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The Anchor: 1969 The Anchor: 1960-1969

4-18-1969

The Anchor, Volume 81.21: April 18, 1969

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 81.21: April 18, 1969" (1969). The Anchor: 1969. Paper 8. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1969/8 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 81, Issue 21, April 18, 1969. Copyright © 1969 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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Slst ANNIVERSARY - 21 Hope College. Holland. Michigan 49423 April IS. Three Candidates Seek Congress Presidency

Nominees Liggett, May, Vander Byl Present Their Campaign Positions

By George Arwady Committee. He is a junior Eng- anchor Editor lish major with a 2.5 g.p.a. 'I'im Liggett, .Jerry May and VANDERBYL, a member of Wayne Vander Byl are vying for the Arcadian fraternity, has the office of student body i'resi- served on the Student Senate and dent and a place on the Adminis- the anchor staff. He has sung trative Affairs Board. with the College Chorus and the v The election will be held Tues- Motet Choir. He is a sophomore day in Van Raalte Hall and a philosophy major with a 3.2 g. run-off election will be held Wed- Pa. nesday if no one candidate can In order to gain a better view achieve a majority on the first of the positions of the three candi- ballot. dates, the anchor had each one LIGGKTT is currently Student respond in writing to ten ques- Senate Treasurer and a student tions on campus issues and stu- representative on the Administra- dent government. tive Affairs Board. A member of Their responses indicate that the Kmersonian Fraternity, Lig- all three candidates are "liberar gett sings with the Chapel Choir, in their view of campus issues. TIM LIGGETT JERRY MAY WAYNE VANDER BYL writes for the anchor, and was re- 1 he type of student who is strong- cently chosen for Blue Key. He ly behind such institutions as noted its "great potential;" and lingering domestic problems" responsible leaders toearn respect is a junior history major with a- women s rules and in loco parentis VANDERBYL said the new gov- such as living and eating off cam- so that more students will be will- 3.1 g.p.a. will apparently have no spokes- ernment "is precisely what Hope pus and parietal hours. He said ing to become involved." MAY, presently Social Chair- man in this campaign. College needs." we then could concentrate on mak- VANDERBYL said that the role The candidates were asked what man of the Student Senate and 1 he replies of all three candi- ing Hope a better place to get an of the student as defined by the formerly Union Board Chair- dates indicate that they are would be the major thrust of their education. committee structure "is most satis- man, is a member of the Fra- running in order to contribute to activities and proposals if elected. Asked whether they were satis- factory, in fact even progressive ternal Society. This year May the success of the new student gov- LIGGETT put the emphasis on fied with the role of the student on the national scene." He em- serves on both the Campus Life ernment organization. LIGGETT "marked improvements in acade- in the Hope community, the three phasized, however, that "students Board and the Religious Life wrote of its "effectiveness;" MAY mic affairs," although he said he replies differed to some degree. must assume a greater responsi- would not be "limited to this bility for the role that we have to area." LIGGETT inuicated that "there is still room for improvement in play." Summer Start Is Seen MAY was concerned with "en- the students' voice in decision- The anchor questioned each acting the new governmental making, although he noted that candidate about the open housing structure successfully" and then the new committee structure has policy proposal. bringing ideas of different student increased the role of the student. LIGGETT expressed support For New De Witt Center organizations through the struc- MAY answered the question by for the concept, saying "students ture. noting that "for a student to be- have the right to have other stu- By George Arwady Health, Education and Welfare, VANDERBYL said his "im- come concerned and involved with dents in their place of residence" anchor Editor (lovernment authorities must ap- mediate concern is a solution to the Hope community we first need (Continued on Page (i) The long-delayed plans for the prove all plans for which govern- De Witt Cultural Center and the ment financing is used in part or music building extension havefin- in full. Clarence Handlogten, Di- Saturday at Civic Center ally arrived, and members of the rector of Business Affairs, said Administration are hopeful that that the plans would remain for construction can begin before stu- "at least a couple of months with dents return in the fall. State and Federal authorities." Latin Festival Features Fiesta The architect's drawings ar- After approval by the govern- rived on March 25, some four ment, the College will need about By Dave Thomas distinctive flavor of Mex ican food. other film on Mexican art at 3 months after the date on which a month to make the documents anchor Reporter THE FILMS TO be shown p.m. All of these will be shown they were first promised. available to contractors. Wednesday depict various aspects again at 7 p.m. with the excep- AFTER BEING examined by a A "Latin America Fiesta" to- "THREE MONTHS from to- of Latin American culture, rang- tion of" Pre-Columbian Art." number of administrators and fa- morrow night at 7 in the Civic day would be about the earliest ing from the history of Mexican The concluding events of the culty members, the plans were sent Center is one of the key features time we could award contracts," art to life in contemporary Mexi- program will take place next week- on to the Higher Education Facil- said Mr. Handlogten. of a month-long series of events co. Films on Indian architecture end. On Friday, Professor Leslie ities division of the Department of (Continued on Page 8) focusing on Latin American cul- and Pre-Columbian art will begin ture. Rout will lecture on "Racism in at 10:30 a.m., followed by "For- Latin America." A Mexican The multifarious program, in- gotten Village," written by John cluding an exhibition of Mexican movie, "Pepe," is scheduled for Steinbeck, at 1 1:30 a.m., and an- Saturday. Dr. Kenneth Weller Selected art, lectures and several films, is aimed at giving both students and members of the community an As Central College President appreciation and understanding 'Open Season' Declared of Latin American culture. THE EVENTS are sponsored Dr. Kenneth J. Weller, a mem- by the Cultural Affairs Commit- ber of the Hope College faculty tee. On Hapless Hope Male since 1949, today was named Earl Curry of the history de- IVesident of Central College in partment expressed his desire for Pell a, Iowa. By Dave Gouwens entertainment. Admission is free. community participation in the anchor Reporter Mills will treat all Dutch Couples Chairman of the department of college-sponsored program. "The c to a Mills Special from (i - 10 economics and business ad- Latin American program can Once more April's fresh breezes ministration, Dr.' Weller will p.m. on Wednesday. bring to Holland a better appre- (juicken the female predatory in- assume the presidency of the Re- THURSDAY NIGHT, 8-10 ciation of the rieh cultural back- stinct. With a telephone at the formed Church in America col- ready, and a sense that there is p.m., is Kletz Nite. Free home- ground of the Spanish-American lege August 1. game afoot, the she-lions calmly made doughnuts will be served segment of the community." Announcement of the appoint- survey the field, for Dutch Treat with each beverage for Dutch "ART FROM MEXICO," a ment, which was confirmed by Week is coming and the heat is Couples. month-long exhibition, is present- the Central College Board of on. Saturday starts off with a Stage ly in the art gallery of the Van Trustees Wednesday, was made MEANWHILE THE hapless Band concert in Snow Auditori- Zoeren Library. On display are by trustees chairman Jack Boat- Hope male, fearing the worst, um at 2:30 p.m. Admission is many art forms of both ancient sma. gives strict instructions to his $.75. and contemporary Mexico. Pre- He succeeds Arend 1). Lubbers roommate that he is not in, or Columbian sculpture, Mexican That evening the Dutch Treat who left Central last November else he seeks a dark corner of the textiles and festival dance masks Dance, featuring "The Fred- to become president of Grand Val- library where he can contemplate are the central attractions. erick," will be held from 9 - 12 ley State College in Allendale, me beauties of "The Calculus" p.m. in Carnegie gym. Dutch Mich. The "Latin America FMesta" to- and calm his skitterish nerves. morrow night at the Holland Civic But should he glance up he will Couples need pay only $.75 Dr. Weller will become Central's each, while others will be charged Center is billed as "an evening of inevitably see the wily foe stalk- eighteenth president. Enrollment DR. KENNETH WELLER $1.00. Mexican food and entertainment." ing between the shelves of books, of Central has increased nearly AND FOR THOSE who find earned his M.B.A. and Ph.D. de- The admission price of $1.50 in- awaiting the right moment to three-fold in the last 10 years that Dutch Treat Week is not such cludes a Mex ican-style dinner pre- pounce. There is no escape from and currently has a student body grees from the University of Mich- igan. pared by the Holland Latin So- a female on the prowl. a bad idea after all, and who are of 1,200 men and women. in no hurry to call it past history, He served as assistant to the ciety as well as after-dinner enter- THE MODERN rites of spring Dr. Weller, 43, was educated the Coffee Grounds will offer a president at Hope from 1959-64. tainment of Mexican singing and will begin on Tuesday with an in the Holland Public School post-midnight Special. Every- Dr. Weller has been a member dancing. Dr. Hubert Weller en- Ice Cream Party from 8-9:15 thing will be on the house at the system. He was awarded an A. B. of the Hope football coaching dorsed the P'iesta as an oppor- p.m. in Phelps cafeteria. "The stroke of twelve for Dutch Couples degree from Hope in 1948, and staff since 1949. tunity for students to sample the Nuance Society" will provide the with a Dutch 1 reat Dance Stamp.

