10-23-1980 by Hope College Library

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by Doug Deuitch Due to the efforts of senior Cathy Keast and director of the computer center John Watson, a computer terminal was recently installed in Phelps Hall. A cathode ray tube model (CRT) Is located in the old art history office in Phelps basement. "It is an historic moment to put a terminal in a dormitory," Watson stated. On most college c a m p u s e s terminals a r e placed in academic buildings. This limits the access of students to terminals, particularly at a time when demand is increasing. Some faculty and administrators voiced concern to Watson over putting a terminal in a dormitory. "We received some negative reaction when were talking about doing this," commented Watson. "I have enough confidence in students, though, that they will not rip off the CRT." While both Watson and Keast consider this a test case, they feel it will be successful. "If this works," noted Keast, "I will talk to other people about placing more t e r m i n a l s . " "We would like to put more on campus," Watson added. (continued on p. 2)

Student offices moved olland, michigan VOLUME NO. 93-ISSUE 7

by Betty Buikema OCTOBER 23,1980 The new student offices in the basement of the DeWitt Student and Cultural Center a r e open for business, and student organizations have been busily moving in and getting settled. The offices a r e situated w h e r e the bowling alleys used to be in the DeWitt basement. The office a r e a houses the anchor, Milestone, Student Congress, differential gr ant funding for second Social Activities Committee, and O p u s semester of this year. Individual students would have to make up this lost aid offices. The student offices w e r e centralized in because the college would not be able to this area in order to facilitate comhelp. Additionally, Michigan residents ap- munication between the various student plying for financial aid next year would o r g a n i z a t i o n s , p r o m o t e i n t e r e s t in have to compete for federal funds with student activities, and promote inout-of-state students. This would add to teraction between student organizations in t h e i r new the present problem of students with and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n proximity to each other. increasing need vying for fixed funds. Also housed in the area of the old The college budget would be affected bowling alleys is the new student lounge adversely if a large n u m b e r of students replacing the Pit, which was m a d e into left due to the loss of aid. Anderson noted that if one hundred students left, Hope a d m i n i s t r a t i v e office space a f t e r the Van Raalte fire. would lose $400,000. This would not be a The student organizations a r e now large enough loss to force the reduction of sharing a three-extension telephone line; staff or courses, but it might require that a n y of the organizations can be reached a number of nonessential p r o g r a m s be by dialing extension 6577,6578 or 6579. eliminated.

Financial aid faces troubles by Doug Deuitch With the costs of attending Hope rising annually, students are now facing an additional problem. The financial aid department was unable to meet the needs of all eligible students for the first time this year and will find it difficult to do so in the future. In addition to a change in the federal government's need assessment formula allowing more students to be eligible for the s a m e amount of previous funding, the passage of the Tisch Amendment-would immediately cut funding for aid to Michigan residents. The assessment formula was changed in response to increasing inflation. Students coming from higher-income families a r e now eligible for aid they were previously excluded from. This h a s increased the amount of competition for .available funds. According to director of financial aid Bruce Himebaugh, the problem is that funding f r o m both federal and s t a t e sources have not increased to meet the g r e a t e r needs of students. The Basic Eligibility Opportunity Grant p r o g r a m (BEOG)-reduced all a w a r d s by $50. At the state level, the competitive scholarship program, normally funded at a m a x i m u m of $1300, was reduced to $950. The amount of money available in the tuition grant program was also reduced slightly. While, grants r e m a i n e d at a m a x i m u m funding level of $1300, the n u m b e r a w a r d e d decreased, particularly to f r e s h m e n . An additional problem, noted William Anderson, vice president for business and finance, is that the state has used up its funding for g u a r a n t e e d student loans. Banks a r e the usual source for these loans. When the loan limit of a bank h a s been reached, however, students m u s t

then turn to the state. Many times parents will take out these loans to assist a son or daughter in school, and have been doing so in an increasing m a n n e r . In order to m a k e up the difference in last funding. Hope itself spent 39 percent more on financial aid this year than last. "Hope has done all they can to try and meet the needs based on the reduction in grants from government," Himebaugh commented. "Most students were at least brought up to previous aid levels this year." Hope is expecting to receive $1.3 million in aid monies from the state this y e a r . These funds have not yet been received, due to tentative state budget cuts proposed totalling $2 million. Governor Milliken has proposed these cuts a s p a r t of the current three-month budget. This money may not be released until a f t e r the November election. Tn looking to next year, Himebaugh feels the needs of the students will not be met. Funding will not increase to meet these needs. "We h a v e to think of new ways to equitably distribute dollars," Himebaugh noted. One aspect of this y e a r ' s election which would f u r t h e r complicate the financial aid situation is Proposal D, or the Tisch Amendment. Briefly stated, the Tisch proposal would push back property tax levels to that of 1978 and then cut them in half. If this happens, it is projected that $2 billion of the $3.2 billion general fund in the state would be eliminated. This money helps d e f r a y the tuition costs of Michigan r e s i d e n t s attending s t a t e colleges and provides the needed aid for residents in private schools. The i m m e d i a t e effect upon s t a t e residents at Hope would be the loss of competitive scholarship and tuition and

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Saturday morning found members of student organizations moving into their ne r>ffirp<; in I^Wjlt h - ^ m P n t (nhnlnhv l,Ora ReCtOf)

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National Chinese Opera at Civic Center The National Chinese Opera Ballet will perform on Friday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Holland Civic Center. This event is the first in the Great P e r f o r m a n c e Series, sponsored by the Hope Cultural Affairs Committee and the Holland Concert Association. Ttie National Chinese Opera Theatre is the foremost Chinese theatre in the world today. Chinese opera is believed to have originated in the 13th century or even earlier. The form being presented by the National Chinese made its appearance in the Ching Dynasty nearly three hundred years ago. The Taiwanese have been performing their unique theatre for many years and a r e acknowledged m a s t e r s of the art form. Their tour of the United States in the fall of 1980 is the third under the direction of Harold Shaw. They will appear in over 25 cities from coast to coast, and their tour will include such m a j o r cities as Chicago, St. Louis, Houston. Minneapolis, New Orleans and Honolulu. Colorful to the ear as well as the eye, Chinese Opera combines music and dance, stylized pantomime, and strenuous acrobatics. Operatic flavor is lent by the fact that roles a r e " s u n g , " but the emphasis is placed on what is seen Using a minimum of props, the actor uses mime to communicate his story. For example, a table may serve as a court or mountain, while a chair on top of it, makes the table a throne. Other properties consist principally of weapons which are sometimes worn or used in the acrobatics, which are often a part of the production. If properties are few, costumes are many and varied, with color that astounds the beholder. Furthermore, the costumes have meaning and amount to a sort of type-casting. There are definite categories of dress for rulers, generals

