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The Anchor: 1970 The Anchor: 1970-1979

4-17-1970

The Anchor, Volume 82.21: April 17, 1970

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 82.21: April 17, 1970" (1970). The Anchor: 1970. Paper 9. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1970/9 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 82, Issue 21, April 17, 1970. Copyright © 1970 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1970-1979 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1970 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Environmental Teach-in to be held Wednesday The Environmental Teach-in nately in the Coffee Grounds. will be marked at Hope College They are The River Must Live and by a series of seminars, pre- The Challenge of Urban Renewal. OPE COL sentations, and films on Wednes- day, April 22. "Basic Pollution Control" is the title of a short course in TOPICS TO BE considered in pollution control for the layman the morning sessions include the to be presented Wednesday College's role in pollution con- evening in Phelps cafeteria. Prac- trol, population control, policies tical individual tactics will be of exploitation, and the eco- the theme of this program. nomics of pollution control. : (lirwwrfjan- % k jW' c These sessions will be led by THE MEMBERS OF the ^K,ii •*'>•».. ' faculty members. steering committee for the Local pollution and the role Teach-in arc Ken Paulsen, Mary * of the local citizen and govern- Luckey and Wayne Vander Byl. i gpiiste ment in pollution control will "We hope to allert the com- be the topic of a presentation munity to the local and world- at 1:30 by Mrs. Kingsley of the wide dimensions of the environ- Holland Garden Club. mental crisis. The programs of TWO REPRESENTATIVES the day are meant to be mean- of General Motors Corporation ingful and informative to the will give a film and discussion citizen with little or no techni- in Winants Auditorium at 2:30. cal background," Vander Byl They will describe the attempts said. 82nd Anniversary-21 Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 April 17, 1970 of automobile manufactures to curb pollution. "WE ESPECIALLY intend to Research in water pollution suggest practical actions for the and public health will be the private citizen to take in order Ho| )e prof undecided topic of a seminar presented by to help solve the population and Dr. Walter M. Mack, professor pollution problems," stated Paul- of microbiology and public sen. The committee is encourag- health at Michigan State Univer- ing students to buy the Environ- Curry may run for Congress sity. The seminar will be at mental Handbook now being 3:30 p.m. and is sponsored by distributed by Students for l n- by Garrett DeGraff distraction, something you have Tri Beta, the biology honor vironmental Action. The book anchor Assistant Editor to be thinking about," he said. society. provides background for study It's not so much whether you "SO I'VE CONCLUDED that THROUGHOUT THE day of the crisis. It is on sale daily win or lose; it's how you play the unless somehow 1 can get a leave two films will be shown alter- in Van Raalte Hall for game. That's how Earl Curry, as- of absense in the fall, 1 will not be sistant professor of history, is able to run," he said. "And this approaching his possible candi- does not look likely because it dacy for the United States House Hope to seek extension would require that somehow that of Representatives as a Democrat money be raised to pay for my in Michigan's ninth district. own personal expenses." That is, of course, if he decides of science hall loan to run. Righf now it looks as if he "Unless somehow in the next will not. week or two the Democratic party The College will ask for "During the fall we were talk- CURRY, A YOUNG man of can come up with this kind of another extension on the use of ing with HEW about funds for money, 1 think I'm going to have medium height and width whose Federal monies for construction three buildings, and all three were to say no," he said. clean shaven round face and me- of an academic science center. only in the planning stages," De- dium length hair seems conserva- IF THE PROFESSOR does de- Meester said. "Now two of those tive enough to run for office, cide he can seek the nomination, ACCORDING TO Dr. William buildings are under construction. explained in a recent interview he is sure he can win it. "There DeMeester, Special Assistant to We are showing progress, and that how he became involved in ninth was one other man from the the President for Planning and is what the government is inter- district Democratic politics. northern part of the state who Development, approximately 30 ested in. Also in the fall, we had "I was asked by local party was interested in the nomination percent of the necessary $1 mil- only 10 percent of the necessary lion in matching funds has been officials a couple of months ago if and who had done some work for funds pledged." EARL CURRY pledged by donors. The College 1 would be interested in running it, but a couple weeks ago he withdrew in my favor. It's clear must match a $1 million grant DEMEESTER STATED that for Congress on the Democratic office." The first of these. Curry sailing ahead as far as 1 know," he from the Federal Government, the requests which are now being ticket. I was a member of the Democratic Party and had at- said, was his obligation to the said. and receipt of a $2 million low- considered by foundations and College. The historian was not Curry would run in Michigan's interest loan will complete finan- individuals are sufficient to raise tended the Democratic Party's sure Hope would let him run for ninth district, which extends from cing of the $4 million structure. the needed $ 1 million. political reform convention in January. So some people knew me office. Only after receiving the Thirty-second St., the southern approval of Dean for Academic The Department of Health, Ed- DeMeester added that work on and this is how they got in con- border of Ottawa County, north Affairs Morrette Rider and Presi- ucation and Welfare will be con- the DeWitt Student Cultural and tact with me," he said. along Lake Michigan to the north- dent Calvin A. VanderWerf, with ern tip of the Lower Peninsula. It tacted by DeMeester and Hugh Social Center and the Wichers "AT THE TIME I told them the stipulation that he fulfill his is heavily Republican. DePree, chairman of the Board of Music addition is progressing that certain difficulties seemed to classroom obligation, did Curry Trustees, in an attempt to extend according to schedule. "OTTAWA COUNTY was in stand in the way of running for seriously consider seeking the the April deadline for the match- the fifth district, which includes Democratic nomination. ing funds. "We would like another Grand Rapids, until 1966," Curry six months to a year to talk with The second consideration was explained. "This is Gerry Ford's more foundations and prospective One Calvin student killed, money. "The Democratic Party in district. There must have been a donors," DeMeester said. this district does not have a lot of Democrat elected at one time. In money. They have not won an the ninth district 1 can't think of a DEMEESTER NOTED that a election in so long that it's diffi- time this century when a Demo- number of foundations have been another injured in 'prank' cult to get people to contribute," crat has won," he stated. requested to give specific amounts What began as a college prank touched the bottom of the box he noted. for the building. He explained To emphasize the strength of ended in tragedy last Sunday with his left hand. CURRY WENT ON to explain that some foundations will meet the Republican vote in this area night when one Calvin College that though he had the approval Curry talked of Holland. "Hol- this month to discuss the requests, Voogt suddenly started scream- student was electrocuted and a of the College to run for office land, I'm told, has never voted and that so far no negative re- ing and sparks were shooting off second was in satisfactory condi- and teach at the same time, he against a Republican since I860. sponses have been received from Dekker's left arm. Ipema said he tion in intensive care Monday had decided that this would be And 1 suppose in 1860 Lincoln any foundation. kicked Dekker's arm free, then with third-degree burns over ten impossible. looked like a radical," the young extinguished the flames in Dek- percent of his body. "I have found in the little bit Democrat noted. ker's hand. of work I have done this Spring, With this knowledge of the Van Raalte Hall FOUND INSIDE a transformer IPEMA SAID BOTH boys fell which has consisted largely of Republican strength in his district, near the Calvin campus where to the floor of the transformer going to various county commit- Curry does not think he could win bomb scare Cornelius Dekker, 19, and Ronald box. He then threw away a pair of tee meetings, it does cut in to the if he accepts the Democratic nom- Voogt, 19, both Calvin sopho- time I can give to my course ination no matter how much cam- empties building mores. wire cutters and returned to Knollcrest Campus where he told work. It is not just a matter of the paigning he did. A Grand Rapids resident found hours I give to it, but it's a (Continued on page 3, column I) A bomb threat forced the evac- some others what had happened. the two boys when he went to uation of Van Raalte Hall last When they went back to the scene check the transformer after his Friday afternoon. to help, police arrived. house lights dimmed. One boy Following police and fire de- was motionless and the other The transformer belongs to Raft debate to be held partment investigation, no explo- moving slightly when the police Calvin College, which contracts sives were found. were called. When the police and with an electrical outfit for ser- the fire department rescue squad vicing and maintenance. The elec- at Illumination Service The Administration was noti- arrived, Dekker was still but trocution knocked out some of fied of the threat when a note was Voogt was moaning and thrashing the power to the campus for a The Illumination Service to- that he and his discipline should found late Thursday night on the around. time. night at 6:30 in Dimnent Memor- be the one to survive. Following door of head resident Dave Van- ial Chapel will feature a debate, the speeches there will be an derWel in Kollen Hall. Written by AFTER REMOVING the two ACCORDING TO a spokesman the announcement of new Stu- informal ten-minute debate, after hand, the note said, "Bomb. Van boys from the transformer, near- from Consumer's Power Com- dent Congress officers and the which the audience will decide by Raalte. 4 p.m." by boys were questioned about pany, the box has lines coming in tapping of new members to Blue vote who is the winner-or survi- the incident. They took the police with 12,500 volts "phase to VanderWel reported the note Key honor society. vor. to Noordewier Hall on Calvin's phase" and 7,200 "phase to To begin the program. Dr. to Dean of Students Robert De- Following the debate, Brian Knollcrest campus where they ground." Arthur Jentz, Robert Vickers and Young. Upon consultation with Clapham, president of Blue Key, talked with Bouwe Ipema, 24. Dr. D.H. Williams will take part in Treasurer and Business Manager Dr. G.A. Mulder said Dekker's will introduce the tapping of the a Raft Debate to replace the Clarence Handlogten, DeYoung Ipema, who was highly upset, left arm and back apparently new members of the honor so- traditional Last Chance Talk. called the Holland police. The reported that he, Dekker and touched certain parts of the trans- ciety. Each professor will speak for eight building was evacuated at approxi- Voogt had planned to shut off the former and became part of the minutes attempting to prove that Student Congress president mately 3:15 p.m., and the police power to Knollcrest campus at circuit. Mulder said Dekker was his discipline is the best for hu- Tim Liggett will then begin the reported that the building was midnight. They went to the trans- killed outright. The power came manity. Jentz will represent philo- third part of the program with a safe for occupation by 4 p.m. former box where they pried and out his back, leaving a hole big sophy, Vickers will speak for art short speech on the purpose of cut the lock off. enough to insert a fist. The police report they have no and Williams for science. the Congress. Following this he clues concerning the person who ACCORDING TO Ipema, Calvin held a memorial service Hypothetically, the three will will announce the new president sent the note. A bomb threat is a Voogt went inside first. Dekker for Dekker at 7 p.m. Monday at be stranded on a raft, and each and his cabinet. The service will felony punishable by imprison- started to get in but still had one the Fine Arts Auditorium on the professor will try to convince the close with the acceptance ment. foot on the ground when he Knollcrest campus. audience and his fellow strandees speeches of the new officers. Page 2 Hope College anchor April 17, 1970 Chemistry prof Williams is student of creativity