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Page 2 Hope College anchor April IH. 10(19 Friend or Cop? Hope's RA's Face a Dilemma

By Lynn Jones man, although many RA's have The RAjob among the men has Assistant News Editor established close relationships many of the same problems. with the students on their corridor The resident advisor on the OFTEN RA'S ARE reluctant or wing and thus established a to enforce the college rules to Hope College campus is the man pleasant atmosphere. the fullest extent because they are or woman in the middle of a nasty situation. Several RA's in the women's aware that rules are enforced to dorms have instigated their own very different degrees depending An RA must uphold the rules upon the RA and the living unit. of the College, even those rules "Common Courtesy" plans on Rules are enforced most strict- in which he himself does not be- their individual corridors. The purpose of the plan is to free ly in Kollen Hall, although en- lieve. He is expected to be a the RA of the policeman role and forcement there may vary accord- confidant of the students and at allow her to be on a freer basis ing to the RA. Cottage rules are the same time be a law-enforcer. He is expected to enforce all rules with the girls and thus establish usually much more relaxed, again even though he knows that the a more pleasant atmosphere. depending upon the RA. the amount of time he spends out same rules are not being enforced THE ENFORCEMENT of of the living unit, and his per- by other RA's. rules, such as quiet hours, would sonal beliefs about the wisdom IN THE MIDST of this touchy be left up to the individual girl. of college regulations. Rules in situation, the Dean of Students The reasoning behind this is that office has been trying to re- a girl of college age should In- the fraternity houses are largely unenforced, especially since the evaluate the role of the RA. able to take the responsibility of According to women's RA Shir- providing herself a quiet place to RA is chosen from among the members of each fraternity. ley Curtis, The RA's purpose has study, rather than to run to the unfortunately turned out to be, RA whenever someone makes too IN VIEW OF these problems CAMPUS RIILKS - Charles Schoeneck and coed Sue Rose in most cases, that of a police- much noise. the Dean of Students office discuss the two campus rules they are breaking as they talk on the made suggestions for RA's for Van Vleck fire escape. These, unlike other infractions, were cleared next year. The emphasis of the RA's role will be on his function with the RA. Planned A IKS Changes as a counselor or advisor rather than a policeman. According to Jeanette Sprik. As- Housing Rules Violators Conform With Congress sociate Dean of Students, the RA needs to be more* of a resource By Candy Marr The new AWS would be divided [)erson and should be "student anchor Reporter into committees to handle thevar Escape Notice of RA's development" oriented. Miss ious facets of the organization's Apparently. Hope College Sprik suggested that there should punished by a 825 fine, campus- There will likely be a signifi concern. Il would also contain an be more workshops to aid the women are experts at concealing ing lor one week, and a letter inter-residential council consisting cant change in the structure of the RA's in their work with students. violations of rules from their resi- sent to the violater's parents in- Association of Women Students of R.A.'s and dorm floor repre- She also suggested that the RA's dent advisors. forming them of the situation. next year, designed to consoli- sentatives. This council would be should initiate both academic and Resident Advisors and house PERIODIC BED checks will be date its branches and eliminate part of a new system of floor social programs and should mothers seem to be satisfied with held to enforce this rule. A num- the organization's legislative func- government in the dorms with "prod the women to be involved the enforcement of rules in their ber have already been held, and tion. each living unit sending repre- in campus activities." dormitories. Vet residents indicate have found women breaking the THE PLAN HAS been worked sentatives to the house board. The THE RA DOES not necessarily lli.it "although ev erybody isn't in- rule. Mrs. Mary Tellman, house out by Council president Debbie role of these representatives would have to be an extrovert, but should voked. rules are broken more mother in Phelps Hall, said that Delp, Activities Hoard president be oriented toward the social as- be able to take the responsibility than occasionally. three women were found to he Julie Morgan and Dean Jeanette pects of dorm life and would not in violation of the rule in for other.- well being, said Miss A FEW RA'S apparently feel Sprik, and was presented to the conflict with the role of the R.A. a single week. Sprik. She added that the RA i.s that "it happens in other places, executive boards of the Council The purpose of this change is to Drinking in rooms is another expected to be in the dorm a ma- but not here." and Activities Hoard Monday. It try to effect better representation. jor portion of the time, but that Others say that they are aware violation difficult to detect. Kither will now go to AWS as a whole UNDER THE NEW structure she would not specify the exact of violations happening in their the residents of a dorm or the before being presented to the the vice president would be in number of hours. The time re- RA's themselves know that this women students. charge of activities, the position quired in the dorm will differ dormitories, but that they are un does happen to some degree, but The change is being made in corresponding to Activities Hoard from the beginning of the year able to do anything about them. that individual cases are hard to part because of the recent restruc- IVesident under the present struc- when the freshmen will need more Perhaps the greatest problem spot. They add, however, that the turing of the student government. ture. Incorporated into the activi- assistance, to the spring when has been illegal entry and exit practice is not at all widespread. Under the new plan most of the ties function of the reorganized they are better adjusted. of a dormitory after closing. To The consensus of the RA's and work of the present Council, which AWS would be thecoordination of In selecting the RA's. the deans deal with this. Associate Dean of house mothers interviewed is that is largely legislative in nature, dorm activities and the sending are looking into using tests such Students Jeannette Sprik sent a the change in the smoking rule would be handled by the Student of a representative to the Kxtra- as the Meyer-Hrigges personality memorandum to all women on and the possibility for senior Congress. This would avoid dup- curricular Activities Committee. test to help them to be more ob- March 21. informing them that women to obtain keys for the lication of activities and provide Miss Morgan also mentioned jective. illegal exit or entry will be dormitory has cut down on vio- a single more effective women's the possibility of ex officio mem- lations. organization more in line with bership on the AWS executive Miss Sprik added that the policy AWS as it exists on other cam- board for the presidents of the of signing in and out of the dormi- pises. other campus women's organi- Former Hope College Student tory at night will come up for THE PROPOSAL calls for the zations. such as Mortar Hoard, examination. "I'm sure that a joining of the two present boards Pan Hellenic Hoard and WAA. lot of sign-out now is invalid," under a single president. Miss MISS DELP. Council president, Dies While Attending MSU she said. Morgan, Activities president, ex- stated that the reorganization was RA's seem to agree that it would plained that one of the major part of a nationwide re-examina- Steve Lammers. a former Hope be difficult to locate many women problems of the current structure tion of the role of AWS on cam pus student, died on March 28 fol from the destinations given on the is a lack of familiarity on the part and was nothing peculiar to Hope. lowing a brain hemorrhage. He sign-out sheets. Most are accurate of women students concerning the She also emphasized that the pro- was 20 years old. but vague, they said. specific functions of each board. posal is just in the planning stage I-'uneral services were held at The consolidation would hope- and that no final decisions have the First Reformed Church of Den fully solve this problem as well yet been made. Hopefully, how- ver. Colo., on April I. Last Friday Dead I i ne 'Sears as the problem of communica- ever. the plan will be worked out a memorial service was held for tion between the two boards them- in its final form within the next Mr. Lammers in Dimnent Memori- For Philly, /V.). selves. few weeks, she noted. al Chapel. Applications for the (1LCA Phil- Mr. Lammers attended Hope for adelphia program must be sub- two years. He transferred to Mich- mitted by April 28. according to igan State I'niversity in the fall, Dr. David Clark. Dr. Clark em- LINCOLN AVENUE SALVAGE where he earned a 3.8 grade-point phasized that students who wish average, according to a friend, 1 3th at Lincoln to participate in that program lie was a Dean's List student at (one block from Hope) during either semester next year Hope. must apply by that date. Forms A communications major, his are available in his office in Voor- Open 1-9 P.M. chief extra-curricular interest at hees Hall. MSI' was the Navigators, an in- Applications for the (ILCA Arts terdenominational group for program for first semester of next HAIR SPRAY 58c which he served as a governing year will be considered between council member. April 15 and May 15. Forms JERGEN'S LOTION 'A price He is survived by his parents, and information concerning the a younger brother and his grand- program are available from Del- Giant size TOOTHPASTE 69C parents. STEVE LAMMERS bert Michel of the art department. MOUTHWASH, pint size 29^ NOTEBOOK and TYPEWRITER PAPER IN SAUGATUCK and GRAND HAVEN it's All Merchandise Sold at Discount CORAL GABLES

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Phone Saugatuck UL 7-2162 or Grand Haven 842-3510 for Reservations Hotel Warm Friend Dining, Room April 18, 1969 Hope College anchor Page 3 Inquiry Results Parents Get Letter From Dean