and scholars, and the color of each costume is used to indicate rank, status and personal character. F a c e painting is also very important to Chinese d r a m a and an intricate and ancient art as well. As in Greek d r a m a , face painting is used to identify such character traits as loyalty, bravery and integrity, and like the costumes, it defines rank and or status. The plots a r e concerned with the whole range of human emotions, but often they lean toward a preoccupation with royalty, wars and romance, and most are several hundred years old. There a r e four main divisions of acting, with each of these subdivided into a number of narrower specialities. The Sheng, playing roles of scholars, statesmen and warriors, wear no painted make-up. and except for young men, are bearded. The Tan, or women's roles, were until recently filled by female impersonators. Even today, actresses must display a technique of femininity that was invented by the male mind and brought to perfection by male performers. The Ching. who make extensive use of make-up, a r e usually the warriors, bandits, evil ministers, righteous judges, statesmen, gods and other supernatural entities. Their roles a r e robust and they usually wear special high-soled boots to increase their height. Finally, there is the Ch'ou, the clown or comic, who is alone in the use of colloquial speech. He can improvise and is usually a mimic and acrobat as well. Musically, Chinese Opera utilizes instruments not entirely strange to western eyes: the hu chin, which has two silk strings and is played with a horsehair bow; yueh chin, or the four stringed moon guitar; P'i P ' a , or the melon flute; ti tzu, or bamboo flute; and an assortment ot drums, clackers, gongs and cymbals.

New terminal in Phelps

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The idea of placing terminals in dormitories c a m e up this past summer. Keast. a computer science major, was instrumental in finding a particular place to put the terminal. 4 i t was not a long process in deciding where." Keast stated. "It was a long process in going through the procedure to get permission to place it there "

' To help determine the amount of use this terminal gets, in addition to others on campus. Keast is putting up terminal user sign-up sheets. With this information, the decision could be made in the future to add more terminals.

Keast encourages any student with a suggestion of where to place terminals or printers to contact her or Watson.

Great opportunity abroad Two Hope students, Junior Josephine Haupt of Benton Harbor and freshman Daniel Doombos of Jenison, have been invited by the government of Austria to join a group of young Americans In a twoweek visit to Austria later this month. The all-expense-paid trip is sponsored by the Austrian Ministry of Education in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the departure of the last occupation troops from Austria and the signing of the Austrian State Treaty. The American students will join students from Britain, France, the Soviet Union and Austria. Scheduled for the period from Oct. 19 to Nov. 1, the program will include a stay in Vienna and a trip through the different provinces of Austria. While in Austria, the young Americans will attend a variety of cultural events, visit schools, and come into contact with young Austrians. The invitation was extended to only 14 American students, who were nominated by faculty from their college or university. Hope will be the only college with two r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s and the only

M i c h i g a n i n s t i t u t i o n to n o m i n a t e students. Haupt is a G e r m a n literature m a j o r who spent the past s u m m e r in Austria as a participant in the Hope College Vienna S u m m e r School. She is a 1978 g r a d u a t e of Benton Harbor High School and a m e m b e r of the Hope field hockey team. Doombos served as an apprentice in the Hope Summer Repertory Theatre in 1980. He is a 1980 g r a d u a t e of Hudsonville Unity Christian High School. P a u l G. Fried. Hope director of International Education, indicated that the initial invitation to nominate young people for participation in this program was extended to Hope by Anton Porhansl. executive secretary of the AustrianAmerican Educational Commission, in view of the many y e a r s of close affiliation between Austria and Hope. Hope has sponsored a s u m m e r study program for American students in Vienna. Austria since 1956. Also during this time, many Austrian students have attended Hope.

Nan Hussey's plans for campus store denied by Julie Garlinghouse On Thursday. Oct. 9. Nan Hussey received a letter of denial from William Anderson, vice-president of business and finance, concerning her independent study project to establish a student-run. non-profit grocery store ("Nan Hussey to open new student s t o r e . " Oct. 9i. The letter stated four reasons for the decision to deny her request for space in Graves Hall; 1. Because of the i n c r e a s e in enrollment, faculty members may need more office space. Therefore, all available space on campus will be at a premium. 2. The art d e p a r t m e n t . College Relations and Admissions have already requested the possible use of space. 3. There has been an increase in the number of larcenies on campus and in the general area of the college. Areas where food items a r e stored a r e especially vulnerable to break-ins. Graves is an old building and difficult to secure because faculty and students sometimes use the building after hours and it has often been left unlocked. 4. The space in the basement of Graves Hall is somewhat away from the dormitories and would compete with the Columbia One-Stop. Most people who purchase the types of items that would be stocked in a student store shop on the

basis of convenience rather than price. While Anderson said that he backs the idea of the new store, he feels that perhaps this is the wrong time to install the project. There is a lot involved in getting a grocery store started, he said. For instance. he asked. "Does she really know all of the requirements as f a r as the health department regulations go'.' We have to think about security measures, insurance measures, etc." This is a longterm proposal and there a r e a lot ol different factors involved in getting the ball rolling. In response to these comments. Hussey differed, saying, i have done extensive research throughout the year on these subjects. And I've received pamphlets from Small Business Administration, the Internal Revenue Service, and the Better Business Bureau listing step-by-step procedures for the opening of a grocerystore." Hussey has also had experience in grocery retailing in the past. Despite the obstacles that Hussey has encountered, she has not lost her enthusiasm about her project. She is now looking into the possible use of the space vacated by the Delta Phi sorority when they moved to their new cottage on Twelfth Street.

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Critical Issues Symposium organizing

has begun

by Beth Dodd T h e Critical I s s u e s S y m p o s i u m is being p l a n n e d for M a r c h 11 and 12, 1981. This s e c o n d a n n u a l s u m p o s i u m will focus on energy. E n e r g y w a s chosen f r o m a list of topics s u g g e s t e d by s t u d e n t s who p a r t i c i p a t e d in last y e a r ' s s y m p o s i u m on the Middle E a s t . This y e a r ' s s u b j e c t w a s chosen b e c a u s e it w a s c o n s i d e r e d a timely and m u l t i - f a c e t e d topic of interest to s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y f r o m all disciplines. The s y m p o s i u m will cover m a n y a n g l e s of the e n e r g y issue; n u c l e a r e n e r g y (pro a n d c o n ) , e n v i r o n m e n t a l c o n c e r n s , oil c o m p a n i e s ' views, g o v e r n m e n t ' s role, energy opportunities, ethics and C h r i s t i a n responsibility, third world i m p l i c a t i o n s , a n d Hope's p e r s p e c t i v e s on the e n e r g y c r i s i s a r e all a r e a s the comm i t t e e hopes to explore. A v a r i e t y of f o r m s will be used d u r i n g this y e a r ' s s y m p o s i u m to present inf o r m a t i o n to the Hope c o m m u n i t y . One k e y n o t e a d d r e s s , a panel discussion, a d e b a t e , a field trip, f i l m s and v a r i o u s mini-sessions will all be i m p l e m e n t e d . The keynote speech is being planned for 7::i() p . m . the W e d n e s d a y night b e f o r e the d e s i g n a t e d Critical Issues D a y . Last

