Hope College Hope College Digital Commons

The Anchor: 1980 The Anchor: 1980-1989

9-25-1980

The Anchor, Volume 93.04: September 25, 1980

Hope College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1980

Part of the Library and Information Science Commons

Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 93.04: September 25, 1980" (1980). The Anchor: 1980. Paper 16. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1980/16 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 93, Issue 4, September 25, 1980. Copyright © 1980 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1980-1989 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1980 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^ 'Mm '' -* New offices

-' W underground :- , v,;V V'-v/J zr® A, " S by Keith Grigoletto **• Last Wednesday ended with the ad- ••v'.v dition of a subterranean building, to replace Van Raalte as well as introduce • •' • •im ••/•?.• ••.• • new classrooms and offices, still being considered by a special selection com- mittee. Alden B. Dow of Midland, the same gawss architects who constructed the Dow Health and Physical Education Center mmmm and the Phelps Dining Hall, are back at work at the request of the committee. Right now tentative plans call for 80 percent of the building to be underground. The roof will be landscaped. "The un- r ,i. *•'« ^ derground site was chosen because we need the ground space to open up the a ^ campus visually, and economically because the underground temperature doesn't vary much," said President 4 Gordon J. Van Wylem. "But this plan is . ..^ still tentative; we don't know if it's the • i • right building for us," he further remarked. If approved, the subterranean con- struction will utilize as its foundation the generous hill presently occupied by Carnegie Gymnasium. The suggested ope college structure is to be connected to Phelps and the DeWitt Center. Students would also be able to reach the second floor of Lubbers by way of a special bridge. Van Wylen explained that the earliest construction could begin would be one year after the plan is approved. It would take a minimum of a year and a half to complete. The new building would involve tearing olland, michigan up the north side of DeWitt and the removal of Carnegie Gymnasium, along SEPT. 25,1980 with a roughly estimated expense of four VOLUME NO. 93--ISSUE 4 to five million dollars. Tharin considers municipal stadium disaster by Julie Garlinghouse specifications in that it contains more Gordon Buitendorp, the architect who situation and that his cooperation, or that "The field is literally a disaster," said than five percent clay, which greatly had originally designed the field, denied of the subcontractors, could only be ob- J. Cotter Tharin, professor of geology and reduces infiltration of rainwater, and that the drainage problem had been tained if the City went to court. Holland City Councilman, in reference to does not permit adequate percolation. In caused by his own negligence. In his view Dan Gunderson, a Hope junior and aide the Holland Municipal Stadium, the tests taken, the results showed that in the improper drainage was not due to an to the City Planner, stated that a suit dedicated in 1979. any one place in the field there was no error in design but was brought about by: against the contractors and sub- Because of improper construction, the less than 20 percent clay and silt. 1. the field being used too early; contractors is now in court and "probably field was incapable of draining the excess 2. The crown of the field is not suf- 2. the field being used too frequently; won't be settled for two to three years." amount of water brought on by heavy ficiently high to allow proper runoff. A 3. the grass not growing properly ; "Regardless of the outcome," Tharin rains last October. The football players normal crown should rise between 15 and 4. improper maintenance of the field ; and feels that "the lawsuit is extremely were left standing on plywood planks to 18 inches above the side lines. As it 5. heavy and unusual rains occurring in important to show that we want what we avoid the ankle-deep water on the stands, the crown is less than one foot October. pay for." sidelines. Use of the field in this condition high. Buitendorp also suggested, as stated in The $107,228 reconstruction project will would have resulted in a severly 3. The side line drains did not remove the report, that to correct the problems at begin on the first week in November. It damaged playing surface. field or stadium runoff. the field the City should add additional will include the installation of a new 4. There is some question as to the topsoil and seed and limit use of the system of storm sewers along the Tharin and members of a committee adequacy of the sprinkling system. playing field for the next three to five sidelines, new drainage tile under the created to investigate the problem "The bottom line is that you can build years, or, alternatively, resod the entire field, replacement of sodding and topsoil submitted a report last February to the on any land with competent engineering field. with a more sandy and absorbent topsoil, f Holland City Council outlining the design," said Tharin. "In my view, they According to Tharin, these "solutions" raising the crown of the field to between 15 and 18 inches above the sidelines, and deficiencies of the field: did not plan properly to handle the would only complicate the problem, that 1. The topsoil does not meet problem of rainfall." is, the density of the existing topsoil. installation of a drain pipe along the south In the report, Buitendorp went on to say retaining wall where the problem with What happened to the speakers? that he will not take part in correcting the drainage has been most severe. by Beth Dodd speakers coming to the campus through In the past, distinguished speakers individual organizations' departments, have been brought to Hope by many Woodrow Wilson Visiting Scholars and different organizations. This is one way of the Critical Issues Symposium. exposing the campus community to "It's a value decision," stated Dave varied opinions, views, and personalities. Vanderwel, associate dean of students; . In 1974-75 Student Congress set aside "You have to consider the morality of • funds for the specific purpose of bringing spending that much money." mM" to campus relevant and current lecturers. The Student Congress budget is At first the money was readily used to determined by enrollment because it bring in such people as Ralph Nader, receives money for all student Burr Tilstrum and Betty Williams. Since organizations out of the student activity aHgeareB this time the interest or feasibility of fee that each student pays. The $6000 bringing such distinguished people has previously designated for speakers has dwindled. now been distributed to other funds, in- The "big name" speakers have become cluding the contingency fund. The con- very expensive, and Student Congress felt tingency fund is used for groups who that there might be more valuable or overdraw their budgets, as well as other appropriate ways to use the money, ways miscellaneous expenses. that would benefit more students for a Any student organization may still longer time than the day or hour that a petition Student Congress for a speaker, speaker would appear on campus. but there is no specific speaker fund. This decision to cut the speaker fund Speaker funding must come out of the was also influenced by the availability of general or contingency fund. Holland Municipal Stadium, focus of an ongoing lawsuit (photo by Randy Warren) u College puts emphasis on campus safety

