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SEPTEMBER 29.1983 HOPE COLLEGE anchor

Hiring Policy F acuity viewpoints

Placement office aids seniors

by AnaG. Agurcia Hey Seniors! Got those little shivers

running up and down your spine everytime you think of next year? No more "Welcome Back Hope Students" for you! It's time to step out of dear old Holland, Michigan and yes, face it, go to grad school or even worse..look for a job. An awful thought, I know, but at least you can do something about it now that there

^ time, and the Placement Office is here ^to help you.

This year during Fall Break (10th and 11th of October) the Placement Office will hold a two-day intensive workshop called "Senior Sequence." Basically, it will deal with a range of planning issues related to seniors' decisions about whether to attend graduate school or seek employment.

The role of the Placement Office will be discussed in terms of what its services are and how it can facilitate this decision-making process. Who to contact, how to manage and plan out an effective ap-proach to the senior year, and how to in-

New grants program for

Humanities The National Endowment for the

Humanities has announced a new grants program for individuals under 21 to carry out their own non-credit humanities research projects during the summer of 1984. The Younger Scholars Program will award up to 100 grants nationally for outstanding research and writing pro-jects in such fields as history, philosophy and the study of literature. These projects will be carried out during the summer of 1984. The application deadline is November 15,1983.

Award recipients will be expected to work full-time for nine weeks during the summer, researching and writing a humanities paper under the close super-vision of a humanities scholar. Please note that this is not a financial aid pro-gram, and no academic credit should be sought for the projects.

A booklet of guidelines and application instructions should be available for photocopying at the campus student placement office, or write to: Younger Scholars Guidelines, Room 426, The Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, D.C. 20506.

Senior sequence

tegrate job searches and interviews, are some of the questions the Placement Of-fice will try to answer.

Among the sessions making up this workshop, one is 44The Complex World of Work". This session deals with typical en-try level jobs which college graduates would consider accepting. Main topics would include: writing a resume, a cover letter, an inquiry letter, and other such correspondence to employers to attempt getting an interview.

There is also the interviewing skills ses-sion which will deal with managing an ef-fective job search: where jobs are listed, how to find out about them, how to make good contacts. Mr. Jon Huisken will be discussing decisions about professional or graduate schools. Mr Vern Schipper, Associate Director of College Relations, will discuss the whole topic of the Alumni Office and its service, how to get involved with it and why you'd want to-are you sure you're graduating in May? The Alumni Office informs seniors or makes sure that they'll be able to graduate when they are supposed to.

The last session of the workshop is call-ed 44Your First Year on the Job" and it will deal with skills that are needed to be successful in your first job as well as typical ad jus tmen t problems new employees face and how corporations deal with them. Also, how the individuals themselves can deal with these adjust-ment problems is important.

Dale Austin, in charge of the workshop, first became acquainted with Senior Se-quence while working at Alma College. Seeing its need here also, he first put it in-to practice during the fall of 482. He feels this workshop is very critical because there is a need for covering the major issues associated with planning out your senior year.4 'There is an overabundance of graduates," he says, 44According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, between 1981 and 1984 there will be 950,000 more graduates than appropriate for them. Therefore the students and the Place-ment Office need to do whatever can be done to begin making the necessary moves as early as possible. But usually students wait till the last minute. The pro-

tblem with that is that by then most employers have already stopped hiring and they won't be considered. I feel the central theme of Senior Sequence is 4take the first step'. This is an opportunity for seniors to take a first step toward plann-ing out their senior year so that as soon as

At the faculty meeting held last Tuesday, the major topic of debate was the status of the College's faculty recruitment policy. The ad hoc committee created last spring to review the guidelines for faculty hiring presented a ten page policy statement en-titled "Procedures to be Followed In the Recruitment of Persons to the Hope Col-lege Faculty-Draft III." An outline of the professional and personal qualities the College will look for In a candidate, and the procedure to be followed In the course of hiring new personnel, this statement Is the result of questions raised by faculty members regarding the religious criteria involved in the selection process and cer-tain procedural problems which had been encountered. The specific Items under discussion were personal requirement F : 4,A commitment to the historic Christian faith and a desire to advance the Integra-tion of faith and learning through per-sonal example and free Intellectual In-quiry", and clauses under i4The Search Procedure" which discuss determination of 44the candidate's commitment...to the Christian faith..." The proposal ensures that this determination will be carried out44...with recognition that the diversity the College seeks extends to the ways that persons express their Christian faith." These statements have been Interpreted to Imply that Hope means to hire ex-clusively those from a Christ ian background regardless of qualification.

The meeting took the form of a hearing, in which the appropriateness of exclusivi-ty and its implications for the College were discussed. At Its meeting September 22, the Professional Interest Committee composed a resolution proposing that the faculty recommend to the Administrative Affairs Board that the 44Draft III" be revised so as to ''ensure that the practice of religious exclusivity in hiring will not occur." Their resolution is based on the following rationale: (1) An atmosphere of Christian living does not require that only Christians are hired. (2) Exclusion of non-Christians presents a threat to the academic excellence of Hope as an in-stitution. (3) Preservation of it's reputa-tion is vital to the mission of Hope Col-lege; the reputation could be jeopardized If exclusionary practices are Im-plemented. (4) Only through exposure to various backgrounds and beliefs can a student hope to be prepared for the plurality of society.

The opinions presented were cautious, yet uncompromising. Dr. Van Wylen In-itiated the discussion, expressing the hope that a resolution with mutual sup-port be reached, but at the same time, the best Interests of the College be fulfilled. He turned the meeting over to Donald Cronklte who acted as mediator, and, after a heavy moment of hesitation, discussion began. Many expressed a fear

that Hope was approaching an state of ex-clusivity. Larry Penrose, a member of the ad hoc committee, shares these fears l

but also presented some practical pro-' blems that could arise from adopting an excluslvlst policy: criteria for hiring would naturally extend to promotion, salary Increase and tenurlng; the change In our public image, in such a case, would remove us from the company of the other GLCA and ACM colleges (making us more akin to schools such as Wheaton and Calvin, another member pointed out); our advertising approach would need to be altered, for discrimination would now be one characteristic of the policy. Others asked why such a clause as Item F was necessary since the Christian atmosphere has fluorlshed well without one. Dr. Van Putten pointed out. In an example, that a good percentage of the texts used at the school were not written by Christians; faculty using good judgment In choosing texts that the students are exposed to could equally as well choose new faculty members. Overall, the situation was com-pared to a tightrope walker. At the pre-sent time, Hope seems to be walking the tightrope as It has attempted In the past. We must be careful not to lean too far as to fall to either side, or we risk losing our Christian flavor, or losing our distinc-tiveness and character. These were the views presented in the forty minutes. However, It did not seem that the pm-

^ ••• mm •••

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Sibs after winning the All-College Sing last Friday. Story on page 5. Left to right: Alison 7porup, Jayne Courts, Rhonda Hermance, Lorl Harvey, Lisa

Smith. (Photo by David Lance)

Here's something of Interst to all you Dutchles. The fourth biennial conference of the Association for the Advancement of Dutch-American studies will be held HERE on September 29-October 1.

