09-29-1978

Hope scientists announce major discovery TWO HOPE SCIENTISTS have

achieved an "impossible" medical breakthrough--the complete re-moval of radioactive plutonium from the bodies of mammals--it was announced in a press conference yes te rday morning.

Not only is their unprecedented procedure effective for radioactive plutonium, one of man's most poisonous substances, but it also has been successful in the treat-

ment of poisons from other, radioactive metals, such as

non- poisons developed previously by cad- §chubert called mixed ligand

mium, which pose serious environ- chelate (MLC) therapy. mental and industrial hazards. According to Schubert and

WORKING for a year and a half Derr , mixed ligand chelate thera-behind a door in Peale Science py opens a new era in t reat ing Center marked "Danger-Radioac- metal poisoning. They also s t ress tive," Dr. Jack Schubert and Dr. the importance of MLC formation S Krogh Derr . with the research in many areas of fundamental assistance of Jack Dekker 7 8 and importance, such as the t ranspor t seniors Sandra Wiederhold and P. of metals from soils to food, the Matthias Scheer, were able to role of metals in health and apply a new t r ea tmen t for metal disease. mechanism

VOLUME NO. 91 - ISSUE 4 SEPTEMBER 29, 1978

Petition drive threatens grants as Hope seeks to save *500 aid

Michigan's new Differential Tuition Grant Program awarded $500 for every freshman resident of Michigan at tending a private, degree-grant ing college or univer-sity this year.

HOWEVER, because of a peti-tion drive that has been s tar ted to terminate the Grant Program, Hope's Financial Aid Office sent out forms to all incoming freshmen Sept. 22. In order for freshmen to receive this grant the form must be filled out immediately.

The committee support ing the petition drive consists of the University of Michigan, Wayne State, Michigan Sta te and Annette Miller, from the Sta te Board of Education. If this committee can get 133,000 s ignatures they will halt the Grant Program until it can be put on the ballot in 1980.

T H E ASSOCIATION of Inde pendent Colleges and Universities is an organization which is working for the Grant Program. Hope is a member of this group. According to Bruce Himebaugh, Hope Financial Aid Office. "The AICUM is t rying to work with Michigan residents in order to have the best schools possible and give the residents a good selection of schools to choose from when considering secondary education in Michigan.

"They don't want to get into a bat t le with the public education system, they only want to close the gap between the cost of private education versus public education."

THE D I F F E R E N T I A L Tuition Grant eligibility requirements are small in number. First the s tudent has to be a 1978-79 freshman or have less than 24 credit hours. Second the s tudent can be either a full or part- t ime student . Full-t ime receives $500 a year and part-time receives $250 a year, this is divided up per semester .

The money from the state is given directly to the college and credited to the s tudent 's account. Third the s tudent must be a resident of the state of Michigan. Fourth the s tudent cannot be en-rolled in a program of study leading to a degree in theology, divinity or religious education.

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E William Ryan, Detroit , is the author of Public Act 105 which originated in the College and Universities Committee in the State House. This bill, which appropriates $6.2 million to the Differential Tuition Grant Program, was signed by Governor Milliken July 27. The program will expand each year taking in the sophomores next year and the juniors the next.

Hope already receives federal aid in the form of direct s tudent loans. Education Opportunity Grants, work-study programs and the Basic Grant program. This Differential Tuition Grant is the first a t t empt by the Michigan Sta te legislature to help s tudents going to private colleges or universities.

cancer induction by radioactive isotopes.

"SERIOUS environmental and industrial hazards associated with the release of radioactive and non-radioactive metals are becoming an increasing th rea t to mankind, and up to now there have been no satisfactory t r ea tmen t s for metal poisoning." says Schubert .

"Our research to date has resulted in hi ther to unparalleled achievements using MLC treat-ment namely, complete removal of tissue deposits of plutonium and prevention of mortali ty in animals given lethal doses of cadmium."

ONE COMPONENT of the re volutionary new t rea tment in-cludes salicylic acid, the active ingredient of aspirin.

Current t r ea tmen t for pluto-nium and other metal poisons utilizes molecules called chelating agents which seize and hold a metal ion in a clawlike grip Ichelc from the Greek meaning 'claw'). The s t ronger the grip, the more effectively the chelating agent removes metal from tissues.

IN MIXED ligand chelate thera-py a selected combination of two chelating agents are chosen so tha t both grip the same metal together forming a single unit. This resul ts in an astonishing increase, some-times in the trillions, in the s t rength with which the metal is held compared to chelating agents such as EDTA and EDPA which are currently used to t rea t people.

Two of the most effective mixed ligand chelate sys tems tested by Schubert and Der r are combina-tions of EDTA plus salicylic acid for cadmium, and DTPA plus sali-cylic acid for plutonium.

In one of their experiments . Schubert and Derr injected mice with a solution of a plutonium salt. Three days later they began treat-ment twice weekly by injecting the mice with a solution containing a mixture of DTPA plus salicylic acid. Within four weeks, all of the plutonium in the bone and liver had been removed and then eliminated in the urine and feces.

THIS RESULT has never been

at tained or approached by any other t r ea tment .

In exper iments with nonradio-active elements, mice were given 100% lethal doses of salts or metals such as cadmium, nickel, iron and copper. The animals given currently-recommended chelating agents all died, while all those given ligand chelate t rea tment survived.

SCHUBERT, who joined Hope College in 1977 as professor of environmental health sciences, is a member of both the biology and chemistry depar tments . He is internationally known for his scientific accomplishments in radi-ation chemistry and radiation biology and in the theory and practice of chelation t rea tments for metal poisons.

A native of Chicago, he received his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in chemistry at the University of Chicago. Before coming to Hope he was professor of radiation chemis-t ry at the Universi ty of Pitts-burgh.

DERR, assistant professor of biology, is an authori ty on environ-mental contamination, especially by PCB and PBB, and their action on reproductive processes. He received his B.S. degree at Purdue University and the Ph.D. degree in toxicology at Michigan State University.

He has previously held a variety of positions at Hope since his first appointment in 1975, teaching geology and biology and serving last year as a research associate. Currently he is an instructor in Mammalian Physiology.

Before coming to Hope he was associated with environmental laboratories in Massachusetts and Michigan.

FINANCIAL support for the project came from an $88,500 grant from the U.S. Depar tment of Energy. The grant expires Oct. 15 but is expected to be renewed for another year, according to Schu-bert . The amount of the renewal has not been set but could range from $60,000 to over $100,00(X he says.

Keyboard artists to perform; new harpsichord honors prof

Fredrickson named to direct admissions

The appointment of Dr . Philip A. Fredrickson as dean for admis-sions was announced last week by President Gordon J . Van Wylen. Fredrickson fills the vacancy created by Dr. Thomas LaBaugh who has begun his own admissions consulting business.

