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More than just a gym
P.E. Center opens
VOLUME NO. 91 -- ISSUE 1 SEPTEMBER 8, 1978
Van Zoeren initiates changes During the summer months
considerable changes have oc-curred on the campus' physical facilities much to the surprise of many returning students.
There have been some major renovations of the residence halls, the green area on 13th Street next to Brumler, the closing of 12th Street , and, of course, the new Dow Health and Physical Educa-tion Center to name a few.
One change which you may not have noticed, as of yet, is in the Van Zoeren Library. The white, polished, clinical floor tile is gone and in its place lies plush blue carpeting.
The reason for the new look, according to Dr. Harry Boonstra, director of libraries, was twofold. One is its aesthetic value and the physical attraction and the second, to reduce the amount of noise created by the old tile.
Both, in his opinion, have been accomplished. The cost of the project, as indicated by a Business Office invoice, was $15,655 and paid by two grants, one from the National Endowment for the Humanities and another from a personal contribution.
The library, between the fall and spring semester will also have new study carrels installed.
Updating a past story, the new security system which went into effect earlier this year has helped with the loss of library materials. However, nearly 20,000 books remain unrecovered.
For the information of new students, the library does not impose fines for overdue materi-als, but will issue two notices at certain pre-designated intervals. The third notice will be an invoice for payment. If this is ignored, the invoice will be forwarded to the Business Office and added to the student 's registration or tuition fees.
Van Zoeren Library has a new science librarian. As of July, Richard Burtt of Boston, Mass. was added to the faculty. His responsibilities, besides science librarian at the Peale Science
Classified ads anybody? This year the anchor is planning a classified section as a public service to the students. Ads may be placed for Lost and Found, Notices, Wanted, For Rent, For Sale and Personal categories. There is no cost for classifieds submitted by students.
Center, include reference work at the main library and organizing computerized retrieval system.
According to him, this can produce a bibliography on an assortment of topics in a fraction of the time it would take to do it manually.
Mr. Burtt is a graduate of Gordon College in Wenham, Mass. and completed his graduate work at the University of Rhode Island. While there, he was a presidential intern working in the office of the Vice President of Academic Affairs.
He was also a library consultant with the Rhode Island Water Resources Center, and was further trained as a medical librarian. The anchor welcomes him to the Hope faculty.
For your convenience, a sche-dule of Hope College Library hours follows:
HOPE COLLEGE LIBRARY HOURS
VAN ZOEREN LIBRARY Mon.-Thurs.: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00
midnight Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m. -12:00 midnight
SCIENCE LIBRARY Mon.-Thurs.: 8:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m. -11:00 p.m. MUSIC LIBRARY Mon.-Thurs.: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday: 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. The Libraries close at 5:00 p.m.
the day a regularly scheduled recess begins and are open for the usual hours the day before classes resume. A schedule of shortened vacation hours will be posted as needed.
To get a classified in the anchor, simply type out the information double spaced, tell what category in which the ad should be placed, and bring it to the anchor office in the basement of Graves Hall. If the office door is locked, simply slip the ad under the door.
With the newly completed Dow Health & Physical Education Cen-ter on campus, Hope students will no longer nave to wait along the sidelines to get into a basketball game. With three separate courts one can choose between badmin-ton, volleyball, or basketball.
IN FACT, no matter which sport interests one has. Program Director George Kraf t believes that "there is something for every-one."
Costing over $372 million to con-struct, the physical activity center is being funded by the donations from alumni, faculty, staff, busi-ness, community members, and foundations.
THE KRESGE Foundation has donated $300,000 in funds, while the Herbert H. & Grace A. Dow Foundation has given $500,000 plus an additional $500,000 for operating expenses.
The gymnasium can be divided into three smaller areas for use as tennis, volleyball, basketball, or badminton courts. An aerobic cork track, on which 10 laps make a mile, encircles the courts above the main floor.
HOPE'S women's basketball team in the MIAA league will compete here, while the men's basketball team will continue playing their contests in the Civic Center gymnasium. Facilities Co-ordinator Jane Petersen explains that "this is due to a money and space factor-rather than contain-ing bleachers, we have room for two additional courts."
Petersen goes on to stress that the building is designed "for student use, and the building has opened up many new programs for Hope students."
ONE OF the new programs will be Hope's first diving and swimming teams for both men and women. Coaching the teams will be aquatics director John Patnott , a graduate of California State University at Fresno. Patnott , who has six years' coaching experi-
Candidates prepare for S.C. race
Hope students will vote Thurs-day for Student Congress repre-sentatives. Nominations for candi-dates will remain open through Tuesday, according to SC presi-dent Dave Leenhouts, 318 Arcadian.
Petition forms to file for candidacy are available from Leenhouts or Brad Bingel, 3 Taylor, or Jon Schmidt, 101 Emersonian, first and second vice presidents. They can also be picked up at the Counseling and Placement center in the basement of Van Raalte.
Student Congress consists of 30 students selected from various dorms and campus districts, including those living off campus, "who care enough about the campus experience to dig them-selves out of their books, bongs, and beer to do something about the life at Hope," according to Leenhouts.
He explains, "Student Congress members are active in getting speakers on campus, changing the living rules (the extending of parietal hours a few years back was a Student Congress move), getting dorms carpeted, changing the core requirements, and promo-ting awareness outside of Hope College."
Student Congress works with its own budget and also sets the budgets of other student organiza-tions through its appropriations committee-a total of around $61,000 under its control. Con-gress representatives sit on Campus Life board. Academic Affairs board. Administrative Affairs board, and, adds Leen-houts, "the ever-important Judi-cial board."
The nominating petitions need 15 student signatures and must be returned by Tuesday to any of the people listed above.
Voting on Thursday will take place in the Kletz, Durfee cafeteria and both lines at Phelps.
ence at Fresno, is "very excited about the enthusiasm at Hope" and is "optimistic about the upcoming year."
To accommodate the swimmers, the facility contains an L-shaped pool with lengths of 25 meters in one direction and 25 yards in the other.
ANOTHER new program is the Hope-Kellogg Health Dynamics Program. "All freshmen are required to take this one-credit course for two semesters," ex-plains Director Dick Peterson. The . program will integrate the Physical Education Department, the Health Clinic, the College Food Service, and the Office of Student Services.
The first semester will include learning facts about how such factors as exercise, stress and diet influence health and fitness.
"DURING the second semester the student will be encouraged to adopt a pattern of behavior to promote better health and fitness." For use to the student are hydro- and electro-therapy labs along with a stress testing lab, made possible by a $370,000 grant from the Kellogg Foundation.