Professor Bruins Is chairman of the conference. All sessions will be held in Graves Hall and are open to all of you, Dutch or not!

Goldman Lectures

On Thursday, October 6th, Wayne State University professor Norma Goldman will present a lecture The Roman Collosseum and The Silver Dome. Funded by the Michigan Council for the Arts, the lecture will be given in Winants Auditorium at 11 A.M.

SEPTEMBER 29,1983 HOPE COLLEGE anchor PAGE 2

the United States, Great Britain, or West Germany. I find it dif-ficult to equate a vision of a country in which people* wear kimonos, carry Samurai swords, and deny education to their poor with a country which sends Us Toyotas, advanced stereo equip-ment, T.V.'s, and other advanced technological equipment. Yet, many students have the former view of Japan. Koji reports that some Americans believe that if a Japanese person is not a Samuri or doesn't carry a sword, then he must be "Americanized." Koji replies that the Japanese are "modernized." Americanized does not equal "civilized." The Meiji Gakuin students are not the ex-ception in Japan. This common misconception, that there are "backward" Japanese and "Americanized" Japanese, we get from the mass media. And we can't avoid this misconception without a great deal of effort on our part.

As I asked my questions, I found a few students were very sur-prised that they didn't know the answers. Some of these studetns asked me more questions, eager to learn more. But a majority of the rest merely shrugged its shoulders and said, "Who cares?" Some other responses were, "We are the center of the world." "Everyone knows about us. Why do we have to know about them?" "Who cares what others countries do. I live here." I was shocked at this apparent lack of concern and arrogance. This apathy is a far greater concern than mere lack of knowledge. There are people here who don't even want to learn. Now, I am not suggesting that we need to learn everything about every country; that would be formidable, if not impossible. But a general knowledge of other countries or even regions is vital, especially those modern countries we deal most often with, such as Japan or West Germany. Why is such knowledge important? How can our country make intelligent foreign policy or international trade decisions without such information? And how can we, as voters, choose the best people to represent us in government if we don't possess enough information to analyze the issues? Our ignorance and arrogance, whether intentional or not, will eventually cause serious problems for our nation in dealings with other countries.

How can we learn more about the world? I do admit that it is easier for other countries to learn about the U.S. than it is for us to learn about them. But we have a unique opportunity here at Hope: there are students on campus from over forty different countries! Get to know a little about their countries and culture. Talk to them Get involved with the International Relations Club. Also, be critical of what you hear and see through the mass media. And the best way to learn about another country is, as Koji suggests, to visit another country. Hope offers many exiciting oportunities to do just that.

The world is much bigger than Holland, Michigan or even the United States of America. There is a whole world of people to meet, things to do and see, and cultures to enjoy. We owe it to ourselves to become better aquainted with the world we live in.

[Iditorfol Hope-safe and stiffing

We, as students, are under the impression that we are attending a Christian and liberal arts college. These qualities can co-exist, and there is cause for concern when one or both is compromised. The question has been raised regarding the role of religious considerations in faculty hiring policy. The obvious danger lies in the possibility of creating a society which is safe, homogeneous, and stifling. The point of a liberal arts experience is exposure to a diverse array; if we can't handle it in the little bubble of Hope College, how can we expect to survive in the "real world" where our contacts will not be screened for us? We must be strong ehough in our faith to accept those with different beliefs while not compromising our own.

The letter to the Hope College community from Sue Slapnick regarding this topic, states, in a very strong way, her perceptions of the situation at Hope. It would be informative to hear the ad-ministration's point of view, more specifically than: "a lot more factors" and questions about "ability to contribute to a liberal arts college." The suspicions which have been raised could be cleared by a little openness.

A Christian College must be comprised primarily, but not ex-clusively, of Christians; however, its actions and treatment of people must reflect its faith. It is highly doubtful that the Christian witness of Hope College to Barb Taller had the effect of drawing her nearer to Christ. This charge of hypocrisy is not a new one, and it mars the integrity and reputation of the College. By clarify-ing its position and holding fast to its policy, both the college and the personnel involved will be spared further embarrassments.

Guest Editorial "We are the center of the world"

by L. Shanafelt Are we, as Hope students, really informed about the world? I

have begun to wonder. After hearing the results of Koji Fukuzawa's report on our knowledge of modern Japan (see Beyond Hope), I couldn't believe that Hope students were so unin-formed. So I asked Koji's questions to about 50 people (including my mother). To my great surprise, most people couldn't answer even half of the questions correctly. And they were not giving the incorrect answers to be "cute." Most of the questions are not dependent on a knowledge of current events, but only the general knowledge that Japan is a modern, industrialized nation just like

Sox and the low Dear Editor, As an alumni, 1 regret that 1 missed

Steve Pope's original criticism of the col-lege for taking a stand on student sexual behavior. I would, however, like to ap-plaud Dave Vanderwel and the Student Affairs Staff for taking a clear Christian stand on the issue and for refusing to com-promise.

John Wesley once said, "Anything that cools my love for Christ is of the world," and he encouraged Christians to refuse to submit to the pleasures of the world. That calls for commitment: commitment to separating ourselves out from the world, to being transformed into that which is in accordance with the good and acceptable and perfect will of God (2 Cor 6:17, Romans 12:2).

Far too often we settle for comfort-we compromise our Christianity because it is easier to "ride with the tide" than it is to stand up for what we believe to be right. In a recent article in the Church Herald,

we are reminded of the destructive power of just such complacency. The article describes a cartoon depicting three middle-class Americans "s teaming in hell." The caption reads: "My motto was 'Go with the Flow,' but I had no idea the flow would end up here ." Why were they there? Because they willingly accepted the dictates of society; because they ap-proved and followed community opinion without question.

The Christian lifestyle is one which is radically different from what society dictates-it is a far cry from what com-munity opinion would label appropriate and acceptable in many instances. Chris-tians need radically different value systems if they are to stand out f rom the whole of society and they need to express them with a holy boldness that comes on-ly from walking in the Holy Spirit.

We need people like Vanderwel and the Student Affairs Staff who are not af ra id to express and stand up for Christian

values. Most of us choose either com-promise'or silence because we are afraid of looking^ foolish, and justifiably so. In Acts 26, Festus tells Paul that he is out of his mind. Why? Because he speaks boldly of his commitment to Christ. My friends, this world is not a different place: people will still call you crazy if you show yourself a radical Christian. Is it worth it? The Scriptures speaks for itself:

And men will say, 'Surely there is a reward for

the righteous; surely there is a God who judges

on earth. ' P s a l m 5 8 : 1 1

We need to be different, to be commit-ted, to be willing to risk our " image" in the eyes of society in order that we might let His light shine.