y e a r , the keynote a d d r e s s w a s held on T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g ( c l a s s e s will be c a n celled on the d a y of M a r c h 12th to allow m a x i m u m p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the symposium). T h e t e n t a t i v e s c h e d u l e for T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 12 will begin a t 8:30 a . m . with a panel discussion on E n e r g y A l t e r n a t i v e s . The discussion will be followed at 10:30 by a n u m b e r of mini-sessions which will be utilized to go in-depth on m o r e specific f a c e t s of the e n e r g y question. T h e a f t e r n o o n ' s activities will begin with a d e b a t e on n u c l e a r e n e r g y , followed by a n u m b e r of mini-sessions v e n t u r i n g into a wide r a n g e of topics. R u n n i n g c o n c u r r e n t l y with the other e v e n t s will be a tour of local e n e r g y - c o n s c i o u s a r c h i t e c t u r a l s t r u c t u r e s and a possible pertinent art display. Sub c o m m i t t e e s a r e being f o r m e d to i n v e s t i g a t e s p e a k e r s . Again this y e a r s o m e p r e s t i g i o u s e x p e r t s in the field a r e u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n to be Critical I s s u e s Day p a r t i c i p a n t s . It possible, s o m e of the s y m p o s i u m p a r t i c i p a n t s will be invited to c a m p u s early or a s k e d to e x t e n d their visits in o r d e r to l e c t u r e in c l a s s e s and give s t u d e n t s m o r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s to learn about e n e r g y .

Petrovich interprets Michael Petrovich, associate professor of history, r e c e n t l y s e r v e d a s an int e r p r e t e r between r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m the Y u g o s l a v i a n and United States governments at an International Ministerial Colloquium in Washington, D C. on Sept. 29 and 30. The colloquium focused on int e r n a t i o n a l s t r a g i e s for u r b a n policy and included p a r t i c i p a n t s f r o m the governm e n t s of I r e l a n d , Italy, F r a n c e , West G e r m a n y , T h e N e t h e r l a n d s , Yugoslavia and the United S t a t e s . It w a s co-sponsored by the JohnsHopkins University and t h e U.S. D e p a r t m e n t of Housing and U r b a n Development. P e t r o v i c h , a n a t i v e of Y u g o s l a v i a and a f o r m e r escort i n t e r p r e t e r for the U S

The Pulse

D e p a r t m e n t of State, s e r v e d a s P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r ' s i n t e r p r e t e r d u r i n g the s t a t e visit of the late Y u g o s l a v i a n P r e s i d e n t Marshall Tito in M a r c h of 1978. He is recognized a s one of this country s l e a d i n g i n t e r p r e t e r s of the SerboCroatian language.

Students

registered

and

voting on Nov. 4 82^ Students not r e g i s t e r e d 1 8 ^ A c c o r d i n g to these r e s u l t s , Hope s t u d e n t s a s a whole a p p e a r J e s s a p a t h e t i c

On T h u r s d a y , Oct. 23, the Division of F i n e and P e r f o r m i n g Arts and of the H u m a n i t i e s will sponsor the second annual Arts and H u m a n i t i e s . F a i r f o r M i c h i g a n high school t e a c h e r s and students, A n u m b e r of special sessions with Hope faculty m e m b e r s a n d p a r t i c i p a t i o n in s e v e r a l c l a s s e s r e g u l a r l y in session will be o f f e r e d for visitors. M e m b e r s of the Hope c o m m u n i t y a r e invited to view a special student exhibition of work subm i t t e d by p a r t i c i p a n t s in the F a i r . The

t h a n A m e r i c a n and Michigan voters a s a g r o u p . In N o v e m b e r 1976. within the a g e g r o u p of A m e r i c a n s 18 to 29, 51,3 percent w e r e r e g i s t e r e d to vote and 42.2 p e r c e n t of that a g e g r o u p voted. In Michigan, w k h i n the s a m e a g e b r a c k e t , 58.6 p e r c e n t r e g i s t e r e d a n d 42.2 p e r c e n t showed up at the polls. T h e d e a d l i n e for r e g i s t e r i n g to vote for the election w a s Oct. 6, 30 d a y s b e f o r e Nov. 4. However, if a person is r e g i s t e r e d in a d i f f e r e n t p r e c i n c t t h a n that in which he will be on Nov. 4, it is i m p o r t a n t that he obtain an a b s e n t e e ballot and p r o m p t l y r e t u r n it so that it will be counted. Voting a s an a b s e n t e e is done by r e q u e s t i n g a ballot f r o m the township or city clerk of the city in which the p e r s o n is r e g i s t e r e d .

J.L. MURPHY HAIRSTYLING r

by Ingrid Anderson J o y c e Hanlon, a t r a i n e d clinical s p e c i a l i s t in p s y c h i a t r i c m e n t a l h e a l t h n u r s i n g , is c o o r d i n a t i n g a new counseling s e r v i c e on c a m p u s . T h e s e r v i c e , located in the Dow H e a l t h Clinic, h a s been in full o p e r a t i o n since S e p t e m b e r . Hanlon, the d i r e c t o r of c o u n s e l i n g s e r v i c e s , is a r e g i s t e r e d n u r s e with a m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e in t h e Science of Nursing. She has had e x p e r i e n c e in counseling college-age s t u d e n t s , and e n j o y s w o r k i n g with the s t u d e n t s at Hope. When a s k e d which p r o b l e m s s e e m to be most p r e v a l e n t on c a m p u s , s h e quickly r e s p o n d e d , 4, So m a n y s t u d e n t s walk a r o u n d on this c a m p u s looking h a p p y , w h e n in a c t u a l i t y , they a r e very lonely." S t u d e n t s with a low s e l f - i m a g e also pose a m a j o r p r o b l e m at Hope, a s do difficulties in r e l a t i o n s h i p s with a r o o m m a t e , b o y f r i e n d or g i r l f r i e n d , or family. "Many students a r e concerned about f a m i l y p r o b l e m s , " s a i d Hanlon. "It is h a r d to be at school c o n c e n t r a t i n g on s t u d i e s when t h e r e a r e difficulties at h o m e . Added p r e s s u r e f r o m school often m a k e s it h a r d e r to c o p e , " Hanlon also s e e s m a n y c a s e s involving d e p r e s s i o n , identity p r o b l e m s , sexual c o n c e r n s , and a n o r e x i a n e r v o s a . " W h e n 1 work with s t u d e n t s , I don't want to c o m e off like the big e x p e r t . " s h e said. " I want to work together with the student to look for a l t e r n a t i v e s , w a y s to look at life and c o p e with p r o b l e m s . " The fact that the counseling s e r v i c e is located in the Health C e n t e r is very helpful. Hanlon s t r e s s e d the i m p o r t a n c e of a wholistic ( m e n t a l and p h y s i c a l ) outlook on health. H a v i n g the counseling s e r v i c e in the Health C e n t e r f a c i l i t a t e s the p r o m o t i o n of total health. " T h e counseling s e r v i c e is m o r e g e a r e d to the prevention of illness and the promotion of