by Amy Purvis mediate contact with the police or with an across the Pine Grove alone after dark," example, concerned students called The Hope community may sense a ambulance in the case of a (Jire Gerrie pointed out. "It just isn't safe." attention to an area with scary shadows o renewed emphasis on campus security emergency, he said. Each night, the Public Safety officers near some tall shrubbery. The bushes W and safety; according to Michael Gerrie, 'The campus security force's role inspect and lock all campus buildings. were promptly trimmed. o dean of students, "patrolling and staffing extends beyoixi the role of the police's Every floor is checked and all rooms are The department of Public Safety is of Public Safety has been significantly role and vice versa," Geib says. The locked; all entrances and hallways are anxious to serve students' safety increased." Before the Van Raalte fire, Public Safety force locks buildings, checked before buildings are securely demands. Students are urged to always 8 the campus was patrolled until 3:30 a.m. provides an escort service, and does closed until morning. All of the dor- feel free to call Public Safety about any g Now the department of Public Safety has extensive car and foot patrolling. mitiories are checked after parietals at unsafe situation or incident. However, the established an all-night vigilence, However, any criminal charges are midnight. Public Safety force is unable to do its job § patrolling until 8 a.m. each morning. referred to the Holland Police depart- It is important that the residence halls effectively when it is faced with false Glenn Bareman, director of Public ment. are secured to keep out people who don't alarms and prank calls. "Public Safety Safety, pointed out that "the campus is On minor charges the police and Public belong in the dortns. Public Safety of- answers too many nonsense calls which located in a deteriorating neighborhood. Safety work together to find the best ficers constantly find stones or sticks detract from their efforts to keep the Students should take common-sense solution to the problem. Serious crimes propping the door open for students who campus secure," Gerrie reminds safety precautions to avoid getting into a are always investigated and/or forget late keys. Bareman warned that students. bad situation." Gene Geib, deputy chief of prosecuted by the Holland Police doors propped open "effectively nullify It is important that students be aware the Holland Police Department, em- Department. Any calls for immediate dorm security." of incidents such as assaults involving phasized that "we've been very lucky" emergency treatment are alerted to the Lighting improvements, according to Hope students or dangers in the campus because Holland has not experienced the police. Off-campus students especially Gerrie, have been an important part of vicinity. "People are more safety- high rate of serious crimes which has should be aware that a Public Safety the effort to make Hope's campus safer conscious after an abduction," Bareman plagued western Michigan recently. officer has no jurisdiction except on after dark. A Safety Task Force pointed out. "Students should be aware Geib assures the Hope community that campus property. recommended lighting improvements in that the chances for crime are there the campus security system is doing its In the event that a student is the victim the Pine Grove and in campus parking every night. Knowing about a recent best to keep the campus area safe. "We of a crime, Bareman's first concern is lots; these areas are now more incident reminds people about the im- can't guarantee that crime will be reporting. "Call when it happens," he adequately illuminated. Improvements portance of taking safety precautions." abolished, but we can cut down the odds said. "Call us and make a direct report. have been made near the Dow Center. Anyone can call Public Safety for with preventative measures," he said. We can be more effective in dealing with Lighting will be an important con- verification about rumors of an incident Hope's department of Public Safety and a first-hand account than if we hear about sideration in the final design of the I2th on campus. Public Safety will provide the Holland Police Department work a crime second- or third-hand." Street mall. "We are sensitive to lighting rumor control. "It is our job," Bareman together. Bareman, a former officer with Even if a victim hasn't "solved the needs," Gerrie emphasized, "and ap- stated, "to let the student know what is the Holland police force, works as a puzzle," any information is valuable, he preciate students' suggestions about happening so that he can take liaison between Public Safety and the said. By a victim reporting even the most areas which need better lighting." For precautions." police. Bareman, the Public Safety staff, minor incident, perhaps a criminal can be and the Holland police coordinate their prevented from striking more seriously efforts to establish a strong network of the second time. Geib pointed out that campus security measures. nationally only an estimated one in 10 Hope GOP club starts In the case of a problem on campus, rapes are reported. Without a starting should a student call Public Safety or the place, it is difficult for the campus by Kim Mooi register all unregistered students. Those Holland Police Department? "Who you security force to provide the proper Tlie 1980 Presidential election is in full students registered in other districts will call is not important. The important thing protection. swing and, as Nov. 4 draws nearer, be instructed on how to obtain absentee is that every incident be reported," The department of Public Safety Americans are weighing each candidate ballots or to become registered to vote in stressed Bareman. The Public Safety provides some important services to against the other and trying to form their Holland. officers and Holland police officers are Hope students. Public Safety officers will final decision. The enthusiasm for this Naturally, the Hope Republicans' in- constantly in radio contact. escort women after dark. Women should election year has not sidestepped Hope; a