By Garrett DeGraff disappointed if the proposal got naire it was applied to all men's anchor News Editor to the Campus Life Board with- resident halls. Following the first out a recommendation based on paragraph that briefly describes Returns from a questionnaire a thorough study." the proposed policy, the letter con- sent to parents by the office of The proposal now being tinues: "This proposal is current- the Dean of Students on the topic considered by the SCC was pre- ly the object of considerable stu- of inter-room visitation are run- sented to the committee March 2 1 dent concern. It is being ning five to two against the pro- by IPX representatives Bart Mer- considered by our official com- posed inter-room visitation plan. kle and Jim Koert who had drawn munity government committee INCLUDED WITH the ques up the plan. The five point pro- structure, composed of students, tionnaire was the proposal sub- posal first states that "responsi- faculty and administration. We mitted by the Inter-fraternity ble individual behavior is a basic want to be fair and we want to Council to the Student Conduct expectation" and that any social encourage responsible, inde- Committee and a letter ofex plana- behavior that might offend the pendent, mature behavior on the tion signed by Dean of Students "rights and sensitivities of others part of our students. The question Robert De Young. is clearly inappropriate." is: Where do we draw the line? The questions asked were "Do UNDER THE proposed system f "AS WE DELIBERATE on this you approve of the proposal as "each resident wishing to take a proposal, a very important con- stated in the mailing on inter-room female guest into the living area "V JM**' sideration to thecommittee is what visitation?" and "Do you approve of the dormitory is required to FINALLY—Pictured above is the kindergarten built in Le Loi, South of inter-room visitation in prin- obtain verbal permission from you as parents think about this matter. Ultimately, we will have Vietnam, financed by funds raised by Hope College students in 1966. cipal?" Under the questions was the Faculty Resident prior tosuch to make the decision and set the room for comments. action. In the event that the Facul- policy; but in making this deci- DEAN DE YOUNG stated that ty Resident is absent, he shall sion, your opinions and wishes he had sent the questionnaire to assign a person to fulfill the above Le Loi Erects New School will be extremely helpful." obtain a broader representation function." of opinion which he felt the Stu- Under the proposal "women STUDENT OPINION has been dent Conduct Committee should will not be allowed in the living very strong in opposition to the With HHH Drive Funds have before acting on the pro- area unescorted." decision to send letters to the par- By George Arwady posal. ents. All three candidates for the NOW THE HAMLET isappar "OPEN HOUSES will exist on presidency of the Student Con- anchor Editor ently securely in the hands of the He stated that Ron Hook, IVe- Friday and Saturday evenings gress have expressed displeasure Saigon government. Mr. Bilecky sident of the Student Senate, has from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and with this decision. Funds from the Hope-Holland reported: "There is good progress sent a questionnaire to students, on Sunday afternoons from 2:()U Contrasting the students' views Hamlet Drive have been used to in Le Loi Hamlet. The Viet Cong and that Dr. Richard Vandervelde p.m. to 6:00 p.m. There shall be are those of IVesident Calvin A. build a kindergarten in the Viet- have not bothered this part of has prepared a questionnaire for no open houses the weekend prior VanderWerf, who defended the let- namese village of Le Loi and soon Long Khanh Province during the the faculty. Another student poll to the final examination period" ter. "I think the whole question will be utilized in other projects current offensive." is to be conducted at the Student and "each dormitory shall have is at the stage of discussion," he in the hamlet. Mr. Bilecky said that he was Congress elections Wednesday. the right to cancel an open house said. "The whole consideration of planning to call a "townhall" THAT THE ISSUE of inter if the residents so determine by the question is an educational pro- "THE KINDERGARTEN is95 meeting with the people of Le Loi room visitation needed more simple majority vote." cess. One component in the pro- percent completed and should Hamlet and "discuss what other study and that most students re- The inter-room visitation policy cess is learning the opinion and begin operation very shortly," projects they would like to see ac- ceive financial support from their would be enforced by the faculty viewpoint of parents." wrote the Agency for International complished" with the HHH funds. parents were other reasons Dean resident in cases of individual "MANY STATEMENTS are Development Officer Anatole Bi- De Young sent the letter. Not- offense and by the Office of the made about the way parents feel. lecky in a letter to Student Senate OTHER AMERICAN agencies ing student pressure to have the Dean of Students where violations Many of these are conflicting," he IVesident Ron Hook. Mr. Bilecky are currently also working in Le issue of inter-room visitation act- are widespread. said. "1 think to have an objective reported that the kindergarten Loi. Mr. Bilecky wrote that U.S. ed upon as quickly as possible, THIS PROPOSAL as submit- evaluation of how parents feel is lacked only an interior paint job Army engineers are re-building he said, "1 am disappointed that ted to the SCC would apply in a significant component to be con- and necessary furniture. the highway through the village, we can't give it more thorough the fraternity houses only, but sidered at the committee stage." The HHH funds, totalling over and All) assistance had resulted study. Even students would be in the letter with the question- "It's not a vote," the President $6,000, were collected from the in the construction of an irrigation added, "but gives the parents an Hope community and Holland system. opportunity not just to say yes citizens by Hope students in Feb- Mr. Bilecky indicated that he or no, but to present their think- ruary, 1966. The use of the money hoped to close out the HHH ac- Dr. Migliore To Lecture ing and their rationale for their was postponed when LeLoi fell count soon and see all village viewpoint." into the hands of the Viet Cong." projects completed. About Modern Theology On Organizations Noted theologian Daniel L. Mi- night at 7 in Dimnent Chapel. gliore will deliver a series of lec- Thursday night at the same time tures at Hope College and Western his theme will be "Dancing Theological Seminary next week. Through Revolution." Admission EAC Asked To Review Policy Dr. Migliore, who has written is free and the public is invited. and lectured widely on themes Friday night Dr. Migliore will By George Arwady (both requirements of the present gestion at its meeting this of contemporary theology, is an meet informally with Hope stu- anchor Editor policy). The KAC turned down morning. assistant professor of theology dents at the Coffee Grounds talk- the NDL request at the time on The NDL is also working on ing about "The Theological En- at IVinceton Theological Semi- The controversy concerning the the basis of the standing policy. an alternate proposal to the pre- terprise." nary in IVinceton, N.J. His visit New Democratic Left and the col- Now the CLE request will lead the sent policy, which it also hopes is sponsored by the Hope Col- lege policy regulating campus or- KAC into an examination of the to present before the KAC. Dr. Migliore will also be speak- ganizations will again come lege Religious Life Committee. policy itself. NDL CHAIRMAN Daniel ing at Western Theological Semi- before the Extra-curricular Acti- "GETTING GOD Off Our Georges said that he had read nary at 11:45 a.m. Thursday. vities Committee. Shoulders" is the title of the lec- EAC CHAIRMAN Phil Rauwer- the AAUP draft and said their ture he will be giving Wednesday On Sunday morning he will de- dink said that his committee had proposal "still has many pro- liver the sermon at the First Pres- THE CAMPUS Life Board, af- already received an alternate pol- blems" from his point of view. byterian Church of Holland. ter a discussion of the subject at icy drafted by a task force of the He said the AAUP proposal Voorhees Hall their April 10 meeting, voted to Hope chapter of the American "skirted the issue" of whether an DR. MIGLIORE IS a graduate request the KAC to initiate a study Association of University Profes- organization must have a faculty Used as Offiees of Westminster College and holds of the Student Life Committee poli- sors. He said the committee advisor or register its constitu- a Ph.D. degree from IVinceton cy regarding registration of stu- planned to discuss the AAUPsug- tion and by-laws with the school. Theological Seminary. He has dent organizations adopted by the For Next Year done post-doctoral study at Tu- SIX in 1966. 1 he final fate of Voorhees Hall bingen University in Germany. This policy was the one chal- has still not been determined, but He has published several articles lenged by the NDL when the or- President Calvin A. VanderWerf on contemporary theological ganization sought official recogni- trends and wrote his dissertation tion before the EAC last month has revealed that the now-vacant to the city is a lifetime women's dormitory "will almost on a phase of the theology of the without registering a constitution definitely stand for another year." late Karl Barth. or selecting a faculty advisor experience. IVesident VanderWerf said that Voorhees will be used for faculty Education at New York offices for one year on a trial Seminary Is an basis. Faculty offices do not re- quire as stringent fire precau- Introduction to this tions as does a dormitory. Dr. April 20 experience. VanderWerf added, and thus Voorhees will not be remodeled for next year. It is not by accident that The President indicated that defi- the Seminary is located nite plans to house next year's in coeds have not yet been made, the nation's largest city. * { but said the College is investigat- It is here because the need ing "several interesting possibili- ties for next year's housing for is here. girls." THE STUDENT CHURCH It is here that a man can earn the right to speak by Preacher: Dr. George Buttrick, showing that he cares. And this is where he will learn former Chaplain at Harvard University how to communicate the '/foot/ tt y. message to which he is Sermon; 'The love of God . . . love among men" committed. ^/riceS Organist: Roger Davis

Write: Worship Leader: Chaplain Hillegonds NEW YORK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY VEURINK'S 239 East 49th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 Evangelical. Interdenominational, Ecumenical Page 4 Hope College anchor April 18. 1969

anchor editorials On Letters Home

EAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS not told that men and women cannot study D Robert De Young has added a anywhere together after the library closes, new dimension to the committee even on weekends. They are not told that structure by sending a letter to the parents there is litde or no privacy to be had any- of Hope students to gauge their reaction where on campus. Yet these facts are cer- to a campus issue. This is an unfortunate tainly pertinent to the discussion. When addition, one that hopefully will not be the question is posed in such a loaded repeated on die Hope College campus. manner, a 5 to 2 ratio is hardly surprising.

