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The Anchor: 1967 The Anchor: 1960-1969

3-17-1967

The Anchor, Volume 79.20: March 17, 1967

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 79.20: March 17, 1967" (1967). The Anchor: 1967. Paper 9. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1967/9 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 79, Issue 20, March 17, 1967. Copyright © 1967 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1967 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Peters Caper 'Dr.' Peters Caught; Has Academic Degree

By John M. Muio or tory, Vol. Ill," which was print- dage proceeded to document most in 1942 as a priest in the Church anchor Editor ed in Leiden, The NetherlpnHs of Peters' activities around the of England. Robert Peters, scholar, history ALL OF THISinlormationwas world from 1939 to the present From 1942-44 he served as professot, Anglican priest, hus- uncovered by one man who play- day. curate of two churches, first in band to several wives, and con ed the most instrumental role in According to Prof. Brundage, Almondsbury and next in Somers artist par excellance, was arres- exposing Robert Peters, assistant Peters has only one legitimate 1 own. During 1944 he married ted Tuesday, March 7, in Hol- professor of history at Hope, as degree, the M.A. in research from Hilda Brinton, his first wife. land by U.S. immigration of- a fraud. the University of Manchester. He From 1945-46 Peters was as- ficials and is presently awaiting This man is Dr. James A. Brun- is, however, an Anglican priest, sistant chaplain of Gresham's deportation in Detroit. dage, professor of history at the although he has been inhibited. School, and in 1946 he married ( ontrary to erroneous reports University of Wisconsin, Milwau- This is not the same as defrock- bigamously Margaret Gladdish, in various newspapers, Peters kee campus. In mid-December ing a priest; rather, it is a tem- a 22-year-old nurse. In 1947, does have academic training. I 'n- 1966, when Peters was casting porary suspension of a priest he was arrested for bigamy, til his arrest last week he was about looking for another posi- from the right to perform ser- jumped bail, and fled from Kng- successfully leading his double tion for the next academic year, vices in the Anglican church. land. life as an assistant professor of Peters came to Milwaukee to be What unfolds below as the life THUS BEGAN his double life, history at Hope. interviewed for a post in the his- of Robert Peters from 1939 to and he has been deceiving people PETERS HOLDS the M A. in tory department. the present is examined in a very around the world. research from the I diversity of Prof. Brundage said he was detailed way in order that the Peters fled from Kngland and Manchester in Kngland where he impressed with Peters at that time record can be set straight and lived for short periods during studied under (lordon Hupp, pro- and commented that "he made a that the rumors surrounding this 1947 and 1948 in Switzerland, sor of ecclesiastical history. How- very good appearance." How- man may end. Ceylon, Singapore, and Austral- ever, "just as a matter of rou- ia. During this time he also chang- ever, he does not have a H.A. THE FAS< INATING HIS- tine," said Prof. Brundage, he ed his name from Robert Par- in history from the University of TORY of Peters and his caper is wrote to various friends in Kng- kins to Robert Peters. Liverpool; nor an M.A. or B. the story of a professional im- land whom he had met while in the fall of 1948 he arrived Lilt, from Magdalen College, Ox- poster. studying there on a (luggenheim in ( anada, seeking employment ford; nor a i'h.l). in Reformation He was born in Kngland on fellowship. and claiming an M.A. from Ox- history from the University of Aug. 11, 1918, and proceeded ford and an M.A. from Melbourne. Manchester. ONE OF THE FRIENDS to through various primary and I nable to obtain a teaching job, Nevertheless, he seems to be the whom he wrote was a man at secondary schools until 1939 he enrolled in Trinity College in author of various articles written Cambridge who had recently re- when he enrolled at St. Aiden's Toronto where he read for the by one Dr. Robert Peters. These viewed Peters' book, "Oculus College in Berton Head. Ph.D. in history. include a study of church admin- Kpiscopi." His friend sent back St. Aiden's is a college for men HE WAS EXPOSED and left istration, "Oculus Kpiscopi," a stern warning that Peters was preparing for the Anglican priest- Toronto for western Canada which was in fact written by him a fraud. Prof. Brundage, inves- hood and is located on the West where he variously portrayed and published by the University tigating with the registrars of the ( oast of Scotland. Colleges such himself as a history scholar, of Manchester Press in 1963. various universities from which as St. Aiden's do not grant de- schoolmaster and preacher. He His most recent article was pub- Peters claimed degrees, substan- grees, and thus in 1941 Peters A MAN CALLED PETERS lished in "Studies in Church His- swung down into the United tiated this charge, and Prof. Brun- was ordained as a deacon and (Continued on Page 6)

OPE COLLEGE Tom Hilde brandt Chosen Next Year's anchor Editor

Sophomore Tom Hildebrandt has been chosen as editor of the anc or anchor for next year, the Com- munications Board announced OLLAND, MICHIGAN Wednesday night. He will succeed senior John Mul- der in that position. 79th ANNIVERSARY — 20 Hope College, Holland, Michigan March 17, 1967 Hildebrandt is serving as news Dress Code Change Okayed editor in his second year on the anchor staff. He was an anchor reporter last year and occasion- ally wrote feature stories while in SLC Supports 'Equal Rights high school. He is a member of the Kmer- By George Arwady The proposal regarding eating sonian fraternity, involved in 1 he Student Life Committee ap- passed a motion which recom- off campus requested that junior Motet Choir, Chapel Choir and is proved recommendations at its mended that "the right to eat off women be allowed to dine off an assistant resident advisor in meeting Tuesday night on women campus be extended to as many campus. 1 he SLC, considering Kollen Hall. He will be going eating offcampus, women's smok- students as possible, and, if the the suggestion, objected to the on the Chapel Choir tour of ing rules and women's dress rules. College finds that some students idea that there should be any (Continued on Page 3) Kurope this summer. It also passed a motion objecting TOM HILDEBRANDT double standard at all on the to administrative offices in girls' matter. dormitories. ROBERT CECIL said that he Five Honorable Mentions THE COMMITTEE dealt with was in "favor of equal rights proposals drawn up by a group for both men and women." Stu- of 50 coeds regarding various dent Senate President Gene Pear- aspects of the rules governing son said that the SLC should Cox and Schaap Win Wilsons the conduct of women students on "extend the right to eat offcampus campus. These proposals had to as many students as possible." been passed unanimously by the Hope College has two winners academic year of graduateeduca- Mr. Cecil questioned whether there winners and two honorable men- Student Senate, and a poll of wo- and five honorable mentions in tion, a living stipend of $2,00C were "economic" reasons restrict- tions; and Calvin, three winners men students showed that at least the 1967-68 Woodrow Wilson Fel- and allowance for dependen ing the number of students who and seven honorable mentions. 81 per cent of the girls voting lowship competition and an children. could eat away from Slater. Kenyon had seven winners and favored each suggestion. honorable mention in the 1967 Fellowships were awarded to The committee unanimously two honorable mentions; Antioch, Danforth Graduate Fellowship many students attending schools seven winners and eight hon- program this year. in the Great Lakes College Asso- orable mentions; Oberlin, nine Those receiving fellowships are ciation. Albion htid two winners winners and twenty-five honor- Development Director Hender John Cox, senior Knglish major and five honorable mentions; Den- able mentions; and Wooster, three and Paul Schaap, senior chemis- ison, one winner and four honor- winners and ten honorable men- try major. Those obtaining hon- able mentions; Kalamazoo, two tions. Resigns, Effective April 30 orable mentions are Gerald Auten in economics, Robert Donia in history, Kenneth Keegstra in Hope College Director of De- chemistry, and John Mulder in velopment William R. Hender has philosophy. David Anderson a resigned his post in the Adminis- senior chemistry major, is the tration, announced President Cal- recipient of the honorable men- vin A. VanderWerf this week. tion in the Danforth competition. Mr. Hender's resignation is ef- THIS YEARS WINNERS fective on April 30. In his letter come from 369 different colleges of resignation he stated that he and universities in the United felt his decision was in "my best States and Canada. The program interest and that of the College." has been supported since 1958 President VanderWerf announced by $52 million in grants from that Larry Ter Molen would serve the Ford Foundation. as acting Director of Development. C ox, who plans to teach upon Mr. Hender is a graduate of completion of his graduate stu- Bob Jones University where he dies, is a member of Delta Phi received his B.A. in Knglish in Alpha, National German Honor 1955. He earned his B.D. from Society and the Arcadian frater- Pittsburgh Theological Seminary nity. and served in the parish minis- Schaap, who is a member of try for two years. Chemistry Club and the Cosmo- In 1960 he joined the Ketchum, politan fraternity, plans either to WILSON WINNERS—Hope's Woodrow Wilson winners this year are Inc., the nation's largest fund rais- teach college chemistry or become ing firm where he worked for two a research scientists upon comple- John Cox, (second from left), and Paul Schaap (not pictured). Those years as associate director and tion of his graduate work. who received honorable mention in the scholarship competition are for four years as director of cap- THOSE AWARDED Woodrow (1. to r.) Gerry Auten, Gordy Korstange, John Mulder, Bob Donia, WILLIAM HENDER ital funds efforts, Wilson Fellowships receive one and Kenneth Keegstra. Hope College anchor March 17, 1967 Referendum Wednesday m Senate Approves Constitution h* a