terest extends beyond getting out the vote Geib pointed out, "each case is avoid walking across campus alone at group of over 40 students united Sept. 18 to getting out the vote for the Republican reviewed separately. A good rule of night. Beyond using the escort service, to form the Hope Republicans. candidate. Bustdicker feels that the best thumb is to call Public Safety first and friends should make an effort, for To assist in organizing this group, a way to get the campus to support the they will decide if the Holland police are example, to walk home from the library central committee of Hope students Reagan-Bush ticket is by using the needed." Because of an excellent radio together. "Even after an assault close to brought in Gregg Bustdicker from the snowball effect. "The more Reagan-Bush system, Public Safety can make im- campus is reported, many women walk College Republican National Committee, buttons, posters and bumper stickers headquartered in Washington D C. seen around campus, the faster the idea Bustdicker, addressing the group of in- of Reagan for president will catch on," terested students, said, "The role of said Bustdicker. college students in a Presidential election The Hope Republicans is not a group is most important, for they are the age formed solely for the election effort, but O group which will be most affected by the one that plans to remain active in the end results." future. Being one of 1,500 clubs connected "The main purpose of this Republican with the CoUege Republican National Club will be to build an interest among Committee, the Hope Republicans hope to itarr students on campus both in voting and in stimulate permanent Republican interest individual candidates," said Bustdicker. and action on campus. One of the club's The main way in which Bustdicker feels goals over the next few months will be to this interest can evolve into something bring in various political figures to speak more concrete is by getting every eligible on campus. student on campus registered to vote. The Hope Republicans will hold their Over the next two weeks, the Hope second meeting on Sept. 25 at 9 p.m. in Republicans will be attempting to Phelps lobby. They are still looking for volunteers. Said Bustdicker, "You don't have to give 100 percent of your time, just 100 percent to the time you give." k KEEP COOL WHILE YOU CRAM! Kooiker Rent a mini-refrigerator — an ideal way to keep drinks recital & goodies on ice — right in your room! 2 spacious Anthony Kooiker, professor of music, shelves: 2 bottle racks; 2 will present a recital with the Loyola freezer ice cube trays. Ad- University Chamber Orchestra Sunday, justable thermostat. Oct. 12, in Chicago. Kooiker will play Mozart's Concerto in Student Price PORTRAITS B Flat Major, K. 595. $29.70/semester The Loyola University Chamber Or- (two semester year) FORMALS chestra is directed by Joseph Mayne, a PASSPORTS 1964 Hope graduate who is a professor of mathematics and computer science at I.D.s Loyola. While at Hope he studied violin lArmmru with Morrette Rider and was concert master of the Hope College Orchestra. The concert, open to the public free of 114 Coofcdp (off 8th St. ntxt to MeOonakh) charge, will be at 3 p.m. in the Kathleen HoMand, Michipn 392-4972 Mullady Theatre on the Lake Shore Phone 392-8539 Campus of Loyola University, 6525 North Merridian Road. - O W 83 and 84 pullers inch up for mighty heave co seemed to be yelling at me to keep it had to get the tape off. by Julie Garlinghouse last minute sent a letter to our coaches to W read to the team on the bus ride out to the going. My friends were there and I The Pull. river. In his letter he expressed what recognized them, but what helped me the I was just standing there while spec- • Try to explain the Pull to someone pulling and coaching the Pull had meant most were all the people - guys, girls and tators were saying "nice work" and 5* who has never seen it it isn't easy. to him. And then I began to see what it upper classmen that I had never seen "congratulations." I remember that one «g Try to explain what it feels like to meant. before in my life calling me by name as if girl from the crowd hugged me with what o be on a rope for two hours or more I feel that I wouldn't be totally honest if we had grown up together. 1 thought at the time was such tremen- to someone who has never done it I didn't tell you that for the first time in — dous strength that I fell down when she let Then for 50 minutes we methodically that's, even harder. I have no idea how long — 1 felt a lump in go. And there I sat, physically and took rope away from the sophomores. The Try to explain if you can even my throat, and my eyes began to mentally exhausted, but with the total crowd went nuts screaming and yelling — begin the excitement, the spirit, water.The letter, holding hands with 35 satisfaction of knowing that we had ac- 1 couldn't even hear my morale girl call other team members, and the thought complished what we had set out to do and the motivation that keep these the signals. I had to watch the coach. The that we had just one chance, one chance, three weeks ago. men coming back day after day for other two coaches would run up and down not 135 games, not three matches, but three weeks of the most grueling the line yelling at the guys to keep it up. I just one chance, moved me tha^much. Two paramedics came over to see if I workout imaginable that's im- do remember once near the very end was alright, and they cut the tape off of possible. when "Lamb," one of the coaches, my ankle. The rest was just celebration When we got there, we got down to what coming to me and whispering in his and recovery. we had come for. We warmed up, taped In a letter to his parents, who hoarse voice, "Come on Petie. Do it for Love, our pads on, and at four o'clock the horn could not make it to see their son me," rubbed my hair and left. Peter pull in his freshman year, Pete White sounded and the Pull began. ('82) tried his best to explain his I only remember a few things that feelings about this 92-year old happened in those three hours, but they tradition: are important enough that I'm not worried about the rest.