A native of New York, Fredrick-son received the bachelor of a r t s degree from Hope in 1950 and did graduate work at Michigan State University, the University of Florida and Syracuse University before earning the Ed.D degree in educational administration from Florida Sta te Universi ty in 1961.

He has served as a consultant to high school and junior college sys tems in Florida, North Carolina and Texas, on topics such as the role and function of administrat ive personnel, the role of the faculty and administrat ion in the small community college and the effec-t iveness of the instructional program.

Fredrickson has been Dean of Academic Affairs a t St . Peters-burg, Fla. j r . college since 1968 and has been employed at the

Florida school since 1964, serving previously as dean of s tudents and dean of instruction.

He has been named an Out-standing Educator in America and was listed in Who's Who in America College and University Administration.

Says Van Wylen of Fredrickson, "He brings to the position an exper t ise that will allow Hope to continue to a t t r ac t s tudents to the college's excellent academic pro-grams." His appointment becomes effective Oct. 30.

A dedication recital tonight for the new Francis H. Hopper Memorial Pedal Harpsichord heads the list of music depar tment events for the coming week.

HARPSICHORDIST Stephen Rumpf, of New York City, will play in tonight 's recital at 8 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium. Rumpf is a former s tudent of Hopper, who taught keyboard ins t ruments at Hope from 1972 until his death in 1976.

Tonight 's enter ta inment will include Concerto in A Minor, t ranscribed for harpsichord solo by J . S. Bach from a concerto for two violins by Antonio Vivaldi, Three Choral-Preludes from "The Litt le Organ Book" by J . S. Bach, a contemporary piece wri t ten in 1937, Sonata II by Paul Hindemith and much more.

R U M P F studied at the Inter-lochen Ar ts Academy, Hope College, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and in Europe with Nadia Boulanger and Andre Marchal in Paris . He made a successful debut recital at Carnegie Recital Hall in New York City. Present ly he lives in New York, teaches privately, and is musical director at the Church of the Ascension.

Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Wichers, a guest pianist, Dr . Maurice Hinson will perform. Hinson is a professor of piano in the school of church music at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louis-

ville, Ky., where he teaches piano, harpsichord, and several other music courses.

HE STUDIED at the University of Florida, the University of Michigan, the Julliard School, and the University of Nancy in France. Hinson has done a great deal of research on piano l i terature and

nine-key-

specifically eighteenth and teenth century American board l i terature.

Hinson's recital program in-cludes Yankee Doodle, arranged with variations, a light-hearted piece writ ten in the eighteenth century; Sonata in B-flat Major K.570, by W. A. Mozart; Three Love Songs, a group of songs in a familiar folk-style by Nelson Keyes; and pieces by George Gershwin, Scott Joplin, and Franz Liszt.

Pianist Maurice Hinson (above) and harpsichordist Stephen Rumpf (right) will highlight this week's music department events in separate performances.

Pan-Hel, IFC plan Week

Symphonette plays on TV The Hope Symphonet te will

appear on national television this Sunday a t 9 a.m. on cable channel 5. They will be appearing on the Hour of Power program from Garden Grove Community Church, Garden Grove, Calif. The Sym-phonet te appeared in Garden Grove on May 28 as a par t of its annual spring tour.

The date of the appearance was not known here until it was acci-

Pan-Hel and the Inter-Fraterni-ty Council are cosponsoring the annual Greek Week beginning Monday. Topping off a week of planned activities will be a talent

dentally seen by Symphonet te show featuring Hope studertts. member Bob Baker. Baker caught Monday will be Greek shirt day, the program last Sunday on while open houses at the various WUHQ-TV41, which regularly airs f ra tern i ty and sorority basements the Garden Grove program one will be held Tuesday through

Thursday, according to IFC secre-ta ry Carl Toren.

Squeeze will be the featured band a t the annual IFC dance Fr iday evening, Oct. 6 a t the Holland Armory . The dance is scheduled from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

P1 - , ^ week before cable channel 5.

The Symphonet te performed two numbers in Garden Grove but only one was broadcast . The second number , performed with the Garden Grove choir, will be aired a t a later date.

Admission for Hope s tudents is $1 and all "Greeks" are admitted free.

Hope s tudents will be showing off their enter taining ability in a talent show to end the week of activities on Saturday. The show begins at 8 p.m., Oct. 7 in DeWitt Thea ter . The 75-cent admission fee will go to a chari ty.

Ray Western (ext. 4711) is current ly recruit ing acts for the show.

"Greek Week has been organ-ized in order to publicize the f ra terni t ies and sororities -- to let the campus know who we are," says Toren.

Hope College anchor

82' puts title-holders to the test i

A winning Ff recipe

According to coaches, there are C three hour practice sessions in the / s ' W a k * 4 i i >

early morning and again in the | f afternoon besides the regular

weekday workouts. ^ . y f j l l ^ L Here is an example of how much

physical pain is involved even A ' W P before the guys touch the rope. ^x...... ^ Some of the calisthenics for ^ W ' t f 'V

instance might consist of: F W H B B w * S '1 sets of 81 or 82 jumping jacks y - J / K t t r and situps / ;r . ^ 4 2 sets of 50 pushups r* n . . 2 sets of 30 windmills c ' a s s 0 ' 8 2 Pull team lug heavy rope to practice grounds 2 sets of arm circles and leg lifts during beginning days of practice. 1 set of mountain climbers and

On Saturdays the guys go to the

freshmen emphasize actually prac-

each other in order to get their • I k N techniques polished. They also B j r f f l k ^ i K f t practice synchronizing calls with ft M h ^ i I the morale girls. J f

Junior Pat O'Sullivan enthusiastically coaches freshman Pull team in preparation for today's traditional grueling event.

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DANCING and COCKTAILS

Freshmen pit their strength against an alleged irresistible force. Can they be an immovable object?

FOR INFORMATION CALL. . . 857-2162

September 29,1978

Tug-o-war adopts revised rules

Page 3

After three long meetings and much discussion, two major changes were adopted this fall to avoid the reoccurrence of last year 's tie. The almost four-hour struggle ended in darkness and exhaustion of team members.

The participants in the decision making were: Bob Glover and Carl Toren, Pull chairmen; Dave Vanderwel, director of student affairs, and coaches for the classes of 1980, '81, and '82.

The alterations are described by Dave Vanderwel in the Nov., 1977 memorandum: They decided to effectively shorten the rope by placing a piece of tape on it to signify the end. Prior to the pull, the rope will be laid out several feet past the anchor pit. The reel in will take place as normal, followed by a five-minute stretch period. During the "hands-off period, the rope will be marked with a piece of tape placed four feet from the point where the rope comes out of the knot in front of the anchor man. The pull shall then resume with full heaves allowed. When the tape hits the knot the team will be allowed to make some revision which will allow the anchor man to move up.

