all this leading and what does it have to do with you? Well, I'UteU you. ' ' ( * ' V-v Let's start with the basic idea that college is indeed a higher type of education, and that we are being taught to be adults as well as other things. This is easy to assume. Most of us have more freedom now, at college, than we have ever had. Our parents, God bless their patience, are no longer around to guide us. I'm sure that most of you will agree, that it Is also about time. Independence at college gives us a chance to grow into the freedom of adulthood at a slower pace than what others must face. Hopefully this will make us well-adjusted individuals. So, if we are supposed to be making our own decisions, then how come we have rules for living in dorms? I can appreciate the fact that alcohol is not allowed on campus, for most of the residents are under legal age for drinking. I can appreciate rules like, don't have ovens in you rooms. It's obviously a potential hazard and you are endangering others.

Well, to the first argument what can I say? If the college wants to stop sex on campus, then tell the girls to quit wearing those wonderfully attractive outfits that they show off all the time (personally I don't mind the outfits, or the girls In them). Enforcing a dress code would probably cut things down quickly. But that would be impossible to get passed by anyone. We could also ban the multitude of musical pieces that allude to the sexual act, and ban watching of soap operas too. There is nothing that refers to sex more than a soap opera or a romance novel. Sounds pretty ridiculous. Also, If two,persons want to engage In love making, there Is little that the college can do to stop them. Head Residents, Resident Assistants, and Deans can only be in so many places at once. There is no way to stop what goes on. So what about the Administration's feeling that it is inconvenient and inconsiderate to have members of the opposite sex roaming the halls at early hours, or late. Well, I tend to agree with them. Staggering down to the showers in the morning, clad in only underwear, or towel, or whatever, should be done without fear of being spotted. More than that, when you're stuck with a roommate who Is, shall we say popular. It might be hard to get your homework done or even to just sleep. I have to concede that parietals should be enforced in these cases. For whatever reason the Administration enforces them (and 1 suspect they are the right reasons), they should stay. Freshmen just getting adjusted to living away from home, and in a dorm with so many others, do not need more troubles than they already have to deal with. But upperclassmen have adjusted (most of them). We are used to college life, and won't be quite so off-balance when we move back In. But these rules should apply to everyone in the dorms. But that's my point; the dorms only. Apartments are a completely different story. By the time you are lucky enough to make it into an apartment, you have grown up a little (I hope). You know who you're living with, and if they don't like your habits, they will certainly let you know. Also, there are not the problems connected with wandering down halls. The bathrooms are there in the apartment, usually near the bedrooms. So, if the guest of the opposite gender is out in the living area, what is the problem? And, if your roommates are offended by too familiar a relationship, they will probably tell you. . v. • ' .

However, there is one rule that I find hard to believe is still enforced here at Hope. That, of course, is the whole business of parietals. Adults do not have curfews. If we are supposed to make adult decisions, why are we being told who we can and can't see, and when? Alright, the Administration probably has two big arguments in their favor. The first would be that it promotes sexual freedom on campus. The other being that It Is Inconsiderate and inconvenient for students to have to worry about someone of the opposite sex seeing them in their bathrobe as they make their way to the showers, etc.

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1 think the college is making a grave mistake by treating apartment residents in such a childish manner. 1 can appreciate that they are trying to use parietals as a deterent to sex, but the only truly effective deterent is castration. When will they learn that? / ,• i 1 hope I've made my point clear. Maybe not. I hope you haven't gotten the wrong idea either, as I'm not advocating sex. But I am advocating students being responsible. David Hugh Carmer Entertainment Editor

Frissel Retires Harry F. Frissel, professor of physics at Hope for 37 years, retired at the end of last school year. Frissel is regarded as one of the strongest influences on the development of the Hope physics department which today offers a program recognized as among t h e b e s t of t h e n a t i o n ' s undergraduate, liberal arts colleges. This is evidenced in particular by the large amounts of research support granted during the past decade by the National Science Foundation, which funds a limited number of physics projects. When Frissel joined the Hope faculty in 1948 there was only one other professor of physics and the department offered only

general courses to support majors In other d e p a r t m e n t s . Frissel helped develop a full program of courses and launch a majors program In physics. Among his first majors are nationally reknowned physicists John van der Velde '52 of the University of Michigan and Walter Mayer '53 of the University of Georgia. During the twelve years he was chairman (1963-1975), Frissel recruited most of the eight professors who currently comprise the department. Among them are his former students Richard Brockmeler *59 and J a m e s van Putten '55. "We have a physics department which we can be justifiably proud," noted Jacob E.

Nyenhuis, provost. "Since Professor Frissel was chairperson of the department during the time most of the current faculty were recruited, he certainly deserves a significant share of the credit." Also during Frlssel's chairmanship a new P h y s i c s M a t h e m a t i c s . Building (nownamed Vander Werf Hall) was constructed, and he spearheaded the submission of large grant proposals, to the Research Corporation and the N a t i o n a l Science Foundation. Through these efforts, a 2.5 million volt Van de Graff Accelerator was acquired as well as the College's first computer. Both Instruijients resulted In huge strides for the department's research program. '