The labs will measure how one can cope to physical stress with heart and respiratory measure-ments as well as other physical measurements, such as the fat
l
Hundreds of Holland citizens and out-of-town visitors will join Hope students for the 13th annual ox roast a t Windmill Island tomor-row afternoon.
With the purchase of a single Community Day ticket one may attend the Hope-Maranatha foot-ball game, Holland's nationally famous Windmill Island, and a meal featuring a roast beef sandwich.
content in one's body. "Health Dynamics is more than a freshman course," Peterson points out, "since the student will be encour-aged to take responsibility to use the laboratory throughout college."
BESIDES implementing new programs, the Dow Center has brought about the improvement of many others. For example, for dancing students the building features a large dance studio with a modern, flexible lighting system and a spring wood floor. Also, there is an audio-visual room for filming students in the studio.
Other areas of interest are a conditioning room and a wrestling and gymnastics room. Available by reservation (ext. 3273) are six courts for handball and racquetball players. To relax after exercising each locker room includes a wooden sauna (which will be ready for use shortly.)
"Both the students and the staff are excited about possibilities opened up because of the new center," Petersen remarks. Ex-amples given were Judo and Karate classes if student interest were present. "With the Health Dynamics Program, a new swim team, and other possibilities, more than just a physical activity center has been made available for Hope s tudents and faculty."
'M o«
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/ / • / /
Tickets are being sold at Holland banks at $2.75 for adults and $2.25 for children and senior citizens. But boarding Hope s tudents may get their tickets free at the entrance to Windmill Island, just by presenting a meal pass.
For those not attending the football game, the ox roast begins at 1:30 p.m. It will continue until 6 p.m.
anchor offers free ads
STUDENTS ENJOY NEW FACILITIES
Hope joins Holland for Community Day
Page 2 Hope College anchor
anchor staff inexperienced This year 's anc/ior staff displays
great potential. The majority of staff and repor ters is inex-perienced. but they are expressing enthusiasm and determination in improving the quality of the anchor.
EDITOR J ane t G. Shimmin says of the coming year: "Right now, we're off to a slow s tar t due to numerous inefficiencies from the past. My sanity is being held together by the loyalty of my staff which, although inexperienced, is hard-working." Jane t , a junior Art-English major from Wappin-gers Falls, New York, was the copy editor last year.
Associate Editor Nola Morrow is "anxious to get somewhat organ-ized." Said Nola, "I'm anticipating having to bring a picnic basket and sleeping bag into the office if this chaos doesn't turn into harmony soon! I'm proud of our ambitious staff and repor ters . The amount of hours and ideas that we have already put into our jobs reassures me that this year will show an improvement in the paper-once we get organized!"
NOLA IS a sophomore from Syracuse, New York, and hopes to major in special education. She wrote for the anchor last year, and is currently an R.A. in Dykstra Hall.
Assistant Editor Doug Dykstra is a senior Political Science major from Muskegon. He reported for
the paper last year . In addition to his present responsibilities as assistant editor, Doug is serving as Chapel Choir Treasurer .
THOUGH PLAGUED with hay fever, Doug managed to comment: "I think we need a lot of ambitious and creative wri ters because I seem to be doing a lot of last-minute running around trying to tie up loose ends. However, I'm very optimistic about this year and look forward to helping create a quality newspaper with a diligent, hard-working staff."
Serving in dual capacity as Subscriptions Manager and Lay-out Editor is senior Bob Baker. This is Bob's third year with the paper; last year he served as editor.
BOB'S appointment expired in May and he decided not to renew his appointment "in order to allow other s tudents the opportunity to run the paper." When asked why he re turned to the staff. Bob re-plied, "I love the newspaper life and can't shake it out of my system."
Newcomers to the staff this year are Joy Dulmes, Jennifer Elliott and Karen VanDonKelaar.
JOY DULMES is a senior English major-Dance minor from Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, and assumes the position of advertis-ing manager . When asked how she likes her job, Joy replied, 4T like the responsibility of my job and
being my own boss. "Hopefully, the next few weeks
won't be so confusing and I'll be able to set t le down and s ta r t working on my homework. I would like to encourage s tudents to use the classified ads. The ads are f ree and anyone interested in submit-ting ads should contact me at 396-2002."
PHOTO EDITOR Karen Van DonKelaar lives in Grand Haven and is a senior English-Communi-cations major . When asked about her appointment as photo editor Karen remarked that it is a good way for commuters to get to know Hope people. "I love the job. I'm considering going into journalism when I graduate and this is very good experience."
Copy Editor Jennifer Elliott is a possible English-Religion major from Kalamazoo. Jennifer is a junior and an R.A. in Kollen Hall. When asked how she felt about the upcoming year, Jennifer replied, "I'm anxiously enthused."
WHY ARE THEY SMILING?
*
m
KAREN VAN DONKELAAR
JENNIFER ELLIOTT
DR. HUTTAR
JANET G. SHIMMIN
!S53i ToS CHOOL!
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DOWNTOWN ZEELAND
September 8, 1978 Page 3
but loyal and determined
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NOLA MORROW
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TEERMAN'S 20 E. EIGHTH — 392-9585
t
Page 4 Hope College anchor
anchor aims high As the wheels of Hope College once
again grind into mot ion so, too, do the wheels of the anchor. This year is no dif-ferent than past years in tha t we are start-ing with a totally new and relatively inex-per ienced staff .
Belpr
For those of you new to Hope this p robab ly does not m e a n m u c h . T o those of you re turn ing , you are p robab ly think-ing this will mean ano the r year of a low qual i ty pape r . However, we have set high goals for this year and hope we will be able to a t t a in t hem.
In order to achieve qual i ty in the anchor we need everyone's suppor t and a large n u m b e r of repor ters . T h e anchor is not the voice of a small select g r o u p hiding in the basement of Graves Hall; it is the voice of the s tudent body.
Every s tudent on c a m p u s has the right to submit articles, classified ads. a n d let-ters to edi tor . Every one of you, faculty, staff and adminis t ra tors inc luded , has the right to make suggestions.
If you do not like someth ing we have done, or if you do like something you have read , please feel f ree to talk to us abou t it. You are all encou raged to talk abou t the anchor, but talk to the anchor staff • not just to your f r iends at Kletz tables.
T h e anchor staff is o p e n - m i n d e d and very willing to accept suggestions a n d he lpfu l criticism as we are always looking for new ideas.
T h e r e will be a set t ime every day when the off ice will be open to answer calls a n d questions, a n d you a r e all invited to take advan tage of these t imes to call or drop by. (Hours will be announced in next week's pape r . )
If you are or know a contac t person for a depar tment or organization, let us know so we can keep pace with their activities. In fact, if you know of any possible stories, please let us know. Our ass ignments are d is t r ibuted on Sunday nights .