Signal telling strategy: " 1

heave"

m

Inch up - move up on rope;

get ready

73

as full vision of the tape must be maintained at all times. The tape will not be allowed to pass through the knot. When five pits have been "popped," ("popped" being defined as the person being out of the pit or off the angle of the forward wall) that team will not be allowed to use a knot on the anchor man because of the possible injuries which might occur.

A second measure taken to prevent the pull from going as long as it has, and to attempt to make it more aggressive in nature, was to put a time limit into effect. The pull will begin at 4 p.m. and will be called after two and a half hours (including the reel-in and rope-stretching periods). Thus a deci-sion will be made by measuring which side has acquired the most rope at 6:30 p.m., unless one of the teams seems to have taken a clear advantage. If one team has "popped" two or more pits, the pull will be allowed to continue an extra half hour, with a maximum lime limit of three hours. The only time the pull would be allowed to go beyond this time limit is if it were clearly evident that the contest would end within a few minutes, (for example, if there were only five pits remaining occu-pied.) At that point a judge's decision will allow it to continue so the pull could be finished without having to bother with the measurement.

Hopefully, and almost assured-ly, these new regulations will result in a shorter, more aggres-sive tug with a definite victory for one of the teams.

'81 and 'BS Pull Teams

'81 ROSTER 81 PULL

TEAM Roger Biemel Denny Griffin

Larry Boer Steve Olsen Bill Deane Tom Picard Ron Haight Bill Patmos Ken Schewe Paul DeYoung Byron Priellipp Tom Madden Bill Godin Jim Vandenberg Kurt Drooger Dan Wolf John Paul

Phil Bowers Rich Bierman Lou Boven

MORALE GIRLS

Lori Fox Carrie

Walchembach Cathy Keast Sue Norbury

MaryJo Sikkema Pam Schmidt

Pat Henry Nancy Tenhave

Terri Turpin Sue VandenBrink

Sue Boeve Suzanne Hagen

Karen Shrant Cathie Christian Jenny Walgren

Linda Scholte Gaye

van den Hombergh Kris Koop

Terri Proos Sally Vanderwerp

COACHES Tim Pfeiffer Jan Vandenberg Isaac Meyers (ass't.) Beth Knecht Steve Scott John Abe

'82 ROSTER 82 PULL

TEAM Bruce Lamb John Zindler Tim Kasten Peter White Randy Wherlin Fred Kreusch Phil Herendeen George Harper Kerry Cannon Bob Donker Louis Riefkoul Kieth Potts Art Colegrove Doug Dewitch Ray Reimink Paul Brower Tim Schipper Russ Camp Ron Visscner Kevin Kranendonk

Brad Boggs

MORALE GIRLS Lisa Cox

Lana Bian Cathy Bast

Carol Janke Carol Miknis

Joy Dean Pam Fortuin Debbie Field

Trisha Paalberg Julie VerBeek

Leslie Bethards Jane Morey Kim Gnade

Lynn Visscher Lynne Brife

Patti Bolman Leann Fiet

Pam Toppen Beth Thompson

Linnae Claerbout

Joy VanBeveren

HEAVE!

COACHES

Pat O'Sullivan LuAnn Ramaccia Je r ry Decker AnnHelmus Bob Lamb Bill Agnew (ass't.)

Sophomore Steve Olsen and his morale girl. Sue Norbury, display determined effort in pre

paring for today's contest.

i

Anchorman Paul DeYoung receives extra support from morale girl Sue VanDenBrink as the

class of '81 practices in the pits.

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TEERMAN'S 20 E. EIGHTH — 392-9585

Lights aid public safety in security patrol

Heu, it's mu 4urn i o o c o f f i o n f g h t 1

With reports on muggings, terrorists, killings, and rapes coming to us daily through television and radio news broad-casts, it is hard to feel safe wherever and whoever you are.

With the help of Public Safety, Hope is doing its best to make us safe while we are students here.

As a result of a series of "grabbings" last year, lighting was added to the Pine Grove and outside of Carnegie Gym. When the Dow Center was built a row of lights was put in for student safety, which are on at night until after the building closes. Pre-sently, three outside lights are being added in front of Van Zoeren Library.

Another safety addition to campus has been the installation of safety phones in the Kletz, the Rusk Building, Van Zoeren, Peale Science Center and the Physics-Math Building. These phones were installed specifically for students to use to call an escort or to call Public Safety for help.

The buildings and grounds are patrol-led every night by a person from Public

Safety. T h e man on patrol has a Holland police radio with him and can immedi-ately get in touch with them.

Public Safety is doing a good job with their patrolling and locking of buildings. For example the Rusk Building, which has been vandalized in the past, is locked during dinner hours and then reopened, and a patroller returns an hour later to relock the building if it is empty. This does not mean no one can get into the building; a simple call to Public Safety from an art student will gain entrance for that student.

Another improvement in Public Safety is the addition of an escort system. Stu-dent employees have been added to the staff specifically for this purpose. This system is being implemented so that no one will have to walk to their dorm alone at night. It is a good idea for women to always have an escort.

Public Safety has added a nice touch with new uniforms. The uniforms should help them command the respect they deserve.

The men of Public Safety are not over-bearing law enforcement officers but people, some of whom are students, doing a job for your protection. These men are willing to help you with safety problems. They are nice people and deserve your respect, cooperation and congratulations.

in Emergency treatment

Memphis proves exciting experience delayed by policy The enclosed contains my reflections

about our alma mater and education in general now that I'm away studying in a new form in a new context. It's my hope that besides being of casual interest, it will also be of importance to students who may be considering an off-campus semes-ter.

Thus I enclose it with the hope that you will see it fitting to print in your next edi-tion, .unless your next edition is the rancher!

Two weeks before Hope's fall semester was to begin I met a class of '78 alumnus at the corner of College and 13th. I had been working in Holland all summer, as he had, but hadn't seen him since he shook hands with President Van Wylen on the Civic Center stage May 14th. I told him of my plans for a fall off-campus semester. He also had studied in an off-campus setting, in New York, and said that from the impact of his experience he would make semester away from our comfortable campus a core-curriculum requirement.

I was skeptical at his "father knows best" certainty.

I had engineered a semester of work-study in Memphis, Tennessee under the Contract Curriculum. There I would serve as an intern at the Center for Southern Folklore. As a mass-communi-cation major I could work with those who were not only experts, but also artists, at documenting the folklife of the South in film, slides, records, tapes and books.

This seemed to be a bold step out of my wooden shoes that I was about to take. And a fellow major no less was tell-ing me that it was something I should be expected to do as a common matter of course. My adventure-pride was punc-tured.