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Page 3

H O P E COLLEGE ANCHOR

September 4, 1985

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BLOOM COUNTY

...And Another Thing by Mark Rebhan

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Hi-Ho, Here We Go P a r a p h r a s i n g Wilfrid Sheep: Let's begin by dispencing with the credentials. I have virtually no I.Q. to speak of, so I c a n say almost anything I'd like to. As a lot of Anchor r e a d e r s found out last year, 1 usually do. But now, t h e r e ' s a whole new audience out there--600 m i n d s I've yet to t a m p e r with. And I've had all s u m m e r to sil around stewing about...well, about " A n o t h e r Thing." Welcome to Hope College. I come from a big city. A big city with an even bigger reputation: F o r a while we w e r e the n u m b e r one city in A m e r i c a for unemployment. This is no longer true, but now we are the n u m b e r one city in the nation for violent crime. (No, 1 don't know if anybody has done a study r e g a r ding any of the possible r e a s o n s for the existence of this inverse relationship.) Anyway, one of the nice things about coming back to Holland f r o m Flint, aside from the vastly superior night life here, is that 1 get to e s c a p e t h a t environment of lawlessness, and settle into a Utopia of sorts. Where people have a little respect for each other. At least I thought so. Don't be shocked: things in Holland h a v e c h a n g e d . T h e dinosaur of A m e r i c a n cities has moved. Let m e splane: 4 nights ago, I c a m e out of an a p a r t m e n t to find taht a bike I had left outside just m o m e n t s e a r l i e r had d i s a p p e a r e d . Vanished. In broad daylight. B a r r i n g the o c c u r e n c e of a visit f r o m e x t r a - t e r r e s t r i a l aliens interested in 2-wheeled gravitational locomotion, I figured it had been stolen. Now, had it been m y bike, I ' d ' v e been upset. But since I had borrowed it...I panicked. But lo, n e v e r fear, the mounties of windmill land were close at hand: I spotted a nice white H P D unit just y a r d s away at 7-11. I rushed over, c e r t a i n that justice would be served. I told the

officer that just m o m e n t s e a r l i e r my bicycle had been n a b b e d . I figured he'd say " h o p i n " and the twoi of us would tool around Holland at a b r e a k n e c k speed, t r a p a band of hooligans in an alley, and guns blazing, recover the bike nd r e t i r e s o m e m o r e scum to a correctional facility. Wrong again. Instead, he took a f o r m out of this b r i e f c a s e . I noticed it w a s a specialized form- s p e c i f i c a l l y for stolen bike reports--and that he had a lot of them. My h e a r t b e g a n to sink. It sank lower when he called in to get a n u m b e r for his report. The a n s w e r c a m e back over the radio, and to the best of my recollection, it w a s about 12 dillion o r so. ( A p p a r e n t l y , Holland, Ml is the stolen bike capitol of the world.) Well, he kept m e ther answering silly questions long enough for the bandits to h a v e riddent o Anchorage, Alaska, then drove around the block once with his spotlight on to show me that he was d a m n e d serious about finding my ten-speed. I shouldn't say my ten-speed, though, should I? Wo what did I learn. Boys and Girls? Well, I finally figured out why Mom and Dad get so bent out of s h a p e when J u n i o r accidentally b r e a k s something at the store: b e c a u s e it's really a d r a g to pay for something you don't even get to use. But m o r e importantly, it r e m i n d e d m e of a fact not too often noted by adm i n i s t r a t o r s and such h e r e at Hope. T h a t fact is this: our c a m pus is situated in a p a r t of town t h a t i s . . . w e l l , of s o m e w h a t seedier c h a r a c t e r than most of Holland. So don't be innocent. This a i n ' t wonderland, even though it is sugar-coated. Be c a r e f u l out there. T h a t concludes this y e a r s public s e r v i c e editorial. Next week, s a r c a s m and cynicism r e t u r n . Hi-Ho.

Sexual Assault h a s become a c o m m o n o c c u r r e n c e in today's society but is often overlooked. To let one become m o r e a w a r e of the d a n g e r s a n d f o r m s of sexual assault, an a w a r e n e s s d a y h a s been planned. On T u e s d a y , October 1 at 11:00, Mary J o P e s a n o , a m e m b e r of the R a p e Crisis tem, in G r a n d Rapids, will be presenting a general a d d r e s s in Winants Auditorium. Films focusing on d a t e r a p e and how to say no to a r a p i s t will be shown. All a r e e n c o u r a g e d to a tte n d .

present its fourth annual All College Sing from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. in the Kletz. Those wishing to partake m a y beat the Monday September 9th deadline by signing up on SAC's office door. Participants can be solo, groups or any combination in between. Last year's title winners were the SIB sisters doing their rendition of " C h a t t a n o o g a Choo Choo". Winners of this year's event will have their name e n g r a v e d on t h e p l a q u e d i s p l a y e d in t h e D e W i t t showcase. Show your talents, expend you energy, become part of Hope's All College Sing.

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

I'age 4

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Killing Fields "strange" byKarl DeLoof Performance: strange Recording: good Surface: above average The film <4The Killing Fields" gained much attention for its excellence and realism. The soundtrack will never get that attention. Apart from the film the music Just does not stand on its own. "Requiem for a City" is the standout on the album. It is a bit esoteric, but it carries a good feeling and fits the title w ell. Most of the rest of the album is filled with anxiety and s e e m s

quite tense and never relaxed. Most of the music is classical with the rest bordering-on jazz. The music is quite eerie and disconcerting, definitely not what you can study by. It can be sort of fun to play it luod when someone can't tell just where it is coming from; it drives them nuts. This album will appeal to the persons who are always looking for a test album for their stereo or those who like shocking music. For most of the people who have

FIRST T 0 1 AMERICA.