We always had more rope than the Dear Mom and Dad, sophomores and I remember thinking that 1 had to hold on as tight as 1 could so Well it's all over now and we won. I can that we could win. For an hour we just sat tell you now that to "PuH" was the thing on the rope after we had taken six feet. that 1 wanted most; I wanted to pull

Pete White (above) reminisces about the good old days at the 82-M Alumni Pull last fc Wednesday, (photo by Paul Paarlberg) It was all over, and we were reeling in The coaches for the class of '83 are the rope hand over hand. I wish that I not anxious to fake another close could have felt it as it went by, but my look at the Black River. Said Kurf Hie upcoming Pull has already demanded a lot of physical and mental effort from Its fingers were so cramped that I couldn't Drooger, "They lost last year and participants, (photo by Randy Warren) straighten them out fast enough. So I just they're hungry to win." Byron stood up in my pit and tried to raise my because it is the toughest thing to do. It Then they came at us hard and fast 'Animal" Prielipp added, "These throwing one heave after another. We first two fingers on each hand to signify was a physical and mental challenge that boys are sick as I ever was. " Their strained for those 30 minutes to keep that the class of 1982 - my class - had I had never experienced before, and I had won. When we had every inch of rope on team Is ready, they definitely have to see if I could pull on a rope for three them from getting any of their rope back. our side I crawled out of my pit and the spirit that If fakes, and they love hours as hard as I could without stopping. This was the deciding factor. staggered in a daze, while people came up the feel of that rope. Now it's the greatest feeling in the world to me, and we hugged and kissed each The class of 84, representing the — doing something that no one else in the Then we went at them. They weren't world does, and then to win on top of that. strong enough to hold us off. We popped other. even side. Is not planning to let go of their anchor pit, and with four minutes their record. The freshman coaches, They told me later that every one of the But there was more than just my left, the coach yelled to the crowd to be reflecting on the past, had only one guys and girls piled into the first pit personal feelings involved. It was a team quiet. Then he turned his attention to us, thing to say: "76. 78, 80. 82 ... 84." and said, "We have four minutes left in crying. I wish that I could have been effort, and because we were a team I (Rosters appear on page 6) grew to know 17 other guys in my class the two-and-a-half-hour time limit, and if there, but my ankle hurt so much that I who were "men." The 18 girls that made we don't pop another pit, the Piill will be up the other half of our team kept our called and a measurement will determine spirits up during the three grueling weeks the winner." of practice, left notes of encouragement on our doors, and came to talk to us when J.L. Murphy Hairstyliiui I thought to myself that for three weeks we were asking if it was worth it. of practice we were going to win outright. Styling For The coaches not only got the team So everyone pulled with all their might ready to pull, but also came to be people and we popped another pit. The coaches Men & Women that I respect, and with whom I will have knew that we needed a rest. I was tired — there was no question about that. 392-6200 an enduring friendship. • 39 W. 10th Then it hit me. I was just locked in on 2 blks. west of Then it was the day of the Pull. It was a the rope trying to get my breath for the Hope College struggle to sit through classes and take next offensive, when the whole crowd exams Four o'clock was the only thing Candlestick that my mind could truly concentrate on. Curled Three o'clock rolled around and it was 44 W . 9th time to get my ankle taped, because I Mon.-Sat. knew that if I put out 100 percent, my 10-5 ankle would not be able to take it. We got Hair cut and on the bus for the three-mile nde to tiie blow dry $10 north side of the Black River. Our coaches didn't say much. We knew that it Exciting and unconventional perms was only a one-shot deal. $25-$30 (cut included) Our coaches' coaches who graduated in Mon. by appointment „ '78 were planning to be in the audience It's a Crewel World Men's haircuts $6 fues.-Frl. 9A.M.-7P.M. that day. One that couldn't make it at the Walk-ins welcome ^ 9A.M.-5P.M. w O Frosh studies needed?] o x This semester marks the birth have gone without needed co o of a new administrative post, professors for a number of years. u that of the coordinator of It is not for us to say which o freshman studies. The creation positions need most urgently to N0.S7 of another administrative be filled, but it is something to o position merits a close look, since U keep in mind when hiring. w it represents use of college funds Secondly, perhaps what is — and we all know where the needed is not so much a coor- a: college gets its funds. dinating factor in the freshman The idea for the creation of the studies area as much as simply position is in many ways a good more training on the part of the freshmen advisors. What little

training is given these professors N, could stand to be increased; this would result in strengthened V freshman advising and a more cohesive freshman studies one. It will help to take some of program. the load off of the overworked We hope that, as a part of his registrar, Jon Huisken, and it is new position as coordinator of admirable that Hope aspires so freshman studies, Phil highly to insure a good ex- Fredrickson will make a point of perience for the freshmen (and, strengthening advisor training, it might be noted, guard against and will, indeed, succeed in an ever-ascending attrition improving the "freshman ex- Reagan-simple or direct? rate). perience." But, as with most good ideas, It is also to be hoped that the Amid the hypocrisy of another The source of this accusation lies deep there are some flaws, and work load which other in- Presidential campaign there is no limit to in the heart of liberalland. This does not perhaps the possibility of even dividuals are being spared by the the amount of fuel that the candidates can include all Democrats. There are some better ideas. For example, there creation of this post will prove to contribute to the writers' fires. One thinking Democrats who have not joined is the matter of priorities. While be worth the college funds in- subject that has flamed among the mega- in this cacophony, but their number, alas, volved in setting it up. The medians is that of simplicity. Simply is small by definition. Mr. Anderson has the administration is plumping stated, that Ronald Reagan is a sim- added his FM voice to it too — "Parson their ranks, certain departments passage of a semester will tell. pleton. This is interesting. Anderson," as he is called by The False sense of security is worst enemy President Van Wylen, in his Everyone would like for Hope's Public Safety and me the opening of the academic crime, where safety precautions Hope's campus secure. The year, asserted that "an area of cease to be necessary. A realistic Puolic Safety and police officers American Spectator, the man whose increasing concern to us is look at our location and the crime work well together to provide a deepest thoughts, it is said by some, can r»amruio Ti^n i _i u i a u* be walked through without rolling up campus security, statistics ... Holland should good patrolling system and to one's pantlegs. tainliyy not a cnsicrisis or emer gency convince members of the Hope meet students' needs in case of These liberals are calling virtually situation. However, a num * A • . A „, „ „„„.ber of community that the campus is an emergency. every idea of Reagan's an unworkable Incidents have reminded us of the not risk-free. A healthy The responsibility for safetv- fantasy, a mere simplistic grunt. This need for vigilence and careful awareness of the situation as it conscious behavior ultimatelv includes his views on taxes, foreign and attention to security matters." exists should make students take falls on the individual. It is im- defense policies, the family, women's Rflfpfv spriniiQlv *_ rights, minorities, and unions. To answer the liberals on each one of these points could get very boring; anyway, it is u,m a unnecessary, since the same flaws are U T reminas siuaenis mat "the evident in the logic of each of their ac- Hope student might become a campus is located in a Students should demand com- cusations. rape or murder victim. Perhaps deteriorating neighborhood." It imunnan These liberals believe themselves to g eratl0 plete information about assaults {?* !! ?? g 1- is imperative that students adopt which happen on or close to have an argument of great import when However, it certamly is a risk safe oehavior and that they are campus they say that things like military C a U a aware of the rgenc 0 Students who superiority, loyalty to allies, a competent waS ?c ross X pi^ rl v i {!! l1 * ^ want more in- after Sf fllnnp I? campus security problem to formation about how they can (continued on p. 5)