But now. after four weeks away, I'm in hearty agreement with him on the impor-

tance of study outside the boundaries of Hope's three-block campus.

Over and above the formal course re-quirements I'm expected to fulfill as an off-campus student, I've found that a semester away is essentially a study in self-determination.

I drove for twenty hours from my hometown of Charlevoix, Michigan to get here, and arrived on a Tuesday night half-an-hour ahead of a hurricane that did $5 million worth of damage to mid-town Memphis. That was to be symbolic of the whirlwind of work I found myself in during the first week 1 spent at the Center.

The Center had a special reception at the Arts Academy coming up that Sunday, so there was extra work to do. I also found that all staff members aren't exactly enthralled with all aspects of their work. The new intern is seen as the left-over eater. I got all the mechanical, tedious jobs, ones that were difficult to feel com-mited to and to work hard at. But I'd come 1100 miles for this and was deter-mined to make the most of it. I filed slides and dug up old photographs with fervor.

And though I know it soulds like a preachy platitude, hard work at the little jobs has paid off in greater responsibili-ties. I'm not next in line for the director's job or anything, and I still sort the mail, but that's become less and less a part of my day.

Yet, I wish it were as simple as I make it sound. It's one thing to be a willing worker, a servant, and quite another to be the gullible trash bin of everyone else's irresponsibility. I have had to try to decide where to say, "I just can't do anymore." An unpaid intern is in the precarious position of being an employee without a time card, dependent on the employer for a worthwhile apprenticeship experience and a commendable transcript recom-mendation.

1 found it very easy, once the first week was over, to fall into a work routine. I became fairly competent at those first jobs

(continued on page 6)

Last Saturday night my roommate was injured while shopping and was taken to the Holland Hospital Emergency Room by a friend.

Once there, she had to wait an hour before she could be treated. T h e delay had nothing to do with long lines but was because of a policy which states that Hope students cannot be treated without approval from Dr. Dykema. He was busy at the time and this caused the delay.

Another doctor in the emergency room was stopped as he began treating my roommate because she is from Hope.

Why was this policy initiated? What happens when a student has a serious emergency that can't wait for a doctor's approval? Dr. Dykema can't possibly know every Hope student's needs. Why is he the only one responsible for 2400 people? People in the "real world" don't need approval for medical t reatment , why do we?

Sincerely, J .N .

P.S. All this happened in a room where a sign said "Welcome Hope Students."

ope college

olland, michigan

Member uj the

cissociareD c o u e c i a r e pRessi a3

Published during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and for the students of Hope College. Holland, Michigan, under the author i ty of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $8 per year. Printed by the Hi-Lites Shoppers Guide, Printing Department, Fremont, Michigan. Member, Associated Collegiate Press. Office located on ground f loor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5111, Extension 4600. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or adminis-tration of Hope College.

Editor Janet G. Shimmin Associate Editor Nola Morrow Assistant Editor Doug Dykstra Photography Editor Karen VanDonkelaar Copy Editor Jennifer Elliott Subscriptions Manager gob Baker Business-Ad Manager j o y Dulmes Layout Editor Bob Baker Cartoonists Paul Daniels, Ericka Peterson Columnists Reid Thurston, Larry Mannino, James Coats Photographers j u n Taguchi, Steve Goshom Typing Todd Hudson, Betty Buikema Reporters Michael Brady, Mark Douma, Doug Harris,

Kevin Kennedy, Terri Land, Mike Norris, Dave Pater, Ken Powell, Michelle Ricci,

Nancy Torresen, Ruth Van Wylen, Sue Ward, Meg Webb S p o r t s Rich Farkas, Tony Kistler, Steve Nearpass,

Rich Osterhout, Tim Sousley

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September 29,1978 Page 5

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

HOPEITES AID

"I can't stand people who talk ;ople behii

backs the way Mary does." about other people behind their

"She can't love God, she sleeps with her boyfriend," claimed Jim, who obviously never had an im-pure thought .

"People who take speed are sinners," John said over his sixth cup of coffee.

We who call ourselves Chris-tians often seem to be quick to judge other people's actions. This demons t ra tes a lack of compas-sion. It is much easier for us to see the splinter in our brother ' s eye than to see the log in our own.

This lack of compassion really hur t s the cause we live for. People seeking compassion generally don't go to Christians. If you have an area in your life tha t you are a little embarrassed about is it easier to tell a self-righteous Christian or Joe Sinner down the hall? One way you get judged, and the other way you get "I can relate." This isn't consistent with Biblical Christianity. This lack of

compassion seems very s t range when one looks at the model of our faith.

Jesus is Mr. Compassion. Do you remember the story of the woman caught in adultery? (What ever happened to the man caught in adultery?) Here was a woman caught redhanded and taken before Jesus . He said to the crowd tha t was condemning her, "Let the one among you who has never sinned throw the first stone at here" (John 8:7). The crowd all slipped away. Jesus , the only nonsinner on record, didn't con-demn her either.

J e sus didn't condone her sin. He did not say "Hey, adultery is cool." He told her to go and sin no more. We should call sin sin, but deal with people compassionately.

I think Jesus gave us the key to compassion. He reminded us that we are all sinners. We have all fallen short of the glory of God. We are all in need of grace. It is easier for me to be compassionate toward someone when I realize that I've

sinned also. As any of my friends will tell

you I'm a Christian who is not yet perfect . So my response to people who are apparently in sin should be compassion not condemnation.

Compassion is defined by Webster ' s as "sympathetic con-sciousness of others ' distress together with a desire to alleviate it." Compassion has a two-pronged emphasis: one toward sympathetic understanding, the other toward action.

The Biblical wri ters used the word in a similar manner. For example, when Jesus felt compas-sion for two blind men he healed them (Matt. 20:34). Or, when the Good Samari tan felt compassion he took action to help the needy t raveler (Luke 10:33).

So Christians of the Hope community, let us not be marked as lacking compassion, but in light of our sins, and following the example of Jesus , let us be compassionate both in our atti-tudes and in our actions.

Celestial simplicity exhibited in Beatty's 'Heaven Can Wait'

by Barb Long

One of the best things about War ren Beatty and Buck Henry 's Heaven Can Wait is tha t their aim in the movie is a simple one: sheer en te r ta inment . Heaven Can Wait entwines comedy with fantasy in what tu rns out to be a most amusing little story about one man's life -- a f te r he dies. The movie, although it falls short of cinema excellence, provides a plea-sant viewing experience.

Heaven Can Wait begins with Joe Pendleton, s tar quar terback of the Rams, during his daily workout . Then one day his seemingly innocent routine of jogging and biking ends in a sudden highway death when he pedals into a dark tunnel and encounters , head-on, a van and a t ruck driving side by side.