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McEnroe vs. Gerulaitis in Grand Rapids on August 21. McEnroe won in a close match, during which both players gave each other and the officials a good-natured hard time, photo: Todd VerBeek

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COLI.KGK ANCHOR

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" T h e S c e n e " at the Complaint Dance, photo: Todd VerBeek

Witnessing this Weekend

Science in Liberal Arts Important T h e f u t u r e of s c i e n c e in A m e r i c a r e s t s heavily upon the vitality of a relatively small n u m b e r of the nation's leading u n d e r g r a d u a t e c o l l e g e s , according to a study released this summer. The study, " E d u c a t i n g A m e r i c a ' s Scientists: The Role of the R e s e a r c h Colleges," exa m i n e d the science p r o g r a m s of 48 leading liberal a r t s institutions, including Hope. It w a s p r e p a r e d by r e s e a r c h e r s at Oberlin College in Ohio and s h a r e d with presidents f r o m the colleges studied during a conf e r e n c e on " T h e F u t u r e of Science at Liberal Arts Colleges." Hope College President Gordon J . Van Wylen attended the c o n f e r e n ce . The r e s e a r c h e r s said the record of the colleges they s t u d i e d in a t t r a c t i n g a n d e d u c a t i n g exceptionally talented and p r o m i s i n g young s t u d e n t s exceeded any other group of institutions, including the m o r e widely recognized r e s e a r c h universities, a n d extended to all fields of science. . Twenty-four p e r c e n t of the d e g r e e s g r a n t e d by the 48 colleges b e t w e e n 1975 and 1983 w e r e in the basic sciences, in c o n t r a s t

to 7.7 percent in all of higher education. The report said the colleges distinguished t h e m s e l v e s by a widespread student involvement with faculty r e s e a r c h , accounting for their record in both att r a c t i n g and producing young scientists. "Unlike most of their colleagues at the leading universities, these college faculty coll a b o r a t e with u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , students who will subsequently enter g r a d u a t e institutions and b e c o m e t h e m s e l v e s the nation's scientists. T h e s e faculty teach science by doing science, not only by d e s c r i b i n g f a c t s and m e t h o d s , " the report concluded. "These colleges are r e m a r k a b l y and suprisingly involved in the science pipeline," said Robert R. Wright, senior p r o g r a m officer at the Carnegie Foundation for the A d v a n c e m e n t of Teaching. 44 The report does not h a v e the s e l f - s e r v i n g t o n e of s o m e d o c u m e n t s of organizations w ith an obvious special i n t e r e s t , " Wright told The Chronicle of Higher E d u c a t i o n . " I t s conclusions a r e solidly based on its d a t a . This r e f l e c t s an a s p e c t of thse colleges that should h a v e serious attention f r o m those who plan national science policy."

by David Hugh C a r m e r Coming this weekend to the SAC movies is the second f e a t u r e to s t a r H a r r i s o n F o r d this y e a r . Witness. F o r those of you who h a v e a l r e a d y seen it, you know just how gripping a film it is. However, for those of you who h a v e not seen it, let m e say t h a t it is a w o n d e r f u l m o v i e t h a t shouldn't be missed. Witness is a detective stroy and an a d v e n t u r e . It is done with an excellent m i s t u r e of intense emotion a n d light ironic h u m o r . No one actor really s t a n d s out a s being b e t t e r than the rest of the

cast. F o r d s t a n d s out b e c a u s e he has the lead role only. But the other a c t o r s d e s e r v e a g r e a t deal of credit a s well. Harrison F o r d brings his b r a n d of d r a m a out as well a s e v e r , p e r h a p s b e t t e r . This is a m o r e serious role t h a n he s o m e t i m e s does, but he s e e m s easily up to it. He delivers his lines well, and he obviously feels at h o m e ip f r o m of the c a m e r a . W a n d e r i n g into the Amish c o m m u n i t y is truly something to be experienced. It is like w a n d e r ing into a n o t h e r country, s t r n g e r

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than R u s s i a would probably s e e m . They a r e behind the rest of A m e r i c a by s e v e r a l hundred y e a r s . It is a revealing look into one of the m a n y d i v e r s e cultures in these United States. Go see Witness. You'll love it. It m a y not h a v e s t a r t l i n g special effects, but it doesn't need t h e m . It is one of the best movies on SAC's hit list this y e a r . Don't miss i t

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Page 0

Music b

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Psych Internships .

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" M u s i c by S i x " will be presented Thursday, September 5 at 7:00 p.m. The piano concert, composed of duets and duo piano pieces, will be held in Wichers Auditorium in the Nykerk Hall of Music. Pieces to be played include

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selections f r o m c o m p o s e r s such as Bach, B a r b e r , B e n j a m i n , Dvorak, C h a b r i e r , Dello Jio, Saint-Seans, and Ravel. "Music by Six" is composed of a group of Holland a r e a m u s i c m a j o r s , all currently studying at Hope. M e m b e r s of the group in-

clude M a r j o r i e Blood, S a r a De Roo, Tim J a r z e m b o w s k i , M a r k Sharp, P a u l Ter Beek 11, and Carrie T e r p s t r a . They a r e students of music p r o f e s s o r s Charles Aschbrenner, J o a n Conway, and Roger E. Davis.

by Kirk K r a e t z e r Dr. L e s Beach h a s a n n o u n c e d openings a r e still a v a i l a b l e in an internship. The internship is for second s e m e s t e r juniors and all seniors, and c e n t e r s on Mentl Health, in which s t u d e n t s will work with the chronically m e n t a l ill under the supervision of the O t t a w a County C o m m u n i t y Mental Health s t a f f . As t h e r a r e limited s p a c e s a v a i l a b l e for this internship, Beach r e q u e s t s t h a t interested students contact him, in psych, as soon a s possible. In the e v e n t that the program is filled, he will provide information on next semester's program. It is worth 3 psych credits. Says Beach: "Students need not worry about "chronic", as it is not a severe condition, merely a long lasting one. Most clients are relatively high-functioning people." Interns will work on a one-to-one basis with clients or team with another intern or small groups. They will work on normallzation-sicialization activities, such as shopping, pizzaparites, recreation, going to football g a m e s or vespers. Beach also says "students respond most favorably to close

supervision and contact with th'e professional s t a f f . " I n t e r n s will spend two hours a week in superVisional meetings, spend time with clients each week, as well as contributing to p a p e r w o r k , plan ning, and p r o g r e s s notes (which b e c o m e a p a r t of the p e r m a n e n t files). S t u d e n t s a r e n ' t " f l u n k i e s or o b s e r v e r s " a d d s Beach. "They a r e t r e a t e d a s m e m b e r s of the professional s t a f f . " Betty Hayes, the Community Mental Health liason, says 4 peo pie have been excited and sur prised by what they've learned," and is a "great self-confidence builder." The program can be fun and helps to blast some of the myths surrounding mental illness, Hayes adds; that its "been fun to see growth...to see fear drop a w a y . " There will be a meeting l a t e r in the semester prior to the next registration period if all this semester's positions arc filled. For further information on this and other available internships, contact Dr. Les Beach in the psych department.

