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The Anchor: 1973 The Anchor: 1970-1979

3-23-1973

The Anchor, Volume 85.20: March 23, 1973

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 85.20: March 23, 1973" (1973). The Anchor: 1973. Paper 8. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1973/8 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 85, Issue 20, March 23, 1973. Copyright © 1973 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1970-1979 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1973 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Committee on Committees suggests eliminating SCMC The Administrative Affairs called for the combination of the Board at its meeting Tuesday re- present Status Committee, the De- ceived the report of the "Commit- partmental Review Committee on Committes", a group and the Presidential Advisory charged by the AdAB last Committee into a four-man group. year to determine weaknesses in This body would review the the college's board and committee professional status of each faculty structure. member annually to make recom- THE COMMITTEE, chaired by mendations to the college admin- Lambert J. Ponstein, assistant pro- istration on appointments, promo- fessor of religion, proposed no tions, tenure, salary, leaves of nuuor changes in the community absence and sabbatical leaves. government's structure though the VAN WYLEN explained group suggested several commit- that the group would also be be abolished and/or com- responsible for selection of indi- •OPE COLLEGE bined with other committees. vidual faculty members for special Specifically, the group called recognition or assignment when for the abolishment of the present requested by faculty members or Committee on Admissions and Fi- administration. nancial Aids, the Communications - It would also act as the nomi- Media Committee, the Inter- nating committee for faculty national Education Committee membership on the standing com- and the Teacher Education Com- mittees and would advise the ad- mittee. ministration on matters of budget, IN ADDITION, the ad hoc planning, departmental review, chor group recommended that the policy formulation, and overall loLLAND, MICHIGAN AdAB review the effectiveness of development of the college. the Status Committee. This topic AS SUGGESTED BY Van was addressed by President Wylen, group members would be Gordon VanWylen in a statement selected for a three-year term of Volume 85-20 Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 March 23, 1973 presented to the board which continued on page 6, column 1 DeYoung discusses reasons for Jackson's ouster

Dean of Students Robert L)e leged ineptness. One of the stu- eral impression of campus social Young told the anchor Tuesday dents stated that DeYoung activity. that he would not deal with spe- "talked to me on numerous occa- DEYOUNG remarked, "1 wish cific details, but offered some sions and several times I went to I could give you more details but 1 broad statements about the events him with my frustrations." don't think it would be fair to surrounding Director of Student John." Jackson said last week that HE OBSERVED that Jackson Activities John Jackson's ouster. DeYoung thought he involved was "a fantastic person, and such CONTRADICTING Jackson's himself too much in the nitty a great friend to so many people, statement that one of the reasons gritty specifics, which DeYoung but his lack of organization really for his dismissal was his sponsor- thought students should handle. frustrated me." The Hopeite also ing of controversial events such as admitted that there was a life DeYoung did not deny that Bobby Rush, a couple of X-rated style conflict between them. But this was a factor. When ques- movies and the seminar on tran- he said, "I place a high value on tioned further about the details scendental meditation, DeYoung organization and John doesn't; that Jackson was involving himself said that such events had "nothing this proved very frustrating espe- in DeYoung said, "I could come at all to do with my decision- cially because I had to work so out and tell you all the things that although 1 was concerned about closely with him." 1 felt he did wrong, but it won't some of them." In last week's anchor, Jackson serve any purpose." When asked what precipitated referred to a "conflict in life his decision DeYoung stated, "I styles" between himself and De He continued, "I am willing to would be unable to answer that Young as a key factor in his take the flak at this point, because without going into specifics and dismissal. DeYoung denied these I brought this man and his family details." DeYoung repudiated allegations stating, "1 didn't think here, and took him from another Jackson's assertion that there was there was any conflict in life job. 1 feel responsible." DeYoung any communication problem. styles-it played no part in my affirmed that the role of director HE SAID, "I had no trouble decision." of student activities is very signifi- communicating with him . . . and cant and the position will not be Robert DeYoung discussing John Jackson's ouster during an interview DEYOUNG ALSO declared he never expressed any dissatisfac- eliminated. Tuesday. tion to me." In defining Jackson's that he never considered Jackson job, DeYoung explained, "1 saw apathetic toward his job. He said, the director of student activities' "I thought there were times and SCC approves role as creating an environment on things about it that he enjoyed." campus conducive to inter- When the anchor asked if De personal relationships. Young thought that Jackson were "Under that broad umbrella enthusiastic, he said, "I don't the job is accomplished through a know about 'enthusiastic,' but New drinking survey proposed number of vehicles such as giving he enjoyed the community, the leadership to the Student Activi- college and the students." by Bob Eckert the Kletz, but Gerrie cited Alma job to work out the details of ties Committee, providing a lead- WHEN PRESSED further De College's difficulty in obtaining a what their proposal to the Cam- ership training program, being sen- Young said that "I never had the The Student Conduct Commit- state license to implement a simi- pus Life Board would be. sitive to campus social needs, and feeling that Jackson didn't enjoy tee took another step toward a lar plan. Because of the many Just prior to the close of the of course using every available his job." Concerning the feedback decision on the Student Congress circumstances involved with this meeting the SCC decided, as pro- campus resource to sense and he received from the students he drinking proposal Wednesday by particular situation, the commit- posed at earlier meetings, to sur- study those needs." consulted, DeYoung said, "Every- approving a new survey prepared tee decided