By Ken Nienhuis The constitution also sets down rather suggestions for what stu- The Student Senate unanimous- the process for appealing Student dents' rights should be. He re- ly approved a revised Senate con- Court decisions. A student's ap- commended that the proposal be "T: stitution at its meeting Monday peal, upon approval of the Dean defeated in its present form, be- night. Student approval will be of Students, would be received for cause the Senate does not have sought in a referendum next consideration by the Nexus Com- the power to grant the privileges Wednesday. mittee, consisting of the three col- the Bill of Rights demands. Pear- SEVERAL SIGNIFICANT lege deans and the Chief Justice son said the Bill should be placed changes will be brought into ef- of the Student Court. There are if anywhere, in a college consti- fect if the new document it approv- a number of other minor revisions tution. ed by the students. dealing with the Judicial Branch PHIL RAUWERDINK, repre- One change is in election pro- under the new constitution. senting the Cultural Affairs Com- cedures. Under the revised con- Although all these changes are mittee, urged Senators to attach stitution Senator-at-large elections not significant, the constitution is great importance to the Cultural would be held in the Spring, in- not introducing any radical Affairs questionaire now being . Wtrx stead of the fall. This would be changes. It is a revision, which circulated. It will have a definite done to try to eliminate the slow- Senator Steve Larkin described bearing on the scheduling of next Si start that the Senate experienced as essentially a "house-cleaning year's cultural activities. each fall in the past. This measure job." . Rauwerdink also announced BULLDOZING INTO THE FUTURE—Last Monday ground-breaking would however make it impossible CRAIG HOLLEMAN, who that the Jules Kieffer lecture of ceremonies were held for the new $1 million dormitory, located on the for any freshman to serve as a chaired the Constitutional Revis- April 18 has been cancelled and Senator-at-Large. ion Committee, said that in the that Drew Pearson will substitute southwest corner of Columbia and Ninth St. Participating in the Cottage representatives would old constitution there were simply for Kieffer on another date. The ceremonies were Gene Campbell (top) of Central Reformed Church no longer have a one half vote. too many things to amend. Committee has, in an addition to in Grand Rapids and (1. to r.) Judge A. Dale Stoppels, Grand Rapids; Instead, cottage residents as a The judicial section of the con- the scheduled Program of events, Dr. Fredrick Olert, pastor of Central Reformed Church, Grand group would elect voting repre- stitution was especially in need arranged for the Four Preps, to be Rapids; President Calvin A. VanderWerf; and Bill Van't Hof, Grand sentatives in fall elections, one of minor revisions, Holleman in Holland on April 12. Rapids. for the first 30 cottagers and one pointed out. The court and old for each 50 additional cottagers. constitution had come into exis- Off-campus students, now repre- tence practically concurrently Livingston Concert Soloist sented by only those members of and, as thecourt developed, many the Senate elected at largetuvould features provided for in the ju- elect representatives in like man- dicial section have proved imprac- ner. tical. BECAUSE THE SENATE In other business, the contro- Band Features Tuba Concerto Treasurer has greatly increased versial Bill of Rights submitted responsibilities as head of the new- last week by John Cox was not The Hope College Band will querade for Band," a musical ly-created Appropriations Com- discussed. Student Senate Presi- present its Spring Concert next description of Halloween by Vin- mittee, he would be selected in a dent Gene Pearson, however, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent cent Persichetti; and "American campus wide election. Both of the speaking for the Senate Executive Memorial Chapel. Director Robert Salute," a spirited Morton Gould Senate's secretaries, however, Cecil has announced a program Committee, stated that the com- ••••• fit :..:4 i arrangement of "When Johnny would be chosen from within the mittee considered the proposal of band music of the romantic Comes Marching Home." Senate. and modern periods. "not in fact a bill of rights," but Mr. Livingston is presently tuba The guest soloist will be tuba player and director of the Fine A/ -V player Kdward Livingston of Arts Brass Quintet, tuba soloist r • . Timmer and VanderWerf Grand Rapids, who, accompanied a •• r i 'JR in the Grand Rapids Symphony by the band, will perform a tuba Orchestra and a brass instructor arrangement of Richard Strauss' and director ofbandsintheGrand Picked for Yugoslav Trip Horn Concerto, one of the most Rapids school system. famous works for French horn. He attended Grand Rapids Jun- Barbara Timmer, a sophomore representing 11 other colleges in ior College and the University of from Bethesda, Md. and Gretchen the GLCA, will leave Vienna on THE CONCERT WILL be > Michigan and received his bache- Vander Werf, a junior from Hol- August 20 to begin a 10-day opened by a brass choir lor and master's degrees in music land, Michigan, have been select- study tour through Yugoslavia. "Fanfare," by Paul Dukas. Other from Western Michigan. ed to represent Hope College at After that the group will settle highlights of the program include the third annual Yugoslav Sem- down at the seminar site near the "First Suite for Military Dr. Livingston earned his doc- inar of the Great Lakes Colleges Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, for an in- Band," by the British composer torate from the Royal College of Association to be held in Yugo- tensive period of lectures and dis- Gustav Hoist; "Prelude and Jy Music in London on a Fulbright slavia this summer. cussion with Yugoslav students. Fugue," a fiery contemporary scholarship. He studied conduct- work by Vaclav Nelhybel; "Mas- EDWARD LIVINGSTON ing from Sir Adrian Boult and DR, PAUL FRIED, Director of The program is being directed performance from tuba player Ar- International Education at Hope for the third consecutive year by nold Jacobs and trombonist Glenn and U.S. Co-ordinator for the Dr. Irwin Abrams, Professor of Smith. Seminar, noted that both girls History at Antioch College and Since 1959 he has taught low would receive grants from Hope Prof. James B. Christensen Director of International Pro- brass at the Peabody School of College to cover the costs of the grams for the GLCA. Dr. Abrams Music, the Royal College of Mu- seminar in Yugoslavia and their is a veteran of Eastern European sic, Western Michigan University, transatlantic travel expenses. seminars. Will Speak on African Gov't Calvin College and the University The seminar group, which will The group plans to return to of Wisconsin. Dr. James B. Christensen, pro- He is a graduate of the Univer- include sixteen other participants New York on September 20. fessor of anthropology at Wayne sity of Utah and has a Ph.D. State University will speak on the from Northwestern University. Eighth Reformed topic "Sub-Saharan Africa: De- He is a fellow of the American mocracy, Tribalism or Mili- Anthropological Association, the Church Buys tarism?" Monday evening, March International Institute, the Amer- 20, at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent Mem- ican Folklore Society and the Cottage for Hope orial Chapel. American Association of the Ad- DR. CHRISTENSEN has been vancement of Science. The Eighth Reformed Church of brought to the campus by the His extensive field work includes Grand Rapids has purchased a American Anthropological As- lengthy visits to Ghana and private residence located near the SHIRTS sociation's Visiting Lecture Pro- Tanganyika. He has held a Ful- Hope College campus in Holland gram and is a recognized expert bright Scholarship in Social Sci- as a gift Tor the college, it was in the field of African anthropol- ence in Africa. Dr. Christensen announced today by President ogy. Dr. Christensen has done has worked closely with the Peace Calvin A. Vander Werf. 25c Each For 4 extensive television programming Corps in Africa and has establish- The eight-room home at 35 E. and has published extensively ed himself an expert in a broad 12th St. will be utilized as fe- both in this country and abroad.- range of topics. male student housing. Dr. Vander Or More With Dry Werf said, and will "help allev- iate the pressing need for resi- dence hall space now facing the Cleaning Order. college by accommodating some 10 to 12 students." SPRING IS Rev. Wilbur R. Ringnalda, pas- Folded Or On Hangers tor of the Eighth Reformed Church and a committee from the church have been working actively with Cash & Carry Hope College officials in an en- HAPPENING AT deavor to assist the College. In appreciation to the church, Hope College has presented the church with an ornate wood carv- THE ing of the crest of the Reformed Church in America.