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOK

Page 8

VanZoeren Gets Rare Bible

Chess "Exceptional" by Karl DeLoof P e r f o r m a n c e : exceptional Recording: different, but very good S u r f a c e : a b o v e a v e r a g e Chess has a noble tradition of excuses by d e f e a t e d c h a m p i o n s , and the yeat to be staged musical " C h e s s " has a study in that a r e a . The basic story-line is sketched out in the synopsis included in the double album set. The m u s i c needs little of this b a c k g r o u n d and it s e e m s to be an e n t i c e m e n t to see the play (1 wish I could(. Most record collections that I h a v e seen a r e lacking in any type

of soundtrack m u s i c ( P u r p l e group is f r o m one of the seconds. Rain Doesn't count). This album Bjorn Skifs. He sings the "Arshould receive the s t a t u s as the b i t e r " in a way t h a t he convinces first in the collection. T h e m u s i c " you that he is in the position, is varied; it swings f r o m quiet The album is richly produced classical m o v e m e n t s ot s o m e and the recording well m a d e , no great guitar riffs. T h e vocalists a b n o r m a l b a c k g r o u n d noise w a s are all very talented and all show p r e s e n t . The close-spaced mikwhat d y n a m i c r a n g e is about, ing technique used on the solos Florence ( E l a i n e P a i g e ) sings m a k e s h e a d p h o n e listening bet"Nobody's Side" so passionately ter than a v e r a g e ; the band that you c a n almost e m p a t h i z e doesn't sound like it's inside your with her. M u r r a y H e a d ' s rendi- head. If you can a f f o r d it, buy it. tion of " O n e Night in B a n g k o k " Chess is a good i n v e s t m e n t . needs no words, e v e r y b o d y has - M u s i c supplied by Woodmark h e a r d it. The real s l e e p e r in the Sound Shop r.oiitiiincd f r o m

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Van Z o e r e n L i b r a r y h a s recently acquired a very early Dutch Bible believed to be more than 400 years old as a gift from the Rev. Maredeen Visscher of Columbus, Ohio. T h i s B i b l e is e s p e c i a l l y valuable, since it predates any other Dutch Bible which the library has in its collection, according to David Jensen, director of libraries. The history of Dutch Bible translations roughly parallels that of the English translations, Prior to 1611 there were many

A 1942 Hope g r a d u a t e , Frissel e a r n e d m a s t e r ' s and P h . D . d e g r e e s f r o m Iowa State University. During 1943-1948 he was a r e s e a r c h physicist at Curtiss Wright Aeronautical Lab (later named Cornell Aeronautical Lab). " H a r r y gave up a c a r e e r at a m a j o r institution w h e r e he w a s d o i n g o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k in aeronautical design b e c a u s e he felt the need to come and do something for H o p e , " noted van Putten, who is now c h a i r m a n o f . the physics d e p a r t m e n t . "If it h a d n ' t been for H a r r y Frissel, physics at Hope would h a v e been what it is at so m a n y small schools - m e r e l y a support function for other d e p a r t m e n t s . He and f o r m e r Hope P r e s i d e n t Calvin B a n d e r Werf (1963-1970) decided early on that if t h e d e p a r t m e n t w a s going to be anything, they h a d to do things right." Van P u t t e n s a y s that as a t e a c h e r F r i s s e l ' s concern is " t o do everything in absolutely the correct w a y . " " I t ' s s o m e t h i n g students c o m e to a p p r e c i a t e later, especially

w h e n t h e y h a v e to do it themselves. They know how it's done b e c a u s e they w e r e allowed no s h o r t - c u t s . " Van P u t t e n also points to Frissel's "incredibly active m i n d . " His s a b b a t i c a l s a l w a y s resulted in new courses and he has continued r e s e a r c h , p r i m a r i ly in the a r e a of optics. " W h a t i m p r e s s e s m e about Professor F r i s s e l is that he h a s r e m a i n e d active as a phvsicist right up to his r e t i r e m e n t , " echoes Nyenhuis. "1 also app r e d a t e his wise, stable, steadv i n f l u e n c e upon t h e p h v s i c s d e p a r t m e n t and the College." Frissel is a m e m b e r of the A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n of Physics, Sigma Xi a n d ' the American Scientific Association. He w a s a m e m b e r of the Holland Board of E d u c a t i o n for m a n y y e a r s and is an active m e m b e r of T h i r d R e f o r m e d C h u r c h of Holland. Retirement plans include travel, beginning with a trip to China this s u m m e r with his wife Jeannette.