Cari Beckman, '82 Social Worker, Elim Christian School

Published weekly September through April, except during exam periods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Com-munications Media Committee. Subscrip-tion price: $10 per year. Member, Assaciated Collegiate Press. Office located on first level of the DeWitt Center, telephone 394-6578. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the stu-dent body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

Editor Elizabeth Trembley Newscoeditor Barbara Wester News coeditor Jane Burtma Features editor Trecy Lysaught Arts editor John North Sports editor Scott Earl Photo editor John Gardner Copy editor Ann Crooks Production mgr Shawn Carpentier Production mgr Lois Furry Typist ; Nancy Burrink Typist Jennifer DeVries Advertising layout Cindy Abel Business Manager Jeff Allen Advertising mgr Chris Roth

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

PAGE 3 HOPE COLLEGE anchor SEPTEMBER 29,1983

"This is the man" Jesus and non-Biblical sources

by Chaplain Smallegan There is insufficient evidence that has

been presented to deny the life and ex-istence of the man Jesus of Nazareth.

This may seem to some of you to be a bold statement. Many of us have been told that the only record we have of this man, that being the Bible, is the very source we turn to for our religious beliefs and lifestyles. We wonder if that is enough. In-deed, time and time again we search for credibility, we look for undeniable proof that what we believe about the Christian faith is true. And we often feel uncomfor-table when we read a statement such as the one made by Stephen Nelll, a well known historian, when he says, "It seems to be the case that the faith of the church stands or falls with the general reliability of the historical evidence for the life and death of Jesus Christ."

Where then do we turn to learn of this man Jesus. . Of a necessity we turn to the gospels of faith for they give us the most extensive portrait available. We make the claim that our gospels have as authors, historians. And yet Immediately we acknowledge that our gospels have as authors, theologians. The unfair analysis that many are prone to make Is that If we have theologians as authors then we can-not have before us honest, unbiased historians. Because they concern faith, the gospels seem to lose historical reliability.

If believing the gospel accounts Is dif-ficult for you, then I can assure you that we are not without 'secular' documenta-tion. In Jewish and Roman, as well as Christian writings we have documentary, institutional, and personal records. A cou-ple of examples will suffice here. A Roman author named Suetonius, In the t ime a round A.D. 120 compi led biographies of the first twelve Roman emperors, from Julius Caesar onward. In his Life of Claudius, he says of that emperor, "He expelled the Jews from Rome, on account of the riots in which

they were constantly Indulging, at the In-

stigation of Chrestus." 'Chrestus,' a com-mon slave-name, was a popular mis-spelling of the name of Christ. Or again in his Life of Nero, Suetonius notes that, "Punishment was inflicted on the Chris-tians, a body of people addicted to a novel and mischievous superstition." A final, and even more clear reference comes from the pen of the Roman historian Tacitus. In his Roman Annals he wrote of Nero's attempt to attach the blame on the Christians-"a class of men loathed for their vices." Tacitus ^adds, "They got their name from Christ, who was ex-ecuted by sentence of the procurator Pon-tius Pilate in the reign of Tiberius."

Accounts of this nature, though not volumnous, are nevertheless without question valid. The point is, that the gospels provide a much clearer picture ' the person Jesus. Realistically, we should expect this to be so. Only the men who llv-_ od with him could have seen him so clear-

ly. The fact of the matter is that a non-believer could not write a gospel. A gospel is good news about what God has done through Jesus; an unbeliever would only describe the wonderful, or bewildering, words of a remarkable Jewish teacher. The truth of the situation Is that apart from the gospels we have very few well developed portraits from which to draw our opinions of the man. Considering that Jesus was an unprestigious carpenter who died an early and irreverent death, one could hardly expect much more.

An article of this nature on the man Jesus is not to excuse Christians for not having sufficient, believable, or convinc-ing documentation. The purpose has. In a way, been to get you to see just how good a source we really have. If we consider the well known but often Ignored fact that most of the gospels were written after the writings of Paul we will be forced to note just how concerned they were with

maiorlclty. From a position where the gospel had already spread extensively and theological debate already raged, the gospels are wonderfully true to the sim-ple, somewhat naive life situation In which they occurred. To have lied or been Imaginatively creative simply would not have aided their cause, nor ours. This Is not an excuse for not having evidence. On the contrary, considering the oral tradi-tion of Jesus' day and the relatively short time period before these events were recorded, we have a very reliable record. What we read Is again an amazingly ac-curate re-portrayal of time, place, and emotion.

In the end I'd like you to see that even the non-believers of the time period just af ter Jesus ' death make credible reference to his life. From there we can confidently and without embarassment turn to the Scriptures to find out what he was like.

Survey indicates lack of knowledge by L. Shanafelt The major project of the Meijl Gakuin

students during their visit was an oral report. In this report, the Japanese students Interviewed students and faculty on such subjects as employment, educa-tion, religion, and society, then compared these answers with their knowledge of Japan. One such report, written by Koji Fukuzawa, asked questions about modern Japanese culture of 100 Hope students and corresponding questions about modern American culture of 100 students at Meljl Gakuin University. The results of this survey Indicated a general lack of knowledge of modern Japan by Hope students compared to knowledge of the USA by Meiji Gakuin students. The questions and results of Koji's survey are asjpllows:

Question 1: Who do you think is the Prime Minister of Japan? His name is Nakasone. Not one Hope student ques-tioned knew his name.

Question 2: What language is spoken in Japan? Eighty-one percent correctly answered, "Japanese." Nineteen percent Incorrectly answered, "Chinese."

Question 3: What is the capital of J apan? Seventy-five percent said "Tokyo", the correct answer. Twenty-

five percent Incorrectly answered, "Pek-ing", which Is a city In China.

The answer to each of the following questions If "False."

Question 4: There are Samurai war-riors in Japan today. Eighty-seven per-cent answered "true." (Koji admits this might be a tricky question).

Question 5: Japanese students wear kimonos when they go to school. Ninty-seven percent answered "true."

Question 6: Women in Japan cannot vote. Fifty-five percent said "true."

Question 7: There are no discos in Japan. Seventy-six percent thought this was true.

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Question 8 Every family in Japan has at least one sword. Ninty-elght percent of the Hope students answered "true."

Question 9: Children of poor families in Japan cannot go to elementary school. Ninty-nine percent said "true."

In each case over fifty percent of the Hope students answered the questions In-correctly. The following are a few of the questions asked of the Japanese students and the results:

Question 1: Who is the president of the United States? Ninty-seven answered Reagan.

Question 2: What is the capital of the USA? Ninty-seven percent answered Washington D.C. The other two answers were New York and Los Angeles.

Questions 3: What language is spoken in the United States? All 100 Japanese students answered "English."