Hope College exists for the intellectual In short, the Dean's letter to parents and spiritual development of its students. was a mistake from beginning to end. We As such it should gear all its activities to hope that the Administration can learn the enriching of the student's mental and from experience. personal life. It has been proposed that intervisitation is one means through which to reach this goal. Whether it is a good means has been the subject ofconsiderabledebaterecendy— Dear Chiof "Dear Hope parents, debate that has been constructive, relevant We want to encourage responsible, independent, mature behavior and enlightening. Yet we doubt whether on the part of ourstudents. Should yourchild be allowed to decide. . ." the opinion ol parents is necessary or Village Chief valuable in this debate. The College com- Le Loi, South Vietnam mittee structure should be able to determine You undoubtedly don't believe that ior itself whether intervisitation is consis- this is happening. Whether you remem- tent with its philosophy of education. It rs ber or not, we have corresponded with 1 is difficult to see how the reactions of par- you for a number ol years as representa- ents who are less than expert in either tives of a student body which raised funds education or the (Christian philosophy of to help your war-torn hamlet in Vietnam education is valuable. way back in 1966. The Odd Couple Hut il such information must be ob-

tained, it is essential that the case be pre- Well, we finally did it. The kinder- by Art Buchwald 1 // sented more objectively than was the case garten is built. We know it has taken a in the Dean's letter. The letter posed the long time, but our efforts have at last I m not saying it happened—but it "That's for sure. Don't want to drink question as "Where do we draw the line?" borne fruit. And despite the delay, I think could have. from no fountain white's drunk out of." as if the request for parietal hours was a you will agree that the project has been A black man dressed in an African " I'd feel the same way, if 1 were you. surging student tide that has tobestemmed worthwhile. 1 Think we speak for the en- caftan walked into a bus station coffee Do you know our organization advocates sooner or later. This seems to be a gross tire Hope College when we say that this shop and sat down next to a white man black and white washrooms in railroad misrepresentation of the situation. project is part of our Christian commit- wearing a white sheet and hood with the stations and bus terminals?" words KKK written on the front. ment to the advancement of the welfare " I didn't know there were any honkies I beg your pardon," said the white thought that." HE REAL QUESTION is whether of all people of the world. There were man. What is that outfit you're wearing?" "You better believe it. We're on your intervisitation is a contribution to mistakes and failures all along the line, T side. Why, up until a few years ago we a Hope College education, but this but we are still proud of what we feel is "I'm a black militant, honky." insisted on separate education for the is never mentioned in the letter. Also totally "What a coincidence," the other man a job well done. We hope you agree. races—black in black schools, white in neglected are the advantages that might said. "I'm a white militant. Where are you Sincerely, white schools." accrue from such a plan. The parents are going?" The Hope College anchor PM GOING TO A demonstration to Man, that's what my demonstration's demand all-black housing for college stu- all about." dents in black dormitories." "AND LISTEN TO this. We felt so "That's wonderful," said the KKK strongly about the black man living in Readers Speak Out man. 'SVe've been saying for years that his own black neighborhood that when the blacks should live by themselves." some Uncle Tom moved into a white "You have?" neighborhood we burned a cross on his lawn." Dear Editor . . . Of course. You should have your Good for you," the black man said. own restaurants, your own hotels, your "Black people want to move in white own movie theaters and your own place neighborhoods are nothing more than on trains." Dear Sir: become the general concensus, at Hope Col- plantation slaves." "You putting me on?" Permit me to share a reaction to the lege and many other places of higher learn- "I AM NOT. You can look it up if review of "The Sign of Jonah" in the last ing, that school regulations inhibit a stu- "I've never said this to a black man be- you want to. We've worked, it seems for- issue of the anchor. Specifically, 1 wish to dent's free thought and general responsi- fore, but I like the way you think." ever, to see that the black people didn't offer a defense for the Hope College Theatre bility. 1 disagree. Let me use your main Thanks, honky. You know I usually have anything to do with the white people. which was attacked for producing "such a drive in the article as an example. won't talk to a white man. But you're dif- For your benefit, of course." shallow, unsatisfying and ultimately dis- ferent. You're working for the same things "Hey, that's crazy. You white cats are honest play" in a desire to return to the IT WOULD BE harmful to Hope Col- we're working for." working for the same thing we are. How safety of the "evangelical fold." lege if the school did not check into the do you feel about integrating?" OF COURSE WE are. Someday, if creditability and purpose of school or- you're successful and we're successful, we MY AUTHORITY is Brooks Atkin- ganizations. The school you attend has set won't even have to eat together in this re- son, veteran drama critic of the New York "We're absolutely against it. If it were- certain standards to live up to. Do you staurant. There will be a section for you and Times. After attending a New York per- n't for the Supreme Court, you people believe it right for the school to approve a section for us." formance of the play, Atkinson wrote in his would have all the black things you want- of organizations that work against or un- ed. They forced you to mix with the white column of May 2, 1957: "Fromevery point "Beautiful. I can't wait for that day." dermine what the school stands for and man." of view Guenter Rutenbom's 'The Sign of teaches? ''Well, we better get on the bus." 1 he Supreme Court has no right to Jonah' is a remarkable play. In an hour's I'Yeh. I wonder where I should sit." tell us to mix with honkies." time it concentrates the passions of man- To let these organizations run loose "Why don't you sit in the back? It's kind." He further describes it as "a pro- "THEY CERTAINLY don t. You much more comfortable there." without control would not be for the best should be segregated, if that's what you foundly moving inquiry into guilt, ad- interest of the school or the student. How Copyright (c) 1969, The Washington Post dressed specifically to the post-war world" want. We think you should have your would they be able to tell which organi- Co., Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syn- and as a "brilliantly composed one-act own drinking fountains, too." dicate zations were for the betterment of the stu- drama in a Perandello style of speculation dent and school without checking their and inquiry." German audiences found purpose out? If it is a respectable orga- Rutenborn's work had such "relevance and nization with a good purpose the school was so boldly and ingeniously expressed would definitely approve. that his play had a long run in a West Berlin theatre." MR. EDITOR, A "College that. . . . anc tolerates all aspects of dissent and non- OUAHD, MIOUOAM Perhaps the striking difference between conformity" is not a Christian "liberal" these two reviews speaks to a problem college, but a Berkeley. The real question PuhUshecl weekly during lUc college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by shared by many of us who stand in the is do you want a "little Berkeley" or a and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Christian tradition: the problem of not Christian College. Communications Board. 7 allowing an over-reaction to our back- Enlncd as second class mailer, ol the post office of Holland, Michigan, 49423. ground to impair our judgment of some- I would like to know what is wrong Subscription: sr> per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. thing inherently worthwhile. with dress regulations, chapel require- James I. Cook ments and approval of campus organi- Member, Associated Collegiate Press. Western Theological zations. 1 do not believe the school's regu- Office: Ground floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 39G-2122; 396-4611, ext. 28;'). Seminary lations were set there for the student's degradation but for his welfare. HOARD Oh I.DHORS Sl""h I'ete Struck I 1 DO YOU WANT a school with dig- Editor George Aru'iid\ Janice Ilakker Assistant Editor Tom Hildebrandt Dear Editor, nity and honor or do you want to replace '•"I" Lyin Jones, Kathy Smith Managing Editor Richard Angslad' Headlines Dun Luidcns I have just finished reading your edi- it with dissent and nonconformity? 1 hope News Editor Garrett DeGraff Photography Hon Page, Larry Erikson, torial entitled "The Christian Choice" in Hope College knows where it is going, and Asst. Xews Editor Eynn Jones your March 15 copy. It has led me to do Jim Fetters, Jeanne Sal heroo that it does not stray too far from its tra- Advertising Dave Dievendorf some thinking on the issue since I was dition, goals and standards which you liusiness Manager Alien Pedersen attending Hope last year and saw this trend quoted from the 1968-69 catalogue. If it REPORTERS developing. strays too far I'm afraid it will lose its "arlr" Barla' (:,a'kt Horgeson, Jim lirainard, identity and sell humanity just another DEPARTMENT HEADS larb DeHaau. Jean DeGraff. Tim De Voogd. ACTUALLY, THE Christian is not Jan Dzurina. l.ynn KooU, Tim Liggett, Don step down the road of secularism. I' Bruce Honda doing the choosing; the title is misleading Lwdem, Candy Man. Debbie Miller, Norman Sincerely, ~' '""al 'Vow Harold Kamtn in this respect; nor is it a Christian choice. Mol Harry Schreiher, Ric Scott, Rill Schutter, David DeVries Co'u"m"' Dave Allen. John Itrown The choice is more an idealistic one. Itarbi Shostal. Sam Simmons, Kathy Smith, Cartoon,st Greg Phillips. Debbie Yoch In the past few years and present it has (Continued on page 5) P Oaye Ihomas. Nancy Warner, and Charlotte ""'f /an Diurina, l.ynn Koop II hituey.