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY wmy m Mm is STILL REELiNh TROfA vesTERPws HMPUNB IN 'PMVW-

competing English translations, until the authorized version ("King J a m e s " ) replaced the older ones. So with the Dutch Bi ble translations. The church (Synod of Dord, 1618-1619) and the government (The States General) together authorized a Bible translation, which w a s first published in 1637 as the f a m o u s Staten Vertaling. This translation replaced the older t r a n s l a tions and remained d o m i n a n t until the 1950's. The college L i b r a r y has several copies of this t r a n s l a tion, dating from the 1600's. " T h e Bible just acquired, however, is much more rare and p r e d a t e s the Staten V e r t a l i n g , " said Harry Boonstra, professor of English. It has an imprint date of 1613, and w a s printed in Amsterdam by Jan Evertsz Cloppenburch who w a s a bookseller 'on the Water, by the old Bridge.' The translation actually dates from the ISGO's and w a s heavily indebted to Luther's German translation. It, according to Boonstra, originally also carried Luther's marginal notes, but these were replaced with notes "from Geneva" in 1581. Like the early Staten Vertaling, this Bible includes the Apocryphal books (which were dropped in subsequent r e p r i n t i n g s ) ; the Apocrypha are prefaced by a " W a e r s c h o u w i n g h e tot den L e s e r " - a warning to the reader that these books were intended for private use only. "This translation is of great interest both because of the history of Bible translation, and because of Hope's Dutch heritage," said Boonstra.

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Senior

Sequence Set

The time is now, seniors, to get your act together for postcollegiate life. And it's relatively simple to do so as Dale Austin and the Placement Office a r e offering their annual Senior S e q u e n c e next weekend (Friday evening, the 13th and Saturday the 14th). For the past three y e a r s Austin has been hosting an " i n t e n s i v e " day and a half of workshops and se m i n a r s for seniors to learn about and begin planning towards finding a job or going on to g r a d u a t e school once they leave Hope. According to Austin, this is the "first step to planning out a senior y e a r . " And that is also the first s e m i n a r planned for 7:00 p m. F r i d a y night. Discussion will be centered on the responsibilities of being a senior, how to m a n a g e time and schedules properly, and how to develop a time line for aid in obtaining a job 'or going to grad school). That seminar will also explain to participants what the Office of Placement Services has to offer to seniors. "If individuals a r e aware of specific opportunities they can take through our office and get the basics to plan out their senior year, they'll be doing themselves a f a v o r . " stated Austin, The second session of F r i d a v evening (at 8:00 p.m.) will help participants identify entry level p o s i t i o n s for l i b e r a l a r t s g r a d u a t e s , it will basically answer the question "what can I do with my m a j o r ? " by emphasizing what m a r k e t a b l e skills liberal a r t s g r a d u a t e s have and what their fundamental qualities and characteristics are. "A lot of times t h a t ' s (learning how to market a liberal a r t s degree) half the b a t t l e . " said Austin. "The other half is considering what they (each st udent) can and wants to do." Saturday will see participants . in sessions beginning at 9:00 a.m. and running into the afternoon. The first session will deal with the " a r t of writing an effective resume and cover l e t t e r . " Also discussed Saturday will be skills for successful interviewing and managing an effective job search ' or attending a g r a d u a t e school). The final session will focus on what one should do to succeed the first year on the job. It will present things needed to know to be successful as well as how to deal with office politics. Austin sees Senior Sequence as a place where seniors "can really get things nailed down in a concise and tight t i m e f r a m e . " Too many times, Austin stated, he has seen students let the job searching and future planning sit until the end of spring s e m e s t e r . "The opportunities a r e not as available if a student waits until graduation." R i g h t now s t u d e n t s " a r e operating from a position of power and of choice." explained Austin. If they take the initiative now they can effectively decide how to spend the next part ol their lives comfortably and with thc^use of the resources of the Placement Office. There is no cost for participating in Senior Sequence, but students must register by Monday, September 9.

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September i , 1985

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Page 10

Football to Get Greater Expanded coverage by radio Coverage and television of Hope College football g a m e s has been announced. All nine Hope football g a m e s will be broadcast over WHTCAM (1450) of Holland and WFURFM (102.9) of Grand Rapids. WHTC has been the flagship station for Hope football and basketball g a m e s for many years, but beginning this year WHTC will carry the g a m e s only on AM instead of AM and FM (WYXX). WFUR-FM will be broadcasting Hope football for the first time. John Van Iwaarden will be doing

the play- by- play over WHTC and Doug Wentworth will anchor the WFUR coverage. In addition, WXMI television (Channel 17) of Grand Rapids will televise live the October 19 Homecoming game against Adrian. It marks the first time that a Hope football g a m e has been televised live. Some g a m e s in the past have been televised on a tape-delay basis. Kickoff for the October 19 game has been moved to 3 p.m. to accomodate the telecast.

Women's Intramurais Team Rosters for Women's Flag Football are due by 6:00 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 6, in the drop-off box at the equipment room of the Dow Center. A $10.00 deposit must be dropped off with the roster, and will be returned later. P l e a s e include

the team representatives name, extension number or phone number, and address. If there are any questions, contact: Annette Van Engen (Ext. 6560) or Jeanne Mac Leod (Ext. 6702)

t i A l K R E M E D I E S V408 COLUMBIA - Across from "One Stop" 396-1528

85 Fall Sports Prospectus Football If you just happened to be around c a m p u s early this year, you might have noticed quite a few hulking guys lumbering through campus, more often than not hot and exhausted from a long, hard day out on the football field. That's right; those were our famous Flying Dutchmen F o o t b a l l p l a y e r s b a c k for another grueling week of two-adays to get physically fit for another winning football season. Co-captains senior David Harrold (no. 76) and senior Blaine Newhouse (no. 54) plan to make this a winning season and are working hard to insure this. As you know from reading the article in the last issue of the Anchor (and if you didn't, I'm shocked ), the football team is almost one-half freshmen with 52 freshmen, 26 sophmores, 20 junior, and only 13 seniors comprising the team. Only 19 of the returning players are letterwinners so this is going to be a big year for rebuilding and trying out new talent. This could make for a very interesting and funfilled football season for us spectators. FOOTBALL M e i d COKH: Ray S«nith Sal . Sep*. Sal.. Sep< Sji.Set* Sal . Si'pJ Sal . D e l Sa( . Oct Sai . Ocl. Sal . Nov Sal.. Nov