by Ken Janda Williams thinks that students A MORE DESIRABLE type help start the student thinking lished principles to tackle new anchor Reporter should be striving toward a high of pressure would come directly about everything from colored and various problems. Williams level of creativity. Unfortun- from the student, Williams mufflers to toned-down shades sees the chemistry student re- Dr. D. H. Williams, associate ately, creativity, like relevancy, thinks. He would learn because of lipstick. search program as one excellent professor of chemistry, opened example of letting the student is not easy to define. Often one he wanted to. Along with this Anothergimmickis the process his mouth at the wrong time at taste the frontier of knowledge. sees creativity as the process of type of pressure goes a certain of brainstorming. The value of a party several years ago and Williams feels that each stu- linking old ideas to find new type of tension similar to the thisgimmick is that it allows the ended up teaching a six-hour ideas, Williams believes. tension of a basketball player dent should ask of each class. course on the "Origin of Ideas." student to drop his inhibitions. THERE ARE several steps in before a game or an actor be- "What does it say, how can it Williams thought that the origin For instance, if a musician and the development of creativity, fore a performance. If the stu- be used, and how does it alter of scientific ideas should not be an engineer brainstorm about according to the chemistry dent can emotionally get "up" my view of other subjects." a philosophy class taught by a engineering the musician does teacher. First, the student must to solve a problem, he will at- teacher with little scientific not know the engineering ta- learn the language used in his tack it with more creative force background. boos. The engineer is thus Jay E. Folkert field. than is possible when he is only WILLIAMS GOT his chance forced to think about a larger To many students this type under external pressure. to create a better course, and spectra of ideas than he would elected chairman of learning seems undesirable, as If intuition is to have an according to his students, his normally consider. it implies rote memorization and active part in the creative pro- class did succeed. As a result of a certain amount of conformity. cess. then the conscious mind THE DEVELOPMENT of real of math assoc. his "Origin of Ideas" class at However, if two mathematicians should have a certain time to creativity is largely up to the Dr. Jay F. Folkert. chairman the University of Kentucky Wil- know two different multiplica- relax every day so that the sub- student, says Williams. The of the department of mathema- liams is still studying the role of tion tables, then any creativity conscious can sort out the facts. school can. however, do much tics, has been elected chairman creativity in education as a in the field of multiplication by Williams feels. He sees intuition to encourage the development of the Michigan Section of the hobby. one would probably be meaning- as a sort of subconscious logic. of the internal pressure neces- Mathematical Association of The search for meaningful less to the other. sary for real creativity to THERE ARE several gimicks America. education has covered a broad EVERYONE IS creative every emerge. Williams feels that the which can help the student initi- Folkert has been a member spectrum. ranging from the day, Williams believes, even if student should get a wide back- ate the creative process. One of the Hope faculty since 1946. Berkeley free speech movement only in the way he gets up in ground on which to base his gimmick is the idea matrix. This A native of Holland, Mich., he to the recent Indian riots to the morning. In order to be thinking. matrix is like a multiplication is a graduate of Hope College. protect the students' right to meaningfully creative, however, table in which the numbers are At the same time the student He holds a M.A. degree from cheat. Probably the most wide- the student must develop his replaced by words. One product should be allowed to taste the the University of Michigan and spread academic method is the intellect so that he is able to might be muffler X lipstick. frontiers of knowledge. He a Ph.D. degree from Michigan "scientific method" which all distinguish between the socially This product presumably would should be asked to use estab- State University. Hope students learn about in novel and the individually novel. freshman philosophy. Pressure has a great influence WILLIAMS BELIEVES that on the amount of creative work the scientific method is often a student will perform, Williams Ten new professors after the fact. The scientific says. Most students do their method is useful as a means to work under external pressure. explain scientific progress, but it The student pays the teacher to has seldom been used to de- put up deadlines which the stu- Faculty changes announced velop new ideas. dent keeps. Thirteen additions or changes an instructor in German. Borsai Sang 11. Lee has been named in the faculty have been made will be partially assuming the instructor in the department of for next year, according to teaching duties of Dr. E.F. religion. Lee is a graduate of Organist Wilson to play Dean for Academic Affairs Mor- Gearhart, who has been granted the College of Wooster, earned rette Rider. a sabbatical leave for next year. his B.D. degree from the Har- DR. ROBERT MELKA will A second addition to the vard Divinity School and is cur- in Chapel Sunday at 4 join the staff of the history de- foreign language department is rently a doctoral candidate at partment as assistant professor. Walter Lagerway, who will teach Harvard University under Tillich William Wilson, a 1969 Hope Melka holds the Premier Degree first and second year Dutch. and Niebuhr. Presently he is an graduate, will present an organ from the University of Gre- Lagerwey is a member of the instructor on the faculty of recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in noble, a B.S. degree in Foreign Calvin College faculty and holds Ohio Wesleyan University. Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Service and an M.A. from his Master's degree from Colum- ROBERT REINKING will The program will include two Georgetown University. He re- bia University and his Ph.D. join the staff of the geology de- works by Johann Sebastian ceived his Ph.D. from the Uni- from the University of Michigan. partment as an assistant profes- Bach: Pastorale in F Major and versity of Minnesota. For the He will teach part time. sor. Reinking graduated from Prelude and Fugue in A Minor; Colorado College and holds a past four years he has been an DR. JERRY DUSSEAU will as well as Chorale Variations on F Master's and Ph.D. degree from assistant professor at Wisconsin join the biology department as Ich ruf zu dir by Jan Pieter the University of Illinois. He is State University at Oshkosh, and an assistant professor. Dusseau is Sweelinck, Dreifaltigkeit s- currently an assistant professor prior to this position he was an a graduate of Farlham and holds Triptychon by Augustinus Krop- at Texas Tech. University. instructor in the history depart- a Master's degree and a Ph.D. freiter, Mcnuet Scherzo, Op. 53, Mrs. Rhonda Rivera, who has ment at the University of Minn- from Louisiana State University. No. 2 by Joseph Jongen, Vol- been a member of the part-time esota. Robert (J rant has been umina by Gyorgy Ligeti, and staff at Hope for the past two named humanities librarian and Prelude and Fugue in G Minor The other addition to the years, will become a full-time instructor in library science. by Marcel Dupre. history department is Guy H. staff member in the department t Grant is presently on the profes- Wilson is a student of David Miller, who will be an instructor of economics and business ad- sional library staff of the Uni- Craighead at the Eastman in the department. Miller re- ministration. Mrs. Rivera is a versity of Windsor in Ontario. School of Music in Rochester, ceived his B.A. and M.A. de- graduate of Rutgers University, He earned his Bachelor's degree N.Y., where he is working on a grees from North Texas State holds an M.P.A. degree from from Wheaton College and holds Master's degree in music. While University and is currently com- Syracuse University, a Doctor of an M.A. in English from the at Hope, he was a student of pleting his Ph.D. at the Univer- Juris-prudence degree from University of Windsor and a Roger Davis. WILLIAM WILSON sity of Michigan. Melka and Wayne State University Law M.S. in library science from Miller will take the places of School and is currently enrolled Case Western Reserve University. visiting assistant professor G. in a doctoral program there. Bonno Van Dijk, who will be DR. DOUGLAS HEEREMA GLENN VAN WIEREN will UNCLAIMED FREIGHT returning to the Netherlands at has been named associate profes- change his role at Hope from the end of this year, and Dr. sor in economics and business that of a member of the admis- ...FOR THE LOWEST PRICES! David Clark, who will be on administration and chairman of sions staff to an instructor in sabbatical leave during 1970-71. the department, for the coming physical education. Van Wieren Shampoo Q-tips KARL BORSAI, a 1968 year. Heerema is a graduate of graduated from Hope and holds Deodorant Alka Selzer Hope graduate who has com- Central College and holds his a Master's degree from Western Aftershave Cough Medicine pleted his Master's degree at the Master's and Ph.D. degrees from Michigan University. He will be Hair Tonic Gift Items University of Kansas and has the University of Iowa, where taking the place of William Van- taught as a member of the fac- he was a member of the faculty derbilt, who will be on leave for Flair Spray Typing Paper ulty in the Vienna Summer for four years. He is now chair- doctoral study. Hand Lotion Notebook Paper School for a number of years, man of the economics depart- Lyle Veldheer has been ap- Creme Rinse Candy has accepted a one year ap- ment at Florida Presbyterian pointed Computer Programmer- Hair Color Small Tables pointment to Hope College as College. Analyst in the Hope Computer Center, replacing Sharon Dean, Cosmetics and many miscellaneous items who will be returning to the University of Alsaka. Veldheer is a graduate of Michigan State LINCOLN AVENUE SALVAGE University and is now employed 13th and Lincoln Those who know... in industrial research. (one block from the College) DR. WILLIAM GIDDIS will join the staff of the education go to the 'CROW... department as a professor of ed- ucation. Giddis is a graduate of Western Michigan University and holds his Master's degree from the same institution. He received a doctorate from Michigan State THE 01D CROW University in educational admini- stration and he has had post- doctoral study at the University SAUGATUCK...NOW OPEN of Cincinnati. He taught for four years in the educational faculty of Michi- gan State University and was EVERY SATURDAY Director of the Continuing Edu- J£IUU*Y FEATURING cation Service there. For the past four years, he has been on D«pcndoblt for Ovtr a Quarter Century THE FABULOUS...THE FLUID OUNCE the graduate faculty of Miami 6 WmI Eighth Street University. While there he de- HOUAND, MICHIGAN signed and established the doc- toral program in educational ad- ministration and is currently Coral Gables SAUGATUCK head of this department, one of the largest doctoral programs in educational administration in the United States. April 17, 1970 Hope College anchor Page 3 Will aid graduate study Joint psych-soc major created