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April 18, 1969 Hope College anchor Page 5 anchor review Tragedy of Johnson: Wrong Man at Wrong Time

Editor's Note: The anchor A tragic figure, necessarily, is Johnson's overwhelming vic- was characterized by constant critique this week is written by one who possesses extraordinary tory over Senator Barry Gold- conflict between outgoing Kenne- senior psychology and sociology characteristics and resources and water in the 1964 election gave dy staffers and Johnson's own major Martin Howell. He reviews meets with disastrous circum- the President what he felt to be a men. After five years Johnson's, "The Tragedy of Lyndon John- stances. Therefore, for Goldman political mandate to accelerate his approach became inconsistent son" by Eric Goldman. to say that Johnson's Adminis- programs at home and abroad. and paranoid, according to Gold- tration was tragic, he would have He failed to observe that a large man. Ultimately, few of his ad- How can one judge a President to admit that LBJ possessed such portion of the vote was not for visors were witn him, and he was without seeing him in the per- noble characteristics and re- him, but against Goldwater. This personally and unsuccessfully en- spective of history? Can he be sources. blindness pervaded his adminis- deavoring to coordinate domestic evaluated solely on the basis of Objectively, Goldman discusses trative approach, particularly in and foreign policy. his deeds? Arthur Schiesinger, these characteristics. Johnson terms of foreign affairs. Surprisingly, Goldman devotes Jr., as a rationale for his per- handled the job of Democratic a mere thirty pages of his 530- sonal memoir of the John F. Ken- whip with precision and compe- Johnson's concern for the South page volume to the Vietnam con- nedy Administration, commented tence, he points out. In Goldman's Vietnamese forced him blindly to flict. Vietnam deeply scarred the "Only the President himself can opinion, Johnson is one of the escalate the war effort. Likewise, Administration record, and dis- ^ know what his real pressures and most intelligent individuals he has his concern was genuine for the agreement over the war was the alternatives are." Eric F. Gold- ever encountered. In addition, he betterment of American black primary reason for Goldman and man attempts to evaluate Lyn- found LBJ to be a strongly moti- people, but revolt in the cities others to leave the administra- don B. Johnson, a ". . .strong vated man, endeavoring tosecure showed him that more than legis- tion. Goldman asserts that be- man overwhelmed by forces from the approval of the American pub- lation was necessary, although cause of Johnson's characteris- within and without." The effects lic. his civil rights legislation excelled tic inability to interpret his man- all previous efforts. of this conflict of forces on LBJ Making his political emergence date correctly, he mistook his elec- become what Goldman labels during the 1930's, Johnson ad- Johnson's inconsistency was tion success for approval and 111 i r "The Tragedy of Lyndon John- mired the tactics of Franklin D. manifested in his attitude toward tragically deepened our involve- son." Roosevelt and sought the same metroamerican intellectuals and MARTY HOWELL ment in Southeast Asia. recognition and approval that toward the press. LBJ constantly Goldman was unable to situate sought reinforcement from these Goldman employs compassion- FDR enjoyed. Unfortunately, Goldman became a pariah in the Lyndon Johnson in his historical two sectors and reacted defensive- context. With compassionate ob- ate objectivity as his chief device: LBJ's America was not as united Johnson "Let's Make it Work" ly whenever he encountered crit- jectivity, the best he could say compassionate in that he saw LBJ as FDR's depression-torn Ameri- administration. The two had dif- icism. They were critical of his about this tragic figure was that as a man noble enough to under- ca. ferent definitions of "intellectual," political stance, and he returned he was "the wrong man from the go tragic downfall, and objective Through social legislation, Johnson looking for the prag- the antagonism. wrong place at the wrong time in that Goldman was perceptive Johnson tried to create the Great matic idea-man, and Goldman at- under the wrong circumstances." enough to see the situation as a Society, aspiring to be President Johnson's reluctance to listen tempting to be a sort of philoso- Only when future historians, in tragedy. for all citizens. to political criticism became so pher-historian-in-residence at the pronounced that he preferred yes- White House. time of peace, are able to see men to a diversified staff of ad- Goldman's experience was un- Johnson in historical perspective visors. Because of his unwilling- fortunately typical of many Pres- will the validity of Goldman's Visiting Professors Talk ness to defend LBJ's policies. idential aides. Johnson's first year analysis be determined. On Human Rights, City Dr. Henricus Schermers and Dr. ministration at the Institute of Arne Leemans will present public- Social Studies in the Hague, and lectures at Hope this week. currently visiting professor at the Dr. Schermers, professor of law Graduate School of I^blic and International Affairs at the Uni- Middle of the Roll from the University of Leyden, and the Netherlands visiting pro- versity of Pittsburgh, will present fessor at the University of Mich- a public lecture on "The City in By Dave Allen igan, will present a lecture on the Welfare State." "The European Convention on Professor Leemans' major in- without fear of war and hatred, a "Ah, but that's an angry-look- Human Rights," today at 4 p.m. terest and experience is in the field The Easter Egg Roll on the world. . ." He went on for several ing egg you have there, large too, in Winants Auditorium. of local and urban government, front lawn of the White House and recently he has participated was not nearly as interesting as hours that way until everyone eh, Mr. Laird," said the President. "Yeah, it's a goose egg, or may- On Wednesday at 4 p.m. in in and contributed papers to many the action on the back lawn. Typ- was psyched up and raring to be a turkey egg." Winants Auditorium, Dr. Lee- United Nations and other study ically enough, few people, even plunge into the race. "HOW DO YOU plan to win this mans, lecturer of public ad- conferences and seminars. the news media, heard about it "NOW NO CHEATING," said and even if they had, it is not Mrs. Nixon, "and don't anyone race. Secretary Laird?" certain they would've attend- go too fast; we want this to be "Well, I'm going to tie a missile Dear Editor: ed since on the outset it would an exciting race. As soon as you're onto this little baby and if any- hardly be attractive enough to all ready, Dicky and I are going one gets in the way I'll blast him catch public interest. to come by and inspect your eggs out of the air with this neat little to make sure you roll your eggs device I have." IT TOOK A great deal of down the middle of the lawn. "An anti-ballistegg missile?" More Letters thought on the President's part queried the President. "Yeah, Mrs. Nixon," said the and he considered it for months "That's it, sir." on end, forgetting all his other Secretary of Health, Education "Oh, but who's that I hear bray- ( Continued from page 4 ) We cannot overemphasize the and Welfare. "Spiro's got a bigger duties and devoting himself— ing?" said Nixon. "Wfhy it's Sen- need for student senators and offi- nose than the rest of us, which Over this past few months, it sometimes until the wee hours of ator Dirksen!" cers who are aware of the present- means he can push his egg better." seems that an increasing number the morning—entirely to this one TM GUNNA ROLL my egg ly demanding problems, open to "Don't worry, Mr. Finch, his of organization-oriented com- project. There were moments when across the lawn I love and praise all proposals, imaginative, and mouth always gets in the way any- mittees have sought out and he nearly scrapped it, but he held the patriot's cry. I'll roll my egg firmly resolved in their commit- how." studied many old, new and grow- firm, buttressed by his iron-willed for freedom's cause and love my ment to develop ideas beneficial ing dilemmas of this liberal arts Vice President, Spiro T. Agnew, egg until I die," sang Ev. to the present and future success "HEH MA!" squeaked David college. These studies have who, with his typical convictions, "That's a moving song. Sena- of the Hope education. They must Eisenhower. "My egg: it isn't covered the entire spectrum of the kicked Nixon in the behind to tor!" be able to walk the fine line of round!" Hope College community, and if keep him moving. "Thank you, Mr. President, 1 leadership and humility, for they " It's not supposed to be, dear!" it can be said that one point is "Gosh Dick, we've gotta do always sing moving songs before are above all representatives of the "Oh yeah, 1 guess I just forgot contingent overall, we feel it is something to show that our ad- I lay an egg," rasped the Senate students. or something, I guess." this: Hope must to a greater de- ministration has done something The IVesident reviewed the com- Minority leader. gree rely on and demand a more THIS ARTICLE has hopefully other than procrastinate!" said petitors and would stop to ask an From far down the line a voice vocal and involved student body. given you some ideas as to the Spiro. occasional one how he felt and if cried out: WE ALSO BELIEVE that it was demands that will be placed on the "WE HAVE though. Spear, he were anxious, and if he wanted "WHAT ARE WE going to do in the hope of improving the stu- officers that are shortly to be we've completely forgotten about to win and other little questions. with these eggs when we're done? dent body'sability togenerateand elected, but for these elections to doing anything," said the Resi- Coming to one participant, he I think we should give them to the conduct student suggestions and be significant we must vote. Per- dent. "Remember my policy: No said, "Who are you?" poor and needy, those who are to generally involve the student haps it is possible to have a valid world-shaking in my first 100 "Secretary of State Rogers, Sir." sick and need. . more in the community of Hope election with only 25 percent parti- days and none after that if I can "Please," the IVesident said, that the new Student Congress is cipation, but in that this election help it." "OH YES, it all comes back to "don't take your position as Sec- being established. Yet this attempt will mirror the responsibility of "Today," the President said to me now!" said IVesident Nixon. retary of Health, Education and to mold a more vital, open and the Hope student body, it will his audience of cabinet members How's your egg?" Welfare too seriously, Mr. PTnch." responsible (student) voice can also indirectly, yet significantly and other dignitaries who were "Oh gee, 1 don't know. 1 suppose The participants having been only come into being if each stu- indicate the success that our re- excitedly fondling their eggs, "to- it's okay, only I'm not sUre what reviewed and anxious to get under I'm supposed to do with it," said way, the race started slowly, at the dent concerns himself with presentatives will have working day is a grand and glorious day, count of 100. In the end nobody the forthcoming elections and for a better Hope community. a day that is filled with expecta- the Secretary. "Don't worry, just push it along really won, butthen again nobody thereby insures the responsibly Believe and Action tion and promise for a more peace- Group ful world, a world in which our quietly." Nixon moved along the really lost. . .apparently no one expressed vote of a large and (BAG) sons and our sons' sons can walk line. lost, that is. knowledgeable electorate. The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune PEANUTS I'll bet W hap some (nterktin6 / THAT'S NOT A It was a dark APVBfTU&S, THOUGH ...MAYBE BAP IPEA...ALL and stormy night... /wsoiSv WO ^HOULP PUT THEM IM A BOOK.. I NEEP IS A You PIPNT F1NP GOOP OPENING VOM MOTHER, SENTENCE. V^NOOPV