^{j/uc/ce '71

SHIRT LAUNDPY 0 AMBASSADOR J.t7i ne* LfA N ECS 95c College at 6th HOLLAND, MICH. Shop VEURINEfS March 17. 1967 Hope College anchor Page S AWS Referendum Vote Favors Rule Changes Results of the AWS referendum smokers after hours should be held last Thursday and Friday allowed. reveal an overwhelming major- Permission to do laundry on ity of Hope women in favor of Sunday attracted 83 per cent yes the proposed rule changes. With vote as did the wearing of slacks 568 of the 819 coeds voting, the after 1 p.m. on Sunday. Ninety- disclosed percentages indicate a seven per cent of the girls were valid expression of the women's in favor of adopting regular dress opinions. for the F riday dinner meal. THE LARGEST NUMBER of A PLAN TO REVISE both the no votes (107) were cast on a AWS handbook and election pro- suggestion that slacks be consid- cedures drew over a 94 per cent ered appropriate dress to Satur- approval. Changes in freshmen day and Sunday evening meals. calling hours and lights out pro- Only 13 no votes were received duced an 89 per cent and 85 per on the proposal advocating jun- cent yes vote, respectively. ior and senior women eating off •Ian Sebens, co-chairman of the campus. original change committee, noted, Kighty-three per cent of the girls 1 hese results are not binding on who voted approved of extend- AWS but should provoke some CHAPEL CHOIR—The Hope College Chapel Choir will leave next Friday for the western U.S. on its 6,000- ing smoking privileges and 86 active thought on the issues con- mile spring tour. Shortly after graduation the choir will depart for its first European tour, under the di- per cent felt smoking in dorm cerned." rection of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh. Gulf Oil Co. Awards Hope Symphonette Will Tour East $2,000 Unrestricted Grant Choir Prepares Two Trips Hope College has been award- under the (lulf Oil 'Aid to Kd u ea- ed an unrestricted grant of $2,000 tion Program," which rn a kes Hope College's Chapel Choir, larger 75-member College Or- certo with David Tubergen as by (lulf Oii Corporation, it was available funds for unrestricted under the direction of Dr. Robert chestra. Through the symphonette soloist, the "Beethoven Second announced today by Hope Presi- use by colleges and universities. Cavanaugh, and Hope's Sym- the music department of Hope Piano Concerto," played by Dr. dent C alvin A. VanderWerl. A total of $300,000 will be dis- phonette under the direction of College is able to offer concerts Anthony Kooiker, head of Hope's Dr. VanderWerf noted that Hope tributed this year under the pro- Dr. Morette Rider are preparing to church and school communi- piano department, and shorter was selected as a grant recipient gram through 150 such awards. this week for their annual spring ties some distance from its campus compositions by Mozart, Carva- In addition to the unrestricted tours. In addition to this thechoir and at the same time afford the oho, Strauss, Haydn, and Bach. Hungerford Wins funds made available through the is beginning to make final plans more proficient players an oppor- Dr. Cavanaugh and the 60- comprehensive program, the for its first Kuropean tour. tunity for further participation voice chapel choir will leave next Contest Prize other phases of (iulf's aid to edu- THE SYMPHONETTE, ac- and study. I- riday on a 6,()()() mile, two-week cation include capital grants;Oulf companied by Dr. Rider and Dr. PORTIONS OF THE program tour of the western U.S. In mak- For Paper Merit Scholarships to children of Anthony Kooiker, will depart on this year will be devoted to the ing this fourth tour through the employees and annuitants; em- Monday, March 27, to present "Concerto for Orchestra" by the West the choir will be adding 1 he Knglish department an- ployee gift-matching to colleges; a series of concerts in Ohio, Penn- French composer Albert Roussel, 6,000 miles to the already com- nounced that Oeorge Hungerford, departmental assistance grants; sylvania, New Jersey, New York, American composer Henry Cow- pleted 60,000 miles of traveling a Hope College senior and pre- graduate fellowships; and grants and the District of Columbia. ell's "Polyphonica," the "Fifth which it has done throughout the medical student, has been award- for special purposes such as re- This small orchestra of27play- Symphony" by William Bouce, I '.S. and Canada. ed a prize of $50 for a paper search. ers is selected each year from the titled "On Kubla Khan." the "Bruch 1) minor Violin Con- According to Dr. Cavanaugh, I he contest was sponsored by this year's program will include the Michigan Academy of Sci- Equal Rights' Approved music by such composers as Vic- ences, Arts and Letters for out- toria, Palestrina, Vaughn Willi- standing original papers based ams, Schein, Rowley, Willan, on independent research by under- Berger, and Thomas Canning. graduates in a variety of fields. SLC Honors Girls Requests Dr. Cavanaugh also stated that Mr. Hungerford, a chemistry for the first time the choir will in- and Knglish major, lives in Sau- clude a group of Negro spirituals (Continued From page 1) and "they should be allowed to gatuck, Mich. He will enter the ment against cut-offs and other in the concert tour program. do what they want to there." Dr. Cniversity of Michigan Medical must be required to eat on cam- sloppy dress on campus. AFTER THE ( HAPEL Choir Arthur Jentz emphasized that the School in the fall. pus, their selection should be on returns from its western tour, it "dorms should be used for a basis of class, rather than sex, A motion then was introduced will begin rehearsal for its first living." Mrs. Zoe Murray said beginning with the freshman stating that "bermudas and slacks Kuropean tour, planned for this she "deplored the steadily increas- class." The motion was referred may be worn after 4 p.m. in the coming summer. Dr. Cavanaugh Schaap Awarded ing encroachment on the areas to the Advisory (or Administra- library as well as all day Satur- said the choir will retain a number of the womens' dorms." tive ) Council lor study. day." This met with more oppo- of the songs from its western The committee unanimously Research Grant THE SLC THEN passed re- sition and was defeated by a 4 - 3 tour but will also add more secu- passed a motion declaring that commendations stating that "pro- vote. Miss Kampen called the li- lar songs to the program to be visions should be made for ade- womens' dormitories should re- brary the "campus showplace." presented in Kurope. To Gronigen main separated from administra- quate smoking facilities in the The campus poll had shown that A number ol anonymous tive offices. Paul Schaap, Hope Collegesen- proposed new women's residences 84 per cent of the girls had sup- donors have given enough money 1 he SLC then tackled women's ported the relaxation of dress rules ior has been awarded a research and in existing dorms where fire so that the choir will be able to l dress. Here the Senate-passed re- in the library. fellowship to the University of regulations permit" and "smok- make its first trip to Kurope. commendations ran into their first Gronigen, The Netherlands. ing should be allowed in women's opposition. Various faculty mem- Schaap, who is spending this dorms smokers after hours." 1" urther motions involving bers on the committee said that it semester at the University, will These motions were also passed dress at meals, in lobbies and was a pleasure to walk around do research there from February unanimously and referred to the on Sunday were tabled until next the Hope campus after viewing WT A S through August. His research will Advisory Council. week when A.W.S. Board Presi- the dress at many other colleges. be under the direction of Profess- In the course of the discussion dent C arol Schakel will provide AFTER SOME DEBATE, the or Hans Windberg, internation- on smoking lounges in the wo- the committee with more informa- committee passed a motion per- ally known chemistry scholar. men's dorms, it was brought up tion on the present rules in effect mitting bermudas and slacks to Schaap's research papers, pub- that the education department on campus. Kach member will be worn all day on weekdays "out- lished last year in chemical journ- was planning to make use of the receive a copy of the A.W.S. hand- basement of Durfee Hall when side of class buildings and admin- book for reference. als, have attracted international istrative buildings." The motion attention. The papers were the the student center is built. This provided for a definition from the result of research done under the brought up the subject of the gen- In other action, the SLC 610 A.W.S. Council on what con- Student Research Program at eral trend to use space in the approved the Student Senate revi- stituted bermudas and slacks. The Hope College which is supported girls' dormitories for administra- sion of the budget proposal and committee expressed strong senti- by a grant from the National tive offices. It was pointed out sent it on to the Advisory Council. Science Foundation, the Pe- that the art department was now troleum Research Fund and the located in the Phelps Hall base- Research Corporation. ment and that the speech and Dr. Douglas Neckers, of the history departments had appro- Hope Chemistry faculty, has en- priated part of the first floor of 610 couraged and supervised the re- Voorhees Hall. search of Schaap. BEIILA KAMPEN SAID that the dorm "is the girls' home," Holy Week Services Sponsored by W the Student Church 610

10:45 A.M. Sunday: Morning Worship in Dimnent Chapel DIRK MUCK SHRODES PEIPS National News 8:30 P.M. Sunday: 6, 8, 10 P.M. Man. - Fri. A Concert of Sacred Music presented by 4, 6, 10 P.M. Sat. the Motet Choir, James Tallis, conductor 6 P.M. Sun. Bookings: Dirk, Muck, or Peips 9:00 P.M. Wednesday: 396-3567 Campus News Holy Communion in Dimnent Chapel 10:05 P.M. Man. - $atf Gassmen Division — Dyno Vybe 475

A March 17, 1967 Page 4 Hope College anchor anchor editorial

On Continuity n HE RESIGNATION ot William pear more successful than ever; founda- T Hender as the Director of Devel- tion support is progressing; and public opment is the most recent of relations work exhibits increasing qual- many administrative resignations in the ity. Nonetheless these programs suffer past two years. This rapid turnover of from lack of a rationalized long-term administrative personnel has meant system of goals, due mostly to the rapid severe discontinuity in a number of ad- shifts in personnel which this depart- ministrative areas. ment has undergone at its top levels.