The anchor at one t ime was an award-winning publ ica t ion of which all of Hope was p r o u d . Hope has the potent ia l of always having tha t kind of paper if more of the s tudent body is willing to share their talents and a little bit of t ime.
It is the hope of the staff that we can all join together to make the anchor some-th ing for Hope to be p roud of once aga in .
J
FRESHMAN PEERS AT PEERS WITH DAD
lHCFUNKy-E.
70U tAlOW'l PeAUV WoUC-HT
tHAT ot\C6 T &0T ^ co^eoe
e v e e y w c - ^ O U L D b e o t .
PEOPLE M W l D ACCePf M E ,
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v v f c O M f r . T f l i s c m J f J P . I W ) WOlJ T L005- A T
M e . A N J - D X f M e - r a 5 f r N f e t f
7 0 He t2 ALL w M T
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Orientation appreciated
I would like to t h a n k everyone who helped to make this year's Freshman Orien-ta t ion such a success. T h e scheduled events were app rec i a t ed and enjoyed by most of the Freshmen I have ta lked to. They were warmly welcomed into the H o p e c o m m u n i t y by all. T h a n k you to everyone who con t r i bu t ed in m a k i n g them feel so special d u r i n g these first few i m p o r t a n t days.
Gra tefu l ly , A H o p e Resident Assistant
Dean thanks frats
I would like to express my sincere appreciat ion to the members of the Emer-sonian and Alpha Phi O m e g a Fra terni t ies for r e t u r n i n g early to he lp with our stu-dent o r i en t a t i on .
T h e A-Phi -O ' s once aga in p r e p a r e d a n d d i s t r ibu ted Felici tat ions, a n d s taffed the i n f o r m a t i o n b o o t h . T h e Emmies assisted famil ies with t h e a r d u o u s task of ca r ry ing t runks , suitcases, TV ' s , stereos, bookcases, e tc . to the s t uden t rooms.
Michael Gerr ie D e a n of S tuden t s
opc college
olland, m i c h i g a n
^Irtnber 0/ //;(> d s s o o a i e D c o u e c i a i e pwess EP
Published during the college year except vacation, hol iday and examinat ion periods by and
for the students of Hope College, Hol land, Michigan, under the author i ty of the Student
Communicat ions Media Commit tee. Subscript ion price: $8 per year. Printed by the Hi-Lites
Shoppers Guide, Print ing Department, Fremont , Michigan. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, Uni ted States Student Press Association. Of f ice 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 administrat ion of Hope College.
. . J ane t G. Shimmin Nola Morrow
Doug Dykstra Karen VanDonKelaar . . . . Jenni fe r Elliott
Bob Baker J o y Dulmes
Bob Baker . . . . Ericka Peterson
Betty Buikema, Todd Hudson Reid Thurs ton, Larry Mannino
Dave Pater, Ken Powell Tony Kistler, Amy Baker, Terri Land Annmarie Rezelman, Ericka Peterson
Todd Hudson, Mike Norris
Editor Associate Editor . . . . Assistant Editor . . . . Photography Editor . Copy Editor Subscriptions Manager Business-Ad Manager . Layout Editor . Cartoonist . . . . Layout-Typing . Columnists . . . Reporters . . . .
•• •
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V 0 t ) ' 1 2 t OL, < ? e T i r f ( X
September 8,1978
College attempts campus beautification and unity
Page 5
Hope College has from now until January to prove the value of blocking off 12th St. between Columbia Ave. and Nykerk Hall of Music.
A full year of negotiations with the City of Holland culminated in J uly on the decision. The idea had been brought to the Holland Planning Commission first, then referred to the city council, which voted to let Hope go ahead with the project on a six-month trial basis.
Roscoe F. Giles, executive vice-president of the Holland Chamber of Commerce, indicates that a representat ive from the Board had met with President Van Wylen before the project was implemen-ted. He liked the idea and when the project was presented to the Board, they also endorsed it.
So what does the future hold for 12th St.? Well, Terry Hofmeyer, Holland city manager, comments "traffic counts will have to be taken, and the effect on the ele-mentary school nearby will also be taken into account so that by January the city can ask some specific questions of the college concerning the project's advan-tages and disadvantages."
Hope's own coach Russ De Vette is one of the nine Holland City Council members that voted on this project. He feels that "it's a good thinjj for the school to have so that kids can walk back and forth, and if the long-range plan is implemented af ter the six-month trial, it will become a grassed-in mid-campus area which will greatly enhance our campus."
Coach De Vette also stated that
eventually Van Raalte Hall may be torn down and grassed-in also. If this takes place the Pine Grove will extend into an elongated diagonal park, central to the campus and available for many student activities.
The council vote to approve the temporary six-month project was close, five to four, and whether or not the long-range plan is imple-mented will depend mainly on positive out put from Hope.
School officials believe the closing of the street will allow them to develop a more attractive campus, both for Hope College and Western Theological Seminary. "The closing of 12th St. will mark another significant step in improv-ing the vitality and quality of the central core of the city," said
President Van Wylen. "One of the p e a t traditions of this community has been a vision to make Holland a city of real excellence in which to live, work, and worship," he continued.
"We believe this decision is in keeping with that vision and that in years to come, the community will take great pride in the beauty and quality oi the college and seminary, and that the college and seminary in turn will, in ever greater measure, contribute to the quality of life we enjoy in abundance."
So until January, Hope has a s treet mall and, if you, the student body, have comments, be sure to let your ideas be known to the City, for you are the one directly affected.
U.S. Commissioner speaks at Convocation
The new academic year officially began with the annual Convoca-tion Service which was held in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on Tuesday evening, August 29 at 7:30.
Before a capacity audience. Dr. Ernest Boyer, U. S. Commissioner of Education, presented the evening address and was later given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Also receiving honorary recognition was Hope alumnus, Dr. Cornelius Pettinga who was the recipient of the Doctor of Science degree.
The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mr. Roger Rietberg, began their year with an impres-sive performance of two Bach pieces.
Organist for the service was Mr. Roger Davis and accompanying the choir on the violin was Mr. Terry Moore.
Scripture was read by Assistant Chaplain Peter Semeyn and Provost Marker introduced new faculty.
Immediately following the color-ful ceremony, ice cream was served in the Pine Grove.
S m e r i t a n C o l l e g i a t e S U n t f j o l o g p
International Publications is sponsoring a
National CoUege lioetrp Content Fall Concours 1978
open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry
anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems:
$ 1 0 0 First Place
$ 5 0 Second Place
$ 2 5 Third Place
Fourth
$ 1 0 F i , , h
AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular,
handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE POETS.