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Page € Hope College anchor April 18, 1969 Selfridge, Van Pernis Congress Elections Vie for Veep's Position Three Seek President's Post

By Jan D/urina 'Kletz hours' where students (Continued from Page 1) MAY also registered opposition. proposals and comment onthedi- anchor Reporter would feel free to talk." if thev demonstrate the "proper " 1 am against it," he wrote. "We're rection they would like to see stu- Miss Selfridge is also interest- respect for their fellow students." old enough to solve our own is- dent government go at Hope. Jane Selfridge and Paul Van ed in looking into such academic MAY adopted more of a sues." LIGGETT said he hoped to Pernis will vie for the position of calendar changes for Hope as the cautious approach in his answer, VANDERBYL noted that the form a " President's Council which vice-president of the Student Con- 4-1-4 program. noting that he has "come in con- sending of letters is evidence of would include representatives gress and membership on the tact with many people who feel Hope's concern for the welfare of from all campus organizations" Campus Life Hoard in Tuesday's JUNIOR PAUL Van Pernis is that open housing is overdue but the student. "This policy, how- election. in order to increase campus com- a member of Tri-Beta Honor So- should not be extreme because ever," he wrote, "seems overpro- munications. He also called a ciety and the Arcadian fraternity, everyone wants some privacy." MISS SELFRIDGE was in- tective." study of housing essential and of which he is vice president. He He felt that a policy determined The three men running were then volved in freshman class activi- said he wanted to form a com- ties last year. This year, she is is a member of the Student Com- by dorms and wings "could per- asked whether they had any spe- mittee "to look ahead toward the sophomore class secretary and munications Media Committee/ haps" be as suitable. cific proposals or ideas about opening of the student center and has participated in the student and the Pre-Med Club. A senator- VANDERBYL came out very academic life at Hope. its uses." at-large, Van Pernis also is a strongly for the parietal plan. LIGGETT called for a study on task force committee for the Cof- MAY said that the most im- fee Grounds. member of the Senate Executive "An open housing policy ht Hope the January plan idea and a study portant thing was "to reassess Miss Selfridge holds a student Board. is absolutely essential," he wrote. of the possibility of putting re- the purpose of student govern- seat on the Cultural Affairs Com- The privilege of having open puired courses on a pass-fail ment." He supported the idea of mittee, of which she is recording Van Pernis said he is "in fa- house should be extended to all basis. open forums for discussion and secretary. She is also a member vor of seeing parietal hours fraternities, cottages and Kollen MAY said he wanted an expan- said we must "provide more social of a committee that is looking passed and allowing junior and Hall." sion of the Curriculum Committee involvement opportunities" as into curriculum i^nd academic cal- senior students to both eat and The anchor then asked all three "so we can do justice to reviewing well as curriculum opportunities. endar changes under the auspices live off-campus." their opinion of the policy on the trimester systems, 4-1-4 calendar He called for "ex pansion of High- of the AAUP. He said the students and college registration and conduct of plans, the diminishing sociology er Horizons programs, more use have been preoccupied with campus organizations. department, reasons for losing of the coffee house for seminars THE NEWSTUDENTcommit- "insignificant problems" when LIGGETT responded that "If psychology professors and the and symposiums, and an increase tee structure will give students they should have been concerned we believe in creating an open effectiveness of the education de- "more opportunity for student with the "primary problem atmosphere for learning and dis- partment." in cultural affairs for plays, con- participation," Miss Selfridge^ the quality of education at Hope." cussion then it is essential that VANDERBYL echoed his two certs, acting companies and pub- lic figures." said. She is interested in establish- any group be allowed to orga- opponents in calling for an in- ing communication among the VAN PERNIS NOTED that the nize within the college commun- vestigation of the possibility of in- VANDERBYL said he would groups that have sprung up on "college should be honest with it- ity." stituting a 4-1-4 schedule in place like to see the committee structure campus. Miss Selfridge would self and us in its ability to com- MAY\S answer noted that he of the present semester system. test the efficiency of our adminis- "have congress work for the stu- plete its 10-year program within had recently voted in favor of a "We also have room," he wrote, trative structure. "Is the money dents by setting up such things as 10 years." proposal asking for a review of for a great deal of expansion we are spending for the admin- the present policy and expreseed in the humanities and social sci- istration of the College being used the hope that the review and any ences. In particular, we could use wisely? Could money that is now <1 lh» lr.dfm.,k Ot Inlfmaftonjl PI,,!,. Corp . Do.,.. Drl (SlOM lnl,fn

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r 1 April 18. 1969 Hope College anchor Page 7 Spring Rush Results Congress Is Okayed By Students at Polls Frats, Sororities Take 192

