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The Anchor: 1966 The Anchor: 1960-1969
4-22-1966
The Anchor, Volume 78.24: April 22, 1966
Hope College
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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 78.24: April 22, 1966" (1966). The Anchor: 1966. Paper 13. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1966/13 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 78, Issue 24, April 22, 1966. Copyright © 1966 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: 1966 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Has S L C Approval Sixth Fraternity Hopes to Be Established A group of 11 Hope men have presented at the SLC meeting by ly hamper Hope's ideal of develop- istration have expressed their sup- received the permission of the Stu- Other members of the group thus their president, Paul Verduin, and ing the whole person." port for the concept. Chaplain Wil- dent Life Committee to proceed with far are: Don Damsteegt, Joe De their two - member constitutional With the approval of the commit- liam Hillegonds has given the group preparations aimed at the establish- committee; Nelson Murphy and tee, the group will now develop a his enthusiastic support. Reaction Kok, Sid Disbrow, Mike Dillbeck, ment of a sixth social fraternity Charles Lake. As a justification for constitution within the standards among the student body thus far, Paul Hartman, John McKenzie and on the campus, according to the an additional fraternity, they point- set up by the IFC constitution. If however, seems somwhat mixed, Ernie Wilcox. committee's decision at last Tues- ed out that due to the mushrooming this is approved and the SLC gives ^ve Courtney, one of the men in- day's meeting. enrollment at Hope, the five-fra- final approval to the sixth fratern- volved in the proposal, expressed In other business, the Student If ultimately approved, this fra- ternity system was no longer ade- ity concept, the nucleus of eleven his opinion on this matter. He felt Life Committee commended the Ar- ternity, would be "on the order of quate. would hopefully be expanded to that "at first there will probably cadian Fraternity for their new and on equal terms with Hope's Out of approximately 250 male 25 by the end of the year through be some negative attitudes, but J pledging program, a copy of which five existing social fraternities," freshmen this year, only 111 were personal invitation to independents. hope they won't be lasting." He was distributed to each member according to the statement submit- invited to join a fraternity. In ad- According to Verduin, they would emphasized that the new group of the committee. The essential ted by the group. As such, it would dition, they felt that denial of the then participate in the regular fall would desire to "work with, not element of this program is the elim- be the first new fraternity on cam- advantages of a fraternity at Hope rush. For housing, they would hope against, the established fraternities" ination of the "hell night" concept pus since the establishment of the where "the social atmosphere is to procure a place of their own and that they would be interested and the institution of various forms Arcadian Fraternity in 1946. rooted in the fraternity - sorority next year, probably a cottage. in the same type of "fraternity of group work and individual pro- The eleven independents were re- structure of student life would clear- Several members of the Admin- material." jects.
Fulbright Awarded to Cheryl OPE COLLEGE Richardson for Organ Study
Cheryl Richardson, a senior mus- under Anton Heiller at the Acaderm ic major at Hope, has been awarded of Music in Vienna this year. Mr. a Fulbright Scholarship to study Heiller, who is one of the foremost European organists, recommended anc or Miss Richardson for the scholar- OLLAND, MICHIGAN ship after hearing her play when he came to Hope in October. The grant, which is part of the 78Ui ANNIVERSARY — 24 Hope College, Holland, Michigan April 22. 1966 Fulbright - Hays Act for Fine Arts Study and Cultural Exchange, in- cludes tuition, room, bo^rd and Much Food Needed travel expenses. Miss Richardson will be taking courses in compos- ition. counterpoint, conHncHno and improvisation. She is interested in older organ music and will study Hope Students Collect Clothing primarily baroque music. Today and tomorrow Hope stu- Tomorrow Hope's freshmen and The Fullbright Scholarship is one water pump can be bought, dents will cooperate with the youth sophomores and the youth groups shipped and delivered. awarded to approximately 50 out- groups of Holland churches in a will canvass the area. According standing American student of the The purpose of the drive is to drive to collect clothing for Madras, to Gary Gilmore, chairman of the arts each year. help relieve the famine in Madras India. The acquired clothing will drive, residents wishing to contrib- The need in India is so great that Miss Richardson plans to continue then be sold on April 29 and 30 in ute are asked to have their porch the World Council of Missions has for her master's degree and teach the Holland Armory. Tonight stu- lights lit that day. Those who are estimated that 12 million people organ or go into church music. dents will be in front of Graves unable to give at these times may will die of starvation if India's food She is presently studying with Hall from 6 to 10 p.m. to handle call Durfee Hall (396-7822) between import is not doubled. Roger Davis of Hope's music de- contributions from students and 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. from CHERYL RICHARDSON partment. town people. April 24 through 27. This is the second project under- taken by Hope students this year. The sale of the clothing next The first was the Hope - Holland - weekend will be handled by the jun- Hamlet Drive, which contributed ior and senior classes. For every $6,SCO toward the building of a $100 sent to Madras, 300 pounds of health clinic and an elementary Van derivel, Pearson Give Views grain food can be purchased, and school in Le Loi, South Vietnam.
By Gene Pearson By Dave Vanderwel Prompted by a belief that almost any goal The first question a candidate is often asked can be accomplished through student government, is, "What is your platform?" I think that this my candidacy for Student Senate president is word has come to have some rather negative impli- based on a desire to achieve several proposals. cations. We have tended to make this appear to More publicity should be given student organ- be what the candidate expects or hopes to accom- izations such as the Student Court, now understood plish during his term of office. The Student Senate by very few students. president is the person who often presents things Non-senate members should also be placed on for the Senate to decide. These should be things Student Senate committees. If more people are which you, the student body, want to be brought invoiveH in government, more enthusiasm will re- to the attention of the Senate. This is why I'm sult, and more can be accomplished. ?oncerned that the lines of communication between The Senate you and the should sponsor Senate are so a benefit for often broken charity. The down. college could In talking cooperate with with many of the community you during the and the local past week, I've churches, rent found that you the Civic Cen- have many ter and charge ideas which STARVATION—The Miwlons Committee at Hope is working to allevi admission. The are worthy of ate the conditions of starvation and poverty such as this in Madras, necessary tal- con sideration India, by collecting clothes and money. ent is certainly by the Senate. available, and We need to often unused. ?ive you a bet- The student ter means of body would be communicating Dr. Norton Becomes New united, college- your ideas to community re- the Senate. lations f u r t h- The first Biology Department Head ered, and funds steps in re- raised. b u i 1 d ing the Dr. Norman J. Norton will re- gree in 1958 from Southern Illinois Such topics communications place Dr. Philip Crook as chairman University, his M.Sc. degree in 1960 GENE PEARSON as L. S. D., the between you DAVE VANDERWEL of the biology department, begin- and his Ph.D. degree in 1963 from New Morality, and God is dead should be pre- and the Senate are the establishment of regular ning September 1966, President Cal- the University of Minnesota. He sented through an organized combination of well- Senate office hours to give you the chance to talk vin VanderWerf announced. Dr. previously served for four years known speakers, printed materials and planned with the Senate president, and the use of more non- Crook requested to be relieved in the United States Air Force. discussions. A program such as this is basic to a Senate members on student committees, both de- of his administrative duties as constructive study of these important subjects. A signed to give you a chance to express your ideas chairman in order to devote full Dr. Norton, who has had several period of time—perhaps a week—set aside for in- more directly. time to teaching and research as of his papers published in scien- tensive concentration on