by Jean DeGraff DR. J. COTTER Tharin, associ- At its meeting March 25 the anchor Reporter ate professor of geology and chair- Board approved a three-hour A combined major in psycho- man of the department, intro- interdisciplinary studies course, logy and sociology was approved duced a proposal for a new "Science and Human Values," by the Academic Affairs Board at science sequence for elementary which would fulfill the senior its meeting Wednesday. The Board teachers that would fulfill the seminar requirement. also accepted Dutch as a language general science requirement for ACCORDING TO its descrip- that can fulfill the all-College non-majors. tion, the course will emphasize course requirements. The proposal establishes three "awareness of man's involvement IN OTHER RECENT action science courses with three hours in nature, and detail the role the Board approved a program in ot credit. "The courses would science and technology play in natural sciences for elementary emphasize laboratory and class- creating problems and effecting teachers and added several courses room experiments that can be solutions. The meaning and rami- to the curriculum. applied in a teaching situation," fications to his total environment The proposal for a combined Tharin said. major in psychology and socio- of all man's actions will be ex- logy stated that ''graduate schools LAMONT DIRKSE, associate plored." require a solid background in both professor and acting chairman of In further action the Board psychology and sociology. With the department, said that 20 per- approved the addition to the cur- our present arrangement of sepa- cent of the senior class is in the riculum of two economics courses elementary teacher program. The rate majors many of Hope's gradu- of three hours of credit each. proposal passed. ates have deficiencies to make up THE COURSES added are Dirkse further said that the when they begin their graduate "Comparative Economic Sys- program might be more accept- training." tems" and "The History of West- THE PROPOSAL further able for other students. These ern Capitalism." courses could be given to fit the stated that "the combined major The Board also approved a two needs of any non-science major if in psychology and sociology credit hour chemistry course for DANISH DEXTERITY—The Danish Gymnastics Team demonstrates separate laboratory sessions could would equip a person with a B.A. non-majors. According to its de- one of the routines to be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in the Holland be worked out for the elementary degree either to enter the social scription the course "Of Molecules Civic Center. teacher, he added. work field immediately upon and Men" will "emphasize specific graduation or to continue with DIRKSE MOVED that the aspects of chemistry as they affect graduate study in this field." Board "charge the Committee on mankind, including pollution, Danish gymnastics team Dean for Academic Affairs Science for Elementary School drugs, consumer products, nuclear Morrette Rider stated that the Teachers to study the possibility chemistry, laser technology and combined major in sociology and of adapting the new science pro- chemical warfare." to perform Monday psychology added a "whole new gram for any non-science major in In further action Wednesday dimension to the departments' addition to prospective elemen- the Board approved a proposal of The Danish Gymnastics Team Denmark. Other music accom- offerings without interfering with tary teachers." The motion was the English department for a will perform Monday at 8 p.m. panying the gymnasts will con- the major study program of either passed. course in Black literature. in the Holland Civic Center. sist of both classic and modern department." Monday's repertoire will compositions. Some of the com- THE NEW MAJOR requires a range from gymnastic demon- positions were written by Ernst total of 37 hours in the fields of strations to traditional Danish Rasmussen, a former pianist for psychology and sociology. The Student Congress eabinet folk dances. The widely ac- the group. proposal was passed. claimed group, directed by Erik The current tour of the team Rider moved that Dutch be Flensted-Jensen, is composed of is the eighth for director accepted as fulfilling the language applications due today 24 young adults from both vo- Flensted-Jensen. Beginning in requirement. cational and academic back- 1939, he has toured the United He said that Dutch has been Applications are due today for Applications for seats on stand- grounds who have taken a States, Canada, Mexico, Greece, offered as an elective for the past the nine cabinet posts in the ing committees of each of the salary-free year's leave to tour. Australia and Israel, and has two years because it has not been Student Congress. policy-making Boards are due May They have been selected from participated in several world's taught by a man trained in lan- 1, after which the newly-elected among the finest gymnasts in fairs. MEMBERS OF THE cabinet guage, but by G. Bonno Van Dijk, cabinet will screen the applicants Denmark. The team participated are all members of one of the Sponsored by the Women's visiting assistant protessor of his- and submit a complete list of the in the 1968 Olympics in Mexi- three policy-making Boards, the Athletic Association, the event tory. Rider said that the College twenty-nine students recom- co. Campus Life Board, the Academic will be open to students at SI has hired a man for next semester mended for the committee posi- Displays of historic Danish Affairs Board and the Administra- for bleacher seats and $1.75 for who is trained to teach Dutch. tions. dance, performed to the tunes tive Affairs Board. reserved balcony seats. Tickets Rider added that there has been THE STANDING committees of traditional folk music, will be are available in Van Raalte and great interest shown in the present In the current elections, five are as follows: under the Adminis- done in the native costumes of in meal lines. course. The motion was passed. positions are open on the Campus trative Affairs Board, committees Life Board and four on the Aca- of Educational Grants, Student May contest Vander Jagt demic Affairs Board. The presi- Standing and Appeals, and Athlet- dent and treasurer of the Student ic; under the Campus Life Board, Congress will fill open positions Extracurricular Affairs, Religious on the Administrative Affairs Life, Communications Media, and Board. Student,.Conduct; under the Aca- Curry may toss hat in ring demic y^ffairs Board, International VOTING IS TO take place Education, Teacher Education, (Continued from page I) the loyalty ot the Republicans to "EVERY REPUBLICAN vote April 29. Before the elections, Cultural Affairs, and Curriculum. "A DEMOCRAT would have their ticket to return him. "I've you can negate is going to have an applicants will be screened if ne- Any student who disagrees with to be hopelessly deluded to be- been told that VanderJagt was so impact on the statewide elections. cessary by the present members of the choice of the cabinet may lieve that he could win in this confident of winning in 1966, Senator Hart is up for re-election the cabinet to reduce the number write in the name of his candidate district. Guy VanderJagt, the Re- when he ran for election for the this year. 1 here aren't very many of candidates. at the time of the final election. publican in Congress from this first time, that even before the just men left in the world, and he district now, knows that he is Republican primary, he went to is one of them, I think," Curry going to win. He doesn't really Washington and bought a house. said. "He certainly is worth a even have to campaign. And ap- This was three months before the strong effort to gain re-election." Committee proposes end parently he doesn't campaign," election," Curry said. Curry also noted that Senator C urry said. CURRY ADMITTED that the Hart's campaign would help the to compulsory worship "A Democrat has only the re- story might be apocryphal, but Democratic Party at the local motest possibility of winning," he thought it was symbolic of the level. for delay in moving the proposal continued. "But in any campaign, by Rob Benchley truth about the ninth district. The third reason Curry is to the CLB. if you're going to place your name anchor Reporter A second consideration that thinking of seeking election a- THE RLC VIEWS worship as a in nomination, you've got to run prompted Curry's interest in the gainst impossible odds is that it The Religious Life Committee coming together of students and to win. No, 1 don't think there candidacy was the aid a strong would be "hell-raising good fun." has proposed that the present plan faculty to express praise and grati- would be any chance of winning. Democratic campaign in the ninth Referring to this reason Curry of compulsory worship for fresh- tude to God, confess belief in His It's not a thing you keep in mind, district would provide the Demo- said, "I almost find as much at- men and sophomores be discon- role in history and commit them- so you set other goals for your- cratic party in statewide elections. traction in this as the other things tinued at the end of this school selves to serve Him. The proposal self." He referred in particular to the re- I have mentioned. It is an educa- year. justifies that "worship at Hope, ONE OF THESE goals is run- election bid of Senior Phillip Hart. tion in itself." IN PLACE OF compulsory seen as the free response to a God ning a campaign strong enough to worship the RLC's proposal states who has freely given Himself to force VanderJagt to declare him- that "a series of convocations be men in Jesus Christ, should be self on issues before the election. planned for the school year non-compulsory." At present the incumbant does Physics dept. to sponor 1970-71, and that the students be The RLC believes it is the not have to do this. Curry noted. required to attend a given number responsibility of Hope to expose "He delivers a few very general of these convocations." students and faculty to the teach- kind of statements and relies on lecturer Lyle Tiffany Included in the proposal is a ings of the church and contempor- statement that the Chaplains be ary trends in theological thinking Dr. O. Lyle Tiffany of the and the Ph.D. in 1950 in instructed to provide daily wor- and religious practice. The class- History major's Systems Division at Bendix physics from the University of ship during the 1970-71 school room is not ordinarily the place to Aerospace, Ann Arbor, will Michigan. He was at Massachu- year for students and faculty. do this formally, and daily wor- paper to he read serve as a visiting lecturer spon- setts Institute of Technology in THE PROPOSAL states that ship does not give this exposure to sored by the Hope College the Radiation Laboratory from "there are many ways in which the whole campus; hence the at regional forum physics department Monday and 1942-1945. From 1945-1950, he the Christian faith touches the Committee has proposed that a Tuesday. was a Teaching Fellow and Re- lives of the students and faculty at series of these convocations be A paper by history major Allen TIFFANY WILL visit under search Fellow in the Physics De- Hope College. A genuine attempt planned each year, to be approxi- Pedersen will be read at the re- the auspices of the Association partment at the University of is made in several areas to verbal- mately an hour in length. gional conference of Phi Alpha of Physics Teachers and the Michigan. Also there he was ize the meaning of God's love and "IT IS EXPECTED," states the Theta tomorrow morning. Phi American Institute of Physics as Head of System Design Group the Christian understanding of the proposal, "that articulate spokes- Alpha Theta is an honorary soci- part of a nationwide program to in the Engineering Research In- purpose of life." The Committee's men and other communicators of ety for historians. stimulate interest in physics. stitute from 1949-54, remaining proposal recommends that this the Christian faith will be brought Pedersen's paper, "The Impact The program is in its thirteenth in the Engineering Institute until effort, which "has always been a to the campus for formal and of the Cuban Revolution on the year and is supported by the 1958. part of Hope." be continued informal appearances so that the Hemispheric Policy of the United National Science Foundation. Tiffany is Chief Scientist at through non-compulsory daily Hope community will be made States," won the $50 Rolfe Itaali- the Bendix Aerospace Systems worship and a series of religious- Tiffany will give lectures, aware of the current thinking of ander Prize for a contribution to Division, which he joined in ly-oriented convocations. hold informal meetings with stu- outstanding Christian scholars, greater international understand- 1958. The proposal will go before the dents and assist faculty members statesmen and artists." ing. He is the author of numerous Campus Life Board, but before it with curriculum and research The next meeting of the RLC Pedersen, a senior, is currently articles published in professional does so, the RLC must solve the will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. in president of the Emersonian fra- problems. scientific journals and has been problem of financing the cost of the President's Room of Graves ternity and business manager of TIFFANY RECEIVED a B S a member or Chairman of many speakers for the convocations. Hall. Guests will be welcomed to the anchor. degree in 1943, an M.S. in 1946 committees of IEEE and AIAA. This problem is the major cause discuss the proposal. Page 4 Hope College anchor April 17, 1970