that if they did con- vey a sampling of faculty opinions WHEN ASKED whether Jack- one 1 talked to simply reinforced by Dr. David Myers, associate sider drinking in the Kletz, it as well as student views. son was accomplishing these goals, my decisions." professor of psychology. would be done in a separate re- WHEELER AND Dr. J. Cotter DeYoung said, "I didn't feel he The dean of students would ACTION ON the proposal had view. Tharin, associate professor of was." DeYoung said that he not elaborate on the input he been postponed since Feb. 14 GERRIE PROPOSED that geology, agreed it would be "good shared everything with Jackson, receive stating, "I don't feel that 1 when the SCC decided the survey combining the off-campus drink- politics" to approach the faculty both verbally and in writing. De can give you that. 1 wish I could taken by Student Congress was ing question with a query con- before a decision is made by the Young also said that he consulted say more for your sake and mine, inadequate. cerning on-campus drinking CLB. Possible faculty review of both students and faculty before but 1 just feel I shouldn't." De Myers' survey, with slight mod- would, by implication, cover both any drinking proposal was cited as he made his decision, but he Young did indicate that some ification by the SCC, asks the situations. However, two student a valid reason for knowing what declined to mention names. students who offered their opin- respondent's opinion on proposals members of the committee felt a an SCC recommendation might be The anchor was able to contact ions directly worked with Jack- for drinking at off-campus social negative on-campus response up against. two students who talked to De son. Others were not directly in- functions, on-campus social func- would not necessarily imply the Tharin remarked that should Young concerning Jackson's al- volved, but rather gave their gen- tions and in dorms. Myers' orig- same attitude toward off-campus the faculty appear to be over- inal version excluded on-campus drinking. whelmingly against drinking at activities. In accordance with Myers' Hope, there would be no point in DISCUSSION on the survey guidelines for accurate polling, it "beating a dead horse." Ron Posthuma captures centered mainly around its as ori- was agreed that one out of every The meeting adjourned follow- ginally written. Concern was twenty students would be sur- ing the committee's decision to voiced by Nancy Wheeler, assis- veyed According to Myers, such a survey the student body before tant professor of classical lan- sampling of student opinion spring vacation and the faculty as Congress Presidency guages, and Michael Gerrie, asso- would be accurate to within ten soon after break as possible. ciate dean of students, whether percent. Ron Posthuma defeated op- polling of student opinion on BRIEF DISCUSSION took ponent Dan Dethmers in the race dorm and off-campus drinking place on making the questions for Student Congress president would provide enough informa- more specific, but Gerrie re- Editors sought by held Wednesday. Kurt Avery was tion for the committee's purposes. minded the committee they were elected vice president over candi- Wheeler raised the possibility only looking for general attitudes , , date Jim Beran, while Terry Rob- of selling alcoholic beverages in and it would be the committee's SCMC for 73- 74 inson defeated Leslie Dykstra for Students interested in the edi- the secretary-treasurer position. torship of the Milestone, Opus or Posthuma, a junior political sci- ANCHORED INSIDE the anchor for the 1973-74 aca- ence major, served as Student demic year should contact Stu- Congress vice-president last fall. dent Communications Media Avery is presently a member of Fraternity quest: A real rush ...page 2 Committee (SCMC) chairman Dr. the Academic Affairs Board, while Heine and Mikle to retire in May .. .page 3 James Seeser for details on appli- Robinson is the secretary of the cations. Student Conduct Committee. The ins and outs of Holland Jail ...page 7 All applications must be re- Approximately 750 students turned to the SCMC by Thursday, voted in the election. RON POSTHUMA March 29. Two Hope College anchor March 23,1973

anchor fairy tale dge returns from the longest quest Editor's note: this anchor fairy tale was written by Associate Edi- for Morrison to admit me to the Morrison nodded again and the sors which soon filled the air with "If I did, would I ask?" hallowed chambers. Actives returned to their appoint- 4 tor of the anchor Dave DeKok a jasmine scent. TM JOHN LAMBERT. I was and recounts an amazing tale of Now I was sitting in a double- ed places in the semicircle. Throughout the remainder of sent on a quest in 1947 to dis- the strange, mystical rite known rowed semicircle among those SUDDENLY THE massive oak- this perplexing night I saw the cover the true meaning of reality as quest of one college fraternity. strange men known as Actives as en door at the end of the chamber prizes garnered in the many Ulys- i—n America. 1 —wa s tol— d no-- t to all solemnly awaited the arrival of flew open with a heartrending sean quests which had been com- come back until 1 found it, " he the first of the groups. The atmo- groan and four terrible figures pleted, each more amazing and said in a tired voice. It was a cold stormy night in sphere was heavy with cigarette were revealed. They were carrying awesome than the one preceeding <4And did you?" Morrison March when I observed the smoke, so thick and heavy in fact something but from where 1 sat 1 it. Long lost yoyos from Catskill asked, not knowing what else to strange happenings and rituals that a grey, pallid fog hung over could see not what. They moved Forest magically appeared, as did say to him. connected with the ancient rite of the room. slowly, one of them limping, photos taken inside the eye of a . LAMBERT then told a spell- the Fraternity mystically entitled IN THE CENTER of the group across the floor and placed their hurricane in Alabama. binding tale of his 26-year search the quest. sat Morrison upon a throne-like burden on a small table in front of FINALLY IT ended, the last which ranged over all 50 states, chair on a dais with a command- Morrison. group of pledges having appeared "Then what is. reality?" the THE CLOUDS thundered hor- ing view of the entire chamber. He j ^ and done proper homage to the Actives chorused. rendously and the trees in front of gave a slight nod and the chande- borc a deaa-skunk. One > f Leader. But as Morrison prepared "The individual is king," Lam- the lofty, crumbling mansion • Hers dimmed away to nothingness. pepped forward two 6 to dismiss the Actives from the bert announced. whipped back and forth in a wild Two Active• •• s entere' d. th. e chambe r paces. Most honorable Leader, chamber the door flew open once The room fell