a specific issue would The continuation and expansion of such pro- professor of biology. tific journals, has been the recipient make it more real to Hope students. grams as the Student Church and the spring trips, of three botany fellowshios and along with new programs such as a trip emphasiz- Before coming to Hope in 1964, several research grants. He is also As a candidate, I have felt obligated to r.resent ing the fine arts, would give you the opportunity Dr. Norton, who is an assistant the faculty advisor to the honorary some indication of the type of leadership I envision to become more involved in Hope College. professor of biology, was an assist- biological fraternity. Beta Beta f this office to entail, and thus the above discussion. By opening the doors of communication be- ant professor at the Univen?i v of Beta, and college representative to These are by no means all of my ideas. I will tween you and the Senate, and involving you more Minnesota and research palynolo- the botany section of the Michigan present more of them on Tuesday. If vou have any in the activities of our campus, we will perhaps be gist at the Geologic Research Cen- Scholars program. questions as to my candidacy or platform, please able to come closer to the complete education which ter of the Humble Oil and Refining call me. we seek. Dr. Norton recently received a Company. Sigma Xi grant to study cretaceous Or. Norton received his A.B. de- sediments in Montana. April 22, 1966 Page 2 Hope College anchor Dr. Muilenhurg: Students to Direct Eight One-Act Plays Bible Denies Itemized History "Your part is the prologue to your denial" of the concept of an item- they respond to the historical situ- The Theater Production Class will night. Director Rick Rietveld des- future." ized history. The Hebrew thinks ation," he added. present eight one-act plays in the cribes the play as "a break into This is the main theme of the concretely of occasions and times Although some people set patterns Little Theater next Wednesday, humanity." The wife of the owner lecture "The Biblical Understand- because "he thinks historically, in history. Dr. Muilenburg disagrees Thursday and Friday. There will be of a small cotton farm comes to ing of Man and History" given on eventfully." with the notion. He feels that we do no admission charge. realize the lack of communication Thursday, April 14, by Dr. James The "greatest epic given to us by not know what will happen next. Wednesday evening Alan Jones in her marriage only after she has Muilenburg. It was the second Cen- the ancient world is the epic of "We cannot make a generalization. and Donna Leech will perform "The been seduced by Vicarro, a weal- tennial Lecture in a series of five human destiny found in the Bible.'* We must live by faithfulness to God Tiger" by Murray Schisgall. The thy plantation owner. by the Hope College Theologian- The central figure of this narrative and by just and righteous acts. play, which was described by di- Also performed Friday will be in-Residence. is not man but God, who acts out rector Alice French as a mock of "Another Way Out," a comedy by Dr. Muilenburg spoke of the im- his intentions in human history, he the theater of the absurd, concerns Lawrencv Langner directed by Ben- portance to understand history as a said. a man who feels the world has nice Van Engen. Members of the continual stream rather than a "The Biblical understanding of wronged him. To gain revenge he cast include Laurie Noetzel, Linda series of "brief candles." All our history is more crucial today than kidnaps a woman with the intent Patterson, Bill Coons, Karen Dry- expectations and aspirations are ever before," according to Dr. Muil- of sacrificing her in his basement fout and Rick Veenstra. In the play bom in the past and although we enburg. "The present crisis in Chris- apartment. an unmarried couple who are living "cannot go back to it, the most im- tianity is caused by a crisis in Also presented Wednesday eve- together intend to teach the public portant word is 'to remember,' " human history." The Judeo-Chris- ning will be "The Bald Soprano," that "love can be so perfect that said Dr. Muilenburg. The self is tian community rests its case on a play by Eugene lonesco directed the marriage contract degrades it.' historical: You are known by your historical revelation. It is not by Beth Oosting. The production They find, however, that to live a history, he stated. strange then to hear people ask is a hilarious prank in which two normal life they must submit to This concept of history is well ••Where is God?" or "Why does English couples, a maid and a fire- marriage so that society will regard understood by Israel, according to he not intervene?" Dr. Muilenburg man bore each other by swapping them as normal and treat them like Dr. Muilenburg. "The Old Testa- stated. "If men speak of the death stories. The two couples are played of God. at least you can say that decent human beings. ment is the world's most eloquent by Ann de Velder and Mark Men- ning and Jean Ten Brink and Mark Lohman. Bill Petz is the firechief and Delores Floyd is the maid. Grants for Summer Study Awarded "The Valiant" by Hall and Mid- dlemas under the direction of Diane Dykstra will be presented Thursday To Sixteen Members of Faculty evening by Sharon Dykstra, Joel Monsma and Tim Truman. Minor and German culture and language. DR. JAMES MUILENBURG characters will be played by Jim Sixteen faculty members of Hope Grants were also awarded to Dr. Lohman and Tom Coleman. The College have been awarded grants Robert F. DeHaan, chairman of the Mrs. Jean Savage will study This is the essential Biblical out- scene is in a jail in 1927 a half for summer study. The Den Uyl education department, for study of movement compositions on relig- look which is often misconstrued," hour before one of its inmates is Award was presented to Dr. Mor- new aspects of developmental psy- gious themes; Dr. William Schrier he said. to be hanged for murder. In the rette Rider, professor of music and chology: Russell DeVette, associate of the speech department plans to Dr. Muilenburg's next lecture will tense 30 minutes several characters director of the Symphonette and professor of physical education, for edit the Hope College oratory re- concern "The Biblical Understand- attempt to determine the true iden- Orchestra, and Hope College Sum- studying the majors program in cord of the past twenty-five years: ing of Man and Community," and tity of the alleged killer. "Arie de mer Grants were given to the fol- physical education, and Ezra Gear- and Dr. Kenneth Weller, associate will be given on April 28. The May Capo" by Edna St. Vincent Millay lowing members of the faculty. hart. associate professor of German, professor of business administra- 5 lecture will cover "The Biblical will also be produced Thursday eve- for study in Germany, particularly tion and economics, will attend a Understanding of Father and Son." ning, unier the direction of Michael Dr. Edward Brand, associate pro- the seventeenth-century novels not seminar at the University of Chi- The final lecture, on May 19, will Vogas. The characters will be play- fessor of English, will study the available in this country. cago on "Recent Developments in be addressed to "The Biblical Un- ed by Judy Imsland, Keith Taylor, short story and journalism in Cal- Applied Economics." derstanding of Destiny." All lec- Hal Huggins, Glenn Pontier and ifornia. Sociology instructor Donald Dr. Anthony Kooiker. professor of In addition, David L. Clark, tures will be given at 8:15 p.m. Jed Green. A. Clelland hopes to complete work music will study with an English assistant professor of history at on Thursdays in Dimnent Chapel. Chris Nagel, Tom Coleman and on his dissertation. Dr. Phillip C. pianist, Frank Mannheimer, and Hope, has been invited to partic- Glenn Gouwens will perform Ten- Crook, professor of biology, plans learn the practical end of record ipate in a summer seminar on nessee William's "Twenty-seven to study parasitic worms at Iowa libr^rv work: Dr. Joan Mne'ler. East Asia at the University of WHTC Debate Wagonloads of Cotton" on Friday Lakeside Laboratory. assistant professor of English, will dc research in London; Dr. Norman Michigan under its Far Eastern On Tuesday, April 26, Dave Norton, assistant professor of biol- Studies Program. The seminar, Vanderwel and Gene Pearson, candidates for Student Senate ogy will study in Montana; Dr. which runs from June 27 to August president, will discuss issues of WHO HAS; Scrubbed Denims, Striped Velours, Gerhard Megow, associate profes- 12, carries a $1,600 grant and will the campaign over WHTC radio sor of German, will travel to Ger- concern itself with the traditional Cruneck T-Shirts, Baggies, Paisley Ties, Pink at 6:30 p.m. Students are en- many and France. While in Europe, cultures and modern development Dress Shirts, Summer Blazers in ten colors, and couraged to submit questions, he will continue his study of French of Japan, Korea and China. Ventilated Swim Suits. which will be answered at the time of the broadcast. Questions must be placed in a box in Van Raalte lobby before noon on April 26. HOLLAND YnCA ZEELAND EX 4-8597 9 EAST 10th St.