Humanities fair for seniors

Students have registered by Ingrid Anderson and Anne Brown On Nov. 4 most Hope s t u d e n t s will be voting in their first P r e s i d e n t i a l election. B e c a u s e election d a y is f a s t a p p r o a c h i n g , we thought it a p p r o p r i a t e to find out how m a n y s t u d e n t s h a v e r e g i s t e r e d and will e x e r c i s e their right to vote. The r e s p o n s e of 50 s t u d e n t s w a s a s follows:

New counseling director

for men and women haircut $6 perms $25-30

art display will be m o u n t e d by the art d e p a r t m e n t in the P h e l p s Lounge. The t h e a t r e d e p a r t m e n t will p r e s e n t a n u m b e r of special sessions and demons t r a t i o n s d u r i n g the day. Many topics will be p r e s e n t e d and discussed by f a c u l t y m e m b e r s d u r i n g the d a y — for e x a m p l e , f r e e d o m of the student press, the e v a l u a t i o n and t e a c h i n g of expository writing, the t e a c h i n g of foreign l a n g u a g e and c u l t u r e , S h a k e s p e a r e the m a n , the p r o b l e m s of t e a c h i n g c o n t e m p o r a r y history, and p o e t r y writing. Visiting s t u d e n t s and t e a c h e r s a r e invited to p a r t i c i p a t e in the r e g u l a r c l a s s e s scheduled for the day

NEED HELP? Concerned about pregnancy? Free pregnancy testing

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h e a l t h by being s i t u a t e d in the H e a l t h C e n t e r , " s h e said. H e r office h o u r s a r e f r o m 8:30 a . m . to 4:30 p . m . (except W e d n e s d a y s ) and 50m i n u t e a p p o i n t m e n t s c a n be scheduled by calling the Health Clinic. She will try to s e e s t u d e n t s a s soon a s possible, but s o m e t i m e s a short w a i t m a y be n e c e s s a r y e x c e p t for e m e r g e n c i e s .

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Library in need of space by s . D. Van Eyl With the i n c r e a s i n g size of Hope's s t u d e n t body, the need for additional l i b r a r y s p a c e h a s b e c o m e evident to a l m o s t e v e r y o n e . Van Zoeren h a s b e c o m e too s m a l l to a c c o m m o d a t e Hope's g r o w i n g need f o r study s p a c e , book s t a c k s a n d staff a r e a . H a r r y Boonstra, d i r e c t o r of Hope's l i b r a r i e s , h a s d i s c u s s e d the p r o b l e m with the college a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , and t h e r e now is a f i r m c o m m i t m e n t to e x p a n d i n g the library facilities. Boonstra feels,h o w e v e r , that the plans a r e too f a r off, a n d that " w e m u s t c o m e up with a shortr a n g e plan s o o n . " One w a y to m a k e b e t t e r use of the p r e s e n t s p a c e is to stop using the Carley R o o m a s a c l a s s r o o m . T h e s e a t i n g could be r e m o v e d to m a k e r o o m for 10,000 additional v o l u m e s . Additional s p a c e m a y be g a i n e d by m o v i n g the college a r c h i v e s to a d i f f e r e n t location. T h e r e h a s been discussion about joining the a r c h i v e s of Hope College, W e s t e r n S e m i n a r y and the N e t h e r l a n d s M u s e u m . Those r e c o r d s would then be placed in the B e a r d s l e e t i b r a r y at Western Theological S e m i n a r y . Boonstra pointed out that t h e s e would be strictly m a k e - s h i f t a n d t e m p o r a r y m e a s u r e s . In t h r e e to f o u r y e a r s the Van Zoeren L i b r a r y would be in the s a m e p r e d i c a m e n t a s now. F u r t h e r m o r e , he said, t h e r e still would be the need for m o r e study s p a c e . A long-range solution lies in a s u b s t a n t i a l addition to the present s t r u c t u r e or the building of a new l i b r a r y e l s e w h e r e on c a m p u s .

What To Do On

HALLOWE'EN? Come to the Chapel with the Ghosts of New EnglandHawthorne, Thoreau, The Alcotts, Emerson 8 p.m. Oct. 31 FREE

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. c rpu-1 8 c o n c Tf cern has resulted in g such groups as the Young | American for Freedom, Hopl College Republicans, and the Anderson 8 Anderson Coalition.This Coalition.This week's w Pulse survey shows that 82 o percent of the representative sample of Hope students surveyed are r e g ^ t ^ i ^ d

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a w a r e of how (o P e r s o n a l d ^ s i o n s and feelings and ideas conflicting with my own. Being i n v o l v e d in a sorority I evolved s o m e deal with

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is geared upTor I h e ' f m a T s t a e ' T f h ^ S l election Activities a r e planned f n r ^ h next two weeks tn n m m n t t , 0ter l n t e ^ e s , in an Z S HT 1 d preSS ng elec,lon Rv n f f l i n ? f ' By offermg people a reason to vote, the turnouTat t h T X "

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f " ' ' '• morning and . a n e r " 0 0 n ' ' t e r a l u r e drop is planned for t a r g e t a r e a s 01 Holland. Anderson supp o r , e r s wi]l be into small t e a m s to work on certain districts An informal lunch will break the day into t w o T r t s a n d

P ^ ' i d e e v e r y o n e with a chance to w a r m up and regroup for the afternoon On election night the Anderson Com-

. m ' t t e e W i l 1 b e h o s t i n g a "Watch the R e t u r n s " evening for all Anderson supporters.

These a r e the last chances to get in-

a n d ^ ^ o u r a e e ^ h e m to mflkp t h U P P O r t e r S Vlews known In f h f i n ? f ?

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for Hope. W h e l h e A K s ' S o f n e U Hope, the Alumni Magazine or a hone c P a " for the Annual Fund a r r i v e s positiveaauur ar a r (r.e. anp. ,pne. .a"r s . ' hthe e s saammeeoositive ' Why? I had fun in Symphonette, Kappa Chi and at the beach. I had pain and loneliness and m a n y m o m e n t s of d e s p e r a t i o n . " I had f r i e n d s and acquaintances and even some incrediblydeep relationships with people at Hope. What w a s so important about my two and a half years at Hope 9 I got a partial answer in Dimnent Chapel last Monday, A sense of freedom. The day I decided to t r a n s f e r to Hope I s t a r t e d to experience personal freedom. It was the first time I'd been away from my family. Who would be my friends? What would classes be like? How would I a d j u s t to life in Michigan? How would I deal with the feelings of freedom? I wore s h o r t s under by raincoat (skirts and dresses only those d a y s ! ) I smoked cigarettes in the laundry room (women w e r e not supposed to s m o k e on c a m p u s ) , but I usually didn't get a n y late minutes ( t h e r e w e r e women's hours then). from