silent. "What do frenzy while the wind gave off bearing two torches each which we four humble pledges have com- pleted the loathsome task thou again! you mean, pledge?" Morrison periodic piercing wails that chilled they placed in special niches in A solitary figure stood in the my very bones as I stood waiting the walls. didst assign to us, to find a dead asked solemnly, having regained skunk in the middle of road in the door. Illuminated by a chance his natural pomposity. city of Atlanta in the soverign bolt of lightning, his face stood out in all its naked horror. I fell "I MEAN I'M not going to join land of Georgia," the pledge said the Fraternity. I've got better in short gasps. dowviw nii ti o\J thmve floor ilinl terroiviiv/ir upou p vj n11 » ^ ^ Terms of service set for seeing him, and indeed, he struck things to do. I m going to travel "AND HOW didst thee get so fear into the hearts of even the around the country looking for bedraggled and beat up?" Morri- bravest present. America,' he said. son inquired. FINALLY VENTURING a Pandemonium broke out in the four departmental chairmen "We attempted to dine at the glance, I saw the figure had dirty, chamber as Actives questioned _ . I. . *11 Blirger King Inn in the land of greasy hair that reached down to each other as to the cryptic mean- The extension of terms of ser- tics. Dr. Jay Folkert will assume Kentucky and the people found vice for three department chair- his knees and a beard and mous- ing of the stranger's words. In the the role of chairman of the de- our odor offensive," the pledge tache that extended to his waist. men and the appointment of one partment. confusion the stranger slipped out confessed. His attire was like none I had ever the door, hopped on his motor- new staff member to a chairman- Dr. David Klein will complete "Very good, pledges," Morri- seen before. The stranger wore a cycle and sped off into the rain- ship were announced by Dean for in June his term as chairman of son said. "Now you can drop that dirty and torn grey tweed suit storm. Academic Affairs Morrette Rider. the chemistry department and will thee and thou Old English talk with baggy pants and white buck APPOINTMENTS to the posi- be on a full year's leave to engage I RAN OUT after him, hoping and get that damn thing and shoes from which his toes pro- tion of chairman are made by the to get an interview, but to my in research at the Oak Ridge yourselves out of here. Your quest truded. administration, but incorporate dismay, all that was there was his National Laboratories in has been successful. Beat it!" "Who are you?" asked Morri- within the process is an extensive Tennessee. Appointed chairman THE FOUR took off on the cycle , which he had in- son in a craven, fearful, voice. advertantly left behind. It was an departmental review and nomina- 0 .ep*rtn!fnt trough June ^ carrying the skunk with them. tions by faculty members in the 0 18 r "Don't you know?" the Strang- old style helmet, with no m, 7 J? ' gene Jekel, who jfo tWo attendants lit two cen- er answered in surprise. facemask. department. Also there is a per- will share his responsibilities with sonal interview with the academic his other duties as director of the dean. office of research and academic Frosh examined Dr. Charles Huttar, chairman development. of the department of English for Dr. Hubert Weller has been the past two years, has been re- reappointed chairman of the de- appointed to that position partment of foreign languages through the college year Personalities shown by through June of 1976, and since 1975-1976. Huttar will be on sab- Weller will be on sabbatical leave The freshman class, otherwise Demarest cautioned against the batical leave during the fall semes- during the second semester of type of judgment behavior, tend- distinguished as the first to inhab- misconception that people are ter of next year, and Dr. Henry next year. Dr. John Creviere, asso- ing to be "emotional, irrational, f r r t. ^ a co-ed Kollen Hall, is also either exclusively introverts or ex- tenHoor, professor of English, has date professor of french, will as- nearly evenly divided between in- warm and personal." Those 40 been appointed acting chairman troverts. "Individuals are actually percent of the students exhibiting sume the role of acting chairman trovert and extrovert types, ac- combinations of both at times. of the department during that of the department during that cording to Gary Demarest, direc- thinking type of behavior were term. We're talking about preferred be- characterized by Demarest as be- mterval. f ^ counseling center. DR. ELLIOT Tanis completes tor 0 havior here, developed by habit." ing "rational and analytical." ACCORDING TO the results his current appointment as chair- This is true liberty, when free-born DEMAREST DEFINED intro- men. of the Meyer-Briggs Type Indica- man of the department of math- verts as people who "reflect on THE RESULTS OF the test Having to advise the public, may tor Test mailed to all incoming ematics in June of 1973, and has speak free. their inner state of being." Con- were interpreted by the director freshmen last summer, 50.3% been reappointed chairman Which he who can and will, deserves versely, extroverts are "oriented and assistant counselor Linda high praise; were classified as introverts while through 1976. Tanis will be on toward the outer world," he ex- Schmitt, together with three fac- Who neither can nor will, may hold 49.7% fell into the extrovert cate- sabbatical leave in England during his peace; plained. ulty members and two undergrad- gory. Females were slightly more the winter term, and during that What can be juster in a State than this? The three part multiple choice uate psychology students. Individ- extroverted, leading men by two interval. Professor of Mathema- Euripides, The Suppliants test was based on Carl Jung's ual appointments with a member or three percentage points. theory which distinguishes be- of the counseling staff were sched- - i m tween introvert and extrovert be- uled for those freshmen who de- SPONSORED havior, sensing and intuitive per- sired to see the results of their chrisfs people ception, and thinking and feeling test. The evaluative feedback in- BY THE judgment. Questions in the first cluded a one-page description of and third sections of the test the student's personality type. asked for preference in a posed Demarest emphasized the sig- MINISTRY situation, while the middle section nificance of variant human behav- According to Broadway called for a choice between two OF CHRIST'S different words. ior patterns. "We must realize that IN THE AREA OF perception, there is no 'right' behavior type. People should be treated as indi- by Bob Van Voorst PEOPLE 60 percent preferred the intuitive form. Demarest explained that in- viduals and their difference in