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Levi Sta-Prest 'Ban-Ion" 40 Feet of Magazines and Newspapers THINK SPRING swim suits 'wet-look"
Hard to Find Contemporary Cards windbreakers and jackets Only At Jarman shoes Paisley shirts YOUR READER'S WORLD ioJ^ I^Of HOLLAND THIRST
River at 8th (14-16 West Eighth Street) Open EVERY DAY 9-9 USE YOUR COLLEGE CREDIT CARD April 22, 1966 Ctllege anchor Art Exhibit Opens in Van Zoeren As Spring Arrives Students Move from Books to Beaches By Pat Canffeld tossed into Lake Michigan amidst Spring — the time when every screams and struggling— but not too much struggling. young man's fancy turns to base- ball and track and every young The more intellectually oriented girl's fancy turns to winning the beach goers occupy themselves with young man away from baseball counting the grains of sand in their and track — has arrived. It has immediate area or constructing come to our campus at last, as highly complex sand castles or proclaimed by the streamers, bal- colleges—to scale, of course. Some- loons and banners attached to the times a few sand - covered text- trees behind Van Vleck. books are spotted but these are Spring: A time of flowers, the quickly hidden by coke bottles or little white daisy-like ones that Knick jackets so no one will get sprout up all over the pine grove the wrong idea. and the dandelions that bedeck the Spring is also a time of love and small grassy plot in back of the mud, not necessarily in that order. science hall. A time of sunshine, After Carnegie Field has sufficient- when fair young Hope damsels with ly filled up with puddles from an towels, pillows, blankets, radios, April shower or two, high spirited sunglasses, Coppertone and an oc- guys and gals race down the hill casional book in hand ascend the ' U* 0 and land with a great splash in ladder to the Durfee Roof Spa. And the warm murky water. For many eager young Hope lads scramble up of the guys, this is the closest the stairs to the Science Hall roof they have been to water all year. to witness nature's beauties. Love is rampant in the spring Spring: A time when parking when temperatures rise both out- tickets are at a minimum because of-doors and within many young everyone with a car is busy carting hearts. Couples nestle in the Pine kids to and from the beach. Ah. Grove on the pretense of studying ART EXHIBIT—Art professor Delbert Michel receive? aid from (left to right) Rein Vander Hill, Sandy the beach. Very soon after Easter when actually they are observing vacation, Hope's campus becomes Tomlinson and Margo Naber in displaying the new art exhibit in Van Zoeren Library. The exhibit, which the grey squirrels at play. a desolate no man's land, when opened Monday, consists of 32 original drawings and prints, and includes works by Durer, Goya, Tou- Statistics prove that spring is everyone, including some stalwart the time of year when expulsions louse-Lautrec, Roualt, Paul Klee, Max Weber and others. It is on loan from Olivet College which has. professors, migrates out to Ottawa according to art department chairman Philip Homes, "one of the best small college collections in the from school for drinking go down Beach or Tunnel Park. Caravans and expulsions from school for country." of hot, tired students using every panty raids go up. mode of transportation available, from VWs and Hondas to bicycles Finally, spring is characterized and shoe leather, stream out to by an increased understanding be- the beach seeking an hour or two of tween students and professors. That Hope, Western Seminary fun in the sun. late paper receives a benevolent nod instead of the usual harsh Upon arrival at the beach, the glance. As someone once said, tired and glum students become at Help Laugh lin Miss Draft once energetic and playful. Inter- "In the classrooms, students fraternity sand fights develop and come and go girls who would much rather lie Mike Laughlin. the first Hope The local board, it seems, has drying on the beach, showing off While instructors nod, It's student to be hit by the draft, has had a great deal of difficulty in their abbreviated swimsuits, get spring.'" (They know.) successfully avoided it with the meeting its quota. Despite Laugh- help of officials at Hope College, lin's scholastic standing, his pre- Western Seminary and Congress. enrollment at Western Seminary, As a history major with a B and his intention (stated before his average, Laughlin was reclassified freshman year) to take a Naval last October for no apparent reas- chaplaincy after graduation from on. After four unsuccessful appeals seminary, the local board refused to his local draft board, Laughlin his appeals. The rationale of the received his draft notice at the board seems to have been that he NOW AVAILABLE! end of February. A new barrage should have graduated last June. of letters from College and Semin- Laughlin left school in his sopho- THE GREAT MONUMENTAL LONG-AWAITED ary officials was sent to the draft more year to work. HIGH-CAMP POP-ART DR. D. IVAN DYKSTRA board and to Laughlin's congress- Laughlin is no longer worried man, which resulted in some posi- about the draft because he be- tive action. The draft board is now lieves that by the time the investi- Dr. Dykstra under congressional investigation gation is concluded, he will be in and Laughlin has recently received seminary full time, and therefore Preaches Sunday letters from his congressman and unequivocably exempt. He began BATMAN POSTER his local draft board assuring his studies in the seminary last GARNISHLY PRINTED IN him that his draft has been post- month, but he is only there part RAUCIOUS COMIC-STRIP COLORS AtCampusChurch poned. He was due to be inducted time, continuing part-time at Hope March 15 and received a temporary in order to graduate in June. He Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, chairman postponement until the final decis- .• BATMAN POSTER IS AN ENOR- was married on April 2 to the MOUS 3 FEET 4 INCHES TALL ot the philosophy department at ion had been made. former Marjorie Wiegman. AND A BRAWNY 2 FEET 3 Hope, will preach on "What's So INCHES WIDE, GREAT FOR V M V V V V V • •• •• • • • • • • # • # • • #,• • #• #• • • # • • • # • • • YOUR ROOM. THEY ARE CLAS- Good About Friday?" when he OUS POP-ART GRAPHIC LINE serves the new Campus Church this MADE FAMOUS BY SUCH ART- x ISTS AS WARHOL AND JASPER Sunday morning. The service, X JOHNS. 3C X scheduled for 10:45 a.m., will be in x • •# V. Dimnent Memorial Chapel. X « M The worship service, aimed ex- K pressly at Hope students, has had X « fine response to its first five serv- x «r« ices, according to Chaplain William K X x J £UJ£LRY 00 Hillegonds. Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century A graduate of Hope College, Dr. X 6 West Eighth Street M Dykstra earned his Th.B. at West- X X HOLLAND, MICHIGAN em Seminary and his Ph.D. at X Yale School of Divinity. ^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ
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i • • •• h • 4 • anchjor editorials On Sorority Rush