What did the freedom do for m e ? Being

gloves and heels and proper a f t e r -

S S S r S E and follow their own d r e a m s . There were people at Hope to support me in m y experience of freedom. I'm s u r e there a r e s o m e t h e r e now, too. It took over 10 y e a r s to synthesize this p a r t of my Hope experience, but it's good to know a bit m o r e about the w a r m feeling I h a v e for Hope College. Dr. B a r b a r a R. Mackey '69 Dean of Students U r b a n a College

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we. z s ta;.toll shortly a f t e r the Dublicatinn nf tho « chor article two weeks ago This is thp

second time I ' v e received a final 'no' on toe project, making it the third t j m e I

this sort f n o t f o u n d l l r i " 1 ' ^ ' a , p r o j e c t ^ there is no f o r e s S w e d i f f S ' t v ' ^ 1 6

exam

periods

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under

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Communications

Democratic history T h e

Democratic p a r t y is the oldest p a r t y in t h e w o r l d . which s o m e

Associated

Collegiate

Student

Committee. Press.

Telephone 394-6600. The opinions the

student

body,

faculty,

Editor. Assistant editor

Betty J. B u i k e m a Doug D e u i t c h A m y Purvis Richard L. Kuhrt Lara Rector Elizabeth D o d d

Advertising manager

F? -

Nan Huss

(continued on p. 5)

ad-

Julie G a r l i n g h o u s e

Copy e d i t o r

busting. Even though Ted Roosevelt is credited with breaking up monopolies,

m i n i s t r a t i o n of Hope College.

Production m a n a g e r

this page are not necessarily those of

Photo e d i t o r

Office

located on gr ound floor of G r a v e s Hall

Sports e d i t o r

space.

Michigan,

the

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Feature e d i t o r

than central to the campus, Gilmore and Phelps as well a s Dvkstra residents will

issues per year, by and for the students

News editor

during

Subscription price; $8 per year. M e m b e r

g p p S i Tstr

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Second class postage Holland, Michigan 49423.

Melody H o l m Diana Beyer

pending

Tt i M

'A Christmas Carol' auditions to be held soon The theatre department will hold auditions Monday evening, Oct. 27, for "A Christmas Carol," an adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic yuletide story about Scrooge and his encounter with the Spirits of Christmas. Auditions are open to the entire campus community and will take place in the DeWitt Theatre between 7:30 and 11 p.m.

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Interested persons are asked to drop into the theatre sometime during these hours either with or without prepared selections. E a c h audition will last no longer than 10 minutes. Interested persons who cannot audition on Monday evening are asked to contact Tammi, his assistant, Jean Cordes, or the stage manager, Linda Miles. Miiiw

Democratic history analyzed (continued

from p. 4)

that c a u s e was first s p e a r h e a d e d by the D e m o c r a t s with Grover Cleveland and the S h e r m a n Anti-trust act. The party in the twentieth century has, since F D R ' s New Deal, stood for policies which provide aid to the poor and needy. Civil Rights for allr r a c e s and sexes, a job for everyone, equal opportunity for all, peace, a responsible US s t a t u s worldwide. and other such noble causes. T h e s e policies have been supported by such great Democratic presidents a s Woodrow Wilson. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Harry S. T r u m a n , Lyndon Baines Johnson, and J i m m y Carter. One might ask why it would be necessary for a political party to endorse such ideals when everyone should a g r e e that these a r e certainly worthy goals? The question would be best a n s w e r e d by the Southern black who could not vote until the lOGO's. the woman who is still unequal in the eyes of the constitution, the poor who would not be able to attend college were it not for g o v e r n m e n t financial aid. and etc. Even though these goals a r e d e t e r r e d by few. to be realized I hey must be pursued by someone. That someone is the Democratic candidate. For what specific p r o g r a m s a r e the D e m o c r a t s solely responsible? There a r e the p r o g r a m s which others will be quick to criticize, such as Social Security, unemployment insurance, and welfare. And there a r e those p r o g r a m s which the opposition fails to mention such as housing projects, urban and small business aid. regulations to insure s a f e working areas and to combat monopolization, modest increases in the military, civil rights, the F r e e d o m of Information Act. the curbing of coercive governmental regulation, and the list goes on and on. One position of the Democratic party which is not widely known is the support it gives to f r e e enterprise. The party believes in f r e e enterprise. but too m a n y times the competition turns into monopolization such that the government has to intervene. Many people today point towards D e m o c r a t s when placing b l a m e for the current economic state. Those people wonder how one can say they a r e concerned with jobs when during the recession of 1980 the jobless r a t e approached 8%. My reply to them is that we no longer can trade-off high inflation for low unemployment and vice versa. In 1974 and 1979 we had both high inflation and high unemployment. To combat unemployment we must fight inflation, which incidentaly a f f e c t s the poor m o r e than the middle class or wealthy. We must fight inflation by cutting down credit and c o n s u m e r spending (too many dollars chasing too few goods). We must stop printing money at the a c c e l e r a t i n g r a t e of the 1970,s. And we must e n c o u r a g e

capital investment in industry so we m a y have m o r e goods at lower cost. These steps slow down the economy and temporarily raise the unemployment rate, but will eventually lead to a m o r e prosperous and strong economy with low unemployment and inflation rates. D e p a r t m e n t of Labor statistics show these rates a l r e a d y declining and the economy picking up. T h e D e m o c r a t i c party is composed of all s o r t s of diverse factions, each willing to c o m p r o m i s e in such a way to best s e r v e the country. It is by far the largest party in the US. It is a compassionate party, concerned with the have-nots. Ted Kennedy put it best. T h e rich can take c a r e of themselves. Government must take c a r e of the poor.' D e m o c r a t s a r e not socialists, communists or m e m b e r s of any other 'un-American' organization. It is a p a r t y m a d e up of teachers, workers, lawyers, and students. It is the p a r t y that m a d e the American working class part of the middle class. It is too bad m a n y of these people formerly of the lower class have already forgotton the down-trodden, who have yet to rise to an acceptable position in society, and a r e now supporters of Gov. Reagan. D e m o c r a t s a r e a party with which everyone can identify. It's c a r e s and wants a r e the s a m e a s yours. In November think twice about what each party stands for and then cast your allimportant ballot. The D e m o c r a t s have brought this country f a r . Hopefully the Democratic party will be the party that brings us through the turbulent 80's. George Wiszynski — Democrat

"The Real Inspector Hound" is showing tonight through Saturday in the DeWitt Theatre. Directed by Richard Smith, this whodunit ends its run this weekend. See review on next page, (photo by Paul Paarlberg)

WHAT'S A B.M.T.? A Really Good Sub With Ham, Pepperoni, Salami and Bologna N o Extra C h a r g e for Fixin's . . . A m e r i c a n Cheese, O n i o n s , Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles, G r e e n Peppers, Black O l i v e s , Salt, Pepper, O i l , etc.