needs provided for." The recent resurgence of religious fervor in of resurrection morning. It includes many events tuitive types are generally "more America has brought mixed blessings to the Chris- and persons not found in Scripture. imaginative and creative." Those THIS WAS THE first year the tian faith. Many positive, constructive benefits have FOR EXAMPLE, one of the leading characters of 40 percent identifying with sens- Meyer-Briggs test was used. Ac- accrued: a renewed interest in Scripture as the Word Superstar is a woman portrayed to us as Mary ing perception are "more realistic cording to Demarest, present of God; an emphasis on the centrality of the person Magdalene. Yet Superstar's Magdalene is a crass and factual." freshmen will take the test again and work of Jesus Christ; and an insistence on the combination of three Biblical figures: the harlot of Demarest noted that an over- when they are seniors in hopes of total implications, both social and spiritual, of the Luke 7, who wiped Jesus' feet with her hair; Mary whelming 76 percent of the stu- discriminating any changes in gospel. of Bethany, the sister of Martha and Lazarus, and dents tested preferred the feeling behavior. THERE HAVE also been ruinous consequences the Mary of the Galilean village of Magdala. of the religiousness of our day. Today's column will But religious drama in our day need not distort examine one of the chief faults of current reli- the Biblical message in order to be relevant or giousity-the distortion and exploitation of the successful. A good example of constructive drama is Gospel by some commercial interests. The result of the musical Godspell. Noted evangelist, author this exploitation has led to a gospel quite divorced GODSPELL has experienced great success in from the historic Christian faith. I will call this faith theaters in both America and Europe. Hope has also "The Gospel According to Broadway." come into contact with Godspell: a recent Sunday Pannell to deliver sermons Perhaps the two most popular commercial por- morning worship service experimenting with it drew Evangelist William E. Pannell, trayals of the life and work of Jesus Christ are the a large congregation to Dimnent Chapel. and the American Scientific Affili- "rock opera" Jesus Christ, Superstar and the play vice-president of Tom Skinner ation. A recent hardcover book by The theological insight and quality of Godspell is Associates, will be on campus Godspell These two works will be our focus here. a refreshing change from the skim milk agnosticism Mr. Pannell entitled My Friend, JESUS CHRIST, Superstar, a production of both Sunday through Tuesday, March The Enemy, is an attempt to of Superstar. The text of the play is taken almost 25-27. disc and stage which has now run its course, was portray some of the dynamics of wholly from St. Matthew's Gospel, and represents a Rev. Pannell will lead the stu- Broadway's first successful attempt (successful at fair condensation of the events of the life, trial, living in America as a black evan- the box office, that is) to mount a portrayal of the dent worship service in Dimnent gelical Christian. death and resurrection of Christ. Memorial Chapel at 11 a.m. Sun- life of Christ. The music of Godspell is an attractive reworking Pannell was also a participant A variety of opinion on the opera's musical and day. After lecturing to several in the world congress on evange- of the lyrics of selected psalms, parables and other classes on Monday and Tuesday, theatrical value greeted Superstar. Many profes- Scripture passages. Many of its songs have lyrics lism in Berlin, Germany. sional "establishment" critics praised it; yet Pannell's visit will be climaxed by In addition to his preaching adapted from such traditional hymns as "Day by a worship service open to the "counter-culture" critics often dismissed it as Day," "We Plow the Fields, and Scatter," and ministry. Rev. Pannell directs the unworthy—.fto/Z/n^ Stone magazine even suggesting public at 8 p.m. Tuesday in division of campus ministries for "Turn Back, .0 Man," which can be found in the Mulder Chapel. that its readers should listen to Bach's St. Matthew; Reformed Church Hymnal. the Tom Skinner organization. Passion instead! A graduate of Fort Wayne In sum, the Gospel according to Broadway has This ministry is aimed primarily at WHEN EXAMINING the theological meaning of Bible College, Pannell has become black university students and is taken widely divergent paths in portraying the well-known in churches, crusades, Superstar, artistic issues rightly fade into the back- Christian message to our times. However it under- centered in the Southeast. ground. It is here that the true meaning of Super- conferences and through the radio stands the Gospel, Christians who are concerned Tom Skinner Associates, Inc., star's gospel emerges. and television media. An accom- about getting their message across to others should is a black operated evangelical Superstar is a deliberate distortion of the Bibli- plished writer, Rev. Pannell has organization designed to be a pay close attention to how the Gospel is being authored articles published in cal, historical record. It excludes much of the portrayed in the arts, and utilize every medium of rallying point for evangelicals of Gospel narrative essential to a correct understanding Eternity, His, The Gospel Herald, all denominations who are con- effectively communicating the Biblical Gospel to The United Brethren, The Other of the trial and death of Jesus, especially the events the world. cerned about an effective evange- Side, Latin American Evangelist listic thrust to society. March 23, 1973 Hope College anchor Three McPartland, Wilson, trio team up with stage band 0 •' A night of jazz is on tap for working with students through Monday, March 26, when pianist the Huntington Performance Arts Marian McPartland, her trio and Foundation in Long Island, the trombonist Phil Wilson team up National Stage Band Clinic and with the Hope stage band for an 8 Parent-Teachers Associations. p.m. concert in the DeWitt Cultur- The McPartland Trio recently K rr- al Center. ended a successful engagement at MCPARTLAND and Wilson the exclusive Cafe Carlyle in New will be on the Hope campus dur- York. Other New York engage- ing the day presenting demonstra- ments have included the Cookery tion clinics in cooperation with Restaurant, the Embers Club and the music department. the Hickory House. The London The concert will include com- House in Chicago and Dontes in positions written* by Wilson, old Hollywood are among other clubs jazz standards, blues, dixieland where McPartland has attracted a \& plus current pop songs. staunch following. HER ENSEMBLE has been a WILSON is nationally recog- graduate school for some of the nized as one of the most outstand- best drummers (Jake