Dear Mr. President...

When you assume the post of president Thirdly, the unfruitful role of the Resi- of the Student Congress this evening, you dent Advisor as policman would be ended. will be stepping into a job that offers many The R.A. would be free to advise rather opportunities for constructive leadership. than coerce. He would be free of enforcing The area in which the opportunities are rules he does not believe in, or, qs is the % most obvious remains Hope's social rules. case in many instances, turning his back on violations regardless of his contractual In the past several years a multitude of bond with the College to enforce its rules. restrictive rules has been abolished, from Fourthly, students would be brought under rules prohibiting dancing to a rule prohibi- the system of law that they will have to cope with for the rest of their lives, a system that has been designed for complete protection of the individual with maximum anchor editorials freedom.

This last point should not be taken lightly by those who fear abuses of the law ting junior and senior women from being on campus if the College's regulations are out past dorm closing hours. More changes done away with. Though the individual are in the wind. This spring the Board of would gain freedoms with the abolition of Trustees will consider a plan for limited campus rules, he would be subject to parietal hours, and only a few weeks after a punishment by the civil authorities in all key plan was approved for juniors both cases. Offended parties would have re- students and administrators are talking of course to the entire weight of the law. A extending the priviledge to sophomore fear of many faculty members is that if the I wouldn't even bother if I were you. The beach isn't that great this year." coeds. campus drinking regulation were removed destruction of the College's property by As in the past, the changes now being students would be extensive and expensive made are initiated by students and pushed to the College. However, there is no reason into effect most often against a hesistant why the school should be responsible for art buchwald faculty and administration. Also as in the the maintenance of his living quarters. If he past a great majority of the rules still in damages this property he can be responsi- effect are willfully violated by a large and ble under law for the damage. The same growing number of students who find the law that works for the landlord could work Women's Liberation rules foolish and annoying. Very often for the College. Another argument of those these rules are broken with the full know- who worry about social reform is that it ledge of a resident advisor who finds the would lead to conditions not conducive to by Art Buchwald rules equally unnecessary. academic pursuits. They cite that noise would increase to the detriment of stu- This, as you are probably well aware, is dents who might want to study or sleep. One of the many revolutions that has but I was afraid to speak up and to act on their behalf. I rationalized by saying, not a healthy situation, and one that will to be dealt with this year is the Women's Liberation Movement. Some 'If I can keep my wife happy, I'm doing demand much of your time next year as men are treating it as a joke, but many enough.' But I was living a lie. The only you work for further reforms in the social Though the validity of this supposi- men are taking it seriously. road to true equality is to make every system. Working for reform by one step at tion can be questioned, even if noise would woman happy, regardless of the sacrifices MY FRIEND ROWLAND said to me a time is a long, tedious process, one that increase students would not be helpless to it entails." the other evening at a bar in New York will lead to extensive and most often counteract this noise. For one, students "That's beautiful," I said. City, "I don't know what to do." would in many cases simply have to ask worthless debate. If you pursue this course "Why?" I asked. "WHEN WOMEN ASK to be libera- you will be involved in seeking meager their neighbor to be quiet to gain the love my wife, but 1 believe in the ted," Rowland said, "they are asking to reform for the majority of the time, and silence desired. This works to a great Women's Liberation Movement." be treated as human beings, no more, no will guarantee that your successor will have extent in the men's dormitories at the "What do you mean?" less. They want dignity, understanding to face the same troublesome situation. present. However, if courtesy was not prod "WELL, THE WOMEN are right. and someone who cares. If that demands Further, you will waste your energy on enough, any student would have the re- They say that marriage is wrong and a revolution, then I say 1 will become these trivial matters when it could be much course to the civil authorities. Disturbing that no woman should be tied to any part of their revolution." better used in leading student action in the peace applies to dormitory living as it one man." "You're not advocating violence, are areas of greater concern and importance. does elsewhere. "Is that what they say?" you?" "Of course, and if you see it from "I'm not for violence per se," Rowly their point of view, why should only said. "But if a woman becomes violent To avoid this sorry state of affairs in the These objections, Mr. President, are one woman have access to me, when over me, I'm not going to turn her over future would involve doing away with all ones you will be sure to hear if you push there are so many others that are just as to the authorities." (or at least all that are superfluous) of for any kind of extensive social reform. deserving?" Hope's social regulations. Your best course And they are objections that should be "I SHOULD HOPE not," 1 said. of action would be to suggest that civil law answered. But, they seem to be skirting a "ROWLAND," I said, "are you sure "How many women do you hope to that the Women's Liberation Movement become the law of the land on Hope's much larger issue, the moral issue involved liberate?" was formed to share husbands?" campus as it is off. which men have trouble overcoming ration- "I'm not as young as I used to be," "Certainly. Most of us have been Rowland said, "but I'll liberate as many ally. Apart from the efforts of students to treating other women with 'benign neg- as the good Lord will let me." This is not nihilist iconoclasticism. A- win changes motivated by a desire for more lect' for years, and now we're paying "You're a saint, Rowland. A saint." bolition of campus regulations would have convenient living conditions, the recent the penalty. By maintaining the status many positive effects. First, as indicated, it drives on campus and on many others for quo at home, we have encouraged less "I'M ONLY DOING what is right," would free campus leaders from contin- the total social revision are the outward fortunate women to radicalize and try to he said modestly. "There comes a time ually pushing to have outdated and anti- manifestation of youth's outlook toward win, through revolution, what they in a man's life when he must stand up quated rules overturned and free them to moral questions. The more erudite of couldn't win through elections. You and be counted." bring to Hope's students the issues of more today's youth see moral standards as socie- can't blame them for wanting a piece of "Have you discussed this with your the action." than local concern, issues that will be most ty's means of maintaining order. Thus, for wife?" "You're a true liberal, Rowly," 1 said. pertinent in the seventies, eighties and these youths, morals should change with "That's what I've been trying to tell you. I'm staying in town by myself to- nineties. Secondly, the needless duplication society. These youths find the concept of "I'VE BECOME A realist," he said, night." of rules at the College and the govern- in loco parentis outmoded, an anachronism "l-'or years, like most married men, 1 mental level would be terminated. At from an era when the maintenance of was blinded to the oppression of women Copyright 1970, The Washington Post present civil law and the social regulations society demanded rigid codes of conduct. around me. 1 knew they were in chains. Co. at Hope overlap in several areas, including No longer is this rigid code needed; the era the use of alcoholic beverages, narcotics, of laissez faire morality has come. These OPf COLLEGE property damage and assault. Students are the changes that are occurring at the would thus be free from being punished by core of the social revolution and the cause both the College and civil authorities. of the changes that must come at Hope. anchor OLLAND, MICHIGAN PRESS

Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student An end to 'pranks' Communications Board. Subscription; $5 per year. Printed: The Composing Room. Grand Rapids, Michigan.

It started as a practical joke-a harmless Tolerance to such actions should be Member. Associated Collegiate Press. prank that would make a good story to condemned equally with the act itself, for Office; Ground floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 392-5111, Ext. 2285. brag about to friends. But it ended tragic- such tolerance provides an atmosphere ally for a 19-year old Calvin College sopho- which encourages damaging and degrading The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or Administra- more when he died of electrocution with a "pranks." Institutionalized tolerance, such tion of Hope College. hole in his back the size of a fist as a result as present sorority and fraternity pledging of thousands of volts passing through his activities, must be re-examined. BOARD OF EDITORS heatares Sarah Penny body. Headlines Dave Dustirv Editor Tom Donia Photography Rob Benchley, The lesson is simple and obvious, but it Assistant Editor Garrett DeGraff Jeanne Salberg, Louis Schakel is easily forgotten in the heat of sadistic We are calling for an immediate and News Editor Lynn Jones and Steve Vander made fraternity and sorority "fun" and spring complete end to all activities which are in Managing Editor Clarke Borgeson Advertising Dave Dievendorf "blitzes." No student has the right to themselves destructive or degrading, or REPORTERS Business Manager AI Pedersen interfere with the security of others by which lead to such acts. Fraternity pledg- Phyllis Accocella, Steve Berry, Rob disturbing fire fighting equipment. No stu- ing is as antiquated as it is sadistic, and DEPARTMENTS Benchley, Dave Boersma, Norma Brown, dent can afford to risk his collegues' safety "blitzes" are as senseless as they are waste- Jean DeGraff, Bill Hoffman, Ken Janda, Critiques Robert Kieft by fooling with electrical equipment. And ful. If we mean what we say at Hope Sharon Mekjean, Robin Pearce, Pete Struck, Col umnist Dre w Hinderer, Gerry Swierenga, Dave Thomas, Bev Un- no individual should be allowed to destroy College about concern for others, let's Bob Vanderberg angst, Rich Van Dor en, Nancy Warner and others' property. begin showing that concern where we live. Cartoonists .... Greg Phillips, Debbie Yoch Gail Werka April 17, 1970 Hope College anchor Page 5

anchor review 'Hey, White Girl:' a plea directed toward whites

Editor's Note; This week's an- was not easy nor was it com- suspicion, and fear," involves come into his own through his chor review is written by senior pletely possible. Before anything the reader, also, in the general own leadership. English major Peter VanWingen. could be accomplished she had to picture of the current racial THE PASSING OF three He reviews Hey White Girl by learn a new language, a new social crisis in this country. structure, and new ways of meet- •MLI u years has given new meaning to Susan Gregory (W. W. Norton & By the book's conclusion, the ing and keeping friends. Hey, White (lirlf because time Co.; $4.95). expression "Hey, White Girl!" has more rigidly defined than li has changed drastically in mean- SUSAN RECORDS these learn- ever before the barrier between ing. it is no longer a derogatory by Peter VanWingen ing experiences with ama/.ing black and white. The chapters taunt from the ghetto, but it is honesty. Undoubtedly, it was dealing with Susan Gregory's the plea of one white girl di- When Susan Gregory stepped through the same type of honesty residence on the west side talk that she became accepted as part rected to all white girls and the out onto the streets of Chicago's about a situation that may not ot the Marshall High student body white people of America. west side, she was immediately even be possible today. and eventually gained a love for greeted with the abusive call, ULTIMATELY, Hey. White Therefore, if America is ever the vibrant life of the west side. "Hey white girl!" The implication dirl' is the plea of one white to reach the point where blacks of these three words for warned I he spontaneous, uninhibited who has been fortunate enough and whites can meet equally, her of the resentment and hatred behavior displayed by the stu- to experience the beauty of Miss Gregory's message to white she would experience in the inner- dents brought Susan increasing blackness, for a new under- America about its part in the city. but they also reminded her awareness of the beauty of standing of the black man in achievement of that goal is now ol the unuiueness and of the blackness. She found them to America by all whites and for a more imperative than ever be- responsibility involved in her situ- possess inexhaustible energy re-examination of their own fore. She is telling white Ameri- ation. whether they were singing in "whiteness." As whites, "We cans to listen and to heed the SUSAN GREGORY was not a the halls or dodging the bullets must try harder," she says, "to words of Malcolm X; "Let sin- social worker, or an altruistic that whizzed through the win- understand black anger and frus- cere white individuals find all liberal, or a well-intentioned dows of the school auditorium. tration. We must stop being other white people they can teacher. She was a high school afraid because we are ignorant." who feel as they do-and let student who was just trying to THE CLOSE friendships high school student. Yet, this This new understanding them form their own all-white attend school and exist meaning- which Susan made brought her direct and sensitive rendering of means that "the ideas of pater- groups, to work trying to con- fully m her surrounding society. hope for joyful intimacy into her own experiences and her nalistic well-intentioned whites vert other white people who are She was not there to see a "real reality, although her sincerity intimate understanding of "the can no longer be imposed on thinking and acting so racist. ghetto school" or to look at the was continually being tested and barrier between black and the black man " he must direct Let sincere whites go and teach "other half." She was on the west her interest in her fellow-stu- white caused by ignorance. the changes he wants. He must non-violence to white people!" side in order to live. dents was often misunderstood. Susan Gregory's book. Hcv, One of her close girl-friends \\'lu!c (iir!! is an account, taken admitted to her that "we fought from her diary, of her senior year you for a while, but finally we declamation of know at John Marshall High School. realized you were a part of Susan resided on the west side lor Marshall. And you arc! " one year while her family worked Another friend, Rudy, helped at the licumenical Institute, a Susan to become involved in Marshall High activities. She saw The peripheral and more religious organization concerned with inner-city problems. that through Rudy's leadership and enthusiasm the students in- CHANGING TO a new school by Drew Hinderer always puts a person on the de- itiated or continued many fensive, but Susan's arrival at all- school activities after the teach- black Marshall High did more than ers and administrators either had The leadership of next year's ernment to call that policy into levels can only produce more that -it put her on trial. Since quit or didn't care to participate Student Congress will by now question, and liberalize rules that openness and creative thought. she was the only white student in any longer. (Susan mentions have been partially determined, strangle the free exchange of INDEED, SUCH inter- the school, she became the repre- that Rudy Howard is now at- presumably on the basis of the ideas. disciplinary cross-fertilization is sentative of all whites to the black tending Hope College.) candidates' approaches to the BUT ISSUES LIKE parietal one of the primary tenets of the students around her. THE AUTHOR has devoted issues they consider important for hours and keys for women stu- liberal education concept. Perhaps She felt that if she could be the one chapter to each month of the College's attention. A cursary dents are peripheral, and when it is the business, then, of the one white person whom the black the school year. This technique, reading of the anchor Election they assume the status of crucial student government to find ways students could trust and confide coupled with her simple, first- Issue interviews with four of these ends in themselves, occupying the of promoting such interchange. in. the entire year at Marshall person approach, involves the candidates has given me the im- creative energies of large portions Hope College has an alarmingly would have been worthwhile. Re- reader deeply in the very per- pression that they are very largely of the student body, they become high rate of drop outs from its ceiving this trust and confidence sonal experiences of a particular concerned with functional prob- absurd. The student government intellectual leaders. Many of these lems and rule changes. This em- certainly ought to act as swiftly who now study elsewhere say that phasis, while legitimate, seems and expediently as possible to they felt stifled at Hope by the Jennings will perform incomplete to me. alleviate these problems, and get rigid course structures most stu- WITHIN THE context of an on to more important and worthy dents must conform to. Yet I have academic community, social issues concerns. nearly always found that members are unfortunate if necessary diver- All of the candidates inter- of the faculty are quite willing in faculty reeital Tuesday sions from the important business viewed were agreed upon the need and even eager to design special of intellectual excellence. To the for increased "dialogue" between programs of study for students extent that existing rules infringe members of the College com- who are dissatisfied within tradi- The Hope College music de- upon the freedom of students to munity, and it is a fact of Hope tional frameworks. partment will present a faculty exchange ideas and develop intel- College intellectual life that there AND MOST of the students recital by Norman Jennings, bari- lectual maturity, they ought to be is little inter-disciplinary inter- who have departed from normal tone, accompanied by pianist changed. change of ideas and perspectives. patterns of course structures have Joan Conway Tuesday at 8:15 As long as restrictive social Each discipline suffers from this found their work increasingly p.m. in Dimnent Memorial policy exists, it is unquestionably intellectual isolation; wider per- beneficial and exciting. Chapel. the business of the student gov- spectives on inter-disciplinary But the majority of Hope Stu- dents are unaware of the oppor- The program will include tunities for special study open to Recitative: I Rage, I Melt, I Burn, them; I would suggest that it is by George Frederic Handel; Air: Williams wins grant the business of the student gov- O Ruddier Than 'The Cherry; Air: ernment to make creative alter- Tears Such as Tender Fathers natives to course structures avail- Shed; Air: False, Destructive Ways able to the student body, to o f Pleasure, Wie MeIodicn Zeiht es for chemical research establish guidelines for special Mir (op. 105, No. I), by Johannes courses of study, and to acquaint Brahms; Lie he und I'ru filing / Dr. Donald 11. Williams, as- "It is hoped that these stu- the student body with the special (Op. J No. 2), Leibe und Fruhling sociate professor of chemistry, dies can contribute to knowledge opportunities open to it. Off cam- II (Op. No. 3), 0 Wiisst ich has been awarded a Petroleum of this same sort and that pus study programs are now vir- doch den W'eg Zuriick (Op. 63, Research Foundation project a better understanding of im- tually unknown apart from No. S), Meine Lie he is I Griin (Op. grant of SI 2,000 for research in portant body processes will be Vienna; these, too, ought to be 63, No. 5); Jai pi cure en reve, by inorganic chemistry. gained," said Williams. emphasized. George Hire; llyme au Soldi, by The funds are administered Student government leaders, Alex Georges; Nell (Op. IS, No. by the American Chemical A major portion of the grant then, ought to be aware of their 7), by Gabriel Faure"; L'lcur jetec NORMAN JENNINGS Society and are for fundamental will be used to provide stipends obligation not only to social (Op. 39, No. 2) and Autonine for Hope College students who Carlo Menotti, and Credo, from research over a two-year period. issues, but to academic issues. Far (Op. 18, No. 30, both by Gabriel choose to work under Williams' Otello, also by Verdi. The work of Williams will too much creative energy and far Faure'. direction. The final part of the recital will center on stereo chemical study too many good ideas are wasted After a brief intermission, the consist of four works; High of multidentate complexes of by the government in its pursuit recital will continue with Pari Plight, by John Sacco; 'The While cobalt (III). Investigations of Presently junior Steve Van of peripheral goals. Perhaps the Siamo, from Rigolctto by Giu- Swan, by Ernest Charles; Sailor this sort have enabled scientists Pelt and sophomore Charles Den government is now ready to direct seppi Verdi, Amelia Cara, from Men, by Jacques Wolf, and Hang- to propose models of enzyme Hart are involved in research its attention to the real point of Amelia (iocs to the Ball by Gian- men, Hangmen by Harvey Fnders. and catalytic systems. with Williams. being an academic community. 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ALL Page 6 Hope College anchor April 17, 1970 Symphonettc to present Will work abroad annual Spring Concert Clark awarded research grant