college e r :; 7- ^rw»rkTow« iivfUrbiiiaia 1.4% t ** Weirdos know that women do if they are an assault victim anchor JL ollanollandd; mmichiftAif e fn C0!?e ^ HoPe walk alone on campus after should ask for guidance Be 8 80 dark Bareman k ^ 5 '" tells us. Yet aware that Public Safety and the Published weekly backgro nds lt* '*tber of the Some mn^n fhL " : ^ery night, women returning to dean of students are sensitive to rfssooaTeo September through 1 y 0 dorm coueoa^p April, except during San? frn m i?"?"to i ^ ^ms after spending students' safety needs and u wra and an evening at the library are seen demands. pfcess exam periods and villages where the need for an walking across the Pine Grove Fifty-four percent of the F college vacation and pxisK "thL0/ ^ iy r ^ alone• This behavior is not only women surveyed in this week's ___ holiday periods, 24 388,11116 unsafe but also irrational. Pulse indicated that ttiey are issues per year, by and for the students Can of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, fllonp nfLr nTrtr o / Walking home from anywhere satisfied with the campus under the authority of the Student alone should be avoided. Friends security system as it exists. Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $8 per year. Member, Associated Collegiate Press. Office located on ground floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 394-6600. The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of ppsss zzzz*** the student body, faculty, or ad- from large metropolitan areas asking to have a friend walk with Bareman oointed out that ministration of Hope College. are accustomed to high crime them across campus. Women directly SwiM an aMi rtinn rates, racists around every should always call on a Public Se arrmOT?likelv to fo nw Editor Betty J. Buikema corner, and a necessary paranoia Safety escort instead of walking Sy SSons ^H^w^ Assistant editor Julie Garlinghouse about safety precautions Upon across campus alone. Gene Geib, Geme noS ttef" eveS S News editor Doug Deuitch arrlvallnfiofiand, a relatively deputy cheif of the Holland reoorte ofa seri™^ Feature editor Amy Purvis Sports editor Richard L. Kuhrt calm and conservative com- Police Department, reminds us women Llk across ^amS Photo editor Lara Rector fearlessly, Ad manager Diana Beyer abduction on campus this ; ia1110 Prove to women that they department of should not walk alone after dark? Second class postage pending at Holland, Michigan 49423.