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Field Hockey

^ i

This season the field hockey team has much work to do if they are going to maintain or improve their second place standing in the MIAA. New head coach Andrea Dahl and new junior varsity coach Deb Bakker are putting together a tough bunch of players. They have a big responsiblitity of filling the vacancies of those lost to graduation and adding underclassmen depth to a strong group of seniors. This year the team has quadcaptains, all seniors. They are Lynn Eickhoff, Patty Gaffney, Jenny Sharp, and Annette Van Eng^n, the entire forward line' and all letter winners. Three other letter winners who are returning include Cathy Chandler, junior, and sophomores, Bobbie Whitehouse and Lisa Lydens. A lot is expected out of these three. The first scheduled g a m e is a trip to Eastern Michigan. Hope will open its home and league schedule against Calvin on Sept. 18at3:30p.m. FIELD HOCKEY

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Tue*.. Sepi 24 T K x v . Sepi 26 T u n . , Ocl. 1 Thorv. Ocl. 3 SJI Oct Tuei. Oct. 15 Thorv. Oct. 17 Wed , Oci. 23 SM Oct. 26

»i Eartem M i c h f f a n . 4 : 3 0 p.m. alSaufc Valley 'CALVIN. 3.30 p m. MIDWLST INVITATIONAL Sleveos Point. 10 a.m. O h w Wesley an. 1 p.m. Kenvoo. 12:30 p.m. 'OLIVET, 4 p.m. Dame. 4 p.m. Adrian, 4 p m. > . . at Wheaton, III., 4 p m . ,a, Alma. H a m . ' K A L A M A Z O O . 3:30 p m. Albion, 3:30 p m. MIAA Toumamenl. 4 p.m. MIAA Tournament. All Day •

•MIAA Came (Home g a m « played al Buy* AlhleiK Fields)

by Lisa Jurries Men's Cross Country Headed by veteran coach William Vanderbilt, this experienced team is anticipating a good year out there on the crosscountry runway. Comprised of 6 freshmen, 6 sophmores, 9 juniors, and 2 seniors with 14 of these men returning letterwinners, this 23 man team has a great chance for winning the league crown and going on to the nationals. Leading the team in practice and morale each day are Co-captains Lindsey Dood, a junior and senior Simon Hatley. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach: Bill Vanderbilt lues , Srp< 17 . MOPf INVITATIONAL C O I . w H * p m Sal . Sep! 21 . . . . . . CLCA M « * l at Ejilbam 11 a m Sal , Sepi 28 al Wabash w/Si 11 j m Sal , O t l 5 al Tn-Slate Univfrsily. 12 noon Wed , Oct 9 'CALVIN. J JO p m Sal . Oct 12 ' J i A l m j , 12 10 p m Fn . Oct IB 'ADRIAN/AQUINAS. •» 30 p m Sal . Oct 26 'at Kalama/ou. 11 30 p m W f d , Oct 30 ' A L b l O N . 4 30 p m Sal , Nov 9 ' M I A A MEET A l HOPE. H a m , Sal . Nov 16 NCAA RpRionals Ji Rose Hulm.in M a m Sal . Nov 23 . NCAA Nationals at Atlanij, Ca . 11 a m •MIAA Meet (Home meets run al Holland Counfy Club)

Women's Cross Country Also coached by Bill Vanderbilt, this slightly smaller but no less talented team of 18 women plan to be right next to the men this fall when nationals come around. Co-captains Sue DeSanctis, a senior, and senior Deborah Heydenberg are heading a team made up of 8 freshmen, 4 sophmores, 3 juniors, and 3 seniors with 6 of these being returning letter winners. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach: Bill Vanderbilt Tues , Sep! 17 HOPf INVITATIONAL.-I 40 p m. Sat . Sepi 21 CLCA Meet at Earlham. 11 a m Sal, Sepi 2B at Wabash w 6 l toseph. 10 10 a m. Sal , Ocl. S at Tn-Slaie University. 1 p m W f d . Oci. 9 'CALVIN, < p m Sat , Oct 12 'at Alma, 12 30 a m Fn,. Ocl. IB . . 1 'ADRIAN/AQUINAS. 4 p m Sat , Oct 26 •at Kalamazoo. 1 1 a m Wed . Oct 30 'ALBION 4 p m Sat . Nov 9 ' M I A A MEET AT H O P f . 1 1 a m Sal . Nov 16 , NCAA Reyionals al Rose Hulman H a m Sat . Nov. 23 NCAA Nationals at Atlanta. Ca . 11 a m •MIAA M f e t (Home meets run al Holland Country Clubt