ONCE IN the clouds, Joe disco-vers tha t due to a celestial mistake (probably one of the first) he no longer lives. In fact, he dies some 50 years before his appointed due date . Hence, Joe has a soul with no body. To remedy the predicament he "body shops" for a new covering. His ad jus tment to a new corpse and lifestyle on ear th con-s t i tu tes a major par t of the movie.

For football, Joe en te rs life a second t ime as multimillionaire-executive-swindler Farnswor th , and frolicking chaos begins.

W A R R E N BEATTY, as Joe Pendleton, needs acting lessons. He delivers lines almost monoto-nously. But luckily, the s t ruc tu re of the film provides the viewer with some variety Beat ty 's acting does not. The fast pace of the plot with its comic intervent ions is the only th ing tha t saves him from ruining his own movie.

Other characters , though unde-veloped, flavor the film. J a m e s Mason in his heavenly role is distinguished, as usual, on screen. Dyan Cannon humorously expres-ses the freakish na ture of a homici-dal neurotic alcoholic. Jul ie Chris-tie en te r ta ins the audience with her candidness, and Buck Henry is always good for a chuckle.

CANNON, in her role as Mrs. Fa rnswor th , along with her sidekick Henry, as Abbott , sup-plies the film with a consistent comic element . They pursue only one desire, one delight: Farns-worth ' s murder . Their s t ruggle to pull off a plan is the keystone of the comedy. In one instance Mrs.

Farnswor th mistakenly believes the murder plan succeeds.

With relief both she and Abbott enter the study whereupon they encounter Farnswor th alive. Mrs. Farnswor th , shocked and ab-horred, squeals and then faints into Abbott ' s arms. Af te rwards Farnswor th calmly asks, "What 's the ma t t e r with her?" Abbott replies, "Oh, she saw a mouse ou ts ide-bu t relives it."

Comedy, for directors Beatty and Henry, springs from ridiculous and unpredictable events - events tha t keep both the movie and the audience rolling.

NO OUTSTANDING special effects invade the tight s t ruc ture of the film. Scenes glide by and promote a smooth execution of plot line.

Heaven Can Wait is a fantasy tha t captures the audience's atten-tion. The film's a t t ract ing quality lies, however, neither in superb acting nor in spectacular cinema-tography, but in original subject mat te r . The story succeeds in enter ta ining despite other short-comings of the movie. Experienc-ing Beatty and Henry's invention p r o m t s out-of-this-world enjoy-ment.

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The Ottawa County Republican mobile unit in this fall's election cam-

paign will be manned by Hope students from the Campaign Manage-

ment lab section under the direction of Dr. Jack Holmes, associate pro-

fessor of political science. Sophomore Kirk Hoopingarner, far left, and

senior Bob Acri, far right, confer in front of the unit with Holmes, Jim

Dressel, and Paul Hillegonds, candidate for state representative.

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Page 6 Hope College anchor

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Landlords and Security Deposits by James Coats

Security deposits often involve a substantial amount of money, and the withholding of part or all of this deposit can prove quite costly, if, for example, your dog creates a collage of assorted earth tones on your landlord's carpet.

Because a majority of Holland's landlords require a security deposit, it is in the best interest of the off campus student to become acquainted with the various rules and regulations which govern this deposit. By requiring a security deposit, which by law cannot exceed the equivalence of I V 2 months rent, the landlord protects himself from the liability of pro-perty damage, back rent due, and broken leases.

Both landlord and tenant have specific responsibilities which if not exercised properly will have direct repercussions on the assess-ment and payment of property damages. For example, the land-

owner must provide certain infor-mation concerning his mailing address, where the security deposit is being held, and the tenant 's responsibility upon mov-ing out. In turn, the tenant has the responsibility of making proper restitution for damages incurred during his occupancy.

Although tenants will probably be responsible for damages that appear at the end of their tenancy, they cannot legally be charged for damages that they are not respon-sible for. The most important means by which student tenants can protect themselves against unfair or inaccurate damage charges involves the completion of a rental inventory checklist which notes the condition of the premises, furnishings, and ap-pliances.

If the landlord takes a deposit, he is required by law to supply the teant with 2 blank copies of this checklist. In addition, he must upon request provide a copy of the

Enrollment hits 2,371; becomes college record

A record number of students -41 more than last fall - are current-ly enrolled in Hope classes, accord-ing to figures released by the registrar 's office.

The total headcount of 2371 includes 2108 full-time students, 26 of them in off-campus programs, and 263 part-time students. For statistical purposes, the "full-time equivalent" enrollment is pegged at 2206.

The men outnumber the women with 52% (1234) of the student body.

The class totals indicate that the freshmen have the largest number of students with 618, followed by the sophomores, juniors and seniors with 599, 528, and 340 students respectively.

New students at Hope total 694 this fall, including 115 transfers and 579 students attending college for the first time.

Registrar Jon Huisken com-ments that the college has reached a stable enrollment level and in the future will a t tempt to hold annual increases to no more than 1%.

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previous termination inventory list which shows what claims were chargeable to the last tenants. This prior inventory list will help insure that the current tenant has found any possible damage for which he may later be charged.

The following, lists both the timetables and proper procedures involved in filing a rental inventory checklist:

a) Within a week after the tenant moves in, he must fill out this checklist, sending one copy to the landlord and keeping the original for himself. Once the tenant moves out, he has 4 days to notify the landlord of a for-warding address where he can be reached; otherwise the land-

lord is relieved of the responsibi-lity of sending an itemized list of damages and the penalties in-herent in this failure. b) This itemized list of damages must be sent to the tenant with-in 30 days after the apartment has been vacated. Included in this list is an estimated cost of repair for each item, and a check or money order for the differ-ence between the security deposit and cost of repairs. If the tenant wishes to contend the damages listed he must respond within 7 days or forfeit the amount assessed. c) The tenant may sue the land-lord for twice the amount of the security deposit if the landlord has not returned the deposit or

Pot tops series The first speaker in this year's

Student Congress speaker series will appear with or without the administration's approval Com-munity Hour, Oct. 5, in Dimnent Memorial Chapel, according to Dave Leenhouts, president of student congress.

The administration and the congress do not see eye to eye on the selection of this year's first speaker, Roger Winthrop from N.O.R.M.L. (National Organiza-tion for the Reform of Marijuana Laws).

Leenhouts stated, "The adminis-tration seemed unfavorable to having someone connected with marijuana speak, but the Student Congress feels that marijuana is

an important issue and the students have a right to be informed."

N.O.R.M.L. is a nonprofit public-interest group concerned with the removal of criminal penalties for the private use and possession of marijuana. They do not base decri-minalization on the premise that marijuana use is harmless or that it should be encouraged, but rather that in a free society the choice should be the individual's.