Koji was quite concerned about the ap-parent lack of knowledge of the American students. He offered several reasons for our misconceptions. First, the mass media still presents the traditional Japan. Postcards and pictures sent back by our American friends visiting Japan also tend to stress the traditional. Even the Japan Night presentation given by our Meiji Gakuin visitors stresses the traditional rather than the modern. Koji assures us in his report that Japanese students enjoy discos, rock music, tennis, and Levi's as much as we do. They had to practice putting on KIMONOS and the traditional songs and dances much as we In Holland practice the traditional Dutch Dances for Tulip Time. To reduce our misconceptions, Koji suggests to the Japanese: don't stress Japanese old or traditional culture, as In Japan Night. And to the Americans: try to get to know modern Japan, don't depend on obviously old or traditional information, and If possible, visit Japan.

Anyone interested in going to Meijl Gakuin University in Tokyo, Japan should contact Dr. Neal Sobania at the In-ternational Relations Office on Columbia. This is a five week trip during May and June Term worth five credit hours. Students will study Japanese culture, traditions, language, and social and economic issues in modern Japan. The cost last year was approximately $2500. More information will be available at the aegtaningof next semester.

SEPTEMBER 29,1983 HOPE COLLEGE anchor PAGE 4

Recap: the fate of flight 007 by Walter Avis By now you've heard that a Korean

Airlines Boeing 747 was destroyed by a missile from a Russian jet. You've also listened to reactionary comments rang-ing from "should we nuke Moscow now or la ter?" to "Plane, what plane?" If you are one of the many who has reduced his news reading time to a quick glance at the newspaper headlines, read on. The following is a brief summary of the disaster. Information sources include, The Detroit Free Press, Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal.

On Wednesday, August 31st, at approx-imately 2:30 PM EST, a KAL Boeing 747 enroute from New York to Seoul, Korea was shot by a heat-seeking missile fired from a Soviet SV-IS jet fighter. 269 passengers and crew were killed in-cluding 52 Americans. The plane had just refueled in Anchorage, Alaska. From this point it left for Seoul, but for some yet undetermined reason, the plane strayed wide off course and flew over the Kom-chatka Peninsula. The peninsula houses Russian armed nuclear submarines as well as a nuclear missile testing base. Soon thereafter, the Soviet jet put an end

to flight 007. The Soviets initial reaction was to completely deny shooting the Boe-ing. They claimed that as the plane penetrated Soviet air space, ten fighters were launched in an attempt to divert the plane out of the area. One of the fighters closest to the KAL fired "warning shots and tracer bullets." Ignoring the warn-ing, the plane flew on course for another ten minutes, then left the Soviet zone, never to be heard from again. That was the first story.

Few, if any nations, believed the Rus-sians were telling the truth. Then on September 7th, possibly due to increasing pressure for a better explanation, the Soviets admitted to shooting the plane. They argued that it was their "duty" to defend their security from what they in-terpreted as a disguised spying mission.

Further confirmation of what actually happened came from a taped conversa-tion between the two pilots closest to the KAL. It became apparent that the jets had fired warning shots and then received orders from officials on the ground to destroy the plane.

The U.S. reaction was one of restrained

Cornerstone Ministries Is an activity center for Holland youth. They are seek-ing volunteers who would be willing to spend a^ minimum of one hour a week relating with these kids and participating In recreational activities within the center. Cornerstone Ministries Is located at 407 Central Avenue and open 7 PM to 10 PM, Monday through Saturday. If you are

a Christian who is interested in youth, this is a good opportunity for engaging your faith. They could use Bible-study leaders also. Two or more people can volunteer for the same time. If you are interested, leave your name and the hour or hours you would be available, in the Chaplain's Office and someone will be in touch with you soon.

courage. President Reagan and leaders of other nations angrily denounced the Soviet action but the final measures of retaliation were fairly passive. U.S. sanc-tions Include: severence of all ties with the Soviet airline, Aeroflot; cancellation of a U.S.-Soviet transportation agree-ment; denial of the right of Aeroflot to land anywhere in the U.S., and the dissolving of the Consulate In Kiev and the Russians Counterpart In New York.

The Soviet Union staunchly adheres to Its claim that flight 007 was on a U.S. spy-ing mission and that they had every right to end its flight. Firmly denying anything of the sort, the U.S. believes the Soviets committed a gross violation of moral con-duct and that they must apologize and pay the surviving kin of the 269 killed.

Contest open to new poets

A $1,000 grand prize will be offered in a poetry contest sponsored by the World of Poetry newsletter. There are an addi-tional 99 prizes worth over $10,000!

"We want to encourage new poets, even those who have never entered a poetry contest before," says Contest Director Mr. Joseph Mellon. "We expect our ef-f o r t s to p r o d u c e e x c i t i n g new discoveries!"

For a free brochure of rules and prizes write. World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. P, Sacramento, California 95817.

hiring continued from page l

ponents of using the "religious test" in item F spoke out. Charles Huttar voiced an interest In hearing their opinions. The discussion did not end with the recess of this meeting; It will be continued as soon as a convenient t ime and place is established. In regards to the situation presented in the letter by Sue Slapnick. a technician for Dr. Carolyn Kalsow, not Dr. Taller, the Chairmen of the Biology department, the Dean of the Sciences and the Provost Issued a statement on September 20 on the position of the ad-ministration: Dr. Taller was offered a two-year contract with an understanding that a search for a tenured candidate would be held In 1983; she was able to app-ly for the permanent position at that time. The search was conducted in the spring ot 1983 and ".. .the Biology department recommended that the position be offered to another candidate on the basis of her outstanding professional record and potential to become a master teacher. "

Senior continued from page I

they leave Hope they can move smoothly into the world of work. No matter how busy the student is, the things dealt with can be integrated into their schedules. The workshop is a fairly important thing that seniors should give consideration to We have been very successful in the past, and hopefully people will see its im-portance and take part in i t ."

So seniors, don't fret, there is a way out Juniors? Don't fret either, but don't put it off! There is a workshop coming up for you in the Spring.

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PAGE 5 HOPE COLLEGE anchor SEPTEMBER 29,1983

Theatre department announces cast by John North The Cast Lists of THE DIVINERS and

the Moliere Project: THE FORCED MARRIAGE and THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN are as follows:

WTHS anticipates FM by Lori Siegel The WHTS is anticipating the arrival of

F.M. 90 on your stereo dial. To insure listeners the best programming and quality, a DJ workshop is being hosted this Saturday.

Beginning at 8:30 AM and concluding at noon, the seminar will include a variety of events:

8:30-9:00 Registration and donuts 9:00-10:00 Laurie DeYoung of WLAV

speaking on "How to be an on air personality."

10:00-10:15 Break 10:15-11:00 Individual E C. Encounter 11:00-12:00 Les Lanser of WJQ speaking

on 44FCC Guidelines-What it is to be F.M."

Registration will be held main level DeWitt Center, in front of the new F.M. 90 studio. The remainder of the workshop will be conducted in the Kletz area.

This Saturday morning seminar is open to the entire campus. Potential DJ's, staff members and informed, interested students are encouraged to participate.