Hanna, Pete ing jazz trombonists in the field. La Roca, Jimmy Madison, Don Currently the chairman of the Lamond) and bassists (Steve Swal- trombone department at Berkeley low, Eddie Gomez, Line Milliman, School of Music of Boston, he Michael Moore, Eddie Safranski) received his formal musical train- around. ing at the Phillips Exeter Acad- McPartland remained in the emy, the New England Conserva- tory and the Navy School of best of musical company playing in Billy MayerPs piano quartet Music. He has had extensive pro- fessional experience, having (her first broadcasting, touring and recording gig), with famed played with the Dorsey Brothers orchestra, Norad Command band, cornettist, Jimmy McPartland Woody Herman orchestra, Clark (whom she married) and with Benny Goodman (with whom she Voting was light during the elections for Student Congress officers Wednesday. When the votes were tallied Terry and Doc Severinsen groups. worked in 1962). Ron Posthuma was elected Student Congress President, edging out Dan Dethmers. Wilson has produced an impres- sive spectrum of compositions for jazz band which include two highly acclaimed premiered by Buddy Rich: "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy" and Degree to be conferred on Heine, Mikle "Chelsea Bridge." MCPARTLAND, considered The rank of Associate Profes- current academic year. Dean for born in Germany and graduated pleted his Master's Degree at the "Britain's First Lady of Jazz," has sor Emeritus will be conferred on Academic Affairs Morrette Rider from the College for Colonial . for the past several years been Associate Professor of German announced Monday. Affairs in Witzenhausen. He spent WHILE AT HOPE, Mikle's involved in teaching jazz in sum- and Geography Werner Heine and HEINE JOINED the staff of many years in the then Territory debate and oratory teams have mer clinics, recording, and playing Associate Professor of Communi- Hope in 1960 after completing his of Tanganyika in Africa in the compiled a spectacularly success- professionally in the United cations M. Harold Mikle upon Bachelor's and Master's Degrees at business world, and later returned ful record, receiving national rec- States. Recently, she has also been their retirement at the end of the Michigan State University. He was to Africa for research through a ognition on numerous occasions. grant from the Great Lakes Col- Mikle has filled an active role as leges Association. adjudicator and consultant in the Moves to IDS IN ADDITION to his active various areas of speech. role as a member of the German He has also been active in the and geography departments at Speech Association of America, Phil. 113 changes departments Hope, he has coached and di- Central States Speech Association, rected German language theatre Michigan Speech Association, Pi by Marcy Darin Dr. James Bultman, associate In addition to consideration of productions, served for many Kappa Delta (National Forensics professor of education, explained the ILS requirement, five mem- years as Director of the Inter- Honorary), and the Michigan The decision to move the Phi- that such alternate courses would bers were appointed to an ad hoc national Summer Session with the Intercolligate Speech League. He losophy 113 component of the allow greater flexibility. committee for student evaluation Japanese students on Hope's cam- is currently serving as President of freshman Introduction to Liberal "The problem is that no one of the faculty. Serving on this pus, directed the experiment in the Michigan Intercollegiate Studies requirement into the de- else has come forward with such a committee are students Carol international living with Iranian Speech League. partment of Inter-Discipinary course. If and when that happens, VanVoorst, Martin Stark, Kurt students, and has continually Studies was made Wednesday we'll consider the merit of that Avery, chairman, Dean for Aca- played an active role in the inter- morning by the Academic Affairs course," said Bultman. demic Affairs Morrette Rider and national dimensions of the col- Board. Take heed: THE ILS requirement will es- Dr. Leslie Beach, professor of lege. IN ITS deliberation of the pro- sentially remain the same: Philos- psychology. M. HAROLD MIKLE, associate posals prepared by the ad hoc ophy 113 or a course satisfying professor of communications and This week's committee on ILS, the Board also similar objectives and an English UHjan Semester director of forensics, joined the passed a motion to encourage the 113 course. faculty of Hope in 1962, coming development of alternate courses Some discussion focused on to Holland from Alma College, anchor is the with the same objectives as Philos- the value of retaining the two staff member where he served as head of the ophy 113, currently taught by Dr. course sequence. Dr. Hubert Wel- department of speech from 1953 last D. Ivan Dykstra, professor of phi- ler, professor of Spanish and to be here Tuesday to 1961. losophy. chairman of the language depart- Mrs. Roberta DeHaan, GLCA During other parts of his ca- publication ment, stated that he had "trouble Philadelphia Urban Semester staff reer, he taught in the public Applications for seeing the difference between En- wilfbe onTampVs iTes- schools of Ionia, Jackson, Climax ghsh 113 and Dykstra s philoso- d ^ wi h Hope students and Wayland, and was on the until phy course and suggested that / e assistantships in interested in findinjfinding ououtt mor faculty of Ripon College and sections of the philosophy course about the urban semester in Phila- Bowling Green State University. be divided into small groups to April 13. MGCP available delphia, according to Associate Mikle is a graduate of Western eliminate the need for a separate Professor of Sociology James Michigan University and com- Applications for Ministry of English course. Snook. Christ's People Assistantships for OPPONENTS OF Weller noted DeHaan will speak to all inter- the 73-74 academic year are now that different skills are empha- ested students in Wichers Audito- available to all interested students sized in each course. Associate . n c , * . j .u * um a 7 according to Roger DeYoung, Professor of English Peter Schakel " D ' Pf. Snook stated that th to quit assistant to the chaplain. This year explained that the freshman En- f! Philadelphia semester now offers work ro ect s a mos there are four areas open for glish course concentrates primari- f P J t f ' ! somedaii: applications: Worship, Evange- \y on writing skills and not con- ^ ar«a of student interests and nearly all majors.' lism, Social Ministries, and Per- tent. sonal and Inter-Personal Growth. Dr. Robert Coughenour, asso- Applications must be returned ciate professor of religion, agreed by April 23, when the assistants with Schakel and cited another will be selected by the chaplain difference between the two cours- and this year's staff. Application es. "I see English 113 revolving FREE forms may be picked up in the around one theme. Philosophy chaplain's office in Dimnent 113 ranges over all the disciplines Chapel. of the college." DANCE