Deadline: October 3 1
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1. Any student is eligible to submit his verse.
2. All entries must be original and unpublished.
3. All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only.
Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left-
hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the
COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope also!
4. There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up to
fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title.
(Avoid "Untit led"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome.
5. The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone!
6. Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned.
Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be notified
immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for
accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome.
There is an initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry and a
fee of f i f ty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit
no more than ten poems per entrant.
All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and
fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to:
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
4747 Fountain Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90029
7.
8
GLCA colleges cost more than Hope
Hillegonds leaves, new chaplain sought
Hope students may face record college costs this year, but they are still paying much less than students at any other GLCA college, according to a recent report released by President Gordon Van Wylen.
Charges for Hope students living on campus have gone up $340 this year to a total of $4535 for the year. But the next lowest cost in the GLCA is at Wabash, where the figure is $5105, and from there it runs all the way up to $6285 for Oberlin.
GLCA is the Great Lakes Colleges Association, a consortium of 12 liberal-arts undergraduate schools in Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana. Other member colleges with their 1978-79 charges are Kenyon, $6092; Antioch, $6005; Denison, $5800; Wooster, $5670 ; Ohio Wesleyan, $5630; Earlham, $5600; DePauw, $5582; Albion, $5365; and Kalamazoo, $5256.
In enrollment, Hope was second only to Oberlin last year.
Typical activities made possible by the cooperation of these colleges in the GLCA include off-campus programs such as those in Philadelphia and Japan and an office in Washington to keep in touch with government leaders regarding the needs of small colleges.
When the Rev. William Hille-gonds accepted a call to Second Reformed church in Pella, Iowa this summer, he left Hope with a
OVER 100 STUDENTS \® COME TO...
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vacancy in the chaplain's office which he had filled since 1965.
Since his resignation a commit-tee of four students and four faculty members, headed by Dr. Lars Granberg, has been organ-ized to search for a new chap ain. Dr. Granberg said that the col ege is now drawing up a job descrip-tion and hopes to find a chaplain in time for the start of the second semester.
In the meantime. Assistant
Chaplain Pete Semeyn will contin-ue to serve the college and maintain, with the aid of faculty volunteers, all worship, counsel-ing, Bible studies, and other related programs that Hope has had in the past. In addition, he hopes to initiate several new programs.
Semeyn described the search committee as re-evaluating the chaplain's position as it relates to the needs of the college.
(j
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KNEE-HI NYLONSI 1st Quality - Assorted shades
(Limit - 2)
REACH YOOYHBRUSH
69* (Limit - 2)
(Limit - 1)
S'OUART
PLASTIC PAIL
2 9 * (Limit - 2)
FACIAL TISSUE
100 COUNT-2 PLY
29« (Limit - 1)
SCRIPTO BUTANE
DISPOSABLE LIGHTER
39* (Limit -1)
TAMPAX 40's REG. or SUPER
$ f S 9
r NORWICH
ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN
BOTTLE OF 250
69* (Limit - 1)
r
(Limit -1)
VINYL COATED HANGERS
PKG.OF 8
79* (Limit - 1 Pkg.)
CASSETTE RECORDING
TAPES PKG.OF 3 - 6 0 MINUTES
99* (Limit - 1 Pkg.)
LITTLE MAC 60 SECOND
BURGER MACHINE
6%" SIZE
100 COUNT BATH SIZE
(Limit - 1) (Limit - 1) (Limit - 1)
G.E. EXTENSION
CORD 9-FOOT
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BOTTLE OF 100
$ f 5 9 (Limit -1)
r SCOTCH MAGIC
CELLOPHANE
TAPE 450" x 1/2"
29* (Limit-2)
r BARNES-HIND WETTING SOLUTION
2 OZ.
(Limit - 1)
w i M
PHOTO FINISHING!!!
tmjdiuj £m Ptice CIGARETTES ILL BRINDS SEE
E f l s s PER N
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PER CTN.
(Tax incl.)
FLEX HAIR CONDITIONER
RES. or E I . BOOT 16 OZ.
$ | 6 9 (Limit -1)
CREST TOOTHPASTE
Family Size Tube 6% OZ.
- SALE ON ITEMS EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 15, 1978 -
NATIONAL DISCOUNT STORE 4S E. 8th St. - Holland, Michigan
(Limit -1)
September 8,1978 Page 7
Record Sets
Specialty priced
5WNJ ftHve
GREASE Movie Soundtrack
S A T U R D A Y NIGHT FEVER Movie Soundtrack
YOUR
CHOICE $ 7 8 8
LP'S or 8-TRACK TAPES
PETER FRAWTON TVC BEE GEES
mm *
SGT. PEPPER'S Lonely Hearts Club Band
5 9 88 LP'S or 8-TRACK TAPES
UNT STORE
43 East 8th Street - Holland, Michigan
^SPECIAL SELECTION TOP SOUNDS
"-S&CK
Big Hits on Top l-abli ls
Special ly Pnced!
miji. V A F
LP'S OR 8 T R A C K TAPES
BOSTON Don't Look Back
ROLLING STONES Some Girls
FOREIGNER Double Vision
BOBSEGER Stranger in Town
BOB D Y L A N Street Legal
PABLO CRUISE Worlds Away
MEAT LOAF Bat Out of Hell
J IMMY RAFFERTY City to City
I ATLANTIC!
Vd^tS ^ i f i f , • \
'nc/uri
#
u9h Dark
Great Performance Series schedule announced
Faculty Comer
A performance by one of the nation's premiere dance companies and a concert by the Grand Rapids Symphony will highlight the six-event 1978-79 Holland Great Performance Series.
THE SERIES is co-sponsored by the Holland Concert Associa-tion and the Hope College Cultural Affairs Committee.
The purchase of season tickets is encouraged as single event admis-sions are often difficult to obtain because of capacity audiences. When available, single event tickets are sold 15 minutes before the start of a performance.
HOLLAND HAS reciprocal agreements with concert associa-tions in the communities of Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Muskegon and LaPorte, Ind.
Two of the events this year will be held on consecutive nights in the main theatre of the DeWitt
l e be
Cultural Center on the Hope College campus. Three other events will be held in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on the Hope campus, while the concert by t Grand Rapids Symphony will held at either the Holland Civic Center or the new Dow Health and Physical Education Center at Hope. All events will begin at 8 p.m.
THE SERIES is moving away from the Civic Center in favor of other auditoriums in an attempt to enhance the acoustical qualities of the performances.