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A Christmas Carol Monday, Oct. 27

7:30-11 p.m.

DeWitt Theatre

You've Got Nothing to Lose

OPEN Man.-Thurs. 10-2 A.M. Fri. - Sat. 10-4 A.M. ^

S u n ^ a ^ J ^ o o n - ^ i d n ^ M

' H il

w o < 0.

o x o c D W o

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'The Real Inspector Hound'

by Karen McCartney As we sat in the DeWitt Theatre investigating the first play of the Hope Theatre season, we joined critics Moon and Birdboot trying to find out who-dunit; was it Gascoyene, Felicity, Lady Muldoon, or Magnus? Only "The Real Inspector Hound'' could discern. Richard Smith, director, s c e n e , c o s t u m e , p r o p e r t i e s , and m a k e - u p designer pulled off quite successfully, an e n o r m o u s l y complex task. S m i t h ' s directing skills shone brilliantly through his skillful casting, blocking, and motivation that kept the play moving so that the audience never wondered when they could get up and stretch. The scene design was intricate and very fitting. Unfortunately, t h e r e w e r e s o m e distracting weak spots, such as the distinct lack of elegant furniture, which was clearly called for. And a few inappropriate and missing props often distracted m y attention from the continually a m u s i n g and challenging plot. Costuming, like the set, had its ups and downs. The period w a s carried through

Judicial Board spots still open

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very well. Particularily striking was Lady Muldoon's gown, which could have been fitted more carefully, but was stunning. Inspector Hound's 'get-up' gave everyone a rise upon his first entrance, Dreadfully unsettling to m e were Lady Muldoon's dime store sandles and brown socks, and Felicity's footies, hardly period and noticeably so with her neatly dated tennis attire. Difficult make-up was done with noticable skill, adding greatly to the c h a r a c t e r development.' A little m o r e latex to secure a couple of noses and powder around the bags would have completed a noble job of make-up design, difficult especially in such a small and intimate theatre. Light and sound were fine, but und e m a n d i n g ; only a couple of minor technical difficulties were detectable. Undoubtedly, this show's greatest asset was its cast lead by J o n a t h a n Hondorp as Critic Moon. Moon's philosophies were hilarious, his timing superb; he was a real pleasure, his talent over-flowed, Moon's colleague, Birdboot. played by

Applications for Judicial Board may still be turned in The deadline has been extended until Monday, Oct. 27 If you wish to serve on the Judicial Board , submit a one page (typed, preferably) brief explaining why you feel qualified to any student congress officer; Matt VanderMolen, J a n e Sanderson or Jon Schmidt. Feel f r e e to call

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a hilarious hit

Good luck in the Eight A m e n e a n College T h e a t r e Festival Competition

^ 1

Creperie a real pleasure and so near campus by Carr Bonate Vive Le Creperie! This little g e m of a r e s t a u r a n t , featuring that classic of F r e n c h cuisine — the crepe — is sure to enjoy a long and successful life right here in your own b a c k y a r d A s t e a m i n g bowl of French onion soup smothered with layers of cheese, salad Maison with h o m e m a d e croutons and dressing followed by a delectable crepe enclosing chicken and broccoli topped with freshly sauteed mushrooms, and the inevitable chocolate eclair dessert crepe with coffee ... wouldn't your Uiste buds relish this titillating t r e a t 0 Now for those who a r e n ' t familiar with French, the word is crepe- pronounced " k r e p " in F r a n c e , which becomes " k r a y p " in Webster's and the midwestern accent. Either way is perfectly acceptable for placing an order. For those who have never encountered this delicate cousin to the p a n c a k e which is creatively wrapped around anything from ham to blueberries, isn't it about

that time? Never tear, though, those w hose taste buds a r e truly American can chow on an assortment of hearty sand w iches or go for the big time - strip steak and house potato. And fortunately for poor, hard working college students who a r e subject to that infamous income constraint. Le Creperie is totally a f f o r d a b l e The strip steak dinner can be had for an unbeatable $3 95; a meal including dinner and dessert crepes, beverage and generous tip (the waitresses a r e excellent 11 can be covered by a five-dollar bill. Other than the prices, the only Dutch influence a p p a r e n t is the cleanliness of the kitchen facilities. The a t m o s p h e r e is quiet and cozy, enhanced by F r e n c h posters and American music. Dan Deffenbaugh provided guitar music the night we dined — a definite addition to a delightful evening. Success seems inevitable for Le C r e p e r i e ; the price is right, the cuisine is quality ... bon appetit I

STORE

AUCTION

Tr r

A scene stealer w a s David Dewitt, cleverly disguised as Inspector Hound, (but was he the " R e a l I n s p e c t o r ? " ) This fumble-bum inspector who couldn't seem to stay on his feet was pure slap-stick done well. Poor Brendan Bashaw, as Higgs, was indescribable. Tom Stoppard, the play w n g h t of " T h e Real Inspector Hound" gave Dick Smith and his cast delightful material with m a n y unsuspected and undetectable s u r p r i s e s which, over all, were executed masterfully. Above all other c o m m e n t s , il was a simple pleasure to watch, and to laugh with—a good night's entertainment at Hope. It will be playing again this weekend, tonight through Saturday

Charles Bell gave the strongest perf o r m a n c e of his Hope c a r e e r as Simon Gascoyne; he was smooth, dashing, funny and wonderfully mysterious. Felicity Cunningham, played by J e n n i f e r K. Naimo was well cast as an airy young beauty, enjoyable—but m a y b e she could have dug a bit deeper into her character. Ardis Carol Kelsey was beautifully suited for the wealthy and elegant Lady Muldoon; her c h a r a c t e r showed a great deal of work, and her many e x c l a m a t o r y poises were well done. Ardis could have been a little more polished or elegant, but she could not have been funnier.

FURNITURE

Magnus Muldoon, Lady Muldoon s "crippled half b r o t h e r , ' ' played by Kevin Bailey, w a s well executed and very mature.

Laurin B. Cowling, w a s a wonderful opposite, e n c h a n t i n g l y c l u m s y and pretentiously amusing. He c a r r i e d his stereo-typed critics role through consistently, a real joy. The weakest spot was the maid, Mrs. Drudge, a part which had a m a z i n g potential which Pat Kruis, to my disappointment, was unable to capitalize upon.

