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| April 15, 1971 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Exchange Student Program Planned
For Summer At Community College
Cape Cod Community College
will coordinate a student exchange
program with Scandinavia this
summer.
As part of the annual Recipro-
cal Student Exchange Program of
the Student International Society
for Mutual Understanding 40 Cape
area students will visit Denmark,
Finland , Norway or Sweden, lear- ,
nlng native habits , customs and
ideas firsthand.
They will be members of the
foreign families, while 40 Scandi-
navian students learn about Ameri-
can life. SIS is a world-wide asso-
ciation dedicated to improving in-
ternational understanding among
youth of different countries. For-
ty Cape families are wanted to
put up the visiting students.
Professor Douglas Milchell , Com
munity College coordinator of the
exchange program , pointed out
that this exchange benefits not
only the students involved but al-
so the host families and communi-
ties sharing the experience.
"This is an excellent opportuni-
• 1y," he said , "for Cape students
to learn about Scandinavia first-
hand and for Cape families to
learn of Scandinavian life on a
personal level. "
Two exchanges of students be-
tween the Cape area and Scandi-
navia will take place from June
22 to July 20, and from July 22
to Aug. 20. Groups of 20 students
will participate in each exchange.
American students between the
ages of 15-21 are elibible for the
program.
They must be prepared to adapt
to Scandinavian differences in cul-
ture , environment, and even food.
Exceptionally high grades are not
required of applicants, nor is pro-
ficiency in a foreign language.
The program mciuaes a 24-day
homestay with a Scandinavian fa-
mily plus three-day visits to Co-
penhagen and London. A mini -
mum of 10 Americans will be plac-
ed in a community.
A fee of $495 includes round-
trip jet flight, hotels, meals, tips,
.sight-seeing tours , transfers and
flight accommodations on the Lon-
don- Copenhagen visits, responsi-
ble leadership and supervision,
and all airport and special taxes.
During their 30-day stay In the
United States, the Scandinavian
students will spend 27 days living
with Cape families and three days
on a group tour of New York City.
Responsible leaders will accom -
pany each group to handle any
problems.
Forty families from the Cape
and adjoinin g area are needed to
provide lodging and meals for the
visiting Scandinavian studo n t s.
Twenty for June-July, and 20 for
the July- August session. Host fa-
milies are asked to treat the for-
eign student as a member, rather
than a guest, of the household.
They must be willing to under-
stand and learn from the differ-
ences in habits and customs of
the Scandinavian visitors. Visit -
ing students are expected, in turn ,
to observe the household's rules
and to join in activities with Ameri-
can students of like age.
Despite their cultural differen-
ces, host families and Scandina-
vian students have the English
language as a common bond. It's
a second language for Scandina-
vians. Families hosting foreign
students are eligible for special
consideration of their children's
application to visit abroad under
the SIS program.
Deadline for application is May
1. Prospective student applicants
and area families interested in
hosting one or more Scandinavian
students this summer may call Dr.
Thomas L. Alexander, Director ,
External Affairs , Cape Cod Com-
munity College, 362-2131 extension
211, or Professor Mitchell at ex-
tension 321.
Raider Sports
^
Szcan$. SuCClvan
BASEBALL
Raiders Split with Dcdham Nine
Coach Ronald Hicks' Red Rai-
ders upped their record to 2-1 by
.splitting a double- header with
Dedham High. Barnstable trapped
the first game of the day in a
hard- hitting affair that finally
ended 8-7.
The game saw the lead change
hands several times. Jim Scott
was tagged for seven runs before
Joe Randall came on in the bot-
tom of the sixth toning to save the
Dedham hurler. The score was a
tie, 7-7, at the time and Randall
downed the side to maintain the
tie.
Dedham scored once in the top
of the seventh. Randall came on
in the bottom of the inning to hold
Barnstable scoreless and get cre-
dit for the Dedham victory.
The second game was a close
pitchers' baUle with the result
reading 3-2. Dennis Nydam reliev-
ed starter , Dave Duchesney, in
the third. Duchesney was charg-
ed with the run which Dedham
scored in the toning.
Barnstable tallied two runs to
the bottom of the third inning.
Arthur Pacheco scored first when
Jack Bromkus dropped a ground
ball back to the mound. Bill Sou-
za tallied the second on a delay-
ed steal. Dedham tied it in the top
of the fifth , but Nydam hung tight
allowing only the one run. Bill
Moore drove to the winning run
for Barnstable in the bottom of
the toning bringing to Dave Scud-
der from second.
Barnstable opens its league sch-
edule at home on Tuesday, April
20, against Bourne.
TRACK
Raiders Crush Falrhaven
Capture 19th Straight
Gerry McDowall and Bob De-
Fulgentiis had three and four first-
place finishes repectively last Fri-
day while leading Barnstable to
its 19th consecutive track victory.
In fact , the last loss was to Fal-
mouth on April 29, 1968- -almost
three full years.
McDowall captured the triple
jump, low and high hurdles; while
Bob DeFulgentiis took the long
.
lump, 100 yd. dash , 220 yd. and
mile. Peter Ryan chipped in with
two firsts - - pole vault and high
jump and ia second in the high
hurdles.
Barnstable placed either first or
second in all of the events. Rec-
ords: Fairhaven 39 - Barnstable
101. Long Jump - - DeFulgentiis
; Distance : 11-0.
High Jump -- Ryan (B) , Howarth
, Almeida (F) ,
Booth (B) ; Distance : 108-7. Two
Mile - - Souza IB) , Jeff Eiler ££U?
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