AAcCombs exhibits works

CAST LIST-THE DIVINERS directed by John Tammi Buddy Jim Gray Jennie Mae...Linda Miles Ferris Stephen Schwander Basil Dan Doornbos Melvin Chuck DeWendt Dewey Tom Sorensen Darlene Carisa Lindquist Showers Brian Goodman Norma Sally Leist Goldie Margaret O'Klatner Luella Pamela Schuen For Norma, Goldie and Luella, specific

roles still have to be announced.

MOLIERE PROJECT directed by Dale McFadden THE FORCED MARRIAGE Sganarelle Paul Avedisian Geronimo Robert Pranga Dorimene Dianna Dorgelo Alcantor Stephen Schwander

Alcidas Brian Gardner Lycaste Brian Goodman First Gypsy Pamela Schuen Second Gypsy....Margaret O'Klatner Pancrace Daniel Doornbos Marphurius James Wolbrink

THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN Mr. Jourdain Stephen Schwander Mrs. Jourdain....Margaret Biggerstaff Lucile Linda Miles Nicole Dianna Dorgela Cleonte Brian Goodman Covielle Robert Pranga Dorante Paul Avedisian Dorimene Margaret O'Klatner Dancing Master...Jim Gray Music Master Pam Schuen Fencing Master...Brian Gardner Philosopher James Wolbrink First Lackey Mark Mekkes Second Lackey....Dan Flikkma

All-College sing held

3 Professor Bruce McCombs recentl

had his prints included in the followin; exhibitions: annual members exhibition. The Boston Printmakers, Duxbury Art Center, Duxbury, Mass.; The 16th Na-tional Print and Drawing Exhibition, the Arkansas Art Center, Little Rock, Ark,; Architecture in Contemporary Prints, Pratt Graphics Center, New York City. The New York exhibition also travels for two years throughout New York State. McCombs also received a juror's mention for Graphics at Festival '83 in Grand Rapids and was included in the annual ex-hibition of The Society of American Graphic Artists, Hillwood Art Gallery. C.W. Post College, Greenval, N. Y.

by Bill Bryson Last Friday,the new Kletz housed the

All College Sing, with several groups competing for the All College Sing plaque. The outcome resulted with the Sigma Iota Beta Sorority winning for their rendition of "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy".

To start the evening off, Dave Vanderwel opened with prayer. After which, Dave Van Dyke, serving as M.C., proceeded to introduce the acts. They were (in order of appearance):

The Fun Boy Four--"Be True to Your School"

(Best Choreography) Voorhees Hall-—"What a Difference

You Made In My Life (Honorable Men-tion)

The Dykstra R.A.'s--"Hello Brucie" Dykstra 2-1 and 2-2--4lThank God I'm a

Dykstra Girl" (Creative Lyrics Award) VanVleck "I 'm Just a Girl Who

Can't Say No" Delta Phi Sorority--"Sing Your Praise

to the Lord" Sigma Sigma-—"Today" . Sigma Iota Beta Sorority--"Boogie

Woogie Bugle Boy" (Winner) Delta Omicron—"My Corner"

(Honorable Mention) As well as the participating acts, the

Residential Life Staff also took an active part in the event. It gave its rendition of "This Little Light of Mine", revivalist style and proceeded to encore per-

formance of "Mr. Postman". Dale Austin, Lamont Dirkse, Wanda Greene, Bruce Johnson, Steve Renz, Sara Schmidt, Steve Smalligan, Chaplain Van Heest, and Dave Vanderwel were definet-ly crowd pleasers.

The All College Sing, judged by Liz Sobania and Chuck Greene, was an overall success. It supplied fun, enter tainment, and something to do on a Fri-day night.

SAC Hitlist byEdDeGroot TRON, written and directed by Steven

Llsberger, Is a non-stop parade of stunn-ing computer graphics. Its visual effects are wonderfully new.

Jeff Bridges stars as a computer inven-tor who finds himself zapped inside a computer where he is forced to do battle with electronic warriors. In this strange and eerie world, Bridges' mission is to destroy the dangerous Master Computer program, which has gone beserk. The mind boggling story, follows his exploits as he becomes a tiny prisoner inside com-puter circuitry and plans his escape from the electronic maze.

TRON shows at 7:30 and 10:00 PM, Fri-day, September 30th and 10:00 PM, Satur-day, October 1st in Winants Auditorium Admission is $1.50 with I D.

by Ed DeGroot RIO BRAVO, starring John Wayne, has

all the ingredients of the standard Hollywood western. Bar-room brawls, a misunderstanding between the sheriff the girl, and the walk down the deserted street with guns poised are all present in this classic movie of the west.

There is excitement, tension, western landscapes, and the age old satisfaction of good triumphing over evil. A must for western lovers, RIO BRAVO shows Satur day night at 7:30 PM in Winants Auditorium. Admission is $1.00.

' IRON. . . a vision of the movies future." -RichardS :hicKpl TIME

"IRON is about to take you somewhere you've never been..." -Dav id Ansen. N E W S W E E K

"I t is beautiful - spectacularly so.. a wonder to behold.-'

Janet Maslin. N E W YORK T I M E S

" " IRON' is a tr ip, and a terri f ical ly entertaining one at that.' GeneSiskel CHICAGO TRIBUNE

TRON

i ^

T ^ r n n n n r

TEENAGE SUICIDE Teenagers a re k i l l i n g t h e m s e l v e s t h ree t imes as o f t e n as they d id t h i r t y years ago . W e can t u r n our back on th is socia l p r o b l e m and hope it doesn ' t a f fec t us or w e can do s o m e t h i n g abou t i t .

The Help-L ine p rov ides 24-hour su ic ide p r e v e n t i o n serv ices, t r a i n i ng f o r He lp-L ine beg ins Oc tobe r 17th in Ho l land . Cal l 396-HELP.

Ga in e x p e r i e n c e in t h e a r t of w o r k i n g w i t h and he lp i ng peo-p le . The Help-L ine is an e x p e r i e n c e you ' l l never f o r g e t .

^ A spokesperson fo r t h e Help-L ine w i l l be at t he Peale Science io Center , Room 9, on S e p t e m b e r 29th a t 3:30. C o m e and f i nd ^ out m o r e abou t t he He lp-L ine. Students w h o a re i n te res ted in ^ e a r n i n g c red i ts f o r w o r k i n g o n the He lp-L ine shou ld see Dr. . Beach in the Psychology D e p a r t m e n t .