Volleyball With only 6 letterwinners returning out of a possible 31 players signed up, this year's volleyball team will have a lot of r e b u i l d i n g to d o . F i f t e e n freshmen, 7 sophmores, 5 juniors, and 4 seniors will make Up the pre-season roster of a group of women who'll be working hard to overcome last year's bad season. Second year coach Donna Sass thinks they have a good chance as long as they work hard and get a lot of support from Hope's students and faculty. VOLLEYBALL Head Coach: Donna Sasi Tues.. Sepi 10 GRAND VALLEY. 6 p.m. Fn., Sepi. 13 *at Albion. 6 p.m. Sal., Sepi. 14 , . at Siena Heights.Adrian Tourney. 9 a.m. Tues . Sepi. 17 'CALVIN. 6 p m . Fri.-Sal.. Sepi 20-21 Q . C A Meet al Oberl.n Wed.. Sepi. 25 'at Ohvet. 6 p.m. Sal., Sepi. 2B TRINI Y CHRISTIAN, 1 p m. T h u r v , Oct. 3 'at Alma, 6 p.m. Sat., Oct. 5 •ai Kalamazoo, t l a.m. T u c v , Oct. B SIENA HElCHTS, 6 p m. T h u n . , Oct. 10 'ALBION;AQUINAS. 6 & 8 30 p.m. Sal, Oct. 12 ' a l Calvin, I p.m. T u « . , Ocl. IS ' A L M A , 6 p.m. Fri., Oct 18 'OLIVET, 6 p.m. Wed , Oct 23 'at Adrian. 6 p.m. Tues, Oct. 29 ' K A L A M A Z O O . 6 p.m. Sal.. Nov 2 ' A D R I A N . 11:30 a.m. Tues , Nov 5 al Aquinas. 7 p m . Fn.-Sat. Nov 8-9 . . Midwest InviialKjnal at Calvin. 1 p m. •MIAA Meet (Home games played al D o w Cenier)

Soccer F i r s t y e a r c o a c h Todd Kamstra plans on a close race for the MIAA soccer title this year as he gears up for the soccer season this fall. Hope will be seeking to maintain a string of eight consecutive 10-win seasons (barely kept alive last year with a 10-8 record) and although this will be hard with the schedule waiting for them, tri-captains Kevin Benham, a senior, senior Judd Efinger, and Dan Fead, a senior, will be doing their best to keep the streak going. Nine letterwinners return to a team cons i s t i n g of 8 f r e s h m e n , 7 sophmores, 5 juniors, and 7 seniors, all ready to do battle for the league crown. SOCCER Head Coach: Tudd Karmtra Fn Sepi 6 DePauw IrxT •» p Sat , Sept 7 ai Wabash ind . 1 p Tues , Sepi 10 at Wheal on. Ill , 4 p Fn . Sepi 13 . MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. ) 1(1 p W e d . Sepi 18 •CALVIN. 3 10 p Sal.. Sepi 21 . . 'at Alma. I I a Tues., Sepi 24 Sat.. Sepi 28 Tues . Oct 1 Sal.. Oct 5 Tues . Oct 8 Sat., Oct 12 W e d . Oct 16 Sal.. O c i 19 Tues . Oct 22 , Sal,, Oct 26 Wed.. Oct 10 Sat., Nov 2

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' a l Olivel. 3 10 p m 'at Adnan. > 10 p m at Goshen. Ind . 4 p m 'at Kalama/oo. 3 p m • •ALBION, 7 p m •ai Calvm, 1 30 p m •ALMA. 1 10 p m 'OLIVtT. I I a m 'at Adnan. 1 10 p m GRACE BIBLE. I I a m 'KALAMAZOO. 3 p m 'at Ailnon. I I a m

•MIAA Came (Home games plaved al Buys Athletic fields H l h St ^ Fairbanks Ave Games d r v g n a i e d by • will i«r pia*«3 ai Holland Municipal Stadium |

Golf Starting his 8th year as coach is Doug Peterson. Optimistic that this year's team will improve over last year's, which had trailed Olivet and Albion to secure a 3rd place standing in the league, he talks of his team, "How much our c o r e of r e t u r n i n g upperclassmen improves and how well our crop of freshmen contribute should determine whether we can challenge for the league title this fall." Assisting Coach Peterson this year is Captain Doug Kuiper. One of only 2 juniors on a team comprised of 7 freshmen, 6 sophmores, 2 juniors, and 2 seniors, he will have his work cut out for him as he tries to lead his t e a m m a t e s to a league crown.

GOLF Head Coach. Doug Peterson Fn., Sepi 13 Tues . Sepi 17 Sal , Sepi 21 Thurs-. Sept 26 Mon . Sepi 30 Wed,, Oct 9 M o n . Ocl. 14

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Soccer Team Faces Tough Opener

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The first two weeks of the season could determine the destiny of this year's soccer team as the Flying Dutchmen face the toughest opening series of games in their history. The Dutchmen open the season with three consecutive road games, traveling to Indiana on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6-7 for games at DePauw University and Wabash College. On Tuesday, Sept. 10 the Dutchmen are back on the road for a g a m e at Wheaton, 111. Against the defending NCAA Division III champion Crusaders. Their home opener on Friday, Sept. 13 is no breather either as the Dutchmen host NCAA Division I Michigan State University. Then it is the start of MIAA play against defending league champion Calvin on Wednesday, Sept. 18 in Holland. Last fall, four teams had a shof at the MIAA soccer title with a week left in the season. "I think you'll see a similar type of race again this season," said new Hope soccer coach Todd Kamstra, an assistant the past two years who's filling in for Gregg Afman while Afman pursues doctoral studies at Brigham Young University. Kamstra served two years as an assistant to Afman. A Hope graduate, he was a standout

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player and four-year letterwinner. He earned all-MIAA status three years in-a-row and as a senior was voted to the NCAA Division III All-Mideast soccer team by the National Soccer Coaches of America. Kamstra still holds Hope's career record for assists with 31. He works in the psychiatric unit of the Holland Hospital and is involved in the outpatient program there. "The MIAA across the board has become a more competitive league," he added. While K a m s t r a p r e d i c t s another close race, he hopes the Flying Dutchmen fare better than their fourth place finish and 7-5 league mark they attained jin 1984. A return to 1983 title formis the goal since Hope returns 11 of 18 letterwinners including MIAA MVP fullback and senior captain Kevin Benham. Benham and graduated allleague selection Mike Brown have paced a Flying Dutchmen defense which has allowed Just over one goal per game the past two seasons. The other two captains are senior Judd Efinger and Dan