Every organization needs to estab- It is not our intent to judge the lish decision-making procedures and circumstances which led to the depart- orderly methods for resolving conflicts ure of former administrative personnel, of opinion. Ralph Valentine's letter to nor to pass on their qualifications. The the editor in this issue points out that problem of continuity and constancy is such procedures are not yet formalized much greater that the resignation of and that misunderstandings can result any one man. But some stability is from such a situation. Many other ex- needed if the college is to proceed 'They finally found out he has a degree in law from Yale.' amples could be discussed. While the along its future path without fluctua- frequent meetings of the Administra- tions in programs and policy which tive Council have done much to reduce shake the confidence of students and the occurance of such events, new prob- faculty alike in the reliability and con- Art Buchwald lems can only result if continuity is sistancy of their administration. not preserved in respect to some of that group's decisions. War in Washington Equally important is the need for EVERAL APPOINTMENTS have general long-range administrative plan- S done a great deal to introduce ning. This is perhaps the area of col- stability into crucial areas ot ad- lege policy which needs the most sus- ministration. The appointment of tained and continuous work. Decisions Clarence Handlogten has done much The big question everyone in the na- The Johnson administration talks peace, can be made on a day-to-day basis with- to bring order and procedure into the tion's Capital is asking this week is, "Can but it continues to escalate the war." in a crisis atmosphere for short periods realm of business affairs, after some there ever be peace in Washington?" As WHEN INFORMED OF WHAT the of time, but eventually this kind of rapid changes in the position he now every day passes the positions of Pres- Kennedy spokesman had said, the White ident Johnson and Sen. Kennedy harden, situation must give way to a more bal- holds. Likewise a meaningful pattern House replied, "The Johnson administra- and the chances of a peaceful solution to anced, consistent kind of decision-mak- has begun to emerge in academic tion didn't seek out a war with the Ken- the war in the Democratic Party grow dim- nedys, but it can't flinch from its respon- ing done in the context of carefully affairs under the leadership of Dean mer and dimmer. sibilities to the party. If it loses to the considered long-range goals and plans. William Mathis. He has worked hard From his government-in-exile head- Kennedys, New York could fall, then Cal- It is simply impossible to make long- to clarify lines of responsibility and de- quarters at Hickory Hill, Va., ^en. Ken- ifornia, and, on the basis of the domino range plans and work for their realiza- cision making processes, partly by re- nedy told a Japanese newspaperman he's theory, every state could follow and the tion when administrative positions are storing some power to the backbone of willing to sit down with the President any- whole country could be taken over by the frequently changing hands. college structure, the student-faculty where, at any time, providing the Presi- Republicans. We owe it to the people never committees. dent stops bombing the press with news to let this country fall under Republican releases just when Kennedy is making a domination." speech on the floor of the Senate. The White House spokesman contin- N THIS REGARD the development These examples of increasing sta- A WHITE HOUSESPOKESMANsaid ued that criticism of President'Johnson office might be examined. The vari- bility are commendable. The extent to I that it still hopes to go to the conference by those supporting Sen. Kennedy's ous personnel of that office have which these men have succeeded may table with the Kennedys, but first they speeches was just prolonging the war in done much to create new and exciting be an indication that some of the prob- must make some gesture to show they the Democratic Party. "Sen. Kennedy in- programs to raise money and develop lems of discontinuity are coming to an really want peace. terprets any opposition of President John- good relations with friends of the col- end; certainly this is the wish of the When asked what kind of gesture was son as a sign that the country is divided expected of the Kennedys, the spokesman lege. The alumni and church drives ap- majority of faculty and students. and weak. If the critics did not publicly replied, "They have to stop infiltrating side with Kennedy, hostilities would cease Arthur Schlesinger, Richard Goodwin and overnight." John Kenneth Galbraith into the New York At Hickory Hill, Va., everyone scoffed Readers Speak Out Times, the Saturday Evening Post and the at the White House statement. One of the Today show." Kennedy children said, "They call that When asked if they would consider a a peace feeler? We've had better peace pause in the bombing of the Kennedys to feelers from Look magazine." what the reaction would be, the White In the meantime, neutral sources were Dear Editor ... House spokesman replied, "We have tried working behind the scenes to find some a pause in the bombing but it didn't do We deeply appreciate the many express- way out of the impasse. One proposal for A decision needed to be made as United any good. Bobby Kennedy went off to a truce was that President Johnson not go ions of sympathy and Christian love ex- had to know and confirm there-scheduling Europe and escalated his attacks by meet- tended by the students, alumni, trustees on television the same day Sen. Kennedy immediately. Not acting without authority, ing with President De Gaulle. We can't gave an important foreign policy speech. and staff of Hope College. Your sharing Joseph proceeded to 105A Van Raalte stand by and let the Great Society be shot IN EX( HANGE SEN. KENNEDY our sorrow sustained our spirits and warm- in the back." Hall to obtain permission for the 85 stu- would have to promise not to meet with ed our hearts. Your concern was an avenue dents to cut Thursday's classes. However, A Kennedy spokesman said he doubted through which God communicated His Pope Paul VI the same day President Dr. VanderWerf was not in. Since we don't the sincerity of the Johnson administration Johnson gave a press conference. grace to us. have a vice president, Joseph managed to in seeking to achieve a just and lasting President Johnson has told intimates Sincerely, get in touch with Dean of Academic Af- peace in the Democratic Party. He said he would do anything to achieve peace fairs, Dr. William Mathis. LTpon hearing The William Vander Lugt family that one the one occasion when the Pres- in the Democratic Party. He said, "Ah'd the situation. Dr. Mathis sympathized with ident put out peace feelers to Bobby at the even send Hubert Humphrey to Hiccory the students and gave permission for these White House, the President spent two hours Hill, if Ah thought it would do any good." 1 would like to refer to an incident students to leave early. One would natur- chewing out the senator from New York. that concerns the student charter airline ally think that if anyone in the adminis- "Then the White House leaked the con- Copyright (c) 1967, The Washington Post flight from Grand Rapids to Newark, New tration were to be upset over students frontation to the press, causing Bobby to C o. Distributed by Los Angeles Times .Jersey for spring recess. This flight has cutting classes it would be Dr. Mathis. But lose face in front of his brother, Teddy. Syndicate. come into great controversy between the this is not the case. administration and the 85 students in- A( ( ORDING TO Eric Blahut and volved. Bob Joseph, joint-student co-ordinators for COLLiOl ACCORDING TO the Hope College the flight, they were brought upon the car- Bulletin for 1966, published about a year pet by Dr. VanderWerf and Mr. Handlog- ago, spring recess shall begin March 24, ten for arranging this Thursday time sched- anc OUAND, MICHIGAN 1967 at 12 noon. This was the calendar ule. Also cited in this "discussion" was that adopted by the administration. However, Dean Mathis didn't have the proper author- ity in this matter! Published weekly during the college year except vacnlion. Iwlidny and examination periods by two weeks ago rumors spread that classes and fcr (he students of Hope College, Holland. Michigan, under the authority of the Student were going to be cancelled on Good Fri- This is certainly a comforting thought Comtnunicatioris lioard. day; yet it was some time before any of- knowing a man in his position has no ficial word was to be obtained. authority to make decisions. An official r.ni-red as second class matter at the post office of Holland. Michigan. 40123. at the special rate notice that had gone out from Dr. Mathis' For many weeks now, negotiations of postage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of Congress. Oct. 3. 1917. and authorized Oct desk informing the faculty of the students' 19. 1917. between United Airlines and a group of situation became instantly invalid. 85 students have arranged for a charter Subscription: S3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record. Zeeland. Michigan. flight to the East, the original time for de- Apparently where the big rub comes, parture from Grand Rapids being set for is that the 85 students would have special 2:30 p.m. Good Friday. When the order advantage over the other students on cam- Editor John Af. Mulder Copy . . Janice Bakker, Carol Koterski, came through that classes were called off. pus by leaving at this earlier time. Now Managing Editor .... George Arwady Lew Vander Naald the administration has reversed its feelings News Editor Tom Hildebrandt Bob Joseph arranged with the airline that Headlines jim pohi the flight time be changed to 10 a.m. Fri- about the dorms and is more than willing Layout Editor Dick Angstadt Pr()0f Bette Lou Smith day. to leave them open. Advertising Manager . . . Bob Schroeder Photography . Dick Angstadt, Donald Page, ALSO THE COLLEGE does not want COMPLICATIONS arose from the ad- Business Manager Jim Marcus (•olumnist . .... Gordy Korstange to sanction this flight leaving before classes ministration. They did not want us to stay are officially dismissed. I am not suggest- Cartoonists . Muck Menning. Greg Phillips and have the dorms open an additional Board of Editors ing that if we had been allowed to leave Reporters . . Ruby Beatson, Jane Becksfort. night. The next maneuver was to schedule Thursday that this would start a precedent. Editorial Assistants . Bob Donia, Bruce Ronda the plane for Thursday. The only time Janice Blakely. Rob Branch, Bonnie However, the administration should have Fratures Canfield United Airlines could arrange the flight Everts, Sherman Earber, Mike Eitnry, taken into account the extenuating circum- Critiques j was for 12 noon! This necessitated the need ohn Cox Marion Greiner, Tom Hendrickson, stances behind Dr. Mathis' decision. I wish for the students to leave the campus by Sports HQIJ VanderBerg the administration to look at the incon- Glenn Looman, Don Luidens, Ken chartered bus at 10:30 a.m. to get to the National News Dick Kooi Nienhuis, Madeline Slovenz, Neal airport. (Continued on Page 5) Rewrite . Harold Kamm Sobania, Sharon Staats, AI Wildschut March 17, 1967 Hope College anchor Page 5 Dear Editor . . . AW S Elections Protested and Owens' Letter Replied