With the penalties for the user removed, without creating a legal market, they believe a clear policy of public discouragement will be continued and law enforcement efforts will be free to concentrate on serious crimes.

taken the tenant to court within 45 days. Student tenants should not

anticipate encountering hassles with their landlords, but rather insure that they are covered against any complications which may arise. The rental inventory list is the best means by which tenants can avoid being charged for damages that were not caused by themselves, their guests, or for "normal wear and tear."

Nuovo on Tillich

Dr. Victor Nuovo, professor of philosophy from Middlebury Col-lege, Vermont, will expound on "Tillich's Program for a Theology of Culture" Tuesday evening, announces Dr. Arthur H. Jentz, professor of philosophy.

The lecture will follow a 5 o'clock dinner in DeWitt faculty lounge. Dinner reservations must be made on the bulletin board outside of Jentz 's office. Chapel 17.

Dr. Nuovo will also speak to Jentz 's Philosophy of Religion course at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lubbers 111. The class will be open to everyone.

Dr. Nuovo is an alumnus of Hope. He went from Hope to New Brunswick Theological Seminary and then on to Columbia Univer-sity. He spent 1967-68 in India on a grant studying Hinduism and was President of the Tillich Society in 1977.

Memphis proves exciting experience (continued from page 4)

I'd been given and was willing to settle down and do only those every day. It felt good to be mildly expert at something and not a hobbling beginner. But that would

Better listening

lab begins To help students in lecture

courses learn better listening tech-niques, the communication depart-ment has set up a short-term free lab course which will begin next week.

Junior Mike Arzamendi will direct the lab, which involves eight hours of work using the Xerox Listening Program.

One 10-student section will meet at 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednes-days Oct. 2-11, and another section Tuesdays and Thursdays Oct. 3-12. Enrollment is by notifying the department 's secretary in Lubbers 340.

have been a trapdoor into one limited area of activity. I knew that everyone would soon be expecting me to do just those few things and nothing else. The label would be on the cage. Instead it has taken a good dose of humility to offer to help at things I know little or nothing about, to ask questions and feel perpetually young and inexperienced in order to become a versatile, well-rounded person and employee. That's been a decision to live the liberal arts without being required to.

It's also an effort not to grumble along with those malcontents in every organization about its flaws and failings. It 's a center of staff comaraderie to retell stories of organizational bungles and to snicker at them. Mistakes aren't to be overlooked, but not to be indulged in either, even if it means I won't be "one of the gang."

It 's all been a matter of examining values. I've had to determine what I believe and how that works from nine-to-five. Of

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course "you all" do that on campus too. We've all been doing it since left at the door of our freshmen dorms.

But the difference is that on Hope's campus there is a concen-trated congregation of highly motivated, self-determining, con-scientious individuals -- students and professors alike -- who each serve to spark self-examination for the others. They're not out here with the density they are at Hope. Determination to be the best one can be is more difficult. It 's easier to become complacent. In that sense Hope is an "unreal world," an ivory tower. But don't wish to climb out of the tower until you know and are ready for what 's on the other side.

I'm beginning to see what 's out here and to know that I'm not quite ready to stay - yet. I have some things to learn back at school before I return to this.

I met a History prof from Florida State University who was visiting the Center the other day. He'd heard of Hope and its outstanding educational tradition. I was proud. I value my Hope education more than ever now that I'm away.

I'd be interested to know what the rest of you think about our education, its s t rengths and deficiencies, whether you agree with me or not. I like to get mail. You can write me at: 1216 Peabody Ave., Box 4081, Mem-phis, Tenn. 38104.

Someone might help me out also and tell the Records Office where I am so they'll send me all the mail they stack in dorm mailboxes. Thanks.

September 29,1978 Page 7

Committee scans drink problem, plans week of special emphasis

Several months of s tudy and planning by a student-faculty-administrat ion committee will move toward a climax in an Alco-hol Awareness Week presently scheduled for mid-November.

A final decision on the date will depend on speaker availability, explains Sarah Schendel, director of counseling and a member of the ad hoc committee.

Organized last year by the dean of s tudents , the Alcohol Education Commit tee also includes s tudent members Keith Beck, Karen Spoelman, Donna Kocher, and Steve Je lensperger . Other mem-bers are Assis tant Chaplain Pe te r Semeyn; Health Services Director Sharon Blanksma; Dr. James Motiff, associate professor of psychology; and Dr. Daniel Paul, professor of education.

Membership is still open for o thers who are interes ted, Schen-del says.

The group's focus is on responsi-bility in the use of alcohol and on the spread of information. "I don't want to appear like Carrie

Nation," says Schendel, fearing a misinterpreta t ion of the organiza-tion's purpose. "There are a lot of people who ei ther drink or don't drink for the wrong reasons," she adds, "lett ing outside pressures decide for them." Although she has encountered no clear-cut cases of alcoholism among the s tudent body, Schendel says she has had several s tuden ts come to her to talk about their drinking problems.

It was upon Chaplain Semeyn's suggestion t ha t the Alcohol Educa-tion Committee got its s tar t . Semeyn sees alcohol abuse as a symptom of a deeper emotional problem.

"In addition to his own personal problems, the heavy drinker is unable to see the effects of his alcoholism on those around him," Semeyn contends. This psychic destruction leads to acts of vandalism and carelessness that otherwise might not occur without the influence of alcohol.

Blanksma repor t s tha t she occa-sionally t r ea t s s tudents who have

Films on art scheduled A series of four John Berger

films "The Ways of Seeing" will be shown on consecutive evenings beginning Monday. The films will be presented by the ar t depart-ment and will be shown in the DeWit t Ar t Gallery at 7 p.m. each night.

"The process of seeing paintings or anything else is less spon-taneous and natural than we tend to believe; a large par t of seeing depends on habit and convention," says Berger .

His f i rs t film, a general intro-

duction, is concerned with the way ar t is seen and controlled by the camera and television. The second film deals with the role of women in ar t .

In the third film a r t in connec-tion with proper ty and possessions is discussed, and the last is concerned with publicity and the modern media as they relate to ar t .

Dr. John Wilson, ar t depart-ment chairman, says "They are very good films. I hope a lot of people will come and see them."

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delinquency-prone Junior High kids. 25 mile Bike-a-Thon tomorrow at 8 Possible college credit. Call Keith o'clock. Anyone interested in partici-Lohman 392-6893 or Bil l /Bob pating should register by calling Brenda 392-1479. Youth for Christ. at 396-1563. The group wil l meet in

f ront of Graves Hall at 8:00 a.m. Al l

ATTENTION MICHIGAN-RESIDENT proceeds go to the Suicide Crisis Line.