The Hope College Sym- chestra by Wolfgang Amadeus The National Endowment for study in British universities. As being edited by Clark for publi- phonette will present its annual Mozart. the Humanities has awarded a a Leverhulme Fellow, Clark will cation. The series is published Spring Concert tomorrow night Following these selections, Fellowship for Younger Human- give three guest lectures and will by the Newberry Library, Chi- at 8:15 in Dimnent Memorial the Symphonette will perform ists to Dr. David Clark of the have the rest of his time free cago, in conjunction with G. Chapel. ...between..., an experimental history department. for research. Sanzoni Publishers, Florence, THE GROUP, conducted by piece of music composed in The National Endowment for The American Philosophical Italy. Harrison Ryker and accom- 1968 specifically for the Hope the Humanities was created by Society has granted funds to De Dominis was born of a panied by Mrs. Pamela Butler College Symphonette by Roger an Act of Congress during the Clark to cover photographic and noble family in Dalmatia, now Ryker, flute soloist, has just re- Reynolds, one of America's Kennedy administration. Its ori- secretarial expenses for his re- part of Yugoslavia, and became cently returned from its spring foremost modern composers. gin was in the concern of Presi- search. the highest ranking Roman tour of the Midwest. Next on the program is Two dent Kennedy and other na- The National Endowment for Catholic bishop in that area. In Selections performed on the (iymnopedies by F.ric Satie. It is tional leaders that federal fund- the Humanities has given permis- 1606 he joined forces with tour and to be presented tomor- an orchestral arrangement of the ing for the National Science sion for Clark to accept their Venetians who were opposing row night will include Screnada piece made famous by the rock Foundation should be balanced grant in addition to those from encroachments of the popes. In (With the Night Watchman's group Blood, Sweat and Tears. by federal funding for the hu- the Leverhulme Trust and the 1616 he left Venice-for E ng- Cry), depicting seventeenth cen- THE CONCERT will continue manities and the arts. American Philosophical Society. land, where he joined the tury city life. It is theatrical in with Tlinit, the result of com- The fellowships are among This June Clark and his Church of England and the nature, using both offstage ef- poser Geroge Fredrick McKay's the most coveted awards that family will fly to Europe. As court of King James 1. Clark fects and tone painting. The Alaskan and British Columbian can be won by a scholar in the they did in the summer of will be searching for materials piece is composed by Heinrich summer work with the Comox, humanities who is under 40 1968, they will live in a camper about de Dominis in archives in I F. von Biber, the German fore- Kwakiuti and Tlingit Indians. He years of age. Each institution of while traveling to different parts Yugoslavia, Venice, Padua, and runner of Bach. arranged this work for orchestra higher education in the United of Europe. Clark will be tracing Rome. In September, the Chirks will ALSO TO BE performed are from traditional tribal folk States can nominate one faculty the life and thought of Marco- In the Steppes of Central Asia, music. member to be considered for antonio de Dominis, a seven- settle in Canterbury England, a tone poem by Alexander Last will be Pelleas and Meli- this award. The amount of the teenth century Italian reformer where Clark will continue his re- Borodin, and Serenade No. 12 sande Suite, the incidental music award makes it possible for a The writings of de Dominis are search. m C Minor and Concerto No. I written by Jean Sibelius for the recipient to have a leave from in C Major for Flute and Or- play Pelleas and Melisande by teaching for a year in order to Maurice Maeterlinck. Traditional devote full time to research. Hopkins awarded PhD Easter music is also in the rep- This is the third foundation ertory. grant Clark has received to sup- port a year of research abroad from Ohio University ENVIRONMENTAL during the next academic year. TEACH-IN Hope receives Earlier Clark received con- Jack Hopkins, assistant pro- lege and an M.A. degree from firmation of being awarded a fessor of communication, has Ohio University. chem scholarship Leverhulme Visiting Fellowship been awarded a doctoral degree HE TAUGHT business, in- to the University of Kent, Can- in interpersonal communication dustrial and interpersonal com- terbury, England. He has been Wednesday, April 22 from Lubrizol from Ohio Universtity. munication at Ohio University nominated for Leverhulme Visit- A MEMBER OF the Hope before joining the Hope faculty. Hope College has been pre- ing Fellowships by the history His dissertation dealt with sented a $500 scholarship award department of the University of faculty since September, Hop- kins will become chairman of the ethical considerations of the JO/N THE FIGHT for a student of chemistry by Edinburgh, Scotland and English ghostwriting practice at the Pres- the Lubrizol Foundation of Universities in Birmingham, the College's department of AGAINST POLLUTION communication next fall. idential level and concentrated Cleveland, Ohio. Newcastle-Upon-Tyne and Nor- on the speechwriting staff and The Lubrizol Foundation has wich. Fifteen Leverhulme awards Hopkins is a native of Silver process during the seven-and-a- regularly made a scholarship are given each year to scholars Spring, Md. He was awarded a half year administration of award to a Hope College stu- coming from the United States B.A. degree from Marietta Col- Harry S. Truman. dent of chemistry since 1957. or Commonwealth countries to Today FACULTY APPRECIATION DAY sponsored by Motor Board Treat your favorite prof to GRAND Kletz rolls and coffee OPENING! Half price CORK... Thf'W APRIL 18 SOMETHING YOU