The series will begin Sept. 20-21 when the Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company presents "Comedy of Errors." The company consists of graduates of Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Since 1968, the company has toured the United States with a Shakes-pearean production under the
IRC has purpose A multitude of diverse people
and their cultures have arrived at Hope.
The arrival of these diverse personalities requires an organiza-tion: introducing, the Interna-tional Relations Club! It is a club designed to serve Hope's people and the people of the tulip lanes.
In the absence of a political coup, the present officers are: President, Gary Gan; Vice-Presi-dent, Terri Sellers; Secretary, Moira Poppen; and Treasurer, Veronika Steigenberger.
The purpose, as was stated earlier, is to serve Hope's people and those of this tulip town. The IRC wants to serve you through cultural entertainment such as international food fairs, dinners and parties, films, slide presenta-tions, sharing ideas, talents, and crafts, and many more ideas its members can create.
The IRC promotes foreign lan-guage and cultural studies, the foreign exchange program, and wants to help provide finances for scholarships to travel abroad. The IRC is designed for you, who wants to become aware of and understand those people around you, the world's diversity of cultures and life styles.
IRC is for you, so that you may share your thoughts and philoso-phy of living, your ideas of education and entertainment. IRC can be an enjoyable and learning experience.
A Special
Your world and its people are here now! Get to know and under-stand them and where you stand in relationship to them. BE AWARE OF POSTED MEETING AN-NOUNCEMENTS.
The IRC welcomes you with an open mind!!
Immediate registration for admission exams
Those planning to take one or more of the admission tests required by graduate and profes-sional schools are advised to register for the tests immediately. A disruption in mail service could prevent those who delay from being registered for the early fall administrations. Regular Registra-tion Deadlines for the examina-tions are:
Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) September 1,1978 Dental Admission Test (DAT)
September 11,1978 Law School Admission Test (LSAT) September 14,1978 Graduate Management Admis-sion Test (GMAT)
September 21,1978 Graduate Record Examination • (GRE) September 28,1978 Late Registration Deadlines
generally are one week later than the Regular Registration Dead-lines.
leadership of some of Britain's most eminent directors.
MEZZO-SOPRANO Glenda Maurice of California will present a concert Oct. 27. Miss Maurice is a graduate of Manhattan School of Music and was the winner of a statewide collegiate vocal compe-tition in New York while a student. She will conduct a master class on Oct. 28.
The Bella Lewitzky Dance Com-pany of Los Angeles will present performances on Jan. 26-27. Since its inception in 1966, the company has toured throughout this coun-try and Europe. Founder Bella Lewitzky, a dancer herself for 40 years, has been called a pioneer, a "miracle in the Western desert."
THE CLASSICAL string trio Chang, Cohen and Carr of New York will present a concert Feb. 8.
Pianist Ralph Votapek, the only American to ever win the grand prize in the Van Cliburn Interna-tional Piano Competition, will concertize on March 6.
THE SEASON will conclude April 21 with a concert by the Grand Rapids Symphony.
Season tickets cost $35 for an entire family, $15 for an adult and $5 for students. Season tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Harold Ketchum, 1105 Ardmore St., Holland, Mich. 49423.
Ed. note: This will be a weekly feature containing the accomplish-ments of our faculty members. The faculty was so busy this sum-mer, we regret we cannot cover all their achievements. Therefore we will start with recent occurrences and continue on from there.
i: Relating the latest findings of
sychological research to the . istoric Hebrew-Christian under-standing of human nature, is The Human Puzzle: Psychological Re-search and Christian Belief. Re-cently published by Harper and Row this book was written by psy-chology professor David G. Myers.
Thomas Ludwig, also of the psy-
chology depar tment , has co-authored with Dr. Myers an essay "Let 's Cut the Poortalk." This essay appeared in the August 14 issue of Saturday Review..
At the 5th International Con-gress of Applied Linguists in Mon-treal, Dr. Huber t P. Weller, pro-fessor of Spanish, presented a paper entitled "Computer As-sisted Instruction in Spanish. Weller's paper is the outgrowth of four years of work.
Dr. William Cohen has been appointed chairman of the depart-ment of history. Cohen is a special-ist in nineteenth century Ameri-can History and is especially inter-ested in southern history.
What about Carnegie? Carnegie-Schouten Gymnasium,
that red-brick building hidden behind the DeWitt Cultural Center, has lost its identity. It no longer seems to be fulfilling any specific purpose since its former function nas been swallowed up by the massive new physical educa-tion building down the street .
Since the beginning of this term and up until last weekend, it was being used as a temporary residence for male students who, due to the housing shortage, were unable to be placed in either dorms or cottages.
The administration, however, has not completely abandoned Carnegie and they do have tentat ive plans for its future . It seems that contrary to the rumors that either the Art or Theater depar tments were to gain the use of the building, it is instead to be architecturally remodeled to suit the needs of the Business, Econo-mics, Education and Sociology departments .
However, until these tentat ive plans fall into place, the Carnegie Gym will be closed.
Wakom....
HOPE STUDENTS!!! First United Methodist
Chureh 57 West 10th St., near River Ave.
WORSHIP/CELEBRATION SUNDAYS AT 8:30 & 11 a.m.
PASTORS: DR. JOHN L. FRANCS and
REV. WILLIAM C.JOHNSON
SptcOxl to HOPE
STUDENTS!
TENNIS & RACKETBALL YEARLY MEMBERSHIP!
for only... $25°°
BEFORE OCTOBER 1st WEAVING SUPPLIES
BLOCKING & FINISHING
CUSTOM DESIGNING
LATCH HOOK RUGS HOLLAND TENNIS CLUB 44 W. 9th (behind County House) -- 392-6323
646 Waverly Road 396-1429
Central & 9th Location
10:30 0 ALL SUNDAYS CLOSED
September 8 ,1978
22,000 cram G.H. for Beach Boys
By Karen VanDonkelaar
Grand Haven's high school foot-ball stadium was the place to go on Friday, Aug. 25, for 22,000 West Michigan party-goers who turned out to see The Beach Boys in concert.
Using the "beach party" theme, the summer resort town just north of Holland entertained the crowd with three rock groups from the 1960's: The Beach Boys, The Byrds, and Jan and Dean.
Though billed as an outdoor rock concert, the event became an outdoor party. Those who at-tended enjoyed themselves even though many could neither see nor hear the performers. Many people simply enjoyed meeting new friends and visiting old ones.
The Byrds were the first group to appear. Their music quality was so poor tha t many fans did not realize who the group was until they played their hit song, "Turn, Turn, Turn." Still others thought The Byrds were the best of the three performing bands.