The 65-member Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, professor of music, will begin its 1973 spring Saturday tour this Friday. The group's program will include songs of praise, glory, and wonder, Cavanaugh stated. The choir will sing in 14 March 24th different churches throughout five midwestem states. The sched- uled concerts are: 8:30 March 23-Central Reformed Church-Muskegon, Mi. 'til 12:30 March 24-Reheboth Reformed Church-Lucas, Mi. March 25-Thorn Creek Reformed Church-South Holland, 111. March 26-Trinity Reformed Church-Munster, Ind. March 27-1st Reformed Church-Milwaukee. Wis. DWCC March 28-1st Reformed Church-Cedar Grove, Wis. Can you March 29-Alto Reformed Church-Waupun, Wis. BALLROOM March 30-1st Reformed Church-Baldwin, Wis. throw away that pack April 1-Peace Reformed Church-St. Paul, Minn. i^9ht now? jt>s not is jt? Knox Presbyterian Church-Minneapolis, Minn. Live music by... April 2-Peace Reformed Church-St. Paul, Minn- In 20 years, after 146,000 more cigarettes, April 3-lst Reformed Church-Orange City, Iowa you think it's going to be easier? April 4-1st Reformed Church-Hill, Iowa Don't kid yourself. April 5-Meredith Drive Reformed Church-Des Moines, Iowa Quit now. You'll never get a chance like this again. April 6-Fairview Reformed Church-Fairview, 111. Omega U.S. Dcptnintnt of Health, Eduction, and Velfart Thu tpaci contribuicd as a public icrvicc. March 23,1973 Four Hope College anchor Jacksonian democracy

What is unique about Hope? In our mind for a week would conclude that he was poor- it is a combination of the Christian-oriented ly organized. liberal arts education, and the opportunity DeYoung went one step further and con- Hope provides for direct involvement and in- cluded that Jackson's lack of organization terpersonal relations. But Hope's true excel- was hindering him from accomplishing parts lence lies in the people. of his job. Some of DeYoung's gripes are It is the people at Hope who ultimately probably true. make it what it is. In this respect, we are priv- Most though are exaggerated. DeYoung being an organized, meeting oriented man, ileged to have one of the most diverse com- PBAU definitely had a life style conflict with Jack- binations of people and ideas anywhere. uvvm* This is no small attribute, for only when a son which doubtless influenced his decision. Also, DeYoung listened to the most prag- matic provincial students available when he sought student input. The factor that was overlooked by both DeYoung and the stu- anchor editorials dents questioned was that their meticulous way of accomplishing a job, is not the only BHHG way. We doubt that Princeton University \BACKl wide spectrum of ideas and opinions are would have dismissed Albert Einstein be- present can Hope achieve greatness. cause he did not keep a tidy desk. JOHHi John Jackson is part of this greatness. No Jackson is a successful director of student one can deny the brightness he possesses, the activities. He has done much to improve the spirit he manifests or the friendship he • social life at Hope through numerous films, u shares. Dean of Students Robert DeYoung •speakers, concerts and other events.Thanks *• . (<^m Hi will tell you that Jackson is "a fantastic to him, students wer6 shown another per- guy." Chaplain William Hillegonds calls spective, another sub-culture. But the posi- AU THE STublHrs / COM- Jackson "a great human being." We ques- tion Jackson holds is much more than orga- TACT EC FAVOAED MY DEC IS/OH." tioned many people and everyone had noth- nizing and directing student activities. It was ing but the highest praise for Jackson as a hu- a position that involved him very closely man being. with the students. In dealing with them One wonders after talking to dozens of there is not a more successful administrator. students and faculty why Jackson is being To us the decision to oust Jackson dem- art buchwald asked to leave. The answer really is very sim- onstrates the administration's inability to ple. Hope unfortunately is not only people, accept a different but equally competent ad- it is also an institution, a small scale bureau- ministrator. Evidently, DeYoung is also not cracy. Each employee has an assigned task ready for his innovative ideas. Our hope is and fulfills a basic need. A professor teaches, twofold. 1974 food prices a janitor cleans and an administrator admin- First we urge DeYoung to listen to the isters. In order to run efficiently the college campus, as student input is essential con- by Art Buchwald must be concerned with institutional prag- cerning such a position as director of student Copyright ©1972, Los Angeles Times Syndicate matics. activities, and reconsider his decision. Sec- WASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 1, "WE BELIEVE this is just a temporary Allegedly John Jackson, director of stu- ondly, because Jackson is such a valuable as- 1974-The government announced this thing and we're predicting lower prices for dent activities, is losing his job for pragmatic set to Hope, he and DeYoung should strive next month. What you're dealing with here considerations. Jackson is not a meeting- to bridge the evident lack of communica- afternoon that wholesale food prices have risen again for the month of November. is a crust shortage. oriented person. He is also somewhat unor- tion . We ask that these two steps be taken so Hartley Rasher of the President's Council The bakers had to pay more for crust ganized and independently spirited. Any that the campus can maintain both its great- of Economic Advisers told reporters: last month because of strikes in the Mid- pragmatist who followed Jackson around ness and unity. "WHILE THE wholesale price of leg west crust factories. The President expects o'lamb reached $93.50 per pound, we are the strikes to be settled and bread prices very encouraged to see that turnip greens should come down to $ 15 a loaf, providing / / and watermelon rinds have actually gone yeast prices don't rise. This is something down 2 cents a bushel. If the downward that nobody can predict. But we must We deplore the proposal by the ad hoc fered no rationale to justify the elimination trend in these two commodities continues remember bread is a luxury item, and there Committee on Committees to abolish the of the SCMC. Instead, they merely suggested for another month, we believe we can is no reason to have it on the table every Student Communications Media Committee that the Dean of Students office appoint the reach our anti-inflation goals by 1975. Are night." and transfer its function of choosing the