FRESHMAN who are carrying over 6 hours: If you have not already com- FOR SALE: '71 Honda 350 - exc. pleted your yellow Tui t ion Differen- cond., smooth bike, needs battery, tial Grant card - please contact finan- Comes w/helmet. Must sell - asking c i a l aid office soon! In Van Raalte 203, $300. taking best offer. See at 326 ext. 2090. Columbia. Call 392-9074.

FOR SALE: Pictures f rom Pull prac- WANTED: Looking for occasional or tice and the Pull wi l l be on sale in the temporary work? If you are you anchor office. 75^ - 5x7, $1.50 - 8x10. should see us. We can help. Off-Call 4600 or drop a note at the office. Campus Jobs, Phelps lobby.

Pictures wi l l be posted in the office.

ei ther become unconscious or injured themselves in some way while drinking.

Having recently affiliated them-selves with the National Council on Alcohol, Hope's committee hopes to gain access to films, l i tera ture and speakers for the upcoming Alcohol Awareness Week.

Fu r the r information or help can be obtained by contacting either Schendel, Blanksma, or Semeyn at their campus offices, dialing 396-HELP (the "Help Line") or calling Child and Family Services, Inc., a private counseling center in Holland.

Rival classes to gather, kick off

Nykerk season Planning for the annual Nykerk

competition on Nov. 4, begins Monday with a meeting in Dimnent Memorial Chapel at 5 p.m., announces Glennyce Rus-scher, general chairman for the event.

As a change in procedure, both the freshmen and sophomores will have their introductory meeting together . This meeting is open to all interested s tudents from the competing classes. Past partici-pants in Nykerk will wear their Nykerk T-shirts throughout the day on Monday.

The Nykerk competition is composed of three basic categories - song, drama, and oration. Since the mid-1930 ,s the freshmen and sophomore women have engaged in this form of rivalry, which is the women's counterpar t to the Pull.

Men also participate in a role comparable to tha t of the Pull "morale girls" and are expected to a t tend Monday's opening meeting, according to Russcher.

In the past Nykerk has under-gone various changes, and again this year the oratory segment will be changed.

Mayer adds depth

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by Alan Murray

Af ter two years of searching for a fifth faculty member to t ake over the duties of a sculpture-ceramics instructor, the a r t depar tment has hired William R. Mayer.

He received his B.F.A. from the University of Minnesota and his M.F.A. from Pennsylvania State University. He completed his graduate studies in ceramics and his work as a graduate teaching assistant in the spring of this year.

This is Mayer 's first full-time teaching position. He is teaching three studio classes this semester: Beginning and Advanced Cera-mics, Beginning and Advanced Sculpture, and Three-Dimensional Design. These classes were pre-viously taught by a part-time instructor and some of the full-time ar t depar tment faculty.

Mayer works not only in

ceramics but also in glass, neon and many other materials. He says he has no preference for any one material and often puts together such unexpected materials as blown glass and old engine parts.

Mayer comes from a s t rong formalist a r t background which he in tegrates with non-object-orien-ted sculpture.

Trying to provide energy and take a personal interest in his s tudents is a goal of Mayer's. He feels that the key to working in the a r t s is to use your enerey and imagination in youthful and creative ways.

The addition of Mayer to the ar t depar tment staff has added the needed teaching skills to take some of the strain off the other teaching staff. Already Mayer has proved to be a very active, talen-ted, and valuable member of the a r t depar tment .

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PageS Hope College anchor

Hope hooters raise mark going into league games

Thp Hnnp snpppr tpnm havo dominat6d t

Dutchmen victorious; De Pauw defeated

The Hope soccer team have upped their mark to 3-2 as they enter into league play tomorrow. Last Tuesday, the Dutchmen hooters defeated Aquinas College, 2-0. Tomorrow, the Hope team hosts Calvin.

Tomorrow's game will be one of the highlights of the season. Calvin is an arch-rival of Hope's and the games are always interesting. This game will kick off the league play and Coach Glenn Van Wieren looks a t it as a pivotal game. "The Calvin game is a big one as I feel tha t Calvin is the team to beat this year in MIAA," stated Coach Van Wieren.

The team got back on the winning track Tuesday with a big victory. They defeated Aquinas by a 2-0 score, numerous shots wide of the goal or over the top.

Hope was able to dominate play by outshooting Aquinas 48-8. "We

Swim team starts first official year

This year will be the first for Hope's official swim team. The season for both the women's and the men's team will begin Dec. 2 with MIAA relays at Alma. A meet with Adrian will follow Dec. 9. Practice for the swim teams will begin Nov. 1 under the direction of Coach John Patnot t .

Pa tnot t began swimming com-etitively in his sophomore year in igh school and continued to do so

through college. After the college-level competition, he swam on a mas te rs team, which is a competi-tion for men who are 25 or older.

Patnot t also has a very exten-sive background in coaching. He began his coaching career at the age of eighteen as an assistant coach at a nearby YMCA. He then graduated to AAU coaching and finally ended up at Fresno State University in California. There, for the first year, he was an assistant swim coach. The following year he took over the head coaching spot, which he held for the next six years. In those six years, he had only one losing season, which was a respectable four wins and six losses.

Pa tnot t is still looking for exper-ienced swimmers who are interes-ted in swimming competitively. He can be contacted at the Dow Center or by calling ext. 3270.

The new pool, officially named Kresge Natatorium, is designed to facilitate competition in mete rs and yards. A diving area with one mete r and three meter spring-boards completes the design. Seat ing is available for viewing the swim meets.

M I A A F O O T B A L L

dominated the play of the game," smiled the coach. "This is the best domination of play tha t we have shown this year ."

The goals of the game were scored in each half. J im DeJulio

ot things s ta r ted by set t ing up urt Beerboom who was able to

head the shot into the net beyond the reach of the opposing goalie. DeJulio was able to get his own tally in the second half with a good pass from Renze Hoeksema.

DeJulio and Beerboom have led the offense this year by both scoring goals and beginning the scoring. Coach Glenn feels that

Gary Hutchins, Jeff Allen and Renze Hoeksema have been playing very well this year. "Dave Johnson has played the best that he has ever played," commented Glenn. "He has never been be t te r . "

The win over Aquinas was what Hope needed to get back on the winning track. The win followed a tough loss that Hope suffered in Lansing against Michigan State . The Hope booters played a good game, but were out-scored 1-0, leaving Michigan victorious but t ired.

I

T O M O R R O W I N M I A A F O O T B A L L

Olivet (1-2) at Monmouth, 111., 1:30 p .m.

Hope ( 2 1 ) at Olivet Nazarene, 111., 1:30 p.m

Grand Rapids JC at Alma (3-0), 1:30 p .m.