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Hope football finally finds victory I

by Tim Taylor Well, you win ioine and you lose some. That has been the story of the Flying Dutchmen football team for the past couple of weeks as they dropped a tough 35-21 decision to the Adrian Bulldogs and they awarded themselves a 23-6 laugher at the hands of the Alma Scots. In a role reversal of last season's contest, Hope went to Adrian as the team that had to prove iteelf before it could claim the MIAA, and the ilth-ranked Bulldogs were the team to beat. The Dutch looked anything but up to the challenge as after a scoreless first quarter Adrian had three big play (over 40 yards) touchdowns in the second quarter to give themselves a 21-0 lead at the half. The most damaging of these scores had to be a 40-yard TD run by Ron Roosevelt on the last play of the quarter. The Bulldogs were obviously just content to go into the locker two touchdowns up but Roosevelt broke several armtackles to give them a seemingly insurmountable lead Fired up by the late score, Adrian came out and immediately put another TD on the board to give them a 28-0 lead. Mark Spencer, Ed Cain. Steve Cameron and the offensive line went to work, however, and threatened to make the contest into a real live football game. With Cain and Cameron accumulating eight or nine yards a pop Hope drove, seemingly effortlessly, down the field three limes for touchdowns. Two of the scores c a m e on Spencer-to-Cain passes.

Your After-The-Game Entertainment Location

) A n. y

one of eight and the other 11 yards, and the other on a sweep to Cameron as he turned the comer and went into the end ionefroml3yardi. With the score standing at 28-21 and 1:40 left on the clock Hope's Jon Veldman tried an onside kick, but the ball took a bad Hope bounce and didn't travel the required 10 yards and the Bulldogs got the ball on Hope's 43. On the next play from scrimmage Roosevelt again struck, this time from 43 yards, to give Adrian the 35-21 victory while also moving them up to eighth in the NCAA Division III ratings. Hope then could not take it easy against the Scots as they went into the game with a decimated defense, missing four possible starters — linebacker and cocaptain John Frazza, comerback Dave Driscoll, end Jerome Jelinik, and safety Mike Andrusiak. The Scots proved to be no problem, however, as the only score that they could muster was on the final play of the game. Hope's four scores c a m e on a two-yard run by Cameron, a 43-yard pass play from Spencer to running back Todd Holstege. a 30-yard field goal by Greg Bekius. and a 13-yard pass from Tom Stackhouse (playing before a home-town crowd> to Paul Damon. In the two-game span several records or personal achievements were accomplished or will be realized, circumstances and time permitting. Mark Spencer became the all-time career yardage leader in the Adrian

392-3017 478 Eo»t Street Just WMf 0» US 31

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game. Spencer passed Groy Kaper (196770 ) 2686 total yards and the total is still climbing. He now needs three completions to pass Kaper's mark of 238 and Is close to his passing yardage of 3120, standing at 3000. Ed Cain broke the 1000-yard career rushing mark at Adrian with a 92-yard performance and his total is also still on its way up. Paul Damon's five catches against Alma put him at 80, within one of the mark held by Jim Lamer (1969-71). Also in sight for Damon is the season mark of 37 held by Bill Bekkering, set in 1967. Damon has 33 on the year. Hope must now contend with a tough Albion squad this Saturday, apparently for second place in the league. The Britons' record stands at 5-2, with their only losses coming to DePaul and Adrian, also victors over Hope. They are led by running back Scot Thompson, whose 719 yards put him first in the league, while QB Jon Vigi is ranked third in passing yardage and first in total offense. They must play the tough Briton offense without the services of starting defensive tackle Karl Droppers, as Droppers tore cartilage in his knee at Alma and had to have surgery. Kick-off lime for the Homecoming contest is 2:15 p.m.

Girls'V-ball

The Flying Dutchman volleyball team has overcome its last five opponents putting them in second place in the MIAA. On Oct. 7 the squad put down a tough Calvin team by the scores of 15-8, 15-7, and 15-7. On Thursday, Oct. 9, they defeated the Alma Scots in four games (15-11,15-7,8-15, Alma winning, and 15-4) On Tuesday, Oct. 14, the Dutch team 09 entertained a weak Olivet squad at the s Dow Center and beat them in a con- B troversial match by 15-4, 15-1, and 15-11. The match was controversial in that It was thought that a Junior varsity player was inelligable. The problem was that her name was not on the AIAW roster. It was thought that Hope would have to forfiet. However the conflict was straightened out by Ann Irwin, and the victory is valid. Coach De Haan was especially appreciative of the way Irwin handled the situation. High scorers for the game included Joe Van Heest (13 points), Elsie Jerez (nine points) and Lisa Stranger (eight points). Saturday, Oct. IB saw the Flying Dutchmen take on a strong Michigan State II team (their second, or junior varsity squad) and a mediocre Aquinas team. In the first match of the day Hope defeated Aquinas 15-2, 6-15, Aquinas winning and 15-2. In the second match the Dutch overcame the tough MSU squad by margins of 14-6, MSU, 15-9 and 15-9. High scorers for the day were Joe Van Heest and Elsie Jerez.

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Cross wins one, loses one by Steve Underwood The old saying goes, "Two out of three a i n ' t b a d . " But in this c a s e it was critical to the Hope m e n ' s cross country t e a m . Sandwiched in between routs at Adrian and Alma was a tough loss at unbeaten Calvin that will m a k e the path to the MIAA championship an uphill climb. The Dutchmen a r e now tied with Albion for second place in the league, the Britons also failing to the pacesetting Knights. While Calvin should have easy sailing the r e s t of the league season, Hope will finally r e t u r n home, clashing with Albion at the Holland Country Club Saturday, Oct. 25at 11 a . m . Last y e a r the Dutch faced an identical situation and rallied to win their remaining duals and the conference meet to tie Calvin for the overall crown. They hope to do the s a m e this y e a r . Hope's first stop was at Adrian, where they rolled to a 15-48 win. The Dutch took the first five places, led by Mark Northuis' and Steve Underwood's handholding tie at 26:47. John Victor was third in 27:17 and J i m Shoemaker was a lean a h e a d of L a r r y Kortering, both in 27:27. Rounding out Hope's top 12 were Mike Schmuker (7th-27:40), Rick Webster (8th27:43), Rick Krieger (9th-27:45), Mark Southwell (10th-28.11), Larry Fisher ( l l t h - 2 8 : l l ) , Doug Cushman (12th-28:40), and Paul Tannehill (15th-29:21). The m e n ' s t e a m will take on Albion this Saturday in a h o m e meet. Hope traveled to Calvin on Wednesday, Oct. 15, definitely " u p " for the meet. But the Knights, according to Coach Vanderbilt, " r a n their best r a c e e v e r . " Underwood followed league c h a m p Doug Diekema by t h r e e seconds in 25:30, but D i e k e m a ' s mild early pace before his final kick helped Calvin's second and third men to keep their pace and eventually take third and fourth. Those top