BSURDITY IS COMMON to ail of A sorority might be fined for making triangu- life, but never has it reached such lar name tags, or it might be fined for hang- A monumental proportions at Hope Col- ing crepe paper from the ceiling of their lege as in the rules regarding sorority rush sorority room for an open coffee. We were ing procedures. When we first saw this docu- told that last year one sorority was fined for ment of restricted and permitted activities, wearing pajamas to an event because the we thought it was intended as a humor paper event did not permit decorations. We won- for a Pan-Hell meeting. dered then whether lipstick and makeup ranks The rules, remarkable in their thorough- in the Pan-Hell definition of decorations. •o -ms ness and detail, regulate everything from the Or consider the possibility of a sorority being CI kind of name tags which are permitted to fined for having a speaker who spoke so long centerpieces to how much money can be that the literary meeting lasted more than an spent on each rushee. We offer a few ex- hour, or a sorority being fined for bringing amples: in a guest pianist or folk singer. "Name tags must be made of plain con- ^ '4'' HERE IS ONE RULE in this legal \ struction paper in a square shape. Pan-Hell code, however, which we find not only will provide them for opening teas." T absurd but destructive. Article VIII \ —At the opening teas, "NO decorations states that "after the Final Tea there is a lim- are allowed except for a centerpiece. NO \,c^/ ited discussion of ONE MINUTE per rushee, entertainment is permitted. Background mu- conducted by a senior Pan-Hell member." sic is allowed." Now we know of many women at this college —At the open and closed coffees, "no dec- who enjoy sorority life, but we know of many orations or entertainment are allowed, includ- more who have been denied this privilege. ing centerpiece. $.10 per girl may be spent The thought that a rushee's admission on food." into or rejection by a sorority is based upon —At mixers, "decorations and entertain- one minute of discussion by its active mem- ment are permitted. There arc to be NO bers is not even ludicrous or absurd but posters to advertise event. Refreshments may tragic. Even sorority members are fully aware cost up to $.10 per girl." of the destructive effect which rejection by —At literary meetings, "entertainment a sorority has had, and how they continue to must come from within active membership of justify what we consider rash judgments when the sorority, as for the mixer. No refresh- they are based on so little intra-sorority dis- ments are to be served. The meeting is one cussion is far beyond our comprehension. hour long." —Invitations to teas are "to be written on URTHERMORE, ALL THE MINUTE plain, white paper." F regulations concerning finances, deco- LL OF THIS AND MORE is concluded rations, etc., seem to us to be a thinly by a note from Pan-Hellenic Board veiled attempt to protect those sororities with A president Mary Leestma, which is un- small memberships and consequently small doubtedly a classic example of understate- treasuries. We believe that these smaller ment: "If there arc any questions, please con- sororities would benefit far more from open 'It's too bad really. I hardly krew him.' tact me! I hope this spells everything out in Lompetition with the larger sororities than black and white for you and that you have a being protected as they are now. successful and enjoyable spring rush." Absurdity is indeed common to all of life; We would like to consider for a moment it's absurd that we should even have to bring Coming Events the possible violations which might occur. this up.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Mission Drive, Chapel, 12:30 p.m. On a Sixth Fraternity Baseball (2), Calvin at Home, 1 p.m. Tennis, Calvin at Home, 2 p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24 AST TUESDAY the Student Life Com- It has bothered us for some time that Symphonette Concert, Chapel, 4 p.m. mittee gave permission to a group of when rushing begins, so many are called to L men to proceed in the formulation of the meetings but so few are chosen. We MONDAY. APRIL 25 a sixth fraternity at Hope College. realize that because of their very nature fra- Junior Class Dinner, Phelps, 6:30 p.m. As the news spread after the meeting, ternities must be selective in their member- Freshman Class Speeches, Chapel, 7 p.m. Greek reaction was typical, some claiming ship. However, it is frightening to see the that it was a joke; others arguing that it destructive effects which rejection by a fra- TUESDAY, APRIL 26 would" never get off the ground. We were ternity can have and has had on some men. Student Senate Election Assembly, Chapel, 10:30 a.m. heartened by the news, for it seems to us to One independent remarked to us recently, Sophomore Class Meeting, Pine Grove, 7 p.m. be a possible stimulation to Hope's other "The trouble with fraternities is that the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 five fraternities which have been in the dol- guys who need them most never get in." Track, Albion at Home, 3:45 p.m. drums of self-satisfaction for some time. Baseball, Kalamazoo at Home, 7:30 p.m. We agree with the men behind the pro- posal that because of the increased enroll- ERHAPS THE CREATION of a sixth THURSDAY, APRIL 28 ment of Hope College, five social fraternities fraternity will be futile in correcting Dr. Muilenburg Lecture, Graves 102, 8:15 p.m. P with a maximum membership of 75 men re- the injustices of the present system. stricts Greek membership and its subsequent However, the simple fact that there will be advantages to a small minority. The estab- an opportunity for approximatly 75 more i lishment of another fraternity offers the men men to receive the benefits of fraternity life- at Hope a greater opportunity to become friendship, social activities, and more—is en- anc involved in fraternity life and social activities, couraging. We wish them success in their OUAND. MUOftOAH and a greater chance to make permanent very difficult attempt to become an active friendships. and influential social fraternity at Hope. Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and exam- ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Senate Publications Board. From the ranchor File Entered as second class matter at the post office nf Holland. Michigan. ',9421. at the special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of Subscription: $5 per year. Printed: /eeland Record, Iceland, Michigan. Congress, Oct. 3, 79/7, and authorized Oct. 19. 1917. 'And Then He Said...' Member: Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. New York Times: The general Office: Ground Floor of Craves Hall. Phone: 369 2122 New York Times: Mayor Lindsey: should desecrate the Capitol or its brushed off a request by the Amer- "We've got about three or four public rooms, because after all God Editor John M. Mulder Exchange Dick Shiels ican Veterans Committee that he thousand letters down at City Hall gave us this temple, and I do not Managing Editor .... Paul Verduin Secretary Lynn Archambrau be replaced. The committee, in a on my tax plan and the mail is believe that we should proceed to Newt Editor Seal Sobania Copy readers Margo Hakken letter to President Johnson, said running about three or four thous- abuse another temple; namely the Board of Editors Harriet Heerschap General Hershey, had condemned and to one. I've forgotten which way human body. If one wishes to go Zelda Skagfang local draft boards using classifica- its running. I know that my pro- Editorial Assistants .. Randy Miller. Headlines Jim Pohl go into his private office to drink, tions to punish young men for dis- gram is fair because everyone is Robert Donia Cartoonist Murk Menning it saddens me, but it is all right agreeing with United States foreign equally mad at it." Features Joyce Pollitt Photographers Dirk Angstadt 4 with me. With so many thousands policy. ' 0f course, that's a matter Pat Canfield Corliss Nelson From an exchange between Sen- of school children visiting the Cap- of opinion," said Hershey, "I deny ators Wayne Morse (D., Ore.) and Sports Glenn Gouwens Reporters itol, we should not put on a booze it. I don't know anything about Business Jack Koch George Arwady, Darlene Bentz Everett Dirksen (R., 111.) on a pro- party in the Senate saloon over Advertxiing Boh Schroeder Paul Bleau, Kitty Davis, Linda Deh Vietnam policy." posal to prohibit the serving of there in room S-207. . . . Critiques Barbara Kouw Besten, Marian Greiner, Tom Hilde- New York Herald Tribune: The alcoholic beverages in the Capitol's Mr. Dirksen: I did not know that Copy Ellen Borger brandt,, Linda Kloote, Rich Kos- government of Rhodesia today tigh- public room, as reported in the God gave up the QapitoL Mary Hakken ter, Donna J^eech, Glen J.ooman, tened the noose around the neck Congressional Record: Mr. Morse: No the taxpayers Proof Lihhy ConkUn Marty Luther, John Renwick, Mike of Sir Humphrey Gibbs by cutting Mr. Morse: I do not care how did. And that is the reason the Columnists Gordon Korsange O'Rimdnn. Mary Schakel. Boh Son- off his telephone and duty-free much drinking is done in one's Capitol should be protected and not liquor supply. Rob Werge neveldt, Bettie Verwey, Bill Wichers. office, but I do not believe we desecrated with booze.