Albion (1-1) at DePauw, Ind. , 2 p . m .

Kalamazoo (2-0) at Kenyon, Ohio. 2 p .m.

Adrian (1-2) at Geneva, Pa., 8 p . m .

M I A A T H I R D W E E K S U M M A R Y

A D R I A N ( 1 2 )

Adrian 3. Def iance , Ohio 0

Wooster, Ohio 21, Adrian 7

Grove City, Pa. 21, Adrian 10

A L B I O N ( 1 1 )

Alb ion 13, Mt. Union, Ohio 10

Waynesburg, Pa. 24, Albion 13

A L M A (3-0)

A lma 38, Bluffton, Ohio 14

A lma 14, Olivet Nazarene, 111. 13

A lma 14, Valparaiso, Ind. 13

H O P E (2 1)

H o p e 28, Maranatha, Wise. 0

W a b a s h , Ind. 13, H o p e 3

H o p e 35, DePauw, Ind. 13

K A L A M A Z O O (2 0)

Kalamazoo 40, Concordia, 111. 0

Kalamazoo 16, Manchester, Ind. 7

O L I V E T ( 1 2 )

Rose H u l m a n . Ind. 22, Olivet 21

Olivet 19, Taylor, Ind. 17

St. Joseph, Ind. 27, Olivet 10

Volleyball team fights but suffers

The Hope volleyball team suffered th ree losses last Tuesday as they found the going rough in Grand Rapids. The girls had a hard t ime and lost to Kellogg Communi-ty College, Calvin College, and Indiana Technical Inst i tute.

The Hope team was not playing up to their abilities. They had good games but were not able to come out on top. The girls s ta r ted out against Kellogg Community and found that they dropped the first game 15-6 and played bet ter in the second game, but lost it 15-11.

Their next opponent was Calvin College. They played well against Calvin. All the games were close and Hope extended the series to th ree games before bowing in defeat . Calvin took the first game 15-13. Hope came back and took the second game 15-10. Calvin won the match with a 15-12 win in the final game.

After the Calvin series, the team let up completely, falling easy victims to Indiana Tech. 15-5 and 15-3.

Coach Sandra Parker was a bit concerned over the results. "The girls can play bet ter . They just were not with it today," commen-ted Coach Parker . "The team

looked and played as if they were tired, they looked a lot different then when they played last Saturday."

The coach was referr ing to the Wayne S ta te Tournament . Hope participated in the tournament and won the small college division. The team was able to win their pool which put them in the semi-finals.

The team faced Michigan Tech. in the semi-finals. They won two straight games and vaulted into the finals against Mott Community College. The Hope team took the final match with s tunning 15-5 and 15-0 scores over the community college.

Hope's girls opened their season with Grand Rapids Junior College last Thursday. The win was well earned as the players from each team fought through five tough games.

The ne t te rs host Albion and Calvin tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Dow Center . Coach Parker feels the Hope team is good enough to defeat both teams. "We can beat both teams tomorrow, all we need to do is communicate more on the court," s ta ted the coach.

Intramural teams remain undefeated

After th ree complete rounds of play, three teams remained unde-feated Tuesday night in men's intramural touch football. Final plans have been laid, meanwhile, for a "preseason" basketball league to begin play next week.

Leading the Fra te rn i ty Football League are the Fra te rs , who allowed a total of only two points to be scored against them as they systematically put down both Arkie teams and the Emmies.

Yesterday the F ra t e r s went up against the Cosmos, who held an official 2-1 record with the help of a forfeit Tuesday. Other F F L teams very much in the running are the Faces, an independent group, and the Emmies, both with 2-1 slates.

Undefeated in the Independent Football League af ter Tuesday's action were Durfee 's A team, boasting a number of re turning s ta rs from last year ' s season, and a tough second-floor Kollen squad. These two teams will clash Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. on Van

Raalte Field B. This week Durfee A defended

its 3-0 record Wednesday af ter Durfee Y, and Kollen 2 went against Jackson 's Indies, runner-up in the IFL with a 2-0-1 record.

League play ends Oct. 9 for the ten IFL teams and Oct. 10 for the eight in the FFL. Then the top squads in both leagues will batt le it out for the campus IM crown.

All games are played at Van Raalte Field on Monday through Thursday evenings, with the first game s ta r t ing at 6:45 and the second at 7:45. Each team is sche-duled for two contests per week. Admission is free.

Lou Czanko and Gary VanDyke a re directing this year ' s gridiron program. Other current IM sports are women's football, tennis, golf, archery, and swimming.

Information on IM activities, including game schedules and up-to-date league standings, is posted in the Dow Center corridor opposite the equipment desk.

When travel is

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392-5923 6 EAST EIGHTH ST

HOLLAND

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RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & SAVE!!

Todd DeYoung did everything but sell p rograms during halft ime as he led the Flying Dutchmen to a 35-13 victory over DePauw Satur-day at Riverview Park . Hope t ravels to Illinois tomorrow to bat t le Olivet Nazarene.

Greg Bekius kicked five conver-sions in Saturday 's game, stretch-ing his s t r ing to 30 consecutive PAT's without a miss. He has hit 100% of his a t t empts all last season and so far this year.

DeYoung was responsible for t h ree of the Hope touchdowns. He jaunted past DePauw defenders for one score, pulled down a touch-down pass from Quarterback Mark Spencer, and hurled a TD str ike to Paul Damon.

Damon, in his initial s ta r t at end, had an outstanding game, carding two TD passes. Previously this season he had been used exclusively on the defensive unit.

Rick Schutt rounded out the scoring with his first touchdown of the year .

Spencer turned in a superlat ive effor t at the helm of the Dutch offensive machine. He was on

t a rge t for 14 of 21 aerial a t tempts and pene t ra ted the end zone twice with scoring str ikes.

Two of his passes fell short of the mark and were gobbled up by the DePauw secondary.

Olivet Nazarene 's slate stands a t 0-3, but this is not indicative of the talent on the team. They are a tough physical squad.

Hope will carry 46 players and a 2-1 ledger to tomorrow's contest, t he final pre-conference game.

S T A T I S T I C S

First Downs Hop# DtPouw

First Downs 22 13 First d o w n s r u s h i n g 11 6 First downs pass ing 10 13 First downs p e n a l t y 1 4 N o . of rushes 51 42 R u s h i n g yd. 214 111 Pass ing 1 7-27 2 18 34 4 Pass ing yd. 222 214 T o t a l o f f . 436 326 F u m b l e s 3 3 F u m b l e s lost 2 2 Total t u rnove r s 4 6 Pena l t i e s 8 / 7 8 6 / 3 0 T o t a l plays f r o m

S c r i m m a g e 78 76

Hope volleyers have a new gym to practice in, but are getting off to a slow start this year.

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