An hour separated the per-formances of The Byrds and The Beach Boys. However, the audience entertained itself by throwing frisbees and beach balls. The main object seemed to be to get the frisbees and balls onto the stage, which was about ten feet above the ground.
Rumors and fears that the
evening would turn into another "Woodstock" soon became a joke. The crowd, for the most part , remained orderly.
Those who remembered The Beach Boys from the '60s expressed disappointment in the professional and musical quality that the once top American group possessed. Almost in their 40s, The Beach Boys had trouble harmonizing and working to-gether . Brian Wilson, in one of his rare appearances with the group, did little to hide his disgust with the group's performance.
Several times he simply shook his head and walked away from the microphone to the back of the stage. Mike Love, still on top as a performer, seemed to hold the group together and made The Beacn Boys' performance an enjoy-able one.
Jan and Dean, who have not performed together for 13 years, sang only four songs with The Beach Boys, even though they were supposed to sing alone for an hour. However, Dean received loud applause and cheers when he suddenly lifted a camera and began taking pictures of the audience.
The Beach Boys' concert pro-vided a sad nostalgic look at the past, but the camaraderie that developed among those who attended the party made the evening an experience worth remembering.
Faculty changes announced Hope has come out even in the
yearly faculty version of musical chairs. Hope has lost sixteen faculty members through retire-ments, t ransfers and leaves of absence, but have also cleanly picked up another sixteen, both permanent and temporary. Roughly ten per cent of the faculty is new to Hope this year.
The Social Science division leads with six new instructors. Dr. Curtis Jack Orr is Assistant Professor of the communications depar tment . He has an additional background in religion and will be teaching rhetoric and public speaking. John Patnott comes from California and will be the Aquatics Director at the Dow Center pool.
Timothy C. Jenks will be teaching business administration after being a Certified Public Accountant in Missouri. From Indiana University comes J . Barry Weldon, who will also be teaching in business administration. A visiting instructor for this aca-demic year will be Peter J . VanderNat in economics.
Charles Gossett is a visiting instructor in political science. A 1973 Hope graduate, he is currently studying African politics at Stanford University and will teach a course in it his second semester.
Missing temporarily from social science classrooms this fall will be Dr. James Bultman, on leave from the education department, and Dr. Douglas Heerema, from eco-nomics. In addition. Dr. Sharon Mahood of the communication depar tment has resigned; David Osborne, part-time journalism instructor, has retired; and Roger Luttrell has completed a one-year assignment in business adminis-tration.
The five new appointments in the natural science divisior. include Dr. S. Krogh Derr, who was here last year as a research associate and is now assistant professor of biology, and Kevin E. Gardner, the new director of physics labor-atories.
The other three new scientists come from the Southwest. Biolo-gist Donald L. Cronkite formerly taught at the University of Redlands, Calif., Dr. Robert L. Norton, assistant professor of engineering science, was at the Jet Propulsion laboratory in Pas-adena, Calif., and Dr. Michael D. Seymour, assistant professor of chemistry, comes to Hope with a Ph.D. from the University of Arizona.
The ranks of scientists have been depleted by the resignation
of Dr. John Day, biology, and Ward Slager, physics lab director. Dr. Jay Folkert, professor of mathematics, is on leave this semester.
In the humanities division. Dr. Ion T. Agheana comes from a position at Dartmouth College to teach Spanish and chair the foreign languages and li teratures department. Dr. William E. Dornemann joins the same depart-ment as associate professor of German.
Filling a dual post is Dr. Albert A. Bell, Jr. , assistant professor of classics and history. Kathleen Verduin, a 1965 Hope graduate and a specialist in American literature, will be a visiting teacher in the English depart-ment. Also in English, returning to Hope as a part-time instructor, is Barbara Brehm Taylor.
Humanites losses include Dr. John W. Hollenbach, who retired in May as professor of English after 33 years of service to Hope, and Dr. Ruth Todd in classics and Dr. Mary Jane Lamse in German, who were here last year as visiting teachers.
On leave from humanities are Dr. Sang Lee, religion, and Dr. G. Larry Penrose, history. Penrose has actually done some teaching at the beginning of this semester, while waiting for final word on his visa application for study in the USSR. He at tr ibutes the delay and uncertainty perhaps to the sen-sitivity of his special field, Sino-Soviet relations.
New in the fine ar ts division is William R. Mayer, instructor in ar t . Divisional Dean Dr. James Malcolm, who taught in the theatre department, has left.
HOPE STUDENTS AMONG CROWD IN GRAND HAVEN
Vehicle registration taking place It was announced last week that
motor vehicle registration is taking place at the Public Safety Office on Tenth Street every day from 8 until 5 (except 12-1).
ACCORDING TO the Office, all vehicles on campus must be regis-tered including every resident student living on campus who owns, maintains, operates or has in his charge a motor vehicle, all commuter students who intend to make use of a college parking facility and all faculty and staff
using college parking areas. If a student or faculty member
acquires a different vehicle during the year, they must register the change with Public Safety within 24 hours and pay a $1 charge for the change. A resident student parking permit costs $25 for a full year and after the fall semester the cost will be $14.
FOR A STUDENT commuter parking permit, the cost is $12 for a full year. Guest, visitor and temporary parking permits may
SAC announces new chairpersons
SAC, the Student Activities Committee, has active new leader-ship this year. Co-chairpersons Peter Lefferts and Maria Vaselo-pulos are sharing the responsibili-ties of weekend activities and traditional Hope College events under the direction of Dave Vanderwel.
Pete Lefferts is the new Head Resident of Kollen Hall. He hails from Westminster College in Pennsylvania. Maria comes to Hope from S.U.N.Y. at Genesco, where she graduated last spring, and is the new Head Resident at Dykstra Hall.
Pete and Maria are interested in working with students and are using their jobs here to gain exper-ience for a program in "Student Personnel" at Bowling Green State University in Ohio.
So far this year SAC has spon-
sored many Freshmen Orientation activities, such as a very success-ful dance featuring "Pure Plea-sure," a student talent show, and a marshmallow roast. The beach trips and on-campus weekend movies are sponsored by SAC and there are plans underway for coffee house entertainment with songsmith James Durst, and the opportunity for students to dance-from square dance to disco!
Maria explains that SAC is in the process of getting organized and that events so far have been well publicized and show student involvement. "Events have been successful and have provided new students with the opportunity to meet people," said Maria. The new co-chairpersons of SAC would like your support and urge students to become involved in .SAC spon-sored activities.
be obtained without a charge, but will not be issued for more than two weeks in the same year.