—i imim immfj - i t <. v v .-i The beat goes on Simple or direct u* CO (continued from p. 4) The point is that the sooner these self- CIA, and a respect for the heritage of styled supermen are turned back out to Zeppelin concerts & America are mere dreams — products of pasture, the better off we will all be. a mind addled with age. "Not possible," Following that, plain and simple u (Beginning this week, the anchor but there are a few things I would like to ? they quip, shaking their heads, not at all Americans will be able to get back to will feature a music review by Ken straighten out before any more reviews realistic." They know better, they say, work — building houses, making cars, come out. There are just so many bands and therefore should be given more time and standing up to countries the size of Boyce every week.) that I like and if 1 were to write about to smooth out the rough spots in their Cook County. by Ken Boyce them all the time, I would soon have my policies of intense subtlety and esoteric I'd like to start with the information articles ignored by many members of the refinement. After all, they know what is Ordinary people know who their that most of you have been waiting for. musically inclined student body. So in best for us. enemies are. Mr. Carter doesn't. He is too That is the information about the band order to interest all of the students who Behind this lies the notion that their busy reflecting on the "goals which we Led Zeppelin, and the dates that they enjoy music I have decided to check out solutions are the only solutions, and that have chosen. Led Zeppelin have decided share with the government of Poland." many albums that I ordinarily pass up. I if they don't work, then the solutions were Mr. Anderson doesn't. He was just en- on several dates: Chicago Stadium, Nov. will give you fair reviews of these LPs in not incorrect, but were simply not dorsed by Tass news agency. Mr. 10, 12, 13, and the 15th, which is a order to help you all make the right complex or costly enough. These people McGovern doesn't. His people staff the decision in making your album collection are blind to the inadequacy of their ideas, Carter administration. Mr. Brezhnez fit your musical interests. and will not admit that they have built does. His enemy is freedom; freedom and their political philosophy on a foundation Ronald Reagan. Indeed, our enemies To begin with, the new albums this of sand. know who their enemy is, yet Carter week that I would like to mention cover a This little problem was confronted by incessantly speaks of worldwide variety of interests — the latest from Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan recently, who "cooperation." Is it wrong to have Queen, 'The Game"; The Rolling Stones' wrote in The New Republic of the enemies? Yes, if "world community" is "Emotional Rescue" ; and, last but not mournful lack of an historical or a your aim — the community, it turns out, least, the new one from UFO's ex-lead philosophical foundation for the dominant of a Gulag. Then Cubans become "a force guitarist, Michael Schenker, which bears ideas of the Democratic party. He con- for stability in Africa," the air in Cuba the simple title of "The Michael Schenker cluded that conservatives have a long becomes charged with liberty, and China Group." lead in terms of intellectual foundation is seen as a benevolent ally, to be and superstructure, typified by the tenor placated at all costs. , • i mm On this last LP I was surprised that the Jh. f :«! of National Review and other con- One does not have to subscribe to the "dynamic duo" of Simon Phillips on servative publications. Moynihan would one-world theme to notice that, as drums and Mo Foster on bass was used in Jimmy Page of Zeppelin rather be in the party of contradictory enunciated by its liberal American ex- the creation of this album, for the same and confused principles, but that doesn't ponents, it is a specious lie, a filthy af- rhythm section has been used suc- front to the true communities of free stop him from criticizing it. Saturday. In Detroit, the band will play cessfully on the new Peter Townshend people around the world. Liberals in- Here lies the first clue to the liberal on Oct. 29 and 30; however, that booking LP; the latest from Jeff Beck; an early variably defend all sorts of atrocities, but attitude: there is no set of clearly con- is tentative. The biggest show that I have Judas Priest LP, entitled "Sin After Sin"; seldom stand up for a faithful friend. sistent principles to get in their way. heard of so far is the dynamite show and several other LPs, including two Neither do mushrooms have spines. Washing about in their sea of uncertainty, which Led Zeppelin will put on New Roger Daltry solo efforts. they are insecure, and are astounded and Year's Eve at the Nassau Coliseum, in Not everyone in the world is fortunate enraged when someone like Reagan which the Pink Floyd showing of "The Michael Schenker's new LP was affirms, of all things, a simple principle. enough to live in a land where freedom Wall" took place. released just last week. Because I'm a big has been fought for and maintained. How Taking a stand is a strange thing indeed I'm not sure about how long Led Zep- fan of UFO (when Michael Schenker was ironic that the very people for whom the for people who have nothing to stand on, pelin will last. Also, I'm an optimist about on lead guitar), I bought the album as patriots of this country have given their and so the liberals understandably fail to how long a band as famous as this group soon as I heard it was out. Overall, the lives now so obliviously prostrate understand, and so they get angry; so is will put on public performances, so I album lacks the consistency which one themselves, and their country, before repulsive to them is the principle of recommend that all interested in Zep can find on Schenker's previous efforts men like Jimmy Carter and John B. parsimony. check them out this time. It could very with UFO. Yet, Michael Schenker is still a Anderson (and by implication, Brezhnev We can learn a lot about people by well be the last time the band does a live hot guitarist and he draws the line on and Khomeini). studying lunatics and other wiped-out concert. On the new tour, they open up tasty cuts such as "Armed and Ready" Too bad also, is the fact that anyone people. One thing we see in people with with "Black Dog," the classic from Led and "Feels Like a Good Thing," and one who puts in a good word fdr economic and severe characteralogical problems is a. Zep IV. There isn't much more I can say can find traces of "Love to Love" (UFO's social freedom is called "simple." denial of their faults and a tendency to about this tour, since their music clearly "Lights Out" LP) in* the song "Lost Evidently, these mockers feel that it project their characteristics onto others. states the facts: Led Zeppelin is great! Horizons." In real life we call this hypocrisy. Now takes much careful and considered I could talk all day about Led Zeppelin, (continued on p. 6) when persons of this mettle thrust their deliberation to formulate brilliant policies upon reality, it is no wonder that strategies to meet the needs of the strange things happen. Economies, once country. Strategies like "Billy Carter, Secret Agent" immediately come to robust, go slack; the respect of nations, I mind. And sending Muhammad Ali to once unquestioned, evaporates; I Africa sure got complicated, didn't it? generally, everything slowly and surely I turns to crap. What's next, Tom Petty to Fort Chaffee? I The inability of the liberals to see their Maybe Rosa Parks to South Africa? I own problems is likewise manifest in Somehow, compared to these com- I their approach to recent Issues. This plexities, simplicity doesn't look too bad. I includes Republicans as well as Edward N. Tiesenga I Democrats, but since this is election time, Chairman, Young Americans I it is only fair to focus on Car- for Freedom, Hope College I ter. chapter Present Coupon I Remember "inordinate fear I After Every of communism"? Or Carter's rush to recognize Cuba early Concerned about I Flying Dutchmen in his administration? How Pregnancy? I Victory For a about his reaction to I Afghanistan? Don't forget NEED HELP? I Free Single inflation ... "caused by the Call •xt. 23*2 I With Purchase average American." I Ask for Sharon I of a Double. I I I I Coupon good all week long after eoch victory. I I r i i saRdwlches^pepes i i steaks ^etc. i mmoBBiHS i Singers & Guitorists Appearing... i ICE CRM STORE i Thursday: DAN DEFFENBAUCH i Sept. 25 Classical & Contemporary i K-Mart Shopping Contor Friday. G.M. THOMPSON i Opan 11 A.M.'IO P.M. • Closad Sunday Sept. 26 Folk & Contemporary i i 396-8010 Open Wed. - Thurs. • Fri. Nites 'Til 8 P.M. k g i i 83 and 84 pull teams a! The Pulse