Continued From Page 4) rectly elected by all Hope women. of A.W.S. to A.F.W.S. -- Asso- scholar regardless of the valid- question of regulations at Hope venience caused to the students I he situation now is ludicrous: ciation of a Few Women Students ity of his claims to the prized College. and to their parents through the If a girl has been on house coun- because that is all it is. letters of the academia. In his Hope is a Christian college. added costs of telephone calls. cil -- in most cases nominees here Gretchen VanderWerf roles as educator, priest, histor- There is no theological or Biblical Also to be considered is the con- are chosen by R.A.s and house Barb Timmer ian and scholar, he was the em- justification for the double fusion of the parents in arrang- mothers -- she is sent a written Ellie (irooters bodiment of the ideal man of the standard. Nowhere in the Bible ing time-off through their employ- invitation informing her that she Delores Floyd Christian liberal arts college. nor in the theological literature of ers to enable them to meet their may run for office. Barbara Phail responsible thinkers does God set son or daughter at the airport. WHY IS IT that neither the I '.S. Elaine Carlin SINCE MR, PETERS did not a higher standard of behavior One must also recognize that the Constitution nor the Hope College Joanne Rimondi possess the magic letters nor- for women than for men. This is airline has been put to an even Senate ( onstitution requires cer- Sue Johnson mally associated with these roles, a social custom, and the college's greater inconvenience trying to tain forms of experience but it would be fitting to give formal acceptance of it is an accommo- organize a schedule to accomo- A.W.S. does? Aren't girls capable recognition to his achievements dation to expediency not worthy Hope College is a Christian date these students. Not to men- of choosing their own leaders? Or in addition to that given by the of an organization profressing college, and we who are here and tion the confusion of the college is A.W.S. afraid of getting out U.S. Government. In recognition Christ. those who have departed can take faculty! of the conservative rut they are in of his contributions to Hope Col- ANY DOCTOR, psychologist or now? pride in the stature of a faculty I think the administration has lege, Wooster College and the Un- observant parent knows that an member such as Mr. Robert Peters. done a disservice to the students 1 heoretically A.W.S. officers re- iversity of Ottawa, we call upon 18 year-old girl is more mature We mourn his loss. and to Dean Mathis for not hon- present us; in reality they represent the Board of Trustees of Hope than an 18 year-old boy -- physi- oring the arrangements made for the "keeping it in the family" tradi- College to honor this perpetrator cally, mentally, emotionally and Thursday. I also believe the idea tion of former (really former!) IN HIS BRIEF STAY at Hope of one of the great academic socially. The gap can be as much of having a banquet for us is an A.W.S. boards. College, Mr. Peters was recognized hoaxes by awarding him the hon- as three or four years. imposition unnecessarily placed ELE( HONS FOR A.W.S. will as a man who knew his history, orary degree of Doctor of Laws. Being awav from home for the first time, in many cases, will upon the Slater Food Service and be in a few weeks. Now is the time and many students considered We also call upon the members a real poor consolation for hav- to change. Because we feel that him the best professor they ever of the Senior Class to consider prove to be a moredifficult adjust- ing to stay an extra night. to be represented we must have had. His lecture series clearly his performance as a fascinating ment to unaccustomed freedom for the freedom to nominate and elect, showed that his great intellect was lecturer in their balloting for the a boy than for a girl. Why, at we suggest the following simple CLASSES WERE called off so at the cutting edge of educational H.O.P. E. Award. least, for the first year does the the students wouldn't have to trav- election rules: endeavor. In the closing words administration then give more Ad Hoc Society of Friends of el on Good Friday. Our flight, 1. Anyone wishing to run for of his final lecture, Mr. Peters freedom to those who can least Robert Peters scheduled Good Friday morning A.W.S. office must circulate a peti- discussed the role and contribu- cope with it? at 8:30 by Dr. Vander Werf and tion and obtain a certain number tions of the vagrant bishops and ONE CAN ALWAYS loosen the Mr. Handlogten, still defeats the of names. self-proclaimed priests of the Me- As a Christian and as a mother rules once they are established, purpose of the original intensions 2. Flections and run-offs will be dieval Period who carried on the of a Hope College freshman 1 but to tighten them up is another for d ass cancellation. held after dorm and cottage cam- work of the church as if they would like to offer some ideas story. Somebody goofed there all Bob Joseph did not usurp any paigning. were actually men of the cloth. concerning the academic plight of right! power of his own, but went Otherwise just change the name Mr. Peters was obviously a the freshman males and the whole Mrs. Jacob Bakker through the proper channels in good faith. The decision made by Dean Mathis, who is next in Best Seller Super-Real Fiction power of "authority" in the ab- sence of Dr. VanderWerf, wasval- ed. 1 am very disappointed to learn that decisions made by a member of the administration are 'Lord'Explores English Tradition not honored and respected by the rest of this same administration. wander off to participate in adven- tion (by this I mean writing whose By ROBERT SCHWEGLER tures which no sensible Hobbit entertainment value alone holds WHEN POLK IES are made, "The Lord of the Rings" leads would ever risk. the reader), nor as allegory polit- they must be set down and strict- a reviewer through a narrow pass- FRODO BAGGINS and Sam ical and social commentary, then ly adhered to. There should not age, flanked on one side by the Gamgee are two such wanderers, it must fit into some other genre. be the need for this inconsistent Scylla of topical commentary and and the narrative of "The Lord For want of a better term, "fic- de facto policy making and chang- the Charybdis of "escapist of the Rings" is an account of tion of the super-real" will do. ing. Otherwise respect for such an fiction." This epic fairy romance, their wanderings. In the course The super-real makes an indirect organization is completely ex- peopled by Dwarves, Hobbits, of their wanderings the Hobbits comment on reality, because the tinguished and discontent rises in Wizards, Ores, and the like, is encounter many wonders ascrib- reader who willingly suspends his its place. neither a topical satire, nor a de- able only to the power of magic disbelief and enters in its realms, Ralph J. Valentine nial of reality. Indeed, it follows and many characters straight returns to the "real" world with a narrow path between the two from the land of fairy or the a new set of values and exper- In regard to the letter of Rich- which I am hard-pressed to des- sagas of the Anglo-Saxons. Some iences to compare with those em- ard G. Owens in last week's cribe. Since most people on the of these wonders are recounted in bodied in his everyday experience. anchor, I would like to say that Hope College campus have language which call to mind the TAKEN IN THIS LIGHT it is because of stragglers such probably not read any part of heroic deeds in "Beowulf and "The Lord of the Rings," is an as he that there is a rule saying this best seller, I must ask you the "Niebelungenlied," as does attempt to present "a chapter of that the chapel doors shall be to believe that something can ex- this passage: "Still she did not ancient history which it might be closed at eight o'clock. The rule ist which is best called super-real, blench: maiden of the Rohirrim, good to recall; for there was sor- does not say 10 seconds after being neither real nor unreal. In child of kings, slender but as a row then too, and gathering dark, eight. other words. steel-blade, fair yet terrible. A swift but valour, and great deed that MR, OWENS' STATEMENT . . .see ye not yon bonny road stroke she dealt, skilled and dead- were not wholly vain." Against that "the chapel service very sel- That winds about yon feme ly. The outstretched neck she clove the nobility of former men the dom gets under way before two or brae? asunder, and the hewn head fell petty desires of today's men seem three minutes after eight anyway" That is the road to fair Elfland, like a stone. ROBERT SCHWEGLER as small as those of the provin- is incorrect. The service of worship Where thou and I this night If these adventures were recount- cial Hobbits who scorned Sam rightly begins with the first note maun gae. ed merely for their entertainment with the destruction of the "One and P'rodo's travels without rea- of the prelude. THE SETTING of "The Lord value, then one would be justified Ring" of power which gives the lizing that the whole existence of It is most unfortunate that Mr. of the Rings," Middle-Earth, is in calling the work escapist fic- final victory to the servant of the Middle-Earth depended on them. Owens has been faced with this composed of elements drawn from tion. Each event, however, be- good. Given an overlying struc- There is no message in "The situation more than once, but what the reality of the English country- longs to one of several subord- ture of thought, each event in "The Lord of the Rings," only a mir- can be done with these slow learn- side and its people, mixed with inate plots which comprise sever- Lord of the Rings" acquires a or held up to contemporary ex- ers who think the rules should be the heritage of Celtic imagination al larger, "mythic" plots, the most symbolic significance in the strug- istence. However, before this mir- bent every time a would-be wor- and Anglo-Saxon nobility. Tol- obvious of which can be called gle between good and evil. ror can form any images, the shipper oversleeps? Granted, it is kien, a well-known scholar of the return of the king. Aragorn, THE VAST APPENDICES at reader must be willing to accept frustrating to almost make it, but early English literature, has the returning king of Middle- the end of the last volume relate the reality of a world where there does a professor lower his grad- drawn on his experience to create Earth, has many similarities with the social, cultural, and political are ing scale one point so that what a world immediately recog- Arthur, warrior-king of the early history. On this basis it is easy Three Rings for the Elven-kings would have been a failing grade nizable, yet suffused with an at- Britons who defeated the pagan to assume that "The Lord of the under the sky, becomes a passing grade? mosphere of fairy magic. Anglo-Saxons, not the least of Rings" is an allegory. However Seven for the Dwarf-lords in 1 am not saying that the chapel The central character, Hobbits, which his elven ancestry and his tempting this possibility may their halls of stone. system is right or wrong, but I combines qualities of the English constant struggle against evil. seem, it can be countered by the Nine for Mortal Men doomed will say that Mr. Bowman is only "gentry" like a love of "peace ALL THE "MYTHIC" plots assertion that the appendices and to die. carrying out his instructions and and quiet and good tilled earth," contribute in some way or anoth- the similarities between Middle- One for the Dark Lord on his that Mr. Owens should learn the with a preference for living in er to the struggle between good Earth and this world were in- dark throne responsibility of punctuality. burrows which accommodate and evil which underlies thestory, tended only to impart an "inner In the Land of Mordor where their height of three feet. Though and to the climactic confrontation consistency of real it" to thestory, the shadows lie. Floyd Farmer most Hobbits prefer to stay at between the servants of good and not to comment on this world by One Ring to rule them all. One home in the "Shire" where they the servants of evil on the battle- abstracting it or by constructing Ring to find them. can "eat, and drink, often and field of Gondor, Aragorn's king- an allegory based on the struggle One Ring to bring them all and We feel that the officers of A.W.S. heartily, being fond of simple dom. The Hobbits'journey serves between good and evil. in the darkness bind them and all house councils must be jests at all times, and of six meals as a framework for all these If "The Lord of the Rings" can In the Land of Mordor where both directly nominated and di- a day," some, occasionally events, and the journey culminates be classed neither as escapist fic- the Shadows lie. The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission oj the Chicago Tribune PEANUTS RE-LIVIN6 PAST 6L0RIE5, VE$, VE BEEN THINKIN6 ABOUT CHARLIE BROLUN7 THE DA1/1 THREW MV STRIKE ^ cr? ^ ^ CD o ^

2-5 March 17, 1967 Page 6 Hope College anchor The Story of the Peters Caper Peters Led Life of Deception, Had Academic Degree