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Drawer IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE DOWNy TAI R^y.. mister ouy of a ttothinfl tttablishmnt, part x! £ml 21 West 8th BOOTERV nrry-six east eigmtm strclct O PCN • eveNINGS UIviTIL-9 O'CLOCk fORTHe riNCST-IW QeNTiemeNSTROUSeRS April 17, 1970 Hope College anchor Page 7 105 accept bids Sorority pledges announced

Hope's six soroities have added NEW DORIAN PLEDGES are JoAnne Monroe, Robin Pearce, 105 new pledges. Ginny Burton, Kathy Halverson, Judy Pillen, Laurie Schlangen, Eunice Koster, Mary Tripp,Eleay ALPHA PHI'S 28 pledges are Dorie Smith, Ginny Smith, Van Lierop, • Jackie Venhuisen, Bonnie Black, Marcia Brand- Glenda Ten Clay and Sue Witka. Gail Werka and Jan Wortelboer. enburg, Marcia Burgering, Paula Additions to Kappa Chi are Colenbrander, Anne Deckard, Pat New Sorosite pledges are Mary Dykema, Jan Hepler, Karla DeKam, Laura Eichorn, Mary Laurie Anman, Diane Bell, Kathy Hoesch, Chris Lohman, Sally Fede, Pam Herda, Irish Hoekman, Cantrell, Margo Crandall, Donna Penny, Marna Tellier and Sue Rinkje Hoogewerf, Kristen Ken- Evans, Diane Fuggitt, Jean Kloos- White. nedy, Sue Kropschot, Sue Otte, ter, Marianne Meyers, Gina Betsy Phillips, Beth Randall, S1BS HAVE ACCEPTED Mary Michel, Sharon Opsahl, Pat Sheila Schuler, Loree Schuster, Ailes, Denise Baker, Debbie Packard, JoElle Presson, Marcy Barb Smalling, Cindy Smith, Blough, Chrissy Bush, Molly Roskamp, Claudia Tebbin, Mari- Sheryl Smith, Jackie Stegeman, Gates, Sue Hawkins, Julie Jan- anne Van Singel, Debby Van Tuy- Connie Stilwell, Bart Tommloa, koviak, Pam Juday, Bobbie Marsh, nen and Joan VanderVelde. Deb Van Dyk, Linda Warnet, Linda Wood and Linda Zerbe.

Delta Phi sorority has added anchor rcccivcs 'excellent' Jackie Bigelow, Sue Bos, Sue Bruggink, Barb Darge, Debbie Doff, Donna Drake, Mary Lynn rating from press service Dzurina, Ginnie Foss, Rita Hay- den, Sue Hedricks, Sue Joelson, A First Class rating was were judged on coverage and con- Mary Jean Kline, Marcia Larson, awarded the Hope College anchor tent, writing and editing, editorial Kay Nordskog, Louise Pfeifer, Sue by the Associated Collegiate Press leadership, physical appearance Ponstein, Pam Raulinson, Katie at the University of Minnesota in and photography. Marks of Dis- Scholes, Sue Sinclair, Debbie the 82nd All American Critical tinction for superior achievement Smith, Becky Spiekhout, Chris Service. Approximately 600 news- may be awarded in each of the Truistedorf, Gloria Vande Hoef, papers from throughout the five categories. Jane Van Zoeren, Betty Jo Viel, United States were evaluated. Lynn Walschenbach, Linda Newspapers published from The Hope College anchor re- Weaver and Lynda Wierenga. September through December ceived Mark of Distinction credit for superior accomplishment in writing and editing. Annual faculty auction Ratings of First Class (ex- cellent), Second Class (very good) and Third Class (good) are given on the basis of total numerical to be held Thursday scores achieved in the five classifi- cations. Going once, going twice,... Items to be sold include a "Covering the college campus sold to the student standing three-hour boat ride for six and relating to national events THE PAINTER AND THE PAINTED-Artist Delbert Michel sits before under the third pine tree on the people, two hamburger cookouts offers an increasing challenge to one of his acrylic paintings which are now on exhibit in Van Zoeren left! Such will be the voice of for four people, a packed picnic the newspaper staff working with Library. Chaplain William Hillegonds, lunch for two, a party for up limited time and funds," Otto W. auctioneer at the third annual to 12 students, eight steak din- Quale, ACP executive director Faculty Auction 5 p.m. Thurs- ll ners, a pizza party for six, a stated. An over-all study indi- day in the Pine Grove. Artist Delbert Michel has boat with a full tank of gas and cates they are doing an outstand- skiing equipment for four ing job fully aware of both the The auction, sponsored by people and a chaperoned week- opportunities and obligations of a the Alpha Phi Omega service end for two couples on Beaver free and responsible press." exhibition in Van Zoeren fraternity, will be held in a Island. All items are donated by A one-man show of paintings seven one-man shows and is re- picnic-type atmosphere, with members of the faculty. and drawings by Delbert Michel, presented in many permanent Saga Food Service serving an assistant professor of art, is on collections, among them Butler outdoor meal. Not only will Senior artist's exhibit in Van Zoeren Library Institute of American Art, food from Saga be available, but Proceeds from the Faculty gallery until April 30. Youngstown, Ohio; Grand food (in the form of cookies Auction will go to the Com- drawing accepted The works consist primarily Rapids Art Museum; Cedar Crest and cakes) will be one of the munity Action House in Hol- of large acrylic paintings dealing College, Allentown, Pa., and De- many things on a unique list of land. Last year the proceeds by art puhlication with people-either friends of Pauw University. items to be auctioned off to the were sent to Brewton Normal the artist or personality types, highest bidder. School in Brewton, Ala. A charcoal drawing by Hope quite often shown in satire. Michel has been granted a College senior Ralph Schroeder Michel came to Hope in sabbatical leave by Hope College has been accepted for exhibition 1964 after completing his for the first semester of the Actress Judith Gick in New York by the American Master of Fine Arts degree at 1970-71 school year, during Artist magazine. the School of Art, University of which time he will be residing The drawing. Grey Lady II, Iowa. During the time he has in London, England, for the was one of 61 selected from been at Hope he has had his purpose of research and creative is conducting workshop nearly 350 entries in competi- work exhibited in numerous work on satirical imagery in tion for students of art at col- national exhibitions, has had British art. Judith Gick, noted British shop situation designed to explore leges and universities throughout actress of stage, radio and tele- problems in period style in the the United States and Canada. vision, is presently on Hope's cam- performance of Elizabethan and Members of the jury which pus as a visiting artist under the restoration drama. selected the works include A. Suicide Prevention Service sponsorship of the department of Miss Gick has been the leading Hyatt Mayor, formerly curator theatre. actress in a number of England's of prints and drawings at the repertory companies, has written Metropolitan Museum of Art, 396 - HELP Henry C. Pitz, author of several "The Actor and the Text" was and directed for the stage and for 24 Hours a Day books and illustrations, and Nor- the subject of a talk given by Miss television and has taught English. man Kent, editor of the Ameri- Gick yesterday afternoon in Since 1954 she has devoted her can Artist. Winants Auditorium. She will con- time primarily to teaching acting Schroeder has been accepted tinue today and Saturday working at the Royal Academy of Dra- by the University of Nebraska with acting students in a work- matic Art, where she is a director- tutor, taking time out occasion- to complete work toward a ally to play leading roles in Bachelor of Fine Arts degree IRC to present productions at the Arts Theatre, and continue to a Master of Fine Arts degree in graphics. Cambridge. ^offemd (ias International many Night tonight

The Hope College Inter- FOR THE MANY OCCASIONS tiestauiiante, national Relations Club will pre- sent an International Night to- night at 8:15 in Phelps Dining THAT JUST DON'T SEEM RIGHT but tee's Hall. The program will begin with WITHOUT FLOWERS — the parade of nations, featuring members of the club modeling various international dress. Dis- plays will enlighten the various aspects of international flavor. Refreshments will also be pro- SHADY LAWN FLORIST RUSSTAURANT vided. Master of ceremonies this year will be sophomore Phil 281 E. 16th St. KNOWN FOR Bos, vice-president of the IRC. Additional special presenta- EX 2-2652 ALL STEAK tions include a Turkish candle HAMBURGS dance duet by Bonnie Everts "Over 3 Generations of Reliable Service" and Gordon Renker, Korean songs by Benny Van Lierop and his sister Eleanor, classical and LUNCHES • FAMILY SERVICE • PERFECT village Indian dances by Kathy Member F.T.D. Don Vander Ploeg# owner FOR YOUR COFFEE BREAK • ORDERS TO GO Work and others, and many others. HOLLAND MUSKEGON The evening's entertainment 396-2348 / 739-2214 is open to the public and there is no admission charge. Page 8 Hope College anchor April 17, 1970