By Jean DeGraff bers could work with the 12 stu- One hundred women and 92 Nancy Riekse, Nancy Rosema, THE EMMIES HAVE added anchor Reporter dents who make up the Cabinet." men have been added to Hope's Marcy Ryan, Janene Sonnege, Owen Bundy, Floyd Essink, Steve The Constitution for the new He added that "this would be a 12 social sororities and fra- Connie Turose, Linda Whiteman Ferrar, Wayne Frasch, Russ student government was ap- step toward the community as- ternities following spring rush. and Janet Wrigley. Gasero, Carl Gomes, Dewayne proved by a voting ratio of ten sembly idea." In sorority rush Alpha Phi add- SOROSITE ADDITIONS are Hellenga, Bob Ingebritson, Ward to one in a general referendum The new Student Congress, con- ed Beth Burggraff, Melissa Myra Baas, Jan Baxter, Chris De Johnson, Herb Keeler, Doug Le- held on March 20. sisting of present committee mem- Becker, Linda Draft, Lois Butter- Vette, Judy Droog, Peggy Ely, vine, Larry Levey, Richard Lit- worth, Jane Vander Stoep, Susan Fischer, Jennifer Kastner, tlefield, Jim Polisin, Bob IVuim, THE CONSTITUTION calls bers, had its first meeting on Dorinda Kelsey, Nanci Schli- Lynn Klaasen, Judy Lanenga, Bruce Ritsema, Bob Scott, Tim for the establishment of a Stu- March 26. good, Barbi Shostal, Brenda De- Deb Laug, Joyce Pruiksma, Gayle Seise, Glenn Stuart, Bill Van Auk- dent Congress consisting of the Hook said the Congress "is (Irosa, Linda Rehfeld, Lynne IMite, Carol Riegert, Fran Rinkus, en, Dave Van Donkelaar, Rich student members of the 11 stu- acting as a provisional body." Girod, Dottie Breen, Pat Korpik Marti Slagh, Sherry Sytsma, Weigele and Mark Wildman. dent - faculty committees and At its March 26 meeting pro- and Sarah Van Pernis. Amanda Taub, Dawn Vollink and The Frater pledges are Fernan- Boards, and of the four fresh- posals concerning the tenure of NEW DEL PHIS are Nancy Mary Winchester. do Alban, Nick Augustine, Bob men class officers. committee members and an Burke, Jane Clark, Carol De In fraternity rush the Arkies Cooper, Howard Ducharme, Ted Student Congress President Hon amendment to the freshman repre- Long, Jan De Witt, Sandy Goosen, took in Randy Baker, George Ethridge, Chris Hahn, Cliff Hav- Hook said that the new Congress sentation in Congress were pre- Donna Huizenga, Martha John- Bennett, Chuck Denhart, Karl Es- erdink, John Heinsuis, Tim Hil- "was a vast step toward ef- sented and tabled. son, Margi Knooihuizen, Carolyn mark, Tom Gartner, Gary Hay- legonds, Kevin Holleman, Craig ficiency" and he hopes that other Law, Ann Lemmers, Sue Mahn- den, Brian Huntsman, Doug Iver- Kawasaki, Keith Lammers, Doug organizations such as A.W.S. will A PROPOSAL BY Rick Veen- ken, Jean Maring, Ellen Morgan, son, Russ Kiefer, Jim Lamer, Bob Lapham, John Lundell, Doug follow ineliminating"tedious pro- stra stated that tenure of student Nancy Norton, Bev Remtema, Luyendyk, Paul Remtema, Craig Nelson, Scott Oliver, Jerry Sittser, cesses that cause inefficiency." committee members should be ex- Becky Shad well and Joy Schroten- Schrotenboer, Marty Snoap, Rich Harry Stroven, Mark Van Dok- tended to two consecutive years. boer. kumburg, Steve Warren, Hud Wil- HOOK STATED that "perhaps Vandoren, Mark Van Oostenburg Tim Seise presented a proposal son and Randall Zomermaand. a committee of 12 faculty mem- The Dorians took in Barbara and Gil Vernon. to amend the Constitution to in- THE KNICK PLEDGE class is Barta, Mary Jo Brown, Brenda NEIL BECKER and Richard clude five freshman delegates as comprised of Bob Alexander, Boote, Jane Decker, Barb De Scordinsky are new Centurians. part of the Student Congress. Randy Cain, Mike Dornan, Ken Haan, Laurel Dekker, Karen Kk- Cosmo pledges include Mike Blue Key Taps At its meeting Wednesday night Gralow, Russ Green, MikeHinga, lin, Nancy Hanna, Helen Hobig, Boelens, Mart Grit, Gene Haulen- Seise's proposal was brought Larry Moran, Jim Park, Mike Kathy Hogar, Ruth Huhtanen, beek, Paul Heusinkveld, Rick 13 Junior Men; from the table and defeated by Perec, Al Reiff, Mark Roberts, Jer- Lynn Jones, Pat Machiela, Mary Hine, Ken Lodden, Craig Mor- the Congress. ry Rosa, Greg Steenbergen, Arlan Beth Morford, Kathryn Page, Aut- gan, Larry Nevenhoven, Ken Weller Honored Ten Clay, Brian Terho, Dave Van SEISE PROPOSED that the five umn Peters, Nancy Peterson, Quist, John Rothenbuhler and Joel Slager. Pamelen and Steve Van Pelt. Thirteen new members were freshman delegates have voting Kathy Roman, Sue Ruttledge, Jes- tapped by the Blue Key National power in the Congress and be able sica Sirinne, Ginny Slater, Kathy Honor Fraternity after the Last to be non-voting members on com- Smith, LaVonne VanRy, Sue Wal- The FINEST in Chance Talk. mittees. Seise stated that the Ad- lace, Jan Wickens, Eileen Winter The new members are Brian, ministrative Affairs Board had and Beth Zehner. Traditional Mens Clothing Clapham, Dan Colenbrander, passed "in principle" the proposal THE KAPPA CHI pledge class For the pacesetter Dave Dethmers, Richard Frank, that freshmen be allowed to be is comprised of Sue Anderson, Dave Gouwens, Robert Kieft, non-voting members of com- Maryl Hage, Donna Howitt, Nan- or the style-conscious follower Charles Lieder, Tim Liggett, An- mittees. cy Kemp, Kathy Konvalinka and Pat White. FARAH CASUAL SLACKS drew Mulder, Charles Schoeneck, .lane Selfridge proposed that the The Sib pledges are Gale Al- VAN HEUSEN 417 SHIRTS i'aul Steketee, Mark VanderLaan Student Congress support an in- drich, Lorrie Berrevoets, Lou McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR and Wendell Wierenga. crease in the Cultural Affairs fee Boogard, Joyce Drolen, Kathy in addition, Doug Rozendal and to $ 10 per semester. H.I.S. OUTERWEAR Tom Thomas, members of this Gaylord, Bev Hepler, Josie Hern- ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR year's Blue Key, will remain in Miss Selfridge's proposal was berg, Linda Hutchings, Diane Mc- HICKOK BELTS & ACCESSORIES the organization next year be- passed. Cullough, Shellie Midavaine, cause they will be continuing at Hope. Dr. Kenneth Weller, professor Extra Large of economics, was made a special honorary member. MENS SHOP Blue Key is a national fra- ITALIAN or BEEF SAUSAGE ternity made up of senior men chosen because of their individual Sandwiches 0u* Q+aaimd Alitt—Qood Will academic attainments combined with their participation in student PIU5Ta ( activities. $1.10 ... half .60 '

Laugudge Clnhs • Sandwiches VON INS Hold Discoteifue • Fried Chicken Dinners • Fish A discoteque with international flavor will be featured Thursday • Shrimp P/ZZA night from 8 to 1 1 p.m. in the Delivery Service WAGON Juliana Room of Durfee Hall. A project of the Spanish, French ex. and German clubs, thediscoteque FREE DELIVERY for will be open to all Hope students. J£lUaHY Foreign students are especially Orders $2.50 or Over Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century invited as there will be music, 6 West Eighth Street decorations and refreshments of HOLLAND, MICHIGAN various foreign countries. Miss Florence "Wagg, Miss Hull and EX 6-5632 Miss Judith Whren, sponsors of the language clubs, initiated plans 1 02 River Ave. Open Sun. 5 p.m. - 1 1 p.m. for the international evening. V THIS IS THE PLACE You keep Runkins • • your best subject? Rice I because there's only one standard of courtesy of thoughtfulness here, and it applies to patrons and employees alike.

Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. POINT WEST

For your own Think Drinh Mug. send 75C »nd your name and address lo: \ Think Dnnh Mug. Dept. N, P.O. Bo* 559, NowYork. N.Y. 10046. The Inlernaiional Coffee Oriamzatioa Page 8 Hope College anchor April 18. IM Six Leltermen Return Baseball Team Is'Young Club'