(Continued From Page 1) Scotland and England, Peters was Off and running, Peters turned he went to the University of Man- said that because of the short time sentenced to only four months in up next in the fall of 1957 as a chester. According to Prof. Brun- available for obtaining a history States, and in 1949 was exposed prison. Ronald Jupchau, British graduate student at Magdalen dage at the University of Wis- professor and Peters'coming from in Pittsburgh as a preacher. Consul in Detroit, described the College, Oxford, claiming a B.A. consin, Peters persuaded the em- overseas, the normal procedure of Most of his time from 1949 sentence as "virtually nominal." inent scholar Cordon Rupp to ac- interviewing him by the President to 1952 was spent lecturing at from the University of London. Free again and wifeless, Peters At Oxford he read for the B. cept the thesis which he had pre- and/or the Dean and the depart- various colleges and universities got out of jail and promptly mar- pared for the B. Litt. at Magda- ment could not be followed. in the U.S. or presenting him- Litt. degree under Kathleen Ma- ried Janet Elizabeth Lacelles, his jor, an eminent scholar. lene College, Oxford. He said Peters had "glowing self as a preacher. In the spring Prof. Rupp accepted the thesis credentials" and that he was hired of 1952 he negotiated a position third wife, in August 1954. They In March 1958, Peters tired of were divorced and on Aug. 4, for the M.A. in research without "in good faith." "The amazing in the history department of the his single state was married for 1955, Peters was arrested for the fourth time, this time to Miss any proof of Peters' possession thing," President VanderWerf College of Wooster in Wooster, falsely describing himself as a of a B.A. Prof. Brundage says said, "is that he held up his end Ohio. M.A. H. Bailey, a graduate stu- bachelor on an application for dent at Oxford. Trials beset the that Peters had convinced Rupp here." In May 1953 he was arrested a marriage license. newly married couple, and early that he needed a degree in order WHAT REMAINS unknown is for illegal entry into the U.S. in 1959 Peters was found out and "to be cured of his neurosis" who tipped off the immigration He was in the States as a tourist HE WAS ACQUITTED of that dismissed from Oxford. and reportedly had a psychiatrist authorities. Prof. Brundage says and had not obtained proper charge, but on the next day, Aug. He fled to Ireland where he substantiate his claim. that he only informed two sources working papers. His lack of acad- 5, 1955, he was arrested for applied simultaneously to the of the results of his research. The emic training was exposed dur- fraudulent conversion and pass- PROF. RUPP, said Prof. Brun- Anglican Archbishop of Dublin first was the American Historical ing the process of investigation, ing bad checks. The charges were dage, is a "bookish man," and and the Roman Catholic Bishop Assn. in Washington, D.C., in although Wooster administrators brought by his former wife, Janet somewhat "out of touch with the of the diocese of Dublin. Unfor- order that his name be removed thought he was "a seemingly Lacelles, now in Australia, lie- world." He concluded, "Perhaps tunately, these two men were from the professional record. Dr. bright fellow.^ fore he was tried and convicted, he had too much Christian char- cousins; they compared notes, and Robert Zangrando, assistant ex- he proposed to three other women, ity than was good for him." IN LATE JUNE or early July Peters was off and running again. ecutive secretary of the Associa- one of whom accepted. From 1960 to June 1964, he of 1953, he was deported and was enrolled as a full-time grad- tion, said that Peters' name was Alas, Peters was carted away to HE LEFT IRELAND in 1959 arrived in Plymouth where he uate student at the University of dropped and the American Un- prison to serve a six-month term and arrived in Canada where he was summarily charged with his Manchester, and as a part-time iversity in Washington was not- before he could marry her. assumed a position on the United bug-a-boo, bigamy. However, his graduate student from June 1964 ified. Peters' next appearance was at College faculty in Winnipeg. Un- bigamous marriages involved to June 1966. Dr. Zangrando said that neither the University of London in 1956 veiled as a fraud before the year technicalities in the laws of Scot- In 1964 he became a member he nor anyone in the Association where he sat for the intermediate began, he tied to Ottawa where land and the laws of England, of the Croup for the Study of were instrumental in appre- arts exams, which, if passed, give he obtained a post in history a comparable case being the con- Population at Cambridge Univer- hending Peters. a student the equivalent of a col- at the University of Ottawa. flicts in the laws of New York and sity. This appointment was rather THE SECOND SOURCE which lege sophomore's proficiency, ac- Among the phony degrees he Nevada. short-lived, and Peters was ex- Prof. Brundage notified through cording to Prof. Brundage. claimed was a Ph.D. in history Bigamy is considered a very posed again. a graduate student was the Dean from the Catholic University in serious charge in England, but PETERS FLUNKED ALL of IN THE SPRING of 1965 he of the Cathedral of Milwaukee. Washington. due to the extenuating cir- his exams, including the one in applied for a job with the Ipswich The Dean wrote to the Rt. Rev. Once again Peters was found cumstances involving the laws of history. Record s Office and was denied Charles Bennison, Bishop of the out, and he fled to Toronto in employment. He also applied to Episcopal Church of Western March 1960 to read for the Ph.D. the University College in Dub- Michigan, warning him that Peters at the University there. Immigra- lin for a position in history, but should not be allowed to officiate Renewal of Scholarship tion authorities caught up with tailed to obtain this post also. in services. him during March and ordered From the fall of 1965 to the Father Bennison notified Father him deported on the grounds of summer of 1966 he taught at William C. Warner, pastor of "moral turpitude." Statements Due May 1 Leys, an academy in Cambridge. Grace Episcopal Church in Hol- He was charged with this of- During this time he was contacted land and Rev. David Clark of All students returning to cam- fense because he had failed to Renewal Parents' Confidential by the registery which suggested Hope's history department. pus for the 1967-68 academic mention the fact that he had been Statement forms are available in Peters' name to Hope College. THUS ENDETH the Peters' year and in need of financial aid convicted of bigamy in England the Financial Aid Office, VR-107. Hope hired Peters in June 1966 caper, the story of a man driven must file a Renewal Parents' Con- Students are urged to pick up prior to his arrival in Canada, in a hurried attempt to replace to a life of deception. British Con- fidential Statement before May 1, according to J.C. Morrison, di- these forms as well as loan and Dr. John Spagnola, a former pro- sul Jupchau said of him, "There 1967, said William Hilmert, direc- job application forms before the rector of the Home Branch of the fessor at the American Universi- was a slight kink in the man. He tor of financial aid. Canada Immigration Division, Spring recess, said Mr. Hilmert. ty in Beirut, Lebanon. Dr. Spag- is not a dangerous man but he THIS REQUIREMENT ap- Department of Manpower and Im- nola signed a contract with Hope is not altogether balanced." plies to all who expect to receive Completed forms must be re- migration. After the nation-wide coverage either scholarships, grants or Na- turned to the Financial Aid Of- in late May 1966, but shortly on Huntley-Brinkley, the Today tional Defense Student Loans. fice together with a fee of $1.50 DEPORTED TO ENGLAND, after that wrote to the College Show, Paul Harvey's national This procedure is not required for which is charged by College Scho- the luckless Briton arrived in Ire- asking to be relieved of his po- newscasts, Peters' words which students applying only for larship Service for their analysis land in May 1960 with his wife, sition on the staff. he wrote for the anchor in Jan- campus employment. However, of RPCS forms. The Financial Aid a child, and according to immi- DR. LARS GRAN BERG, at that uary have a haunting ring. In preference in this area of aid will Office will transmit forms and fees gration officials at the scene, time Vice President for Academic describing the life in Cambridge be given to those with demon- to the appropriate College "more luggage than any film Affairs, released Dr. Spagnola and Oxford Universities, he said: strated financial need, said Mr. Scholarship Service regional star." from his contract, and notified "SO THE PATTERN goes on, Hilmert. office. When he arrived in England, Dr. Paul Ci. Fried, chairman of Hope's history department, that and has done so for a great C1967 eiut BtlA. INC a man was needed to replace many years. Of course, one goes to lectures, but if one doesn't find If you're 16-22 you can be a Young Dr. Spagnola. them helpful to one's studies, there Ambassador. Tell the people you meet Dr. Fried interviewed Peters in London on June 15, 1966, and on is no need to continue. 1 must- about America while traveling m the the basis of his recommendation, n't go on, my space is used. It's friendliest way: via bicycle and tram, Peters was hired. a splendid life! Fnjoy it if you staying in Youth Hostels as unique as Before leaving England, Peters get the opportunity." a chateau, as simple as a university who had been divorced sometime The remaining mystery sur- dormitory. Travel in small co-ed before, married his fifth wife, the rounds the man himself. What groups with a trained American Youth present Mrs. Peters, after a court- drives this man to deception rather Hostels leader as chaperon who'll ship of eight months. than honesty is perhaps known take you to famousand untouristy places. PETERS IS BEING DEPORT- only to his psychiatrist. However, You'll get a travel wardrobe from ED now on the basis of two the fact remains: Robert Peters lady Wrangler's or Mr. Wrangler's charges: One, he failed to notify is bright, even brilliant, and his Young Ambassadors Collection and U.S. authorities of his 1953 de- writings are real. Perhaps the you'll be supplied with a bike and portation before his arrival; and answer is the one given by Pro- saddlebags. two, he falsified his age on his fessor Rupp: A display of Chris- tian charity might change him. Go to the store nearest you that visa papers. HOWEVER, HE LEAVES for sells Lady Wrangler or Mr. Wrangler However, according to British England soon. Adventurously, Sportswear. Look for the Young Ambas- Consul Jupchau, he will not be held for any charge when he ar- one might speculate, "And what sadors Collection and get your applica- rives in England. will he do next ....?" tion form. Scholarship applications President Calvin A. VanderWerf Copyright Applied For close May 5, 1967.

Lady Wrangler Sportswear, 1407

Broadway, New York, N.Y 10018.

Mr. Wrangler Menswear, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y 10001. HmfcmtU iEeaiaitnmt

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Wt/W'-'''" Heart Of .//:^v.vW^vvv//K.s^vv \\ set*' Downtown

0 VoO ®, HOLLAND Serving Food at Its Finest O • W^,o0'3 pe0^e" ^\xV n< a n in a Pleasant Atmosphere A 28 W. 8th St. Tel.; 392-2726 American Youth Hostels March 17. 1967 Hope College anchor Page 7 Sororities Announce Changes^ Raise Controversy Spring Rush Schedule Reaction to Draft Plan Mixed