v. 84 PULL TEAM O 83 PULL TEAM Pete Van Eenenaam CindiPaff Jeff Machiela Diana Dorgek) u Hope Women safe (?) c Mark Sabo Andrea Ehmann Ron Ticard JillSlager o Glen Weisiger Jana Borgerson W by Ingrid Anderson and Anne Brown security system. Jack Huisingh Kim Lubbers O Because of the recent incidents con- A majority of those voting "no" were Robin Webb Mary Greenwald Frank Berrodin Beth Koop cerning the safety of Hope women, we inclined to do so because they had never Mark Johnson Karen Thompson Dave Wood Michele Parker seen security officers patrolling the Kevin Combest Kris ten Ver Steeg Dan Shy Madeline Wagner O decided to poll 50 women to determine o whether they felt that the campus campus after dark. Many women felt that Jim VandeGuchte Sherri Gaff Paul Martin Beth Kowalke u security system was adequate. the campus secwity system was not Art Buys Linda Stewart Brian Jett KarynKunkle When asked, "Do you feel that the doing its job to make Hope students Steve Brouwer Cyndi McRobert Jim Vermeulan Shelley Defreese X campus security system does its job to aware of potential danger. Said one girl, Paul Stevens Lino Jones Dan Dempker Nancy Walchenback keep Hope women safe?" they responded ' I've heard of several rapes, but there Bob Higuchi KimKooistra Bob Hartt Holly Will son as follows: has been no indication of this in the Steve Bearss Jode VanderStel Ross Helmus Mindy Waligren dorms." One student told us that she had Jim Boullosa Kim Hafley Matt Vanderborg Jeanette Larsen Yes 54% given a girl a ride home after an FCA Kent Smith Colleen VanderHill Bill Riiey MaryLynn McNally No 24% meeting because Public Safety told the Ken Schraeder Lori Visscher Siade Sower Cyndi Noorlag girl that they were unable to escort her Mitch Mendrek Caroline Parsons Mitch Chinn Sherri Marshall I don't know 22% "aU the way" home. John Cougbenour Lisa Civilette Greg Sckirato Pam Byle A couple of students mentioned that Bill Brower Chris Simons Joe Lyons Chi Soeter Many of the women who answered Public Safety seemed too preoccupied Jeff Gaikema Eva Dean Tom Nyenhuis Karen Tysee "yes" felt that it was up to the women with guarding the Van Raalte bricks and Glen Blumer Chayrls Burd Eric Hubbard Mary Beth Barrows themselves to take the necessary issuing parking tickets. They felt that the Tim VandeBunte Ann Bobbins precautions. One student commented, security system could be more aware of Ron Garfield Carla Landon Coaches: "There is ample opportunity to call on the student's safety needs. Fred Kreusch them (Public Safety), and if we don't, it's When asked to comment, many of the Coaches; Ron Visscher our own fault." Another student stated women suggested ways in which campus Byron Prielipp Lou Reifkohl that "the security system is doing the security could be improved. Several Kurt Drooger Assistant coach — Scott Wilbur best it can, considering the number of suggested that some areas of the campus Bill Dean officers employed." Others answered (especially the Pine Grove) are in need of Morale Coaches; "yes" because they hadn't run into any more lighting. One student said that Morale Coaches: Lisa Cox safety problems on campus, and phone stations should be set up around Pat Henry Beth Thompson therefore had had no contact with the campus for use in case of an emergency. Sue VanDenBrink Assistant coach — Jeanne Fiet ALLEN'S HAIR CARE CENTER Led Zeppelin concert dates set (continued from p. 5) of the green stuff this time around. their new release. "The Game" finds FAMILY HAIR STYUNG Although I don't advocate disco, the The fast tunes on the LP sound too Queen's musical genius, Brian May, next album I want to mention could similar to "Some Girls" uptempo songs, laying down some talented solos while the JulltoriztJ proftMionaf ^JJuir Wtpfaumtnl possibly be heard in many discos and the title cut, "Emotional Rescue," powerful rhythm section of John Deacon APPOINTMENTS DAILY nowadays. This is the latest golden egg finds Mick Jagger attempting a falsetto (bass) and Roger Taylor (drums) holds i4 down the beat. Freddie Mercury again CALL from the bad boys of rock themselves, the voice as the other boys disco out" with Rolling Stones. "Emotional Rescue," as him. Could it be the Stones have run out of gets caught up with more "hype and 396-5095 it's called, hasn't rescued many hard- inspiration? They should forget making glory" in trying to mix opera with rock on U«4 CLOSED MONDAY core Stones fans, but the record is selling records and just tour or hang it up. 'The Game." IMCOMHID 17W 14* IninMMCI N0UAM0 extremely well as usual and in this age Queen is an extremely talented group, ft CBfTIM what else counts? Money is not something Queen, altogether a different route, and if they could leave out the opera side new to the Stones and they will get plenty have come up with some catchv tunes on of their music, their talent for rock and roll could match even the heaviest of the heavies, such as Led Zeppelin and The Who. But, as the record companies say, 127 N. River "If it sells, do it," and Queen does it, with style. At Howard Ave. Upcoming next week, watch for a review of Supertramp's great new album, which is a double-live LP entitled "Paris." Also, I'll relay the latest in concert information. This week I d like to remind you that Blue Oyster Cult will be appearing at Wing Stadium on Oct. 7. Next Friday AC/DC is in concert with Buy 2 Subs Gamma at Wing. 5 c tAp r < n Get 3rd Sub Free STARTS FRIDAY (D Shows Nitely 7:00 & 9:15 i (D O (/) Sot. Matinees IjOO & 3:25 With Hone I.D. (D It's going KJ to take a* S 6" Snack 12"Sub A eveiything. 00 (D Roast Beef 2.79 X LL CM 1.69