UOlT D'SNE t PB0DUCt 0N5 • s *R0N «.'SBEn&cR kUSnNE" PRODUCTION

- . E F R 3RIDGES BRUCE 3CX;E TSER QRVlOdJRRNER C:NDYMCR&RN BGRNRRC HUGHES .RQNMi-ER " ujEW CPRLQ5 - - STEVEN ilSBEGER « BGNN'E M « : B I R D

STEVEN i;SBtBGER 00NP.Q KUSHNER - 5T£vEN . 5BERGER - JOURNEY P(i .-a i;-a-

Friday 7:30 & 10:00

Saturday 10:00

Winants Auditorium

O

o o

o

Saturday Night Special

RIO BRAVO With John Wayne Saturday at 7:30

Friday Night in The Kletz Featuring Cat & Company

© ©

SEPTEMBER 29,1983 PAGE 6

''Opportunities for Involvement is

One advantage of attending a Christian, liberal arts college such as Hope is the op-portunity to participate in various social and religious ministry organizations. The following is taken from ''Opportunities for Involvement," a list of the current groups and their chairpersons. Contact the Chaplain's office for further informa-tion.

WORSHIP Ushers for student church Sunday Morning Choir Participate in leading worship Creative Worship: Garrick Bayer,

James Bos, Tracey Taylor, Kathy Hogen-boom

SOCIAL MINISTRIES World Hunger Committee Nursing Home Visitation: Tom Weeber Special Education Ministries Women's Issues: Julie Moulds Hope for Peace Youth for Christ: Chaplain's office

P E R S O N A L - I N T E R P E R S O N A L GROWTH-BIBLE STUDIES: Lauria Majchrzak and Janice Correll

Women and the Church Bible study at Pres. Van Wylen's home:

Mimi Baar Bush The Sermon on the Mount: Chap. Van

Heest Discovering God's Plan for One's Life Drama Group-Presents plays and skits Divorce Support Group--for students

with divorced parents or who have parents whose marriage is in jeopardy

Young Life Catch the Spirit of Love Principles of Christian Leadership Dorm Bible Studies Jesus and Prayer Living and Giving The Parables of Jesus Christ, You, and your Neighbor Psalms of Praise Fellowship of Hope Celebration of Discipline Support Group for students with eating

disorders Seminar on self

HIGH ENERGY FORMULA 150% U.S. recommenced daily allowance. The best sn the market. Gives ath-letes the edge. Call Columbia Consultant-

Director: 396-7676

•

Esteen: SueLangejans Marriage Preparation Seminar: Sue

and Tom Langejans, Eloise and Gerry Van Heest

SOCIAL ACTION Volunteer Opportunities in the com-

munity

CAMPUS CHRISTIAN ORGANIZA-TIONS

Fellowship of Christian Athletes: James Bos, Michelle Northuis

Fellowship of Christian Students Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship: An-

na Kalenbach

Student congress The Student Congress met for the first

time Wednesday, September 20. Future meetings will be held every other Wednesday beginning October 5th at 9 PM in the Heritage Room of DeWitt. All meetings are open to the public

Greg Olgers was selected by the Con-gress to fill the only vacant seat following the petition deadline.

Student representatives were ap-pointed to the various boards and com-mittees at the initial meeting.

Academic Affai rs Board: Krist i Weschler, Brian Gibbs, Bill Monk, and Jim Shields

Curriculum Committee: Heidi Baehr and Lisa Brauley

Cultural Affairs Committee: Leslie Harlan, Karen Kossen, Bill Parsons, and Jon Toppen

International Education Committee: appointments pending

Library Committee: Kristi Weschler. Nathan Buurma, and Jeff Roelofs

Administrative Affairs Board: James Karsten and Paul Hemeren

Admissions and Financial Aid Commit-tee: Andrea Kaiser and Shelley Vonk

Athletics Committee: Matt Abbe and Shelley Vonk

Student Standing and Appeals Commit-tee: appointments pending

Campus Life Board: Doug Lehman, Jon Toppen, and Dave VanDyke

Religious Life Committee: Matt Abbe, Paul Bolt, and Mike Bullard

Extracurricular Activities Committee: Leslie Harlan, Amy Sandgren and Teresa Van den Hombergh

Student Communications and Media Committee: Emily Wang, Doug Brown, Bruce Kutsche, Jim Shields, and Alan Supp

Residential Life Committee: Andrea Kaiser, Paul Bolt, Mike Bullard, and Dave Randall

The Hope-Geneva Bookstore

See the next anchor for details!

The Pull: A tradition carries on

by Terri Herman Since 1897, Hope College has been for-

tunate to have one of the most unique sporting events In the country, The Pull.

The Pull is a yearly tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomore classes. Each side has a team of men and women from its class. The men serve as pullers and the women as morale girls. These basic concepts developed in 1897 and have been practiced ever since. However, things were different for the Pull teams of those earlier years.

During the early Pull years, every stu-dent was invited to participate and most did. Today, we have carefully selected teams that go through rigorous training before becoming part of a Pull team. Previously, the losers had to wear beanies-a tradition that has been discarded over the years (thankfully!).

One might wonder why the Pull has lasted for so many years. It is not solely by virtue of the fact that it is a tradition, for traditions sometimes die. The Pull has also survived criticism from those who cannot understand exactly what it represents. But here is the key to its sur-vival. It is what the Pull symbolizes that has kept it alive for eighty-six years. For in essence, the Pull reflects the strength of Hope College.

Each member of a Pull team is strongly motivated. It is a motivation from the heart and soul; not a selfish motivation, but rather a desire to glorify his team, class, and school. We as students, ap-preciate this motivation because it is one that drives each of us.

This motivation drives the PU11 teams to work long hard hours with unwavering

We jiave come a long way in the past eighty-six years. We now use specially dug pits, well-trained teams, a precise series of calls, exercise rules and time limits, and injury is carefully guarded against.

SHADY LAWN FLORIST

Send somebody special a flower

Flowers sent worldwide

Member FTD 281 East 16th 392-2652

^— r

The Pull in 1952.

determination. The Pull promotes their desire to succeed by doing their best.

Pull teams must sacrifice. They accept sacrifices of time, body, and mind because they know that in order to reach a goal, one must sacrifice a part of himself somewhere along the way.

Emphasizing family, Pull teams grow together during the three weeks of train-ing. They laugh, cry, eat, celebrate and agonize together. Members of a Pull team become not only friends, but brothers and s i s t e r s .

And so, It hardly seems that there is any question left to answer. Why has the Pull survived eighty-six years of change and criticism? The Pull reminds each of us what we are and what we can do. The Pull strengthens the college community.

The Pull will take place tomorrow at 4 : 8 6 a t t h e B l a c k R i v e r .

P A G E ? HOPE COLLEGE anchor SEPTEMBER 29,1983

Field hockey gains victory

Hope Field Hockey. (Photo by Steve Bosch)

by Scott "John" Watson Despite a disappointing finish in the

GLCA nearly two weeks ago, the field hockey team has turned its fortunes around with games against Olivet, Calvin and University of Wisconsin-Stevens Points. This Saturday at 11 AM it will meet Alma, who is tied for the league lead, at Buys Athletic Field.

The turn around was apparent in the defense of the Olivet game, as the Hope defense allowed no shots, thanks to im-proved play by Junior Karen Smith and senior Gwen Gerkey. The offense also began to show signs of improved play as senior Captain Mary Gaffney scored the first goal of the game early in the first half. Later in that half, sophomore An-nette "E.T.' VanEngen, tallied to make the score 2-0, giving the Dutch its first win on the 1983 season.