four all broke the old course record of 25:42. Northuis (25:55) and Victor (26:08) followed, but Calvin closed the door by claiming the next two places to win 23-33. Hope's other finishers were Kortering (9th-26:37), S o u t h w e l l ( l l t h - 2 6 : 4 1 ) , Shoemaker (13th-27:07), Schmuker (15th27:12), Krieger (17th-27:22), Fisher (18th27:27), Webster (19th-27:30), C u s h m a n (21st-27:51), and Tannehill (22nd-27:51). Coach Vanderbilt concluded, "We ran well, but we can run b e t t e r . " The Dutchmen rebounded by spoiling A l m a ' s Homecoming 17-45. The unexpectedly easy win was led by another Northhuis-Underwood tie (26:47). Victor r a n a strong third, just seven seconds back. Kortering (5th-27:07) and Southwell (6th-27:33) rounded out Hope's scoring. Other Dutchmen a-flyin' were Schmuker (7th-27:36), Webster (9th-27;49), Fisher (12th-27:57), Dave Visscher (13th-28.03), Kreiger (14th-28:16), Tannehill (15th28; 20), and Cushman (23rd-29:59). t h e Hope w o m e n ' s CC t e a m also r a n in two of the meets. Although Adrian did not furnish a full team, a women's r a c e was still run. Kim Brown won the r a c e for Hope in 20:25 (three miles) heading a 1-23 punch. Wendy Shoemaker was second in 20:40 and Nancy Ritchie took third in 20:57. Carol Bringman was seventh in 22:40. The Dutchwomen then scored their first official win, edging Calvin 27-30 Hope got a strong 2-3-4 finish f r o m Schoenmaker (19:54), Brown (20:07) and Ritchie (20:14). Bringman unleashed a tremendous kick to nose out two Calvinites for sixth, and J a n e t Swim cut about three minutes off her time (24:09) to take 14th and give Hope "a split'' at Calvin. The women will also compete with Albion this Saturday.

Field hockey second K«R DFLVM TFFE

* by P a m T a m m i n g a The Hope College field hockey team had a busy week a s the varsity and junior varsity t e a m s played three games. Upon returning from fall break, the varsity t e a m was faced with the first string squad of the University of Michigan. The Michigan team, whose players a r e on scholarships, showed definite superiority as they won the g a m e 5-0. Mary Lou Ireland, one of Hope's outstanding players, felt that Hope played well throughout most of the g a m e but had times when they let down. The Wolverines took a d v a n t a g e of such periods. One such lag c a m e immediately in the second half when the U of M team scored two goals within the first four minutes. The next day Hope's junior varsity t e a m had to battle it out with Calvin's J.V. t e a m . The Hope squad, which consists mainly of first y e a r players, held Calvin's t e a m to a 0-0 tie throughout the g a m e . The m a t c h was thus forced into a tie breaking flick-off situation. Unfortunately for the Dutch, Calvin was able

YOU VE GOT NOTHING TO LOSE-Auditions for "A Christmas Carol" are Monday. Oct. 27, 7:30-11 p.m. in DeWitt Theatre.

TV Kollo rvic to get ftwo balls past J o Haupt, Hope's goalie, ending the g a m e in favor of Calvin. Hope ended the week by playing a strong Adrian team at their home field on Saturday. The action began quickly a s the Flying Dutchmen gained possession of the ball and brought it down the field to score by a push pass to Polly T a m m i n g a from Lois T a m m i n g a . Hope's second goal c a m e when there w e r e only thirty seconds left in the first half. Polly T a m m i n g a m a d e a quick pass to Mary Lou Ireland who thrust it into Adrian's cage. The third and final Hope goal was fired in on a corner shot by f r e s h m a n Mary Gaffney. It was her first goal of the season, and she drove the ball between the goalie's legs, ending the g a m e 3O.This victory leaves Hope tied with Calvin for second place in the league; both t e a m s h a v e lost to Albion. On Wednesday the Dutch squad took on a much-improved Kalamazoo t e a m at their field. On homecoming weekend Hope hosts Grand Valley at 11:30 a m on Saturday. FF\ CLDI

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Soccer team surges onward by Steve Saver The Detroit Lions have adopted Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust" as their theme song for the season. Its rythmic strains are also being heard frequently in the Van Raalte field house, home of Hope College soccer. Two m o r e of the D u t c h m a n ' s opponents "bit the d u s t " last week to raise their record to 111. Hope's first win was over archrival Calvin College, in a g a m e played at their field in Grand Rapids. As usual, it was a battle for first place in the M.I.A.A , and neither team w a s very willing to roll over and play dead for the other. The key to the g a m e for Hope was to maintain their composure and play their short passing game. Calvin tried to off-set this strategy by m a r k i n g (covering) their Hope opponents very closely. In this way they hoped to p r e s s u r e the Dutchmen and cause them to turn the ball over. Calvin's game plan was partly effective a s the Dutchmen did not really have the time that they needed to m a k e their passes count. Calvin was unable, however, to convert this to their a d v a n t a g e because of tight marking by the Dutch. The Knights scored the only goal of the first half when they headed in a corner kick. In the second half, the g a m e opened up and both t e a m s were able to attack a bit more. As a result, Hope scored their first goal with 2:02 gone as Paul Fowler slid a Todd K a m s t r a pass around the diving goalkeeper. Following Hope's initial score, the g a m e was played very evenly and it looked like it might be headed for overtime. Hope fans did have a scare when, with ten minutes left in the g a m e , goalkeeper A1 Crothers c a m e out to stop a breakaway, a n d collided with the opposing forward. He was knocked unconscious on the play and could do nothing as the ball got behind him and bounced toward the goal.

The two schools w e r e to meet again four days later as their respective J.V. t e a m s met for a m a t c h in Holland Calvin walked away with a victory there in a 2-0 overtime g a m e . The Dutchmen had another critical m a t c h less than a week later, a s Kalamazoo college c a m e to town. The Hornets desperately needed a win il they were to keep their title hopes alive. This was not to happen. The Dutch got ahead of Kalamazoo right away and then proceeded to pour it on. giving Hope a 3-1 victory. Hope got on the score board with 6:23 gone in the g a m e when Fowler curved a free kick into the upper right hand corner. In the second half. Hope scored twice m o r e : once when f r e s h m a n David Bopf s l a m m e d home a rebound off a Felipe Wated shot and again on a penalty shot by Bob Shoemaker. The Hornet's lone goal c a m e on a penalty shot by captain Dan Mink us. Hope's record in the M I A A. is an enviable 6-0. Only Calvin has any sort of shot at catching the Dutchmen Tommorow, the Dutchmen travel to Olivet to play the Comets. Their next home g a m e will be against Albion on Wed. October 29.

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Sweeper Scott Savage c a m e up with the play of the g a m e as he appeared out of nowhere to c l e a r the ball off the goal line. Following Crother's injury, Hope appeared to really pull together and they dominated the r e m a i n d e r . With 6:40 left on the clock, Scott Borcyk took a. ball on the right wing, dribbled to the corner of the penalty a r e a , and fired a shot und e r n e a t h the goalkeeper and into the ANNOUNCEMENT for okp-begin your lower left hand corner of the net. preparations to "Party in Poor Taste" on Nov. Hope didn't fall back and play defense 14. 1980. Good times will be had by all.--dkb following the goal but continued to take it to Calvin, although no more goals w e r e LA TRAVIATA -Verdi's beautiful opera about forthcoming.

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