Upon receiving a parking permit, place it in the upper right corner of the rear bumper. If it is a motorcycle, display in a place visible from the rear of the venicle. All permits must be removed after their expiration date.
THE DEADLINE for register-ing vehicles is Monday, Sept. 11. On that day each ticket issued to a non-registered vehicle for "No-Re-gistration" is $10. Other parking tickets are normally $1 if paid within seven days at the cashier's office in Val Raalte 205.
After seven days, the fine automatically becomes $5. Late registration of a vehicle may result in a $5 fee in addition to the regis-tration fee.
IF FINDING a parking space is a problem, there are nine lots and two motorcycle garages for stu-dent use on campus.
It is a city ordinance that no vehicle may be parked on any city s t reet from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. Also, parking is not permitted anywhere on 12th St. between College and Columbia Avenues. Incidentally, for any out-of-state drivers, Michigan requires that you have in your car at all times, a driver's license, proof of auto insurance and registration of the vehicle.
OFF-CAMPUS JOBS - OPEN Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lobby Phelps Hall. SEE US to help you f ind employment off-campus.
TYPIST - strong skills required - must be able to use dictaphone -^employer prefers afternoons Mon. thru Fri. but wil l consider someone for early morn-ings - own transportation helpful. SEE OFF-CAMPUS JOBS
LIGHT PRODUCTION WORK • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. two nights a week plus Sat. mornings - 25 openings - $3.25 hr. SEE OFF-CAMPUS JOBS
FOUR OPENINGS - Part-time evenings
& weekends - Need own transportata-t ion - General hatchery work, $2.80 to start, $3.55 after 30 days. SEE OFF-CAMPUS JOBS
LOOKING FOR WAITRESS WORK? WE HAVE ITI SEE OFF-CAMPUS JOBS, Phelps Hall
PADDINGTON & WORTHMORE'S DELI RESTAURANT - 2 West 9 th St.. Now Hiring Positions - kitchen and waitress. Apply in person.
FOUND: A set of keys in the anchor
office after the meeting on Thursday. Call the anchor office, 4600, or 396-3003.
1
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77 E. 8th STREET
(Across from Holland Theatre}
StpftitKCt t/lt
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OPEN: Monday 11 to 11 Tues. thru Thurs. -11 to 12
Fri. & Sat. -11 to 1:30
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CALL 392-7084 FOR CONVENIENT
TAKE-OUT SERVICE.
A SPORTSWEAR
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29 West 8th Street
Holland, Michigan
Page 10 • h
Hope College anchor
Hope Gridiron season opens Saturday
Field hockey strives to keep winning pace
Football head coach Raymond Smith has faced an unusual problem this year; cutting the team roster down to maximum size. Vying for a place on the team were 94 men, but by game time tomorrow the list will have to be down to less than 80.
THE DUTCHMEN open their season at Riverview Park at 1:30 p.m. against a new and tough opponent, Maranatha Baptist Bible College of Watertown, Wise.
With an enrollment of about 700, Maranatha fielded a team last vear that compiled a 6-2-1 record. Over the past three years their aggregate record has been 19-6-2.
"OUR TEAM has been practic-ing hard and has great en-thusiasm," Smith says. "We're hoping good things will happen this year."
Last year the gridders' ledger stood at 6-3 overall and 4-1 in conference play, which was good enough for second place in the MIAA. The Dutchmen's only blemish in league play came at the hands of Alnion, the eventual conference champions.
THIS YEAR Hope should find tough competition from such schools as Adrian, Albion, and Alma. "These schools have more known quantities than other schools," says Coach Smith, "but we have learned never to take any foe, conference or otherwise, for granted."
The Dutchmen return six s tar ters on offense from last year's highly successful campaign. Among the key veterans are John Hartman, offensive captain and four-year s tarter at guard; Craig
Groendyk, a junior and an all-MIAA performer at tackle last year; and Tim Lont, the defensive unit 's captain.
THE TWELVE vacancies created by graduation will be filled by less experienced upperclass-men. An outstanding freshman class will also provide depth this year, according to Smith.
The opening of practice saw 42 freshmen turn out, as well as 25 sophomores, 19 juniors, and 8 seniors.
AN OUTSTANDING feature of the 1978 Dutchmen, Smith says, is that "the defensive unit will be extremely tough with many highly skilled individuals anchoring a rugged squad."
An ox roast on Windmill Island will follow the opening game.
Under second-year coach Anne Dimitre, the Hope field hockey team will be striving to keep their winning momentum on pace this fall. Losing only one of six games against MIAA opponents, the team compiled a 7-3 record last fall.
Topping the list of returning veterans is Sue Gebhart of St. Louis, Mo., who has been named to the Great Lakes Selection All Star Team the past three years. Gebhart and senior Beth Van
Sept. 30. The next home game will be against the University of Michigan JV squad on Monday, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m.
Golf takes on new format
With a veteran squad returning Klompenberg of Holland will be co- from a 1977 golf team that finished captains this fall.
After three away games at Valley Farms, Calvin and Grand Valley on Sept. 23, 26 and 28, respectively, the team will be making its home debut against
in a second-place tie with Albion, Coach Doug Peterson and his team of a dozen are seeking their first outright MIAA Championship since 1947.
Junior captain Lou Czanki of
Soccer season starts Hope harriers hopeful Wednesday
Cross country comoetition this Calvin last fall w Cross country competition this season begins Friday with a trip to Purdue for an "all-comers meet." Four days later, Sept. 19, this will be followed by the Hope In-vitational here in Holland begin-ning at 4 p.m.
Tne Hope College Harriers have had tremendous success since 1970 and coach William Vanderbilt hopes this year will not be the exception. Five outright MIAA Championships, one second-place finish, and last year's co-champion-ship provide a tremendous team record for the last seven years.
The cross-country teams have won all but two dual meets during this span, one of those a loss to
Football schedule slated
Home and away games neatly alternate in this year's football schedule. The Dutchmen will travel to Wabash College in Indiana Sept. 16 to try to keep on the victory side after last year's 20-18 squeaker. The following Saturday DePauw University faces the Dutchmen on their home ground. Last year in the season opener here Hope trounced the Tigers 55-7 in mud and rain.
Another newcomer to the list of hope's football opponents is Olivet Nazarene College, scheduled for Sept. 30 at the Kankakee, 111., college.
Conference^play begins Oct. 7 in a home bout with Albion, defending MIAA champion and a 39-28 victor over Hope last year. Next, on Oct. 14 in Olivet, the Dutchmen lay on the line their 42-14 triumph of 1977.
At the Oct. 21 home game Smith's charges will face Adrian, seeking their twenty-seventh vic-tory since the teams first met in 1938, as against 10 losses. Last year it was Hope 14, Adrian 6.