By Bill Hoffman ed an earned run average of 1.62 The second game saw starter anchor Reporter last year. Coach Daryl Sieden- Terry Stehle go three shaky inn- top emphasized the necessity for ings before being relieved by Bill The Flying Dutchmen will open the team to improve defensively O'Connor. Together the pair gave the 1969 MIAA season with a and find a second starter. up 11 hits, 6 walks and 3 hit young ball club improved in hit- batsmen. The University pitching ting but having problems with Surprisingly, Hope's offense silenced the Hope sticks by strik- defense and pitching depth. has been its bright spot so far. ing out 25 batsmen. Hope has a returning core of In contrast to last year's barren only six lettermen, and has had batting season, the Dutch should TOMORROW THE Dutch take to look to the freshman class to be scoring runs. A good year from on Valparaiso at Van Raalte field fill in the open and weak spots. Rumohr and Kidd backed by with the first of two beginning at some support from the rookies 1 p.m. Frens will be starting one FRESHMAN MARTY Snoap ought to assure a decent offensive threat. of the games. and Jim Lamer will be starting The MIAA competition begins at catcher and third base, with FOLLOWING THE spring trip on May 3. Albion, last year's Harry Rumohr and Bob Kidd with a 1-4 record, Hope dropped champion. Alma, Kalamazoo as the double play combination. two last Saturday to a strong Cen- and Calvin will be Hope's tough- Ken Otte, another freshman, will ON YOUR MARK. . .—Bob Luyendyk (far right) and Walt Reed tral Michigan University team by est league competition. In order be handling centerfield. (second from left) come out of the blocks in a race in the track meet scores of 9-0 and 12-1. Frens for Hope to pose any "pennant" went all the way, giving up 14 against Spring Arbor Wednesday. Hope trounced Spring Arbor, threat, there must be a drastic The rest of the outfield as well hits and 6 walks while receiving 122 2/3 -22 1/3. improvement both in the field and as first base are yet to be de- no support from the Dutch bats. on the mound. cided. First base will probably be platooned, with Gary Frens Hope Trackmen Defeat assuming the job when not pitch Netmen Post 5-4 Mark ing. Spring Arbor Runners ON THE WHOLE, Hope's de- fense is its biggest problem. The During Tour of South By Pete Struck any runners in the two races. entire infield has yet to prove it- By Clarke Borgeson the last two sets 7-5, 6-4; Green anchor Reporter Freshman Al Folkert won the self with two rookie starters and anchor Reporter won 6-2, 6-2; Kraai won 6-2, 120-yard highs in 15.8 seconds. Rumohr and Kidd trying new Dave Thomas and Bruce Ritsema 6-3; Schrotenboer won 6-0, 6-1; The Hope College track team positions. With only three returning let- opened their 1969 campaign on finished second and third. and Kiefer lost his match 5-7 termen, the Hope College tennis a high note Wednesday as they Thomas ran away from his team- 2-6. The pitching staff is weak with team started off the season on crushed Spring Arbor College 122 mates in the 440 yd. intermediates In doubles action Barrow- no one to back Frens, who boast- their spring trip over the Faster 2/3 to 22 1/3. The Dutchmen breaking the tape in 56.1 sec. \ isscher won 6-1, 6-2; along with holiday by winning five of nine swept five events and took 16 Green-Kiefer and Kraai-Schroten- ONCE AGAIN it was senior matches against schools in North of 17 first places enroute to vic- Aselihrenner and boer taking theirs by 6-4, 7-5 Rick Bruggers in both the mile and South Carolina. tory. and 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. and the two mile runs. The win- The match scheduled last Tues- Rvker Perform This year's team consists of the ning times were 4:25.1 and 9:49.6 day against Central Michigan SPRING ARBOR'S only first three returning lettermen, Doug in that order. Freshman Gene University was cancelled because came in the high jump as Paul Next Thursday Barrow, Row Visscher and Jeff Houlenbeek took third ip the mile of rain in Mt. Pleasant and has Derscheid won the event at a for Hope and senior Rich Bisson Green, seniors; Roy Welton, a ^ Harrison Ryker, violinist, and been rescheduled for April 22. height of only 5' 6". Freshmen placed third in the longer event. junior; Todd Kraai, a sopho- Charles Aschbrenner, pianist, will Al Polkert and Gene Haulenbeek Junior Rich Frank looked real more; Mark Grotenburg, Marty present a faculty recital Thurs- tied with Mike Collins of Spring sharp in the 880-yard run as he Begley, Dale Laackman, kuss Former Hopeite day at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent Arbor for second place. Appar- crossed the finish line in 1:59.9. Kiefer and Craig Schrotenboer, Memorial Chapel. all freshmen. ently the high jump will not be Paul Steketee, another junior, cap- The performance will include in recent play, the team over- Tom Vandenherg one of Hope's strong points this tured second for the Dutch. spring. Sonata in K Minor by Wolfgang took Eastern Michigan I'niver- Publishes Novel A TEAM OF" Golder, Luyendyk, Amadeus Mozart, Sonata in G sity last Saturday by a match Senior Doug Nichols led a Hope Major by Maurice Ravel, and Thomas and Reed placed first in score of 8-1. In singles competi- trio to victory in the javelin as Sonata in A Major by Cesar I homas F. Vandenberg, who the 440-yard relay with a time of he captured first place with a dis- Franck. tion Harrow won 6-0, 6-2; Vis- attended Hope College from 1959- 43.7, just sbc-tenths of a second tance of 180' 9 3/4". Kent Can- Both Mr. Ryker and Mr. Asch- scher lost his first set 3-6, but 1961, had his first novel"Orphan off the existing Hope record. in the Sun," published on Feb- delora finished second and fresh- brenner are assistant professors came back to win the match in The mile relay, the last event man George Bennett third. of music. Mr. Ryker took his ruary 1 1 by the Houghton Mif- of the meet, was also won by the flin Company. B.A. from the University of Cal- NICHOLS ALSO placed first Dutch. Reed, Steve Warren, Geel- De Wilt Center ifornia in 1959, and in 1968 As a student at Hope Mr. Van- in the triple jump with a leap of hoed and Golder combined for a took his M.A. from the Univer- denberg had a play, short story 40' 9". Mike Oonk finished third. time of 3:28.3 in that event. Drawings Here sity of Washington. Mr. Asch- and two poems published in the Hudson Wilson won the long Hope continues dual meet com- Opus. jump for the Dutchmen with a dis- petition Saturday as they face brenner received his B.Mus. from From Architects tance of 21' 1". the University of Illinois in 1959 MR. VANDENBERG said that Grand Rapids Junior College at Dr. James Prins had been influ- Mike Brown led another Hope and in 1963 received his M.Mus. (Continued from Page 1 ) Van Raalte Field. ential in his decision to become sweep in the discus with a toss of from Yale University. The exact time when contracts a writer. According to Mr. Van- 120' 10". Freshman Ken Hen- are awarded and work begun denberg, Dr. Prins "could make drix and C andelora finished sec- might be dependent in part on me sit up in class and read the ond and third for the Dutch re- Hope Golfers Are Optimistic the state of the construction mar- assignments the night before so spectively. ket, Mr. Handlogten noted. He that 1 could contribute. He made BROWN ALSO took first place added that the important thing honors in the shot put with a put me to think, to care, yet even he would be to "get started before didn't know it." of 42' 2 1/4". ("andelora was About New Season's Outlook the students get back." 1 Dr. Prins remembers Mr. Van- only 1 " off the pace in second By Sam Simmons dyk. Bob Kss:nk and Chuck Mc PRESIDENT CALVIN A. Van- place. anchor Reporter denberg as "a boy who was very Mull in. New members are sopho- derWerf echoed Mr. Handlogten's sensitive to literature and appre- Junior Bill Bekkering finished mores Drake VanBeek and Bill comments. "We're hoping for con- With five returning lettermen ciative of it." out a strong showing for the Veazie, and freshmen Colin Car- struction to begin some time this and eight new members, the Hope "ORPHAN IN the Sun" is a Dutchmen in the pole vault rigan, Dave D'Amour and Paul College golf team seems capable summer, before students return," story of a man and of the women Smith. clearing 12'. Nichols and Karl of improving last year's 5-6 he said. Although Coach Brown was op- from whom he seeks answers Nadolsky placed in that order record. IVesident VanderWerf estimated timistic about the team's chances about himself. The story is con- to complete a sweep for the Dutch- that the De Witt Center and the ex- COACH ROBERT Brown feels for improving its record, he did cerned with inner battles which men. tension of the music building that this year's starting five are note that the other MIAA teams lead toward self-enlightenment. WALT REED captured firsts in "would take about a year to stronger than last year's, that have improved also. The coach According to Dr. IVins, "Orphan both the 100 and 200 yard dashes. build," although hecautioned that the team has gained depth, and went on to state that Kalamazoo in the Sun is a very good novel Reed's winning times were 10 flat "We don't know the exact time that the new members provide a College seems to be the chief con- for a first attempt, lie added that and 22.6 respectively. Freshman needed for sure." firm base for building the team tender for the MIAA titli this year. it has extremely fine poetic qual- Bob Luyendyk took second in MR, HANDLOGTEN said that in the future. Hope will have a chance to find/ ities and good images." both races for Hope. a group of representative students Starting for Hope this year will out how good Kazoo is in the Mr. Vandenberg was born in Freshman Carl G older was would be gathered to discuss the be juniors Fred Muller, Bill Dutchmen's fist dual meet May 2 Grand Rapids, but lived in Hol- most impressive in the 440-yard P orbes and Willie Jackson, sopho- at Kazoo. architect's drawings in the next land until he left Hope to join dash with a time of 49.8. Junior week or two in order to answer more I om Page and freshman HOPE WILL HAVE played in the Army. He was discharged Bruce Geelhoed took a second questions and forestall complaints Rick Hine. Of this group only three invitational meets prior to from the service in 1965 and for the Dutchmen in the event. about the cultural center. He in- Jackson and Muller are returning its meet with Kalamazoo. The went to Paris to live and to write. Hope swept both hurdle events dicated that some minor changes lettermen. Muller has been the first was the Miami Invitational, He presently lives in London as Spring Arbor failed to enter could still be made in the plans. team's top man this spring with March 26, in Miami, Florida. with his wife and small son. Forbes shooting one or two Monday the team participates in strokes off Muller's score. the North Central Invitational, Coffee Grounds OTHER RETURNING letter- and will later play in the Alma To Show Films men are seniors Dennis Bobel- College Invitational. Monday. Tuesday

I he Death of a Salesman" will be shown at 8 p.m. Mon- day and Tuesday in the Coffee Grounds. 'V Frederick March, Mildred Dun- Tastes So Good nock and Kevin McCarthy will BVMBO star in this film about a man who Featuring strives to be well-liked but lacks integrity. The drama is based on a book by Arthur Miller. 100% Pure Beef Admission will be $1. Profits will help finance the Coffee Grounds. Hamburgers A second feature, "Midnight Patrol, will also be shown each 94 Douglas Ave. 392-8369 Coming May-Day Weekend - Sat., May 3 night. Across from Thrifty Acres