March 19 Opening Teas March 22 Open Coffees By Rob Branch mittee, has expressed similar senti- agency which protects people from 2-3:30 p.m. Sorosis 6:45-7:30 p.m. President Johnson's proposed ment against a lottery. outside forces. The salary should Alpha Phi (Phelps Conference changes in the present selective be high enough to attract men to Sib 7:30-8:15 p.m. AT HOPE THERE have been Room) service system has raised a furor Kappa Chi 8:15-9 p.m. mixed reactions to the proposed become soldiers. If the army were which may take quite a while to Delphi (Phelps Lounge) changes. Most Hope men have to lose its essentially free labor, subside in Washington and on Dorian (Durfee Lounge) SPRING BREAK said that they are against these enlistments would increase." Hope's campus. March 20 Opening Teas changes simply because they do A THIRD AND MORE neutral April 5 JOHNSON S PROPOSAL asks 6:45-8:15 p.m. not want to be potential draftees attitude was voiced by John for a "prime list" of eligible Kappa Chi (Phelps Lounge) Alpha Phi Mixer 6:45-8:15 p.m. while in college. Evans, a junior. He said he did 19-year-olds and previously de- Sib (Durfee Lounge) April 6 Andy Atwood said that it seem- not care because any changes in ferred men each year. From this the draft system would not really Sorosis (Julianna Room) Dorian Mixer 6:45-8:15 p.m. ed strange to him that after so list men would be selected for the affect him. "I'll be graduating in (Note Change) April 7 many years of encouraging edu- draft by lottery. The plan would a year and a half, and they're Kappa Chi 6:45-8:15 p.m. cation, the federal government March 21 Open Coffees end graduate deferments in most April 8 should officially reverse its stand going to get me then anyway," Dorian 6:45-7:30 p.m. fields except medicine, dentistry he shrugged. Sib Mixer 7-8:30 a.m. by abolishing student deferments. Delphi 7:30-8:15 p.m. and the ministry, and abolish de- "They apparently don't care if Joe Favale, also a junior, ex- Alpha Phi 8:15-9 p.m. Delphi Mixer 2-2:30 p.m. ferments for paternity and in you're in school or not." pressed the opinion that the April 10 many "essential occupations." changes would be completely fair Sorosis Mixer 6:45-8:15 p.m. By the plan, an undergraduate JIM BEKKERING, Head Resi- and therefore should be accepted. April 11 Closed Coffees student presently deferred would dent of Kollen Hall, is a member "I don't think that just because Sacred Music Delphi 6:45-7:30 p.m. be put into the 19-year-old pool of the faculty who could be af- a guy is going to school he should Sib 7:30-6:15 p.m. when he graduated. A student fected by the revisions in the draft be special. Of coure the govern- Concert Given Alpha Phi 8:15-9 p.m. without a defermentcould no long- system. He said, "These changes ment should let the student finish April 12 Closed Coffees er receive a 2-S rating. would certainly put no premium his present semester before they Kappa Chi 6:45-7:30 p.m. Previously deferred men, aged on education. In the past the draft induct him." By Motet Choir Dorian 7:30-8:15 p.m. 20 to 25, would also be put into could be used as incentive to get ROBERT DEYOUNG, Dean of the prime pool for the first year. Men, took a moderate stand on The Hope College Mote} Choir, Sorosis 8:15-9 p.m. men to continue school. Now men Also by the plan, the President the proposed changes. He said, directed by^Mr. James Tallis, will April 13 Literary Meetings like Dr. Brockmeier are tossed in would have power to make with the 19-year-old high school "Certainly many of our men will present a fconcert of sacred music Sib 6:45-7:45 p.m. changes in the system without dropouts." be put out by this, and I can't on Palm Sunday, March 19, at Delphi 8-9 p.m. Congressional approval. Dr. Richard Brockmeier, 29, blame them. But it is obviously 8:30 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial April 17 Literary Meetings IN WASHINGTON, the south- Professor of physics, reflected ano- more equitable for the poor and Chapel. Alpha Phi 6:45-7:45 p.m. ern Democrats are leading the ther attitude about the draft slower high school students who THE MAJOR WORK to be per- Sorosis 8-9 p.m. opposition to the plan. Mendel changes; he proposed a different can't get into college. This is a formed is Buxtehude's cantata April 18 Literary Meetings Rivers, Democrat from South plan. "The armed services," he step in the right direction, "Jesus, Joy and Treasure." The Dorian 6:45-7:45 p.m. Carolina and chairman of the said, "should be operated on the although 1 think they shouldn't concert will also include three Kappa Chi 8-9 p.m. House Armed Services Com- same principle as the fire and po- take away student and teaching concert will also include three April 19 Closed Coffees mittee, has said that he will try lice departments or any other deferments." psalm settings and a series of Delphi 6:45-7:45 p.m. to restrict the proposed power of anthems representing different Sorosis 7:20-7:50 p.m. the executive order by creating seasons of the Christian year. Sib 7:55-8:25 p.m. "Congressional guidelines." Soloists in the concert are Floyd April 20 Closed Coffees Retired General Mack Clark, Farmer, baritone; Alan Bilyeu, head of the congressional draft Review of the News bass; Michael Oonk, tenor; and Kappa Chi 6:45-7:15 p.m. panel, is against the ending of Mary Beth Hornbacher, soprano. Alpha Phi 7:20-7:50 p.m. Saigon remainder was "far exceeded undergraduate deferments. Rep. Instrumentalists in the cantata are Dorian 7:55-8:25 p.m. Ambassador Henry Cabot over an eight-year period." Edward Hebert, Democrat from David Tubergen, Ellen Kulp, April ?2 Final Teas >:•*: Lodge will definitely be ending Louisiana, has stated that he is Dodd denied it was as bad as Frank Leese, and Glenys David- Sorosis. Delphi, Alpha Phi •v his tour of duty in South Viet- Pearson tried to make it ap- against a lottery altogether. Sen. son, violinists; John Renwick, cell- 9:30-10 a.m. $ nam soon. Elsworth Bunker pear. Henry Jackson, Democrat from ist; and Kenneth Bruggers, harp- will be his replacement. The nation-wide Gallup poll Sib, Kappa Chi, Dorian Washington and senior member sichordist. Last week was the highest shows another slump in LBJ's 10:15-10:45 a.m. of the Senate Armed Services Com- week in the U.S. casualty count popularity. In March 1966, 50 for the war: 1,381 wounded and per cent supported his hand- 232 dead. The toll of the Viet- ling of the war while in Feb- The Fifth Column •j: cong was high in return: 1,736 ruary of 1967 only 37 per killed and with the previous cent did so. Only 45 percent ap- 'v weeks deaths that amounts to proved in February of this S 4,000 dead. year, while disapprovals rose S U.S. combat losses are run- from 34 per cent to 42 per ning 33 per cent ahead of last Visual Arts of the Absurd cent. S: year, after predictions of a lev- Complete U.S. removal of $ eling off and then decline in armed forces in France has :j:j: 1967. By Gordy Korstange been completed more than two >:•: General William C. West- weeks in advance of President moreland, commander of U.S. De Gaulle's deadline. Two events which occurred last two plays of this year have hard- rounds of television's late shows. forces in Vietnam, is using the A major split may be ahead weekend, the little theater produc- ly succeeded in educating either They are good movies, but the j: 417,400 men in arms thereto in the Democratic Party as Sen. tion of "Queen After Death" and the actors or spectators in the important films, those which are •X keep up his first sustained of- Robert Kennedy opened a new the Mortarboard movie, "Rich- theatrical experience. elevating the cinema to a high fensive against opposition front in the home battle. Ken- ard 111," demonstrate a fact-the Two steps must be taken: The art form, have not been presented. ;$ forces. nedy attacked the cutting of visual arts on this campus are theater must produce drama con- The latest Mortarboard selection, funds for the war on poverty far from satisfactory. tinually in major and student pro- "Richard III," was shown last ft Washington as a tragic mistake that will THE THEATER HAS FAIL- ductions. There should be a play summer, and its soundtrack dif- :-:j Adam Clayton Powell has set reap riots this summer. ED with two obscure productions. every month. In order for this to ficulties caused people to walk 0 the stage for what could be a I do not deny that the academic- happen the drama department out then just as they did last historic struggle between the *: legislative and judicial theater is virtually the only place must become autonomous; it must weekend. France branches of the Government, where serious and little-known be separated from the speech de- THERE MUST BE more and President Charles De Gaulle vj He brought suit on March 8 plays can be presented. But the partment which only discourages better films selected by Mortar- was returned to power with a to test the authority of the House drama department (the only med- prospective theater majors and en- board. One film a month is not mere one seat majority in par- under the U.S. Constitution to ium capable of theater in a cul- cumbers ambitious undertakings. enough -- the College or one of its liament. This was declared a deny him his seat. tural desert such as Holland) has Theater must have the status it organizations must also sponsor harsh and surprising set-back James Meredith, after sudden- a duty to present important and deserves. films along with Mortarboard for the President of France and •X ly announcing his candidacy actable plays, "live" drama. The THE MOVIE SITUATION is (Blue Key could easily do it) so a major success to the left of for Powell's seat, suddenly even worse and has been steadily that there are a minimum of two center parties. declining ever since the Park thea- movies a month. There must be withdrew from the race. ter discontinued foreign films on another series of foreign films Sen. Thomas Dodd (Dem.) China Recreation Class Monday nights. Both Holland at the Park theater, and they must ;$ of Connecticut has spoken up As Mao Tse-tung's "Great theaters seldom swerve from ac- be well publicized. i:-: to defend himself against ac- Cultural Revolution" has been At Castle Park cepted Hollywood standards. The cultural affairs' lectures >j cusations by columnist Drew stalled in order to save the "The Sound of Music" would pro- have been rewarding, but culture Pearson that he had pocketed crops and prevent famine, ob- Developed bably run for ten years here. does not exist primarily in talk. g: the proceeds of the testimonial servers agreed that Premier Thus Hope College must supply The theater and especially the film dinners. Pearson said that Chou En-Lai has moved up The Castle Park Play Class Re- students with high quality cinema are gaining in importance as the $170,000 was collected and in stature. Chou's career, they creation Program and the educa- (which is usually foreign). It has communication media of the Uni- S $140,000 was applied to the say, reflects an uncanny abil- tion department of Hope College failed to do this. Mortarboard pre- ted States becomes increasingly v: debts of the Senator while the ity to back the winningTiorse. are joining to offer a work-study sents one film a month, but these visual. To isolate ourselves by program from June 26 through movies have been decidedly be- neglect of these art forms is in- Sept. 2, 1967. low standard. Such films as "On deed absurd and only succeeds in Eight college students, who will the Waterfront" and "P'or Whom pushing Hope College farther into serve as counselors for children the Bell Tolls" have all made the Lake Michigan. between the ages of four and 13, PALM SUNDAY IN can be accommodated in the pro- gram and can take six hours of summer work, in conjunction with the recreation program. The sum- THE STUDENT CHURCH mer school is in session from June 26 to Aug. 4, 1967. Each counselor will receive c 10:45 A.M. - Dimnent Chapel maximum of $200 for the full Give our usod VWi season's work or $120 for the a good inspection. total summer school period. The students will be responsible We did. Morning Worship for paying their own tuition. Courses to be offered are Child Chaplain Hillegonds, preacher Psychology and Educational Psy- Mr. Roger Davis, organist chology. The College Chorus will sing Those interested in applying for WILLARD MOTORS such a position and for the courses 23 West 7th Street may pick up an application, to be The ushers will be members of Sybilline completed by April 4, from Dr. Holland Phone 396-3525 Robert F. De Haan n •

Page 8 Hope College March 17, 1967 10 Lettermen Nucleus Baseballers Begin Rebuilding