Split baseball doubleheader V-/ ?»•«»-"<• ^ ^ \ • •• o&W. • * \ 1 > v \<[WMV • Dutch score win over Aquinas » W-. m V • V &£> -%;> '• Hope College's baseball team drove in another run with a line THE DUTCH faired better in a travelled to Grand Rapids Tues- single. set of three games with Georgia day afternoon and split a double- South Western, winning one The split gave Coach Sieden- header with the Tommies of match 8-3 and the second 8-5. But top's club a 4-7 record for the V? J & k •n 'mmk. Aquinas College. The Dutch Georgia pulled ahead in the third season. After a doubleheader at 'f V rallied to win the nightcap, 6-2, game to take Hope, 4-3. after dropping the opener, 4-2. Spring Arbor Saturday, the Dutchmen return to Van Raalte In other tour action Hope lost ..V . A Junior righthander Dick Nord- Field for twin bills with Ferris to West Georgia, 4-2. The strom scattered seven hits and State and Grand Valley on Dutchmen split a pair with Berry collected two safeties en route to Wednesday and Thursday. College, Berry taking the first game 1-0 and Hope returning for a the victory in game two. Hope, The Hope team record stands 4-3 victory. trailing by two after one inning, at four wins and seven losses as took the lead for good with a the Dutchmen return from their Team standouts include Bob three-run third, then added single spring tour. The sluggers lost three Cooper, with a .500 average. Dick runs in the fourth, fifth, and to David Lipscomb College. The Nordstrom batted for a .375 sixth. first game was a shutout, 8-0. The average. Nordstrom leads pitching A . wj Despite whiffing eight Tommie Dutch were unsuccessful in their records with two wins and two # hitters in five innings, junior right- revenge game, posting a 2-1 loss. losses. Don Remo is credited with ' * * S » .f t * • hander Lon Hriksgave up five hits The final game provided no one loss and one win, while Lon and allowed five walks, getting satisfaction for Hope, with a 10-0 Friks carries four losses and no loss. charged with the loss in the first wins. game. Sophomore outfielder Bob Trackmcn placc first, Cooper continued his impressive hitting, rapping out six hits in eight trips to the plate during Tuesday's action. Cooper ac- counted for both Dutch runs in third twicc at Wabash the first game. In the opening The Flying Dutchmen con- Coach Gordon Brewer said that inning, he singled, stole second cluded their indoor track meets at the Hornets should be strong in and scored on an error. In the Wabash University in Indiana the pole vault and perhaps the next frame, the New Jersey native Saturday. The meet consisted of javelin, but they lack overall bal- several different relays in both ance. Fans should look for a t * f4"4-W-44 • *rHJ: iC May 1 deadline running and field events. battle in the pole vault between WITH A LITTLE ENGLISH—Lois Veen Hoven serves as Tina Van Loan The Dutch captured two firsts Ken Calhoun of Kazoo and plays net in the women's tennis match with Kalamazoo Tuesday. Hope and a pair of third place finishes Hope's Bill Bekkenng. lost to Kalamazoo. set for financial as they competed against 1 1 other teams. aid applieation Hope placed first in the 440-yard relay with a time of but then again The deadline for the Parent's 44.1. The Dutchmen.also won the Confidential Statement for the sprint medley with a clocking of 1970-71 academic year is May 3:41.6. A third place was picked 1. Students must submit the up in the 880-yard relay with a PCS by the deadline to be con- time of 1:32.9. A 3:26.6 clocking National League outlook sidered for any financial aid. was good for a third place in the mile relay. According to Paul Klein- Sophomore Cliff Haverdink by Bob Vanderberg heksel, Director of Financial turned in the best performance Aid, Hope has over SI million for Dutch runners with a time of As promised, here are my and Ernie Banks is still the best pound the ball. A mediocre worth of aid to give its students 49.8 for 440 in the mile relay. National league picks for the in the league. pitching staff will be helped by in addition to campus jobs. Col- Hope will begin Michigan Inter- 1970 squad. Some of you may 3. ST. LOUIS—The Cards may the fact that the Reds will be lege financial aid is determined collegiate Athletic Association think I'm cheating by coming have gotten burned on the playing in the new Cincinnati by the individual student's dual meet competition this Satur- out with these predictions this Phillie trade, although Richie Stadium instead of tiny Crosley family income and assets. The day when they host the Kalama- late, but they were made before Allen gives the team a needed Field. The acquisition of Jim College seeks to give the most zoo College Hornets. The meet the April 6 openers. long-ball threat. The loss of McGlothlin from the Angels money to the best students with will start at 2 p.m. at Van Raalte third baseman Mike Shannon, should help pitching, along with the greatest need. Field. BY THE WAY, 1 think Cin- cinnati will beat Pittsburgh in who may be out for the season, hard-throwing rookie Wayne the play-offs, and then will beat is bound to hurt. The pitching Simpson. Free marionette tickets Oakland in the World Series in looks good with Bob Gibson, 2. ATLANTA—The Braves are October. Steve Carlton and Nelson Briles the same team that won the Remember, you heard it heading a staff which could lack West last season, but they have first... relief help. lost the services for a couple of available to students 4. NEW YORK-A second months of injured 18-game-win- NATIONAL LEAGUE-EAST straight pennant is too much to ner Ron Reed. Hoyt Wilhelm Free admission tickets to two Because of the popularity of 1. PITTSBURGH-The Pirates' expect from this punchless club. and Cecil Upshaw head the lea- performances of the Peter Arnott Arnott's performance of Oedipus big question mark is pitching, Look for Tommie Agee to gue's best bullpen. The club's Classical Marionette Theatre are Rex last spring, he has been asked but 1 have a feeling that Bob slump badly in '70. Tom Seaver shortstop problem remains un- presently available in the office of to return this year for his second Veale, Bob Moose, Steve Blass and Jerry Koosman will prob- solved. Coordinator of Student Activities engagement at Hope. and Dock Ellis are going to ably continue to baffle the hit- 3. SAN FRANCISCO —The and the theatre department office. come through big. The Pirates ters, but the rest of the staff is Giants have Willie Mays, Willie A performance of Euripides' Tickets have been available to stayed close last year in the on the doubtful side. McCovey and Bobby Bonds, but Medea on April 24 will be fol- the campus community this week, division race, when they played 5. PHILADELPHIA-The Phillies they still have problems at lowed by a Saturday performance and next week will be released to three rookies regularly-catcher are the most improved team in third, short and behind the of Marlowe's Dr. faustus. Both the general public. Faculty and Many Sanguillen, first baseman the division. Tim McCarver plate. Outside of Juan Marichal performances will be in Winant's students are urged to pick up their A1 Oliver, and third baseman brings a winning attitude from and Gaylord Perry, the pitching Auditorium at 8 p.m. tickets soon. Richie Hebner. Equipped now St. Louis, and ex-Card Joe staff is no bargain, either. with a year's experience, they Hoerner should greatly aid the 4. LOS ANGELES—The Dodgers join the likes of Roberto Cle- bullpen. There are several good just don't scare you, that's all. mente, Matty Alou and Willie young players like Larry Hisle, Sure, Willie Davis, Maury Wills, Stargell. Don Money, Larry Bowa, Denny Manny Mota and Ted Sizemore Doyle and Oscar Gamble. There can hit pretty well, but overall SCHOOL SUPPLY AND 2. CHICAGO-This is the last are some good pitchers, too- the Dodgers are not an offensive chance for this team as pre- Chris Short, Grant Jackson, team. The pitching, overpower- sently constituted. Durocher Woodie Fryman and Rick Wise. ing in the Koufax-Drysdale era, must win or go packing. The 6. MONTREAL —The Expos is good but not outstanding. GREETING CARD trade for Johnny Callison should have a few good ones in Rusty 5. HOUSTON—The Astros have help some. The pitching is Staub, Ron Fairly, Marv Staehle, a great pitcher in Larry Dierker, sound, starter-wise, with Fergie Coco Laboy and Mack Jones. good bats in Jimmy Wynn, Jenkins, Bill Hands and Kenny But there is little, if any, pitch- Denis Menke, Tommy Davis, Holtzman, but bullpen is a ques- CENTER ing. Jesus Alou and Doug Rader, tion-mark. Infield of Ron Santo, NATIONAL LEAGUE-WEST and a lock on fifth place. They Don Kessinger, Glenn Beckert 1. CINCINNATI-The Reds ap- could move up if rookie first- pear to be the strongest of a baseman John Mayberry came We Want You To Join Our Church not-so-strong lot. Tony Perez, through big. HOLLAND As An Lee May, Pete Rose, Bobby 6. SAN DIEGO—The Padres are Ordained Minister Tolan and Johnny Bench can all at least five years away. And Have The Rank Of STATIONERS HOLLAND, MICHIGAN SERVING WESTERN MICHIGAN SINCE 1900 Doctor of Divinity We are a non-structured faith, undenominational, with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast DOWNTOWN growing church is actively seeking new ministers NEXT TO PENNEYS who believe what we believe; All men are entitled to their own convictions; To seek truth their own Tastes So Good way, whatever it may be, no questions asked. As a minister of the church, you may • GIFTS 1. Start your own church and apply for ex emption from property and other taxes. Featuring 2. Perform marriages, baptism, funerals and • PLAYING CARDS all other ministerial functions. 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of • CHESS transportation, some theaters, stores, hotels, 100% Pure Beef etc. V 4. Seek draft exemption as one of our work • POSTERS ing missionaries. We will tell you how. Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of Hamburgers COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND . . . Divinity Degrees. We are State Chartered and your ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most 94 DOUGLAS AVE. foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH- 393-8369 WE HA VE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023. ACROSS FROM THRIFTY ACRES