RjlKCTBCTiB^ iA Mt- T ^ <$ Ham 1.49 2.39 (*

o £ o c one, they lose one o w O by Steve Sayer different story. Michigan State was much Hope began this week of soccer action stronger, faster and bigger than the on an upbeat note by thrashing Concordia Dutchmen, and they used these factors to 8 College of Ann Arbor 7-0. This extended their advantage. They played a very W their unbeaten streak to four games, physical game which utilized shoulder However, this streak was not to last. The charges (in which the arm is kept at the X Dutchmen lost their first game to a very side and the opponent is ridden off the aggressive Michigan State team by the baU) and slide tackling. score 3-2. State dominated the first half and m Wsm m From the opening moments of the entered half-time with a 3-0 lead. The Concordia game it was clear that Hope second half brought a turn of events for would control the tempo. Although they the Dutchmen. Substitute goalie A1 did this, they could not put the ball in the Crothers and sweeper Scott Savage net during the entire first half. During the started to batten down the loose hatches second half, though, the Hope scoring in the Dutchmen defense. Although the machine went wild: Bob Shoemaker Spartans were still in control of the game The field hockey team began a busy season last week, (photo by Randy Warren) scored on a penalty shot; Fred Ward their forays down the field became less scored on a penalty shot; Paul Fowler frequent. popped a goal; and Todd Kamstra fired in Bob Shoemaker then supplied two •a rebound. goals, one on a penalty shot and the other Felipe Wated scored the first goal of his one a breakaway. The penalty shot oc- Field hockey team busy Hope career as he dribbled past three curred with 10 seconds on the clock, so Concordia defenders and then let go with there was nothing that the Dutch could do by Richard Kuhrt Alma had a weak offense and the Hope a right-footed blast. Bruce Potter, a but watch the clock wind down after The Flying Dutchmen field hockey team dominated, outshooting them 21 three-year veteran, also scored his first Shoemaker put the shot away. Hope was team had an exciting yet extremely busy shots to one. However, the match ended in Hope goal. Normally a defender, Potter outshot in the game 27-11. week. a 0-0 tie, thus sending the game into was moved up to left wing, where he The Hope JV team got off to a good Wednesday marked the day for the overtime. This gave the Hope offense, wasted no time in crashing home a start with a 5-1 rout of Grand Rapids team's first league game against Alma, and more specifically, Mary Lou Ireland header from four yards out. Hope outshot Baptist. The next home game for the from which they emerged victorious. It time to put the hockey ball in the goal to Concordia 62-1 in the contest. Flying Dutchmen will be on Wednesday, was played on their home field under an defeat their opponents 1-0. The Spar^n*? nroved to he an entirely Oct. 1, at Van Raalte field. overcast sky. When asked to comment on the game, Anne Irwin, head coach of the team, stated, 4,we were having trouble spacing Hope Volleyball team emerges 5-0 and using the width of the field. There was too much forward dimension." This past week saw Hope's women's with JC were 15-5,12-15, and 15-9; against Heest led the scoring, in part atrributable Shortly after the varsity game the volleyball team in action against three Aquinas 9-15,15-12, and 15-11. to their roles as setters, but each of the junior varsity squad clashed against more non-conference opponents, and, On Saturday the Flyingd Dutch played other team members made important Alma's JV team, and once again the although there were some anxious host to Muskegon Community College at contributions to a very fine win. Coach game ended in a 0-0 tie. This one did not moments, the Dutchmen kept their the Dow Physical Education Center. The Sander De Haan was particularly im- gQ overtime. Pam Matthewson record Unscathed (W)). Dutch got off to a very slow start and had pressed with the development in im- scored for the Dutch team, but it was On Wednesday the team traveled to to struggle to win the first error-laden, plementing the "shoot-set" and "short- called back on an offsides call. Coach Lois Grand Rapids to take on Aquinas and but very exciting, game by a score of 19- set" offenses. Lema felt that "they did really well for it 44 Grand Rapids Junior College. After 17. The Hope women then got their act The next couple of weeks will severely being th€ir first time in a game." She disposing of the JC team rather easily, together" and won the second game by a test the quality of this year's team as the went on to say that "they are picking up the Hope women found themselves in a score of 15-2. Hope women take on Spring Arbor and the game fast." real contest with Aquinas, and had to Hope's second team then gave the Saginaw Valley on Thursday, Sept. 25 (6 This weekend both teams went to a field come from behind in the final two games visitors a good contest, losing in the last p.m.), Albion Sept. 27 (11 a.m.), and hockey camp. Valley Farms. Each team after losing the first. minutes 12-15 after having the score Adrian and Grand Valley Sept. 30 ( 5:30 played five games. The varsity club The games were long and stiffly con- knotted at 12 apiece. The starting six then pm). All of these contests will be at home played Ohio University, Marion tested. Although the team as a whole returned and won the deciding game of in Dow, affording the student body and University and Waterloo University, played somewhat below their normal the three-of-five match by a score of 15-8. interested local residents a chance to see while the junior varsity took on Ohio level of competence, there were some Once again, Elsie Jerez and Joe Van the team in action. Wesleyan, Bowling Green and Eastern outstanding individual performances as Michigan. Although the team did not win Elsie Jerez scored 47 points on the any games, they did play well. Some of evening and Joe Van Heest 40. The scores their opponents were Division I schools, n while two of the teams the J Vs faced were on the varsity level. Irwin stated that she "enjoyed the weekend because everybody got to know Hope wins golf HEY BOSS, welcome to Holland. Best of luck TOMMY L. graduated kindergarten a each other better. Plus three games in a by Kathy Fox semester early, not due to any innate ability (and I hope that, when your ship comes in, row helped us to adjust to pressure Last Thursday, the Dutchmen golf to assemble blocks, but rather to Rabbi you're not in a canoe). situations as well as bettered our en- team won their match against Aquinas by Morstein's indignance at his refusal to dance durance." She went on to say that "it two points, 413 to 415. Senior Jamie Drew on the tables with his friends Morton and gave us a chance to work on flat and back shot an 18-hole 77. He was followed by Berton. and fhe school's resultant desire to passes, which was a problem against Dave Mitchell with an 82; John Votaw, relieve themselves of the troublesome YO LB, I love you. Alma." 83; Greg Stevens, 84; and Scott Lakers, youngster. Upon graduation from kin- 87. dergarten, Tommy entered Funny Dale. Later the same week, on the 20th, the Flying Dutchmen played another MIAA tournament. Again, as in the first one. TAPES, TAPES. TAPES: TDK So 90 ... l3.60 20% Off all Olivet was first with the low score of 395, each: Maxell vd 11 90 ... *3.90 each. 7-10 days diamond followed by Albion with 411 and Hope with from ordering date. Sue, ext. 6242 (Phelps 412. The rest of the colleges at the tour- 301) engagement sets nament ranked below these three. Drew scored an 18-hole score of 77 ; Mitchell hit RIDE NEEDED to Albion. Want to visit. with student I.D. an 80. Stevens had an 82 and Balk hit an Anytime; any weekend. Will help with gas l. 86, followed by Votaw with an 87 and Sue, ext. 6242 Steve Angle with an 88. RANDY SPECIAL PRICES DISSELKGEN For Hope Students

MNANSASMQN David H. Kammeraad Specializing in up-to-date hairstyles for men and women Timeless i n vest men ts 2866 Radcliff Avenue, S.E. in elegance. Grand Rapids, Mi 49508 208 Sooth River Between 8th & 9th Open Mon. 9-7; 9-6; Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-9; (616)942-2990 WALK-INS WELCOME Sat. 9-5. Call 392-2828 (Across from Woodland Mall)