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April 22, 1966 Hope College anchor Page 5
ramllv Foe us Rosemary Hekman to Give Death of God - II Senior Recital Tuesday Rosemary Hekman, organist, will present her senior recital next Tues- day, at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent Mem- h k orial Chapel. Editor's note: Tliis is the second the death of God as a cultural No theology which gives privileg- The program will open with a part of a two-part series by Robert phenomenon which has manifested performance of Scheldt's "Echo," 44 ed status to the "positive" aspects G. Burton on A Philosopher Looks itself during the past 100 years, of reality while it neglects or dis- followed by two selections by Bach, at the Death of God." then man in his knowledge of this misses the "negative" aspect (or "Trio in C Minor" and "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor." By Robert G. Burton fact is superior to God. Man is vice versa) can be complete or also superior insofar as he survives even intelligible. As a matter of Miss Hekman will then play What Is wrong with the new rad- the death of God. Now what is fact, it is incorrect to state the Schumann's "Canon in B Minor," ical theology which proclaims that wrong with this? issue in a strict "either/or" fashion Franck's "Chorale in A Minor," God is dead? The answer is simple; The trouble with this doctrine is since it is precisely the negative and "Maria durch ein Dorwald the new radical theory is not rad- that the death which every man aspect of God, the final judgment ging" in six movements from Krop- ical enough. The critical perspec- must face no longer entails the fear- pronounced dispensable by the new freiter's Partita fur Orgel. tive from which it rejects most of some finality which Jesus and his radicals, which is required if life The program will conclude with a the content of traditional Christian followers have known as the judg- is to be saved in the face of death performance of Vierne's "Sym- theology is both egocentric and ment of God. It may be that the which would otherwise mean ulti- phony No. 1, Op. 14, the Finale." myopic. The resulting "death of "new feeling of optimism" of which mate destruction and meaningless- Miss Hekman plans to work for God" theology is the product of the radicals speak, as well as their ness. her Master's degree in music at self-deception. disposition to cheer rather than For the reasons outlined above 1 Northwestern University. A student Theology is literally discourse mourn God's passing, is partly a conclude, therefore, that the death of Roger Davis, she has been ac- about God, and one might expect reflection of their sense of relief of God theology is both historically tive in the Chancel Choir and Delta that following God's demise any at the thought of being spared the and theoretically deficient. Phi sorority. ROSEMARY HEKMAN "new" theology would be restricted final judgment. But this is irres- to history. But it has become fash- ponsible self-deception. The rad- ionable to use the word "theology" ical finality of death cannot be in a looser sense indicating almost avoided. any philosophizing which occurs As a philosopher, I believe that Mydans' 'Thomas' Portrays Tension within the religious context, be it a thoroughgoing examination of the primarily theocentric, christocen- phenomenon of death is sufficient tric, or now even anthropocentric. to show this. I also believe that Between Old and New Religion But can one have an anthropo- there is evidence for the thesis centric theology and yet avoid self- that death is the termination but deification? And what can one say not the destruction of life. But this By Jennifer McGilvray the plot and his distaste for women greatly, but Thomas seems more concerning the role of the histor- is part of the natural theology which is explained by a youthful vow of Victorian than medieval. ical Jesus in the new theology? 1 can only mention here. What "Thomas" by Shelly Mydans will chastity. Throughout the book It is unfortunate that Christians would Jesus, the exemplar of the undoubtedly turn up among the il- Thomas' reactions to sex are those During his exile in France, Thom- so often forget that Jesus was a radicals have to say on this issue? lustrious few pieces of literature of a pompous prude. as has a conversion experience in Jew. It was hardly his intention to Long before Jesus' day the Jews chosen for condensation by the which he discovers that he is odious establish a religion which would be had come to regard God as a merci- Reader's Digest, for it is written Thomas appears anachronistic but God loves him anyway; where- in competition with Judaism; he ful and providential father. God had with all the passion and virility of chiefly because he is the constant upon he swears to love his fellow- came not to abolish the law and given his children the freedom and a Rumor Godden. object of the author's psychological man. Whether he succeeds or fails the prophets but to fulfill them, not responsibility of deciding what to suppositions. Other characters are is left to the reader's judgment, for to destroy but to reform. do with the gift of life. But these The thesis presented, however, spared psychoanalysis and benefit Mrs. Mydans does not bring the Neither Jesus nor the early Chris- conditions which make good pos- is an interesting one for which subject up again. Nor does the con- tians held that the God of whom sible make evil possible as well. Mrs. Mydans in her introduction version experience have any rele- they spoke had been unknown in Man chooses death rather than takes all responsibility, absolving vance for the rest of the plot. prior times. And any theology which life, and in his choice he calls the university specialists with whom Instead, the emphasis returns to would attach maximum significance forth the judgment of God. she consulted. Henry II's "Old Religion." Broad to Jesus while all but denying his It is clear that Yahweh is the The author makes of King Henry hints are dropped that Henry has religious heritage is historically un- Lord of All, good and evil, light II a man possessed by the "Old decided it is time for the king to tenable. and darkness, life and death. God Religion" — a pagan cultic faith die because the land is desolate, It is ironic that one of the most is love, but he is also capable of which occasionally demanded that and that Thomas is to be the sub- serious inadequacies in the new using Assyria to express his anger a king die for his people or find stitute king. So Henry makes his theology results from its failure and fury (Isaiah 10:5ff.). God is a substitute "king" to die in his peace with Thomas who returns to to be radical enough in its treat- the Lord of life, but he chastises his place. Of Thomas Becket she makes England. Within a year Thomas is ment of death. Its indictment of rebellious children visifing them in a stubborn, success-driven man who slain, leaning against a pillar in the all-too-prevalent "pie in the the form of destruction and death though a little more than ordinary the sanctuary of Canterbury Cath- sky by and by" doctrines with the I was much amused to note that seemed to me a rather substantial ing here. Admittedly, omissions pose of a college catalog is to por- be legislated; regulations might the 1966 edition of the Hope College improvement over previous ones I were made, but I fail to see why tray a total picture of "campus life" only determine the ease with which catalog was the subject of both have seen. they are significant. If compulsory is, at the very least, naive. This a student reaches his particular editorial comment and a letter to I am not inferring that the cover chapel attendance or prohibition of is hardly possible, even with the objective. This is equally true of the editor in last week's anchor. design or the significant changes in drinking in various degrees were listing of innumerable regulations. Christianity and/or the spirit of in- Admittedly, the first issue follow- art department curriculum bear the in any way uncommon rules in pri- Admittedly, the life led by a stu- tellectual inquiry. ing a vacation period is seldom responsibility for this, although vate colleges, perhaps the omission dent within the college community In the section entitled "Nature filled with newsworthy happenings, they were in no way negative con- would be of slightly more import- is influential in determining to what and Purposes," the college states, so I assume the above-mentioned tributions. ance. extent the student avails bifnself to "it considers its special task, as a items were precipitated by a pres- Both articles of complaint se m Such "rules" are in fact rather the educational opportunities the college, to be the development of sing need to fill space. to base their objections on the fact typical; a vast majority of church school provides, but this life is con- the intellect." I assume the impli- I am, however, rather disappoint- that significant omissions were affiliated schools have them, as trolled much more by the student cation here is that the goal of a ed in the content of both the letter made in this catalog issue. Appar- well as many independent schools. than by college regulations. Christian college such as Hope is to and the editorial. The 1966 edition ently there is some misunderstand- Regardless, the idea that the pur- Morality, or the lack of it, cannot (Continued on Page 6) The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune PI AM I S THE RAIN I'M A PITCHER WITHOUT A OR A SAILOR WITHOUT OR A BOV WITHOUT A 6IRL (JAMMED AliiAV MOim.l'M A L05T SOUL... I'M AN OCEAN... MV PITCHERS LIKE A POLITICIAN OUT Of OFFICE MOUNP... T Page C Hope ColleKe anchor April 22, 1966 Review of the News :< In Vietnam, no ground attacks of significance ommended that Aref consider the demands of the occurred during the past week. However, U. S. Kurds and not resume the war against