Buy y o u r pop in G r a v e s basement-the cheapest pop on Paulie, how could you leave us? What does Philly have that we campus!! don't? We will miss you oodles!! How dojt know? Much love. The Mellow Yellow Helen Epstein--so how's college? Girls. Hi Drox!! Jilly Max, we have such a snazzy Jarvis Buckets-Bring the cup up bathroom. You did a FINE job! Hugs, your housemates. Kim (Taylor 4): just what were Jon-You think 1 have your hat, I you wearing under your robe? think you have Rambo-breath! Phil Tanis reads Gaelic dictionaries for fun. SVS - Thanx! Keep the change. Suzy Lewis. Little Kath, and Jilly Marji Max; we're so glad you're Elections are over and it's time HOME!! Love, your Mellow Mr. Clifford got some sleep. Y e 1 o w G i r 1 s Classifieds are only 5 cents each. Bobbie and Jimbo--our sofa is Drop em off outside the Anchor lonely without you... and so are office.we! Mellow Yellow , Want to make big bucks? Sell S'Negs, the grilled cheese was advertising for the Anchor. •_ worth the mess! Maybe it should What to write oh what to write. .. 1 be an annual event!! S'Laura The world, 1 say, the world is my and Diane oyster L To the Ghetto Boys; the best neighbors a girl (or eight) could Anchor Info Meeting this Suhday at 7:30p.m. Our place. ever have. Thanks for taking Bosco on nights when the Got something to say? Write a landlord calls! Hugs, the Mellow letter to the editors. Yellow Girls __ Hippitv skippitv hoppitv skoppiBeach Club, GREET US!! The t y ^ Mellow Yellow Girls Reallv, now.

BLOOM COUNTY F.B.l.MRJONBS. VOUK 60tJ IS . AFFimme. ? VHIl HMsID MPeCIBP MCKMO • dRIMOmiN. OFItUOALwurne dim ff HftCKiM. \

Fead-both second team allconference players a year ago. Returning with Fead at the midfielder position will be 1984 assists leader. Senior Dave Hartt. Hope will be seeking to maintain a string of eight consecutive 10-win seasons which it narrowly kept alive last fall in finishing 108. And the schedule for the Flying Dutchmen isn't going to make Ithe feat an easy one to repeat.

Slim — Howz it goin, eh? Where the hell is Al Maintenance when you him?

from need

1985 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM, We are number one -let's prove it! Keep up the hustle F.H., Love va all, E T . A smile lasts a mile! Hey Cottages- let's get together soon-have some fun Smith Cottage HOUSE FOR RENT- Room for 68. students, $600-month plus utilities. Located next to campus. Call 1-688-5844. Sigma Sigma Car Wash!! Saturday, Sept. 7 at Kole's Total Station (corner of 14th & Lincoln). 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Bring your Hope I D. and get a shiny-clean car for only a buck!! Be there, aloha!!_ Freshmen: '89 PULL RALLY!! Thursday, Sept. 5 - 7:30 p.m. It's in Winants Auditorium (Graves Hall)!! (All odd - year pullers^ are asked to show up at come and get psyched!! Steven J. - 4 4 Are you goowod, real goowod!!

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Safety in Exercise 'It's cool to exercise. It's almost unacceptable not to," a Wesleyan University student was quoted as saying in a recent New York T i m e s a r t i c l e about America's current health and fitness movement. In this era of preventive medicine and wellness, students are taking responsibility for staying healthy and fit. They are using exercise and physically strenuous activity, such as racquet sports, to relieve tension and stress. Competitive games, like racquetball, squash and tennis, however, pose threats to the eyes of players, says the National Society of Prevent Blindnessr The cruel irony of this fitness boom is that, in the flash of an instant, a ball traveling at the speed of 90 miles per hour can strike a player's unprotected eye and cause permanent vision impairment. Recent studies have shown that sport injuries increase in direct proportion to the popularity of these games. A report issued by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission for 1983 ( la t e s t s t a t i s t i c s a v a i l a b l e ) shows that there were an estimated 10,064 sport-related eye injuries among 15-to-24-year-

olds. Responsibility for health and fitness must include eye safety, says the Society. And the way to safeguard sight is to wear appropriate eye protection and play by the rules of the game. The National Society is leading an intensive public and professional educational effort focusing on the issue of eye safety in sports. This has motivated major sports organizations to adopt policies on the use of eye protectors. including the U.S. Squash RACQUEST Association, National Athletic Association, National C o l l e g i a t e Athletic Association, National Intercollegiate Squash Racquet Association, and the American Amateur Racquetball Association. Protective eyewear can prevent serious eye injuries and impairment of sight. So, doesn't it make good sense to wear safety eyewear when your eyes are at risk? But good sense cannot be mandated! What it demands is action on the part of the sports participants. Eye protection is inexpensive; your eyes are priceless! A small investment can p a y . a big dividend-saving your sight.

87 Pull - Let's keep odd-year tradition STRONG! Remember Mr. Bubble, LP. and T. and REACH!!! September 5th in Winants Auditorium!! Yes folks - Dykstra HalFdoes have women in the basement! Hey Emmies! Man thanks for helping us move in. It's nice to know chivalry is alive and growing!-Dykstra Hall

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To the men at Arcadian Hall: Thanks for the personal introductions! Nice ties! -Dykstra Hall Murray is back! Beware administration. Beware Student body. Beware anchor readers h i p . But m o s t l y , b e w a r e freshmen women!

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D.H. Carmer: a voice for the sensible alternative - CASTRATION. (Murray)

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Phil Tanis for God (or Eric Clapton)-Murray Murray has a quest. Meaningless physical relationship(s) t ! Apply within. •. Murray for God - Eric Clapton God for Murray - Phil Tanis "That Murray is one passionate turtle"-God

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