The Scots of Alma College will host the Dutchmen Oct. 28. The season ends Nov. 4 when the Kalamazoo Hornets come to Riverview to continue the longest rivalry represented in this fall's schedule. Starting in 1910 Hope has won 22 against the Hornets and lost 29, but last year it was Hope, 35-6.
Calvin last fall. This year heavy competition will
again be provided by Calvin, a team that returns all of its top performers. Joel Menges, the league's most valuable runner, will again lead the Kalamazoo Hornets. Hope, meanwhile, will be return-ing with ten letter winners and could be flying with the best of the league.
This year will mark the first year that regional runs will be held to determine participants in the NCAA Division III finals. Hope has participated in the national meet every year since 1970, placing 28th in the country in 1977. The key MIAA dual meet could be Oct. 3 at Calvin.
Homecoming will be another significant day with the Dow Center dedication run scheduled for the morning of Oct. 21.
The 1978 Hope soccer team begins its season Wednesday with a strong core of returning: players from last year's MIAA Champion-ship Squad which posted a school record with twelve wins.
Senior s tar ters who will return from last year's team are all-MIAA goalie Dave Johnson of Hinsdale, III; all-MIAA fullback Renze Hoeksema of Holland; and striker Kurt Beer boom of Old Lime, Conn.
Also returning are juniors Jim DeJulio of Albany, N.Y., and full-back Gary Hutchins of Flint. DeJulio has been named an all-MIAA selection each of the last two seasons while Hutchins won all-MIAA honors last fall and was chosen Hope's most valuable player. DeJulio has scored 23 goals in two seasons.
Albion and Adrian on Saturday, Grand Rapids, Michigan, who has been named to the all-MIAA team each of the past two years, will lead his team into battle at Albion as they open their season, Tuesday. The first home match will be against Aquinas on Thursday, Sept. 19, at noon.
MIAA competition will take on a new format this season with each
Adding depth to the team are member school hosting the rest of sophmores Jeff Allen, a halfback the league on its home course. The from Sebago Lake, Me., and Amir champion will be determined by Tavakoli, a striker from Habous, the best cumulative performance j r a n < at all seven tournaments. The new
This year's schedule will again format is designed to eliminate the feature strong opposition, ac- home course advantage that cording to coach Glenn Van Wieren. Calvin will return vet-erans at every position and Kalamazoo and Albion are both strong challengers.
Hope also has a challenging non-league schedule with games against MSU and nationally-ranked small college soccer power Spring Arbor.
Following the season opener Wednesday at Spring Arbor, Hope will go against Purdue-Calumet in its first home game Saturday, Sept. 16, at 1:30 p.m.
existed in the previous dual meet format.
n
I p [ ? @ w
All time Records Against 1978 Opponents College Started Won Lost Tie Last Game
Maranatha, Wise. 1978 0 0 0 First Meeting Wabash, Ind. 1956 2 3 0 1977 -Hope 20-18 DePauw, Ind. J 1951 5 3 0 1977 - Hope 55-7 Olivet Nazarene, 111. 1978 0 0 0 First Meeting Albion 1926 21 24 4 1977 - Albion 39-28 Olivet 1927 21 13 1 1977-Hope42-14 Adrian 1938 26 10 0 1977 - Hope 14-6 Alma 1919 25 23 4 1977-Hope 28-20 Kalamazoo 1910 22 29 6 1977-Hope 35-6
HOW TO KIEP THE LIFE OF THE PARTY
ALIVE.
Netters have home advantage
Playing their six home games in the Dow Health and Physical Education Center, the Hope volleyball team under coach Sandra Parker will be attempting to get back on their feet following a disappointing 12-19 record last fall yet finishing fifth in the state tournament.
Among returning veterans who provide a strong core are captain Jos Mand of Dublin, Ohio and junior Jean Wilkening, who was selected the team's most improved player last fall.
The souad opens against Grand Rapids Junior College Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7 o'clock. The Hope volleyball team also will have the home court advantage when they host the 1978 MIAA tournament all day on Saturday, Nov. 4.
F o r f r e e i n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e t o : D R U N K D R I V E R . B o x 2 3 4 5
R o c k v i l l e . M a r y l a n d 2 0 8 5 2
How MIAA Fared in ' 7 7 1977 Results League Overall
W L T W L T Albion 5 0 0 8 2 0 HOPE 4 1 0 6 3 0 Adrian 2 2 1 4 4 1 Alma . 2 3 0 6 3 0 Kalamazoo 1 4 0 3 5 0 Olivet 0 4 1 0 8 1
Varsity Hope 55, DePauw 7 Hope 20, Wabash 18 Indiana Central 21, Hope 17 Wheaton31, Hope 13 Albion 39, Hope 28 Hope 42. Olivet 14 Hope 14, Adrian 6 #
Hope 28, Alma 20 Hope 35, Kalamazoo 6
JayvMt Hope 28, Grand Rapids JC 6 Hope 21, Grand Valley 16 Hope 14, Albion 6
Stadium to debut in '79
Grace Episcopal Chiirch Michigan Avenue at 23rd
wtkum HOPE STUDENTS and STAFF SUNDAY SERVICES ... 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.
(coffee hour and classes following 10 o'clock sen/ice)
CHOIR REHEARSALS ... Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. (voices welcpmed)
Following years of careful planning and speculation, Hope's athletic teams will be playing in a new outdoor stadium beginning in 1979.
The combination of the College's new Dow Health and Physical Education Center and the new City of Holland Municipal Stadium will give Hope one of the most modern small college athletic plants in the country.
The new $1 million multi-purpose stadium is to be located on a 16 acre parcel near 16th Street and Fairbanks Avenue, south of the college's Van Raalte athletic complex.
The stadium is designed for both
athletic and non-athletic type events. There will be seating for 5,000 people in permanent stands and parking for 1,000 vehicles. There will be a press box, concession stands and restroom facilities. Team locker rooms will be available at the nearby city-owned Bouws outdoor swimming pool.
238 River Avenue
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
Superior spor t s t o r e 202 RIVER AVENUE -- 392-9533
SN0ES FOR EVERY SPORT ADIDAS, PUMA, CONVERSE,
NIKE, NEW BALANCE, BROOKS
IN-STORE LETTERING ON TEE SHIRTS, FRATERNITY SHIRTS, AND SORORITY SHIRTS
RACKETB1LL EQUIPMENT RACKETS BY . . .
EKTELON ~ WILSON
GLOVES, BALLS, OTHER ACCESSORIES .
RESTRING OF ALL RACKETS