them. air attacks continued with some coming as close President de Gaulle ran into some severe criti- to Hanoi as to hit one of its suburbs. Three U. S. cism from some of his fellow countrymen for his planes were shot down, but all of their crewmen plan to withdraw France from NATO. French were rescued. socialist leader Guy Mollet accused de Gaulle of On the political scene, Vietnam quieted down undermining world faith in France while in the AWS ELECTIONS—Shirley Van Raalte and Sandy Schaper (left to considerably. Ky's promise to hold elections within National Assembly, Maurice Faure, leader of the right) are the candidates for AWS Activities Board president, and three to five months and its acceptance by Budd- middle-of-the-road Radical Socialist, said that de Donna Droppers and Ellen Osterhaven are the candidates for AWS hist leader Thich Tri Quang confirmed at least a Gaulle was aiming at NATO's destruction. temporary peace with even the anti-Ky elements Council president. British attempts to prohibit oil from getting in northern South Vietnam giving up its demands to Rhodesia have apparently been successful. The for the ouster of the Ky regime. Manuela not only was turned away from Beira, Indonesia remains in the news as its students, Portuguese Mozambique, but was also turned away Campaign Opens Next Week 2,000 strong, smashed into Peking's embassy in from Durban, South Africa. She is now sailing for Jakarta last Friday and then sacked and burned Rotterdam where she will probably be able to sell the Chinese consulate on Tuesday. These actions her cargo. The other tanker, lonna V, is still For AWS Officer Candidates brought a sharp protest from Peking which in- berthed in Beira but apparently has not piped her cluded a veiled threat of breaking diplomatic rela- oil to Rhodesia, which has ordered an additional tions. 30 per cent increase in oil rationing. Beginning Monday evening the ley Van Raalte and Sandy Schaper. The United States has promised to sell Indo- The U. S. space center plans to put on a gala candidates for the Assn. of Women Vying for the office of AWS Coun- nesia 50,000 tons of rice worth more than $6.5 production on May 17 when Gemini 9 will be Students' Council and Activities cil president are Donna Droppers million before the May rice harvest. The sale is launched. Its astronauts, Thomas Stafford and Board for 1966-67 will visit all the and Ellen Osterhaven. in response to urgent emergency food requests P^ugene Cernan, will chase and link up with an women's residence halls presenting Other office candidates for Activ and is not an aid program. Agena rocket, will take a spacewalk and will prac- their qualifications. After all the ity Board are: vice president, Nan- In the Middle East, Iraqi President Abdel Salem tice maneuvers necessary to rescue an astronaut candidates conclude their speeches cy Seighman and Pat MacEachron; Aref was killed when his helicopter was downed by stranded in space. in the dorms the balloting will take secretary, Jan Sebens and Jackie a sandstorm. 'The rebel Kurds claim they shot it President Johnson returned from his "ex- place. Systma; treasurer, Gretchen Paal- down.) The new president is Salem's brother. tended" 'only a couple of hours) stay in Mexico The AWS Council and Activities man and Helen Verhoek. Major General Abdel Rahman Aref. His political where he was acclaimed and cheered by admiring Board are the bodies which regu- Girls^running for positions on the ideas are not confirmed but he is expected to be Mexicans. The President advocated American late rules pertaining to the coeds AWS Council are: vice president, a firm supporter of President Nasser of Egypt. unity and progress through the Alliance for Prog- on campus and plan many of the Marsha Hendricks and Joan Med- Three of the Iraqi division commanders have rec- ress. women's activities. Running for ema; secretary, Sue Graeff and Activities Board president are Shir- Ann Johnson. & Dear Editor . . . Tlir Chuii^elin^: Hunold Criticizes NDL A New Showing And Clelland in Letter Bj Rob Werge 'Continued From Page 5) most of the American College cam- produce educated Christians, not puses: a grimly and sarcastically It appears that summer school is Not that anyone is complaining is especially memorable. merely Christians. smiling, eye-glassed young facul- going to wail this year with Ella about winter entertainment. There 3. Sergeant Shriver and the If the college is to be primarily ty member decorated with a beard Fitzgerald starting off the academic just wasn't much money for it. "Poverty Five": song and dance an educational institution, it might who was going to define for us season. I can just now suppose Still "An Evening with Zelda" was routine. Now available after their well wish to present an academic what the term "Left" means to swarms of students dropping their enjoyable. "The Hoola-Hoop Five' exciting Washington engagement. im^e It is perhaps admirable that him and his "New Democratic books—for only a while—to wan- had their moments and no one can Their version of "The Red Tape a student is drawn to a particular Left." der to the Civic Center and hear claim that the Zeeland Symphony Blues" is moving up on top ten campus for its atmosphere, or lack 1 or a European like me, having her and others It's too bad most didn't put up a good try. The daily charts. of it, but this does not alter the fought for almost five decades of us won't be here. bui etin, water fights and Adminis- 4. Henry Ford's Safety Show: basic premise that a student comes against the fallacy of socialism, it trative resignations rounded out a exhibition. A continually changing to college with the intention of gain- generally fun term. was even somewhat amusing to show of devices, padding and fast ing some academic knowledge. read how this doorman for the Scope Offers Hope College must march on. talk about the cars we ride in and A value judgment based to a "apertura a sinistra," how this even if it does have to pay Kwes- bash in. Has been doing the Con- large extent on the rules and regu- "opening to the left" is called in Students World kin, Britten and Fitzgerald to set gressional circuit lately to gener- lations of a particular school is Italy, has been using the same the beat. Such a summer session ally bad reviews. Spotty perform- rather questionable. Such things vocabulary and the same ideolog- Service Jobs gives the school a new image and ance is offset by the boldness of are always a consideration for the ical cliches we had to read and Scone, a magazine listing student fame. We, the four-year crowd, presentation. prospective student, but hopefully had to argue against half a century summer community service oppor- have more serious pursuits than 5. "The Johnsons:" situation they are secondary to his basic ago on our old continent of Europe tunities throughout the world is now such frivolous entertainments. We comedy. Traditional home - spun purpose of furthering his education. have to work hard to get the extra in Switzerland, Germany and Aus- available on campus. laughs and heart-breaks in a new Students must, of course, be in- $100 to pay for next year's room tria before and after the First Thj magazine, a publication of setting. A good supporting cast of formed of rules and regulations and board increase. World War and in England before the National Student Assn., lists Hamilton and Nugent. governing their activities within the In view of the winter boredom and after the Second World War. over 125 religious, civic, political 6. Thich Tri Quang; speaker. college community. Traditionally at crisis, however, the following list This "Clellandist" seems to be and academic groups sponsoring Over-night sensation. No one knows any of the institutions I have been of persons who might come here quite ignorant of how many millions projects in 49 states and dozens of quite what he is saying but he has associated with as a student or for free is proposed. Such arrange- in Europe and Asia behind the foreign countries. Scope is avail- a large following in some circles. teacher, the medium for this in- ments to have money during the Iron curtain had been sent to the able in Dean Carey's and Rev. Could perhaps be presented on a formation has been the student regular year might make it pos- graveyards by political consequenc- Hilmert's offices. Van Zoeren Li- double bill with Humphrey Bogart handbook. sible to make next year's summer re-runs. es of the same ideology he wants brary, the Student Senate office The emphasis in the 1966 Hope session grander than ever. 7. Bobby Baker starring in "The to serve us as a "new" dish and and the anchor office. College catalog is on the academic 1. Ian Smith and his All White President and I:" new sensational image of a primarily academic in- which proves to be for any exper- The service projects outlined in Jazz. Though this group's brass play. Though it answers no ques- stitution. It seems quite correctly ienced European just a warming up Scope are not designed as money- needs some oiling, only an occa- tions, this play puts its star through so; critics might do well to consider of some archaic dishes from nine- making enterprises for students. sional squeak or sputtering is | the psychological wringer; an in- the purpose of their presence in a teenth century socialism. Many of them pay some or all of heard. A very slick group. Won triguing performance. A financial somewhat broader sense. I could really not imagine any the expenses, but a number of them last year's Faubus Peace Prize. success, some critics charged it Philip C. Homes movement being more reactionary cost something to join. The coit of 2. Nikita Krushchev: story-tell- with flagrant violations of taste and Chairman, Art Department and more backward and more able producing Scope was completely er. Recounts tales of the good old judgment. Sure to arouse contro- of throwing us in the dark ages underwritten by the Ford Founda- days. His "A Funny Thing Hap- versy. Arriving before Easter at the than this sort of "new democratic tion. pened on the Way to Disneyland" The list, though limited, presents Alumni house, I had plenty of left," and it is almost tiring for some good possibilities. A new time to look through some issues of me to recollect again all those world might open for the normal, the anchor and to my great sur- arguments with which I have at- feebly entertained winter student. prise, I had to discover, in this tacked it — and most successfully That is, if he doesn't decide to work most respectable college of Holland. in Switzerland and in other Euro' for his B.A. in summer sessions Mich., one of those sinister figures pean countries I might add. Those from now on. which have entered, recently into ideological cliches seem to have become quite recently rather popu- lar in American campuses. I am, however, rather optimistic AT HOPE CHURCH Senate Discusses Meetings that the counter-forces among the students who are defending the common European-American patri- For Candidates' Platforms monv of the free West on this side of the Atlantic will not be too Student Senate President Wes dates will present their platform THIS SUNDAY frightened by this sort of "new Michaelson, at his last meeting be- speeches at this time. Monday the left" and will be able to clarify fore leaving office, opened Tuesday juniors are holding their class din- the smoke screen which the "Clel- night's meeting with : jch impor- ner in Phelps and the candidates tant announcements as the Interna- for senior class president will be landists" want to produce on the Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. — 112OO A.M. tional Turtle Race, to be held at presented. Hope campus in order 10 "bury us" the American University in Wash- At 7 p.m. Monday the freshmen and send us to the same grave- SERMON: "A Depth at the Center of Life" ington, D. C., on May 7. class will have a meeting in the yards of all those millions of in- The Ethiopian program for this chapel in which the candidates for nocent victims of these fallacies year's freshmen has only received sophomore class president will be which were spread out for the Rev. Walchenbach, Preaching four applications. The deadline was introduced. first time by ideological Jacobin- April 20, and is now being extended On Tuesday, the sophomore class ists like Saint-Simon, Fourrier and for another week or two. will conduct a Social in the Pine Auguste Comte some hundreds of Among the items on the agenda Grove, featuring the candidates for years ago. NOFI STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME was the Elections Assembly, which junior class president. Dr. Albert Hunold will be held next Thursday at 10:30 A prolonged discussion of the Director of the Swiss a.m. in the chapel. Senate presi- problem of cottage representation Institute of International dential and vice presidential candi- failed to produce any change. Studies April 22, 1966 Hope College anchor Page 7 LESLIE BRUEGGEMYER SUE SONNEVELT MARCIA BENNINK LES COLE BOB DONIA Brueggemyer, Sonneveldt and Bennink: Three Vie for Vice President Leslie Brueggemyer. Susan Son- Susan Sonneveldt, a social studies Mareia Bennink is corresponding neveldt and Mareia Bennink arc major who plans to enter the field secretary of Student Senate. this year's candidates for the office of elementary education, has served Miss Bennink, an English major of Student Senate vice president. as Student Senate recording secre- who plans to enter the field of Miss Brueggemyer's experience tary for two years, as a member secondary education, has also serv- in the field of government include of the Executive Council of the ed as a freshman study group her participation in seminars at Student Senate and as a member of leader and is a Durfee R.A. Dartmouth and the University of the faculty Relations Committee Her extracurricular activities in- New Hampshire and her participa- of the Student Senate. clude Chapel Choir, Sigma Sigma tion as a representative in the She is on the Dean's List and Sorority and she was freshman or- Y.W.C.A. junior government. is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, ientation advisor and Winter Car- In addition to being on the Dean's the national history fraternity. nival committee chairman. List each semester while at Hope, she is secretary of Beta Beta Beta, the national biology honor society. Her extracurricular activities in- clude Sigma Iota Beta Sorority. Three Seek Position PHIL RAUWERDINK PIERRE SENDE Palette and Masque and participa- tion in the 1966 Hope College Fine Arts Festival. As Jr. Class President Senior Slate Qualifications The three candidates for the of- nal Society member and is on IFC. fice of junior class president are He participated in varsity athletics Listed for Four in Running Dave Duitsman, Dennis Farmer and was on the '68 pull team. and Bob Thompson. ident of the freshman class, chair- A member of the Arcadian Fra- The four candidates for the office man of the Project for Community Duitsman was class president in ternity and IFC, Thompson partic- of president of the senior class his junior year of high school and ipated in the Higher Horizons pro- have announced their qualifications Assistance • Student Senate commit- a class officer for two years, and gram in his freshman year. for this position, as follows: tee), former member and parlia- was a Boy's State representative. Les Cole — Member and vice mentarian of the Student Senate, He participated in varsity sports He is active in Student Senate as president of the Emersonian fra- anchor columnist and Dean's List. during all four years. A member president of the Publications Board, ternity, resident advisor in Zwemer Phil Rauwerdink — Student Sen- of the Knickerbocker Fraternity, he chairman of the Kletz Committee, Hall, pull team for two years, track ate member for two years. Social was pledge captain for fall 1965. member of the Student Union Com- team, Sifonia and IFC member. chairman for Senate, '65-66, Cul- Bob Donia — Chairman of the Duitsman is on the Dean's List, mittee. and member of the Sopho- tural Affairs Committee, Student has a Hope scholarship and is a more Class Executive Council. Student Center Drive, 1964, pres- Union Committee, Chairman of the member of the track team. freshman recruitment committee, and WTAS staff. Farmer was president of his RCYF and Lettermen's Club. He Soph Presidency Goal Pierre Sende — Vice president of was voted class president for two the junior class, member-at-large years. He is on the Dean's List of the Student Senate and member and has a Marble Collegiate Men's Of Six Candidates of Pi Delta Phi (French Honoray League scholarship. He is a Frater- Fraternity). The candidates for president of on the freshman float committee DAVE DUITSMAN the sophomore class are Dave Al- and the Dean's List and he is an len, Jed Green, Tom Hildebrandt, Alpha Scholar. Shirley Lawrence, Don Luidens anH Shirley Lawrence: As the only Pete Strauss. girl running. Miss Lawrence feels Dave Allen: In high school Allen she qualifies because of her activ- was president of his R.C.Y.F., Hon- ities in high school as National or Society chairman and co-editor Honor Society secretary and faculty of his school's yearbook. He is now- editor of the yearbook. As a Hope Higher Horizons, is a chairman for student she has been a Student the "Town Meeting '69" and is a Senator from Van Vleck. Fraternal Society pledge. Don Luidens: As a high school Jed Green: As president of Na- student. Luidens was a student tional Honor Society, the Michigan council treasurer, class officer, a High School Assn. for the UN, and member of National Honor Soci- the InternaMonal Relations Club, ety and a student council judge. At Hope. Green has been on the As a Hopite, he is now a Kollen Dean's List and is pledging the House Board member, was on the Arcadian Fraternity. Dean's List and is a Cosmo pledge. Tom Hildebrandt: Hildebrandt, an Emersonian pledge, was in National Pete Strauss: In high school he Honor Society, and was also a Na- worked on student council, was tional Merit Finalist. Now a mem- president of the Student Spirit Club ber of the Motet and Chapel Choirs and was a member of the Debate I and the anchor staff, he was also Club. PETER STRAUSS DENNIS FARMER DAVE ALLEN S \ i * i JED GREEN TOM HILDEBRANDT SHIRLEY LAWRENCE DON LUIDENS BOB THOMPSON Page 8 Hope College anchor April 22. 1966 Remain Undefeated in MIAA Hope Takes Double Trackmen Defeat Calvin, 84-52 Beating From Hornets By Graydon Blank strong points last year. Formsma, Raalte field. This match could de- In opening MIAA baseball action and the other run in the seventh Hope's Flying Dutchmen had Wayne Meerman and Cal Oster- termine the league champion, ac- the Hope baseball team lost a inning. The Kazoo nine collected wings on their feet Wednesday as haven made up for the relay loss cording to the coach. Albion has double-header to the Kalamazoo their runs by scoring one run each they journeyed to Calvin's Knoll- with a one, two, three sweep in the already defeated the strong Calvin Hornets last Saturday as the Hor- in the first, second, sixth and crest Campus to swamp the Knights mile run, with Formsma breaking team by the score of 80-56, thus nets outscored the Dutch 4-2 and seventh. 