By Bob VanderBerg paws Gary Frens and Mark John- up, four-year veteran Pluister will son could give Hope excellent get a stiff challenge for the short- "We nave a lot of rebuilding pitching. stop job from talented freshman to do this year," stated baseball OTHER HURLERS who Milt Trotter. Langeland is the coach Glenn Van Wieren as he should help out are junior Denny favorite to get the nod at third. summed up his team's prospects Farmer and rookies Boyd Ras- It seems certain that veteran for 1967. mussen and Greg Gorman, all Troost and junior Don Krueger The youthful skipper faces a righthanders. will hold down regular outfield difficult task as he makes his Van Wieren will use the annual jobs, but the third spot is up for debut in the MIAA coaching spring trip, which begins March grabs. Freshman Nels Bergmark, ranks. His ball club is the league's 24, to see which of his players whom Van Wieren labels "a very defending champion, but the Fly- exhibits the greatest potential. good-looking prospect," may ing Dutchmen have lost several The Dutch will play eight games have the inside track right now, key players through graduation in ten days, and will be hoping but will be challenged by sopho- and ineligibility. to improve on last year's 3 - 5 more Dave Abel and freshmen PITCHING ACE Rog Kroods- trip. Bob Peterson, A1 Spittersand Bob ma, first baseman Clare Van Wier- LEF'R Randall C. Bosch; Right: Kloyd Brady. The trip will feature battles for Beishuizen. en, third sacker Skip Nienhuis the many open positions on the CATCHING CHORES should and outfield star Paul Terpstra ball club. be ably handled by last year's all left Hope last June. WHILE COTTS appears to backstop Pelon and freshman Also, outfielders Vern Plagen- Brady Awarded MVP Trophy have the keystone sack job sewed John Pearson. hoef and Cal "Little Dipper" Belt- man lost their scholastic eligibil- ity this January. It was Beltman's At Winter Sports Banquet daring steal of home against Woodwind Quintet Becomes Olivet last May which gave Hope Hope College's hardworking wrestler trophy. Cook, one of the the 1966 title. basketball players and wrestlers few bright spots in an otherwise Even with these losses, Coach were the guests of honor Monday dismal season, took the MIAA Van Wieren has ten returning let- Young Audiences Member night at the annual Winter Sports championship in the 122 lbs. termen this spring, including four Hope College's Woodwind bles playing under Young Aud- Banquet. weight class. starters from last year's cham- Quintet is now one of the per- iences sponsorship are carefully Highlighting the evening's festi- pionship outfit. A11-M1AA second forming Ensembles of Young screened for professional skill — vities was the presentation of the INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES, baseman Wayne Cotts, outfielder Audiences, Inc. and for ingenuity in holding the MIAA's Most Valuable Player symbolic of an M1AA basketball Don Troost, catcher Tom Pelon After an audition the Quintet attention of restless youngsters." award to Floyd Brady, league title, were awarded to seniors Carl and first baseman Steve Piersma was recently notified of its accep- Hope's Quintet is now one ^f scoring champ. Walters, Jim Klein, and Jim were all regulars last year. tance by Young Audiences and the fine groups which will be per- THE ANNOUNCEMENT of Schoon; juniors Floyd Brady and OTHER LETTERM EN indude will now be available for school forming in this program af ex- the award came as no surprise Gary Rypma; and sophomores pitchers Gary Frens, Don Kroods- performances throughout the state cellent musicians. to Hope fans who had watched Bruce Van Huis, Dave Utzinger, ma and Mark Johnson; infielders of Michigan. Brady's brilliant performances Lloyd Schout, John Leenhouts, Charlie Langeland and Phil Pluis- during this season. and Rick Bruggers. Making the ter; and outfielder Don Krueger. 1 hrough the use of a combined Student Church The jumping-jack forward from presentations was Coach RussDe- According to Van Wieren, pitch- grant from the Governor's Art's Chicago led the league in scoring Vette. ing potentially could be our strong Council and the Ford Founda- (313), rebounds (174), and field The main speaker for the eve- point. But we have some "if's" in tion, any school can have the Plans Two Trips goal percentage (54 per cent). ning was Mr. Barney Steen, this department. Probably the big- concerts by paying only a part Brady's total of 313 points was former Calvin head basketball gest "if is righthander Don of the actual cost, the remainder the highest in the M1AA in thelast coach and currently that school's Kroodsma, who was an all-con- being absorbed by the grant. To Chicago seven years, except for the record athletic director. ference selection his freshman year Young Audiences is a non-prof- The Mission Board of the Stu- total of 389 set by Alma's Bud Mr. Steen stressed the impor- but mysteriously lost his magic it organization which has grown dent Church is planning two trips Acton in 1964. tance of athletics in the process last season. to a nation-wide institution. The to Chicago to acquaint interested Wrestling coacn Sid Huitema of education, but added that ath- A comeback by Kroodsma, musicians are trained to perform students with the problems of in- awarded freshman Gary Cook letics should be kept in its own along with continued good per- a variety of programs especially ner city ministry. with the team's most valuable place. formances by experienced south- geared to all ages from first grade STUDENTS GOING ON the through college level. first trip on April 7 will visit I he purpose of Young Aud- underprivileged people of Chi- 'Wait 'til Next Year' iences is "to instill in children the cago's Near North Side. He trys desire for musical participation as to cope with their problems of performers or listeners and thus unemployment, family instability help to build a future audience and delinquency. The students on Coach Looks to Better Future for music." this trip will also visit a reha- bilitation center for alcoholics in This program has received an effort to learn more about this Wrestling at Hope College has CERTAINLY, THE situation department to improve the team's much favorable publicity from social problem. had a very short and quite dismal needs improvement if a team is 1 - 9 record is a step in the right many top periodicals. Newsweek A second trip, still tentative, history. Started officially two going to exist and represent the direction. commented, "The small ensem- years ago, the sport has never school. Athletic Director Lawrence may be arranged for the follow- captured the same interest and Green has promised that "facili- ing Friday, April 14. Students support as Hope's other athletic ties will exist on campus next year, participating will attend a sem- activities and has failed to pro- and there will be a full timecoach. 'Beep, Beep' Enthusiastic inar at the Chicago Urban Train- duce a won-lost record compar- The location of these facilities and ing Center, an organization con- able to Hope's other teams. who will coach the team still re- cerned with the problems of the remains unknown. And Loyal Hope Fan inner city. This non-denomi- vVHY DOES HOPE fail to at- Coach Sid Huitema, director of national center introduces both tract competent men to their this year's team, says that who- By A) Wildschut eran, served one-and-a-half years clergymen laymen to the problems wrestling teams? Why has wrest- ever guides the team will have to overseas. He lives with his sister and techniques of the inner city ling never seemed to have incit- ministry by a combination of be someone very experienced in Always sitting near the Hope on Fast 26th Street. He retired ed the excitement which exists on classroom and direct experience. wrestling. "Next year the league Team at home games is Hope's a few years ago after 17 years large universities? Probably, the Those interested in either of will be operating under an Olym- most enthusiastic cheerer, Her- with the city street department. greatest factor which has stifled these trips are asked to meet pic start," said Huitema, "and man Van Ark. College students During the summer. Harm, an interest in wrestling has been the Monday, March 20, at 4 p.m. if an inexperienced man is coach- know Mr. Van Ark by his fav- ardent Tiger fan, makes the scene lack of adequate practice facili- in Phelps Lounge. ing the team, Hope's record pro- orite comment during the quiet, at Detroit Tiger Stadium as often ties. bably will not improve." tense seconds of a game, "Beep, as possible. He now spends much During tnis past season, facili- Commenting on the new facili- beep!" of his spare time helping one of ties did not exist on campus to ties, which many believe will be Mr. Van Ark, who prefers to his friends deliver clocks in and quarter the practice of the team. located in the newly purchased be called "Harm," missed only around the Detroit and Chicago All practice was at West Ottawa American Aerosol Plant, Huitema one home game last year, and areas. High School, which is a 10 min- said that "showers and other es- only three home games during HARM, WHO DOES NOT own ute drive from campus. In addi- sentials are going to have to be the last five years. or drive an automobile, depends JUST tion to the lack of facilities on built if the College is serious about THE CIVIC CENTER pro- on the Holland busses and his campus, Hope's matmen have op- improving practice facilities." vides many enjoyable evenings friends to transport him around erated the entire year without a full for Harm with the high school town. ARRIVED time coach. AS A RESULT, wrestling on contests as well as Hope's. He campus seems to be a serious also is a football enthusiast, at- JOJI Smith New Perhaps the consecjuence of hav- consideration of the athletic de- tending nearly all of the games ing a coach who sees his men be- partment. Where facilities will be played at Riverview Park. Large Selection of tween 20 and 30 minutes a day and what they will be like are When asked if he had any fav- Member of Hope can be illustrated in one wrestler, still uncertain. Fven the identity orite players. Harm replied, "I who remarked, "I still don't know of the coach is unknown at this like all the players on the team." French Dept. Monaural & Stereo the basic moves." time. However, any move by the He said, "I get a big kick out The appointment of Jon M. of the Hope-Calvin games." Smith as an instructor of French Harm has been attending Hope at Hope College was announced College athletic events since be- today by Dr. Ralph Perry, chair- Dr. Phillip Van Eyl Receives fore World War 1. man of the romance languages RECORDS He enjoys coming to the Hope department at Hope. games because he likes to be A native of Muskegon, Smith Summer Research Grant around the students, while offer- received his B.A. degree from Al- ing his humorous comments. bion College and his M.A. degree Values to $3.98 Dr. F. Phillip Van Eyl, chair- SEARCH work with Dr. Van Eyl Harm says, "I like to razz them." from Middlebury College, a grad- man of the Hope College psy- will be University of Michigan ("them" referring to the players, uate school in France. He is pre- Special $1.69 chology department, has been psychologist Dr. Daniel J. Wein- coaches, cheerleaders and offic- sently working towards his doc- named the recipient of a National traub. Both behavioral scientists ials. ) torate at the University of Mich- Science Foundation summer have specialties and interests in SINCE HE ATTENDED igan. grant to conduct psychological the same research area. school for seven years in the Hol- Prior to joining the Hope staff. research at the University of Dr. Van Eyl graduated from land system. Harm never par- Smith was a tea hing assistant Michigan. BLUE KEY Hope College in 1955 and re- ticipated in sports but today gets at the Universit. of Michigan. The purpose of Dr. Van Eyl's ceived his professional training very excited at the games--as the He also has served as an as- research will be to obtain exper- in general experimental psychol- fans notice by his interjections. sistant instructor of conversation Unental evidence in support of a ogy at the Claremont Graduate Born in the Netherlands, he classes in American Theater, Po- BOOK STORE •tnsory inter-action theory. School and University Center, came to Holland, Mich., in 1901 etry, Novel and Civilization to Calif. He joined the Hope Col- and has lived here since. Mr. CONDUCTING THE RE- French students in France for lege staff in 1959. Van Ark, a World War 1 vet- two and one half years.