The Dutch continued to show a great deal of improvement as it took on arch rival Calvin College. Despite a soaked field, high winds, and intermittant rain, the Dutch fought hard throughout the first half, but were unable to score despite numerous shots by Gaffney, VanEngen and junior Melanie Waite.

Goalie, Beth Beachum, showed a lot a saavy as she fended off a number of Calvin shots while allowing only one dur-ing the first half. In the second half the Dutch got its only goal when Mary Geff-ney found the cage.

Both of the overtime periods were for naught as the Dutch were forced to settle for a tie, though it had played the better game. •Of course, there was no rest for the

weary and the Dutch were in action again the following morning against Wisconsin-Stevens Point who has a national reputa-tion.

Wisconsin was by far the stronger and more physical of the two teams, but once again the Hope defense was prepared to play. This time freshman Kathy Chandler assisted as Gerkey, Smith and Beachum all had fine days. Tammy Avrit, a junior, was credited with a save, her nineth of the year.

The offense also had a fairly good day, but was unable to place the ball into the goal against the Wisconsin defense. Once again, the Hope field hockey team would have to settle for a tie.

Even though the team was a little disappointed, leaving without a win, both players and Coach Marj Snyder had to be pleased with the noticeable difference in the team.

Several Hope players have made their way into the league leading statistics department. Junior Melanie Waite is tied for the league lead in total number of assists and both Gaffney and VanEngen have two goals (four points) which is among the league's best.

Sailing club launches season by J. H. Doele The Sailing Club meets during Com- lead by Racing Team Captain, Fred

munity Hour each Thursday in Lubbers Heslop. Hope's two teams consisted of 101. Anyone Interested in racing or learn- Team A-Captaln Fred Heslop and First ing how to sail is encouraged to attend. Mate Paul Coaman for the first two races

The birth of the Sailing Club took place and Stewart Sharp as First Mate for the September 15, 1983. Its founder Is Doug second set of races. Team B was Captain Vermeulen, a '82 graduate. The club Jim Van Putten and First Mate Abbey wasted no time in developing Its com- Madison. Two trophies were awarded to petltlve record. It began by competing In Hope's B Team, one for "low point B Western Michigan University's regatta Team score," and the second for, "best held at Gull Lake in Kalamazoo, low point B Team sclpper." Hope will Michigan. Three other clubs were continue its competition October 1st in the represented: University of Michigan, Carry-Price Regatta hosted by the Michigan State University, and Western University of Michigan. Michigan University. Hope's club was

Dutchmen keep flying Underwood closkl to Just two seconds

by Steve Underwood behind him by rallying in the last two The men's cross-country team soundly miles of the race.

defeated Albion Saturday, 19-38, to put it H o p e c e m e n t e c i the rout when Simon in a two way with conference foe, Calvin. H a t l e y {inishecl a fine fifth in 26:30

Men s cross-country coach. Bill (jegpite a cold), and astonishing frosh Vanderbilt, needn't have worried. The L i n d s e y D o o d notched eighth in 26:51. veteran mentor was concerned his troops K e v j n shoemaker (ninth--26:54) and might look past last Saturday's matchup C r a i g K i n g m a ( i2 th -27 :30) , also with Albion to the big October 4 race with m e m b e r s o f the fine Class of 1987, ran Calvin. After all, the young Britons finish- their best races of the season to become ed just one place and 14^points behind the sixth and seventh Dutch finishers. Hope in the September 17 GLCA meet, /y s o rambling in 'for the Dutch were and could've thrown a stumbling block in D i c k Hoekstra (14th--27:42), Andy Krom-the plans of an unprepared Dutch squad. m i n g a (16th..28:04), John Gardner (17th-

But that wasn't to be the case at all. In- 2 8 : 1 5 ) i R i c k Webster (18th-28:21), and stead, the Orange and Blue took the top wally Avis (21st-28:57). three places as it blitzed Albion in front of olivet College also competed in the its home crowd. meet, but were barely perceivable as just

The race was run during the halftime of o n e o f i t s r u n n e r s beat any Dutchmen, the Albion-Wabash football contest, as the T h e c o m e t s Were dubbed, 16-47. competitors passed through the stadium N i n e d a y s o f p r a c t i ce stood between three times including the finish on the H o p € . s t r i u m p h a n ( i its tangle with the track encircling the field. Knights coming up this Tuesday. The

Vanderbilt had emphasized that the matchup will occur at 4PM at the Holland Dutch be in winning position when it country club, so come out and support crossed the field the first time at 2V4 the harr iers ' ' miles. That it was as Brian Taylor and T h e D u t c h will be trying to end a long Scott VandeVorde started out slowly then C a l v l n w i n n i n g s t r eak that extends back cut through the opposition. t o 197^ the last time Hope beat Calvin in a

The Dutch led at that designated point d u a l m e e t C a l v l n ^ claimed the and roared to a 1-2 finish. For the vie- o v e r a i i MIAA championship last year, torious Taylor, his 26:06 clocking gave the first time Hope had not held a share of

1 ^ the title since 1972.

Scoff's Shots*

IDuh...Sure Coach by Scott Earl The dumb jock. You see It everywhere.

He's the guy who has a tutor help him figure out what he should say If a reporter asks him how he felt about his per-formance during the competition. She's the girl that buys make-up for the sole purpose of decorating her room (after all, she earned the scars, why not wear them proudly). That's right, you cant't aviod them...unless you come to Hope.

I'm not implying that some of our athletes aren't sometimes Inept to that which Is happening around them, but these are a small minority. I am not say-ing that Hope Is the only school to have beaten this 4,dlsease" either. The fact Is, I 'm just glad that we are a very academic school that puts our sports where they should be...after the grades.

One example of this commendable at-titude is Kurt Brinks. Kur« was the backbone of our football t e a n ' s offense last year, and received the post-season honor of academic All-American. This award is given to those who excell in both sports and academics. For those who think that this is some fluke, think again. This year's starting offense has a cumulative grade point of nearly 3.0, con-siderably over the average of the Hope community as a whole. Even more sur-prising is the number of pre-med students that partclpate In this sport.

As for the women's sports, the same holds true. In speaking with volleyball coach Tanya Shire, she was very Inslstant that her team have much better grades than the Hope average. As one of her players told me, 4<I don't have as much time to do my work, but the time I do have is spent more wisely. The average stu-dent has a lot of free time that is easily wasted."