84-52 thereby remaining undefeated his previous record. a real tight meet is expected next 7-6. Six hits were totaled by each in MIAA action. Calvin's wonder boy, Dave Ver week when Hope will strive hard to In the first game of the afternoon team in the first game along with Coach Gordon Brewer had praise Merris then went to work, and took remain undefeated in the MIAA. Hope tallied one run in the third three errors apiece. for the team effort, and also singled the 440 yr. dash with an amazing A double and a single were reg- out several boys. He noted the out- time of 49.7", although pushed by istered by Paul Terpstra and Rog standing performance of his dis- Sid Disbrow's strong second. Hope's Kroodsma for the Dutch as Wayne tance runner Doug Formsma, who strength then showed through, as and Skip Nienhuis each had singles. broke the existing mile and two- Cooper won the 100 in 10.2 sec., and Kroodsma struck out 10 and walked mile records Saturday, and then Reynen ran his outstanding half- two for the losers. broke them again in the Calvin mile, with Gary Peiper finishing Hope lost the lead and what meet Wednesday. Formsma ran a in a strong 2:04 for third. Calvin's turned out to be the game in the 4:24 mile to break his 4:28.2 per- Holwerda won the 120 high hurdles, seventh inning when a three-base formance of Saturday, and astound- with Hope only able to gain a third, infield error and a squeeze bunt ed fans and teammates alike in but this set the stage for the best brought two runs across for the his 9:51.9 two-mile, which clipped race of the afternoon, the 220 yard win. The winners had six hits and nearly three seconds off his prev- dash. Ray Cooper amazed, astound- four errors while Hope had eight ious best of 9:54.7. Coach Brewer ed and thrilled the crowd with a hits and three errors. was especially pleased with the per- 22.6" finish in the event, with Ver The scoring for Hope came in the formances of Ray Cooper and Steve Merris clocked in a 22.8" finish, fifth with four runs and one each Reynen. Reynen won the half-mile only .2" off the pace set by the in the sixth and seventh. Kalamazoo with a time of 1:59.4 and Cooper lightning-fast Cooper. The hurdles had one in the third, four in the played important roles in several were again placed on the track, and fifth inning and two in the seventh. events. again Holwerda was victorious, this Don Troost slammed out a triple Hope started its conquest with a time with a 39.7" in the 330 inter- for the losers while Phil Pluister first place in the pole vault, with mediates, with Jim Pierpont, who tallied a double and a single. Other an 11'9" vault by Jerry Poortinga. ran the event for the first time, hits were registered by Terpstra, A third was gained by valient sub- taking a second place with a time Cotts, Vern Plagenhoef, Rog Kroo- stitute efforts by Chris Buys. Buys of 40.8". John Barwis took third, dsma and Tom Pelon in the form and was pressed hard by Hope of singles. also took two first places in the AND INTO THE SAND—Ray Cooper gives a final kick in competition field events, with a 44'1/4" shot put hurdler Arlin Ten Kley, who took Don Kroodsma started on the in the broad jump in Hope's track meet with Kalamazoo Saturday at effort, and a throw of 122'H" in three seconds off his previous time. mound and was relieved by Gary Hope's Van Raalte field. Frens in the fifth inning. the discus. Les Cole came in second But the thrills were not over in both of these events, and Kent yet for the Hope fans, as Formsma Candelora made it a clean sweep in streaked to his second record-break- Kazoo Team the shot put by taking a third, the ing event of the day with a win Track Team Takes 11 Firsts second sweep of the shot put by in the two-mile, followed by team- Downs Dutchmen Hope in two meets. The javelin wai mate Osterhaven in second. Al- won by Calvin; however, Doug though Meerman fader at the end, In Victory Over Kalamazoo In Net Sweep Nichols threw 167' with a bruised and was caught by a Calvin run- In their first MIAA track meet zoo. In the final field event, soph- The Hope tennis team went down rib which hindered his usual style ner, he ran a very fine race. in the event. Nichols gained a sec- of the season, the Big Dutch of omores Jerry Poortinga and Dave in defeat. 9-0, in their opening MIAA ond for his throw, falling only four The mile relay was the last event Hope beat the Kalamazoo Hornets. Duitsman took second and third contest last Saturday with Kalama- feet short. In the long jump, John of the day, and the meet was de- 80-56, at Van Raalte Field. place finishes in the pole vault. zoo. Tysse came through in fine style cided, but the spirits were still at The Dutch took 11 first places, In singles competition George fever pitch. The mile relay teams Hope continued to build its lead Smiley of Kalamazoo defeated for the Dutch with a first place compared to Kazoo's five. Leading in the running events, as the pitted Cooper against Ver Meeris Craig Workman of Hope 6-0, 6-2. jump of 21'4V4". and Bruce Menning the way for the Dutch was distance Dutch s 440 relay team consisting in the anchor leg of the relay. runner Doug Formsma. who broke Bill Jones downed Hope's Lance cleared 6'1" in the high jump after of Walt Reed, Bill Hultgren, Bob Hope's first three: Disbrow, Rey- Stell 6-1, 6-0, as John Koch won only one day of practice, to walk the tape in the mile and in the two Thompson and Ray Cooper com- nen and Hultgren gave Cooper a over Rein Visscher 6-3, 6-3. Jeff away with first in that event. Floyd mile in record times to make two pleted the course in 44.1 seconds slight lead, and Ray held on to first-place finishes. Formsma out- Jorgensen and Craig Holleman, Brady and a Calvin man both made for a win. Formsma then captured both of Hope, lost 6-1, 6-1 to Bob win, but he had to run a 49.1" distanced his teammates and Kazoo G'l", but were awarded a tie for the mile and Hultgren came back Engles and Mike Barons respec- 440 in order to do so, because Ver foes to streak across the finish line second due to the number of prev- to win the 440-yd. dash in a time tively. Jack Schrier played three Merris, ran a 48.6" trying to catch with a 4:28.2 time in the mile, and ious misses. of 53.2 seconds. Cooper then made sets but took the loss to Don Swart- the speedy Cooper. again pulled away from the pack It looked like things were going his record-tying 100-yd. dash with hout 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. with a 9:54.7 finish in the two mile to get off to a good start in the Coach Brewer mentioned Hope's Walt Reed picking up a third. John In doubles the Koch-Jones team a little while later. running events, but a poor handoff next big meet at 3:45 p.m. next Barwis came in third in a strong downed Workman and Visscher 6-2, allowed Calvin to win the 440 yd. Wednesday afternoon. Hope will Also looking to the record books 120-yard high hurdles, with Steve 6-2 and the Swarthout-Ron Creager relay, which was one of Hope's entertain the Albion Britons at Van Saturday was Ray Cooper. Cooper Reynen and Gary Peiper combining duo won over Hope's Stell-Chuck flew down the track to capture a to take a one-three finish in the Klomparens, also 6-2, 6-2, while first in the 100-yard dash with a half mile, Reynen finishing out in Tindell and Covert of the Hornets time of 9.9. This ties the old hun- front with a time of 2:00.4. downed Jeff Green and Schrier 8-6. Discussion of Euthanasia dred mark, and Ray looks like a 4-6 and 6-3. sure bet to break the school record Cooper then returned to take the 220-yard dash in 22.7 seconds, and before the end of the year. Will Be Held Tuesday Barwis finished second in the 330 Hope got off to a good start in intermediate hurdles. Formsma re- Questions on euthanasia will be Christians today condemn "mercy the field events with three firsts in turned to the scene to overwhelm answered in a panel discussion by killing" on both theological and six events, and five second place spectators with an amazing two Dr. H. W. Tenpas, a surgeon at moral grounds. It is now illegal in finishes. Freshman Kent Candelora mile, and Cal Osterhaven followed Holland Hospital, Dr. Arthur Jentz many nations including the United won the javelin for Hope with a Formsma and a Kazoo runner over BOOTERY of the religoin and Bible depart- States, despite euthanasia societies throw of 148 feet 3 inches, and Les the line for a third place finish. ment and Dr. Lars Granberg, act- both here and in England, which Cole. Chris Buys and Candelora ing vice president of the college. present euthanasia bills that include swept the shot put in that order, Hope's mile relay team ended the meet by posting a 3:29.8 time to The discussion will take place next safeguards against murder, fraud with Cole putting the 16-pound (H'fiW-'Wbagfcb win the final event. Sid Disbrow, Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Graves Audi- and undue haste. sphere 41 feet 4% inches. Buys Open Every Day Til 5:30 p.m. Steve Reynen and Bill Hultgren torium. On what grounds do physicians, came right back to edge out Cole (Including Wed.) took the first three laps, with Coo- Euthanasia is the merciful killing social workers and lawyers support in the discus for another one, two per streaking the last leg of the finish, as he threw the discus 127 Mon. and Fri. Till 9 p.m. of a person to avoid prolonged men- it? What should a doctor do when mile. tal or physical torture to himself presented with a patient reduced feet 8 inches. or to his family. Literally translated to a "vegetable" existence? Should In the long jump, Ray Cooper as "fortunate in death," it has not the torture of a sick man, created and Floyd Brady took second and been uncommon in man's history. by a disease which might possibly third place finishes respectively be- It was practiced by primitive so- be curable in the future, be relieved hind Bill Stoner of the Hornets, and cieties on those thought to be bur- by death? These questions will be Brady took a second in the high dens to it. Plato. Socrates and Ar- among those considered next Tues- jump behind a 50 feet 10 inch per- istotle considered it a moral action. day evening at the discussion. formance of Jerry Gray of Kalama- The STUDENT CHURCH In Nearby SAUGATUCK Ifi Dimnent Memorial Chapel IL FORNO'S For the Best in Food and Dining Atmosphere • famous pizza This Sunday at 10:45 A.M. • gourmet table Speaker: Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra if banquet and party accommodations OPEN YEAR 'ROUND Sermon Subject: "What's So Good Just a Quick 15-Minute Hop Down 1-196 About Friday"