I feel strongly that Hope College is making sure that student-athletes keep things in perspective. I am also glad that this attitude Is being persued by all col-leges In the NCAA. After all, we should not only support our athletes on the field, but also In the classroom.

him his second consecutive win. 4Vorde was just four seconds back, and Steve

HELP WANTED

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SEPTEMBER 29,1983 HOPE COLLEGE anchor PAGE 8

Hope soccer undefeated: Alma next by Buck O^Connor * The soccer t e a ^ is back to top form,

and it looks very possible that it could go even farther in post-season play this year. After seven outings, it has come home victorious six times, and tied once. Not only is it leading the league, but it has also moved up to fourth in the region. Tuesday, Hope hosted Kalamazoo, and Friday it will travel to Alma to face the Scots at 3:30.

In league play, Hope has remained undefeated by wins over Adrian, Calvin, Olivet, and Albion. In other action, the same holds true. Hope defeated Grace College, tied Wheaton College in a very grueling game, and came up with an im-pressing win over Michigan State.

The main reason for the success of the Dutch, lies in the fact that there is so much depth. Stefan Schnitzer is the

jiwpfe: i • •

j E S w S w ; . : -x ' .

v'V:*! : •••A 'mi

Wm

Dan Feed on the drive. (Photo by David Lance)

team's leading scorer, but not a regular starter. Schnitzer tied a record set by alumni Todd Kamstra, as he scored four goals against Olivet this year. Hope also has an over-abundance of players that have become league leaders in goals, penalty kicks, assists, and total points.

Maybe the most important reason tor

Hope Soccer. (Photo by David Lance)

Hope's success lies in the hands (literal-ly) of goalie A1 Crothers. Crothers has allowed only four goals, as opposed to 62 saves thus far.

With this kind of depth, Hope soccer fans may be in for a very long and pro-fitable soccer season.

Dutchmen defeat Oberlin by Buck O'Connor After losing to rival DePauw 13-7, the 6 advantage into the locker room.

Flying Dutch football team is back on the In third quarter action, Scott Donze had winning streak with a 21-10 victory over his dream come true, as he returned an Oberlin College Saturday. This Saturday, Oberlin punt 30 yards for a touchdown. Hope hosts Kenyon at 1:30, Holland Again, Randy Smith's kick was good.

• •.

Hope Football. (Photo College Relations Office)

Municipal Stadium. Oberlin was first to draw blood, as it

drove to the one-yard line of Hope. Oberlin's Mark Nunn carried the ball over for the score, but the kick failed, leaving Oberlin with only six points for the effort. The two teams battled it out, but neither team could score for the rest of the first quarter.

The Dutch then obtained possession, and were not long in scoring, as Greg Heeres' 25 yard aerial to Mike Sturm was good for the score. Randy Smith nailed the point after, and the Dutch carried a 7-

leaving the Dutch in the driver's seat, 14-6.

Not much action was to be seen however, until the fourth quarter when the Dutch drove down to the eleven yard line. The drive was capped off when Heeres connected with Dave Van Noord for the touchdown. Smith held true to his form with yet another PAT, and the Dutch led 21-12.

Oberlin shut out the scoring, when Gary Shreve received a beautiful pass from veteran quarterback Dave Bruno for a 50 yard scoring effort. The game ended cheerfully for Hope, as it took the win, 21-12.

Congratulat ions to Brian Taylor--last week's

cross country iron man.

Congratulat ions to Kevin Shoenmaker--- this

week 's cross country Iron Man

Off ic ia l Hope Col lege lunatic f r inge now ac-

cep t ing a p p l i c a t i o n s . A n a r c h y , rad ica l

l iberal ism, and bar room brawls encouraged.

Call Nevi l le Chamber la in or Commodore Perry

at x6467. Only serious lunatics, please.

Flamers anonymous seeking volunteer f i re

f ighters and marchmal low toasters. Ar t i f ic ia l

f i replace logs prohib i ted. Call Mr. Heatsource

at x6471

TYPING: Outs tanding qual i ty. Pica or Elite

type, fast service, corrections made if needed.

Only $1 per page. Call Patti, 335-2835

Hey Babe, You are UGLY! Get mean! '87 team

to beat: '86 we w i l l DEFEAT! One heck of a

hunk of a chick. Duckl ing

Gypsy; Don't wander too far . . . .Love, The Pup-py

Stephanie- Since al l f l ights to Z imbabwe are

booked; we ' l l just buy a jeep and wear Khaki !

Love, Grace

Bernie; So sorry w e kicked you out but that

WASN'T the place to dr ink beer ! ! ! ! !

I'm ready to leave everyth ing and head for the

land of Khaki , jeeps and l ions. How bout

you?! %

Cheryl, My l ight w i l l a lways shine for

thee.. .Love, Liz

Steve and Tom: "Retreat, Retreat ! The Em-

pire's Forces are upon us.. ." CarpMan

Dana Darl ing: I haven' t seen you for ages.

What's up? Island Gi r l

Durfee Babes: WATCH OUT! Second f loor V2.

Gi r ls are on the p row l . If you have a w indow

facing us keep those shades up and those

tights on.

Hey Len: You're the best mora le g i r l a guy

could hope for . Good luck Friday. Go '87 Pull.

Love, Cluster 1-3

Heidi : Turn around br ighteyes. . . i t 's only a

total ecl ipse of the heart . Eva

86 w i l l w in and 87 w i l l swim

86 Pullers: We love you all. Go for it. Love: 86

Mora le gir ls

Eddie G: We wish you the best of luck in the

Pull! Kunta s Kingdom

Is there anyone out there w h o is running in

the D e t r o i t Free Press I n t e r n a t i o n a l

Marathon? If so, please call Randy, at x6283

Congratulat ions to the Sibyl l ine Sorority for

the Al l -Col lege sing, we d idn ' t even do it

Acapulco. Big Fat and Rhoda

Nykerk 83 is coming soon. Stay tuned for a

fun- f i l led four weeks. The coaches

Bethie: Keep pushing and the Anchor w i l l

soon let loose. Rhonda

Rhonda: Why do you a lways put so many

classifieds in every week?

86 Victory on September 30th

Asmodeus: Get psyched. I KNOW you can do

i t ! It s t ime to PULL the last 3 weeks toge ther !

Luv ya,Synn

67: You'd better wear your ba th ing suits!

86 Pull Coaches and Mora le Coaches: You

guys are the best. We couldn't do it w i thout

you. We love you! 86 Pull Team

Jamba: I ts been great w o r k i n g w i th you.

Good luck fr iday. Luv ya! Gamba

Merry : Good luck on the big day. I have con-

f idence in you and the team! Go for i t ! Luv

ya! Wanna 86 PULL TEAM

Beast: The day is coming to f inal ly prove

ourselves. Reach for that goa l ! Together we ' l l

make it. Love, Burden

Dike and Man of Voorhees: How about play-

ing some f r i i be# in f ront somet ime?

Liz: Island l i fe is coming soon! Come sail w i t h

Marcia

H\/legonds Hunks: The memory of the Re-

quiem lives on. Lili and Lulu

Way to go Fenvi l le S i x ! ! ! I !

j j ^ S o r r y about the great escape. Yours, WEA

How bout them Harmonious Harr iers?