an- anchor editor. The committee's lack of justi- there any questions?" "ACCORDING TO your latest figures chor editor to the office of the Dean of Stu- fication points to there being no intelligent "Mr. Rasher, wouldn't you consider the milk is now selling for $10 a quart. Does dents and an advisory committee chosen by rationale for their proposal. price of lamb exceptionally high for this the government intend to do anything him. Perhaps intelligent rationale was sacri- time of year?" about this?" ficed in favor of transforming the anchor in- "AS YOU recall, in late 1973 we pre- "If you will recall, the government This is a direct attempt to stifle possible to a public relations sheet for the college. dicted a rise in the price of lamb due to a reluctantly gave dairymen a $2 milk raise criticism of the administration, not through Similarly, our country's image might appear sheep blight in North Dakota. While in 1973. Unfortunately this turned out to prior restraint, but rather through the ap- less tarnished if Richard Nixon chose the ed- $93.50 for a leg of lamb may be slightly be insufficient. Now I know some of you pointment of editors who could be counted itor of the New York Times. But in each case higher than we would prefer, it comes to have written that the $2 raise we gave last on to be "responsible" and suppress stories the reader would have a distorted image of only $7.79 a month or approximately month coincided with a political campaign which might embarrass the administration. the news. Instead of promoting the best in- $1.80 a week, which is certainly within the contribution to the Committee for the The original purpose of the ad hoc com- terests of the college an administration se- cost-of-living guidelines. According to our Re-Election of the President. I would like mittee was to examine weaknesses in Hope's lected editor would actually promote the calculations most families in this country to state categorically that the increase in governmental committee structure. Signifi- best interests of those who have the most to can still eat leg o'lamb once a year." milk had nothing to do with the campaign cantly, the Committee on Committees of- fear from a free press. "Mr. Rasher, eggs are now selling for contribution. $23 a dozen. Does the economic council "WHEN THE milk producers went to consider this inflationary?" see the President to present their check, Readers speak out "BACK IN January, 1974, we warned they made no mention of their milk the American people that the price of eggs problems. As a matter of fact, the Presi- was going up. The reason for this is that dent was as surprised as anyone when they more people are buying eggs because they were granted the $2-a-quart increase the Blacks decry dismissal can't afford to eat lamb. The only way for next day. But nobody bothered to check the price of eggs to go down is for this out, which is only another example of The entire Black community of Hope was a passive, small town. Black person housewives to stop buying them." irresponsible journalism." that they could push around at will. John College was quite disturbed at reading in "Sir, the food price index shows that "Mr. Rasher, how do you read the next last week's anchor that John Jackson was Jackson proved this to be wrong. Dean butter is selling for $19 a pound. Do you six months as far as food prices are being fired. We do not intend to remain Michael Gerrie taught at the same school believe this is out of line?" concerned?" silent on this issue. The Black Coalition's with Mr. Jackson many years ago and it "NO. Actually we're very encouraged "WE MAY see a slight rise in coffee, no purpose is to work toward goals that was at his suggestion that the director of by butter holding at $19. In February, if more than $5 a pound, bacon may go up improve the position of the black students student activities was hired. It's obvious you recall, the Department of Agriculture $1 or $2 a strip and tomatoes may sell for on Hope's campus socially, academically that he's not the same man that Gerrie predicted that butter would be selling at $3.50 each. But since we've made allow- and culturally. knew at that time. $25 a pound. But thanks to a milk surplus ances for this in our food index, we can see MR. JACKSON was helping to accom- The Black students initially took his this summer, production reached an all- no unwelcome surprises for the housewife. plish these goals. Socially, Mr. Jackson statement to mean he didn't want anything time high. The President has sent the Dairy "If she shops wisely and seeks out the helped provide Black bands which we've to do with us and therefore had no Farmers of America a congratulatory tele- bargains, she can still feed a family of four intentions of helping us in any way. But he gram for their co-operation in making for $300 a week. But if she insists on giving proved us wrong. He was saying that he butter a bargain item." her family chicken gizzards and flounder didn't want to be the advisor to the Black "Mr. Rasher, my wife went to the every week, then, of course, we can't be dear editor Coalition, but he still felt a part of the supermarket the other day and she paid responsible for what her food bills will be. Black community and he'd do whatever he $15.90 for a loaf of bread. That was $4.50 Taking everything into consideration we could to make our stay here a better more than she paid for the same loaf last feel that November, for the consumer, has never had on this campus. Culturally, he situation. month. How do you explain this?" been a very good month." provided us with Paul Collins, a great artist, ANOTHER reason for his being fired is due to the type of movies he had shown and the brOadway hit play, Lorraine Hans- and the speakers he brought such as Bobby berry's Young Gifted and Black. |OPE COLLEGE Rush, minister of information for the He brought such Black films as the Chicago Black Panther Party. Hope seems startling Murder of Fred Hampton, and to think of itself as a baby sitter that must also the controversial Sweet, Sweet- back ... Academically, Mr. Jackson pre- shelter its charges from the real world. anchor loLLAND, MICHIGAN sented, on his own time, a course in jazz, There are many students here from small towns and there are many things they've which is offered at very few colleges. ALONG" WITH Dean Rider, John Jack- never come in contact with. Published during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods son taught Studies in American Black Most of them are from all-white. Chris- by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of tian towns and before coming to Hope Culture last year. We believe that he the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $7 per year. provided a Black perspective that wouldn't they probably had never seen Black movies, danced to Black bands, eaten soul Printed by the Composing Room, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Member, Associated have been available prior to his coming. Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association. Office located on ground We had the feeling that his dismissal food cooked by Black people or heard floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5111, Extension 2301 and 2285. The opinions would happen sooner or later. The reason Black speakers other than on T.V. But was a statement made by John Jackson John Jackson introduced and provided on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration that he had no intention of being the these things for all of us. of Hope College. "Administration's Boy." We felt that he We, The Black community at Hope, was brought here by the administration to challenge the student body and faculty Editor Peter Brown Critiques Editors Paul Bach, be the "nigger overseer." John said "No, members to do something about this unjust Associate Editor Dave DeKok Bud Thompson deed. If you let this slip by, what is to stop I'm not going to be a spokesman or Assistant Editor Paul Timmer Photography Editor John Jensen mediator for the Black student body or the them from doing it again? We refuse to let News Editor Marcy Darin Business Manager Priscilla Buys administration." this school fire a man who is fulfilled his WHEN John Jackson made this state- duties as director of student activities. Copy Editor Tom O'Brien Subscription Manager Stan Busman ment the administration wasn't too happy The Black Coalition Editorial Assistant Gary Gray Layout Bob Eckert about it because they had the idea that he continued on page 7, column 1 Artist Mike Balabuch Five Match 23,1973 Hope CoUege anchor — anchor review : individuality has replaeed unity

Editor's note: This week's anchor The attempt to do "Mr. Tam- the Byrds he disappeared for a record review is written by anchor bourine Man" and "Eight Miles while only to turn up with a music critic G.M. Thompson. He High" on the live disc of Untitled moustache and several extra reviews The Byrds, a new simply failed. By that time my pounds with Crosby, Stills and by the original Byrds (David Cros- hope for the Byrds died alto- Nash. He then did a solo album by, Roger McGuinn, , gether. that defined the style that is so , and Michael Clark) I REMEMBER screaming when apparent on this album. on Asylum Records. 1 was looking at the new records "LONG LIVE The King" and at the radio station and there, "Laughing" are clearly Crosby I remember hearing the Byrds under the Asylum label, was the and the vocal arrangements on the do "Mr. Tambourine Man" on Ed new Byrds album. But this one rest of the songs indicates that he Sullivan. I was heavily into Gary was different from the train of must have had a major hand in the Lewis, the Monkees and other garbage that had gone before. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young related forms of music at the time There were the ORIGINAL Byrds, singing arrangements. but was attracted to the back together, doing a new album. Byrd Chris Hillman formed the of the group. Teen magazines Visions of the beauty of "Mr. Flying Burrito Brothers, making called them things like "Dylan's Tambourine Man" and. "Turn, two. , and then appeared children" • (though the Mr. Tam- Turn, Turn" danced in my head as with Stephen Stills and Manassas. bourine Man album had only I floated to the record player. His period with Manassas is what shows through on Byrds. He co- three Dylan cuts on it). Funny, there wasn't anything on THEY WERE the closest I was the cover about how and why wrote "Things Will Be Better" ready to come to hippie, electric they'd gotten back together. But with Dallas Taylor and composed "Borrowing Time" with Joe Lala, music and they had beautiful, Jim McGuinn was the leader. Well, that was the end of the who really cared? They were back both members of Stills' group. tightly knit harmonies that im- He started the "Franklin" Byrds as I knew them. Their next together and seemingly that's all "BORROWING TIME" sounds pressed me very much. The Mr. thing (I remember spending about album was 5D and Gene Clark was that mattered, but it wasn't similar to something Seals and Tambourine Man album had a dollar for a pair 1 still have). He gone. I recall writing a letter to enough. Crofts would do, with Hillman some great cuts on it that still had a twangy voice, sort of on the the Byrds telling them that 50 IT'S BEEN a long time since playing the mandolin now. stand out as good music, especial- range of Dylan's; not real good was a lousy album and that they'd the Byrds were together and the As for Mike Clarke, who knows ly Gene Clark's "Here Without but it worked well. Gene Clark better get Gene back if they were separate ways they went have what happened to him? Drum- was my idol for a long time. He going to stay strong. resulted in distinctly individualis- You." mers tend to be easily forgotten, Then came Turn, Turn, Turn played tambourine and did the BUT I cheered them on when tic styles. And that, if anything, is which is a fate Clarke seems to and American music was injected lead vocals for the group. He "Mr. Spaceman" came out and the weak point of Byrds, the new have suffered. with a song that would go down wrote some excellent pieces for died as a single. "Eight Miles album on Asylum. In addition to the original in the annals of church camp the Byrds and improved the quali- High" didn't do too badly and it The best way to deal with the tunes are Joni Mitchell's "For songbooks and sing-along word ty of the group with his singing was a good song, a bit harder rock cuts is to trace the different paths Free," done a la slow country, sheets forever. (Which is too bad, abilities. than the Byrds were accustomed the artists took. Gene Clark was and two Neil Young Tunes, "Cow- but musical prostitution is MIKE CLARK was featured on to, but that was okay. the first to go. He left to form his girl In The Sand" and "(See The another subject entirely.) drums and Chris Hillman played was own group and failing to do so (he Sky) About To Rain," done much THE RESULTING album had bass. The two shared the "Least the next album. Clark wasn't back picked up what cash he could the way Young would. only two Dylan cuts on it and Known Of The Group" title. (1 guess they didn't get my letter) making several appearances as a Finally there was and the quality of the work was as contestant on "The Dating THE THING that seems to another round of good music, "He show through is that the Byrds, or Was A Friend Of Mine" and "The who was unknown except that he low as 5D except for "My Back Game"), he went solo and did two albums. Gene is probably the only at least these Byrds, are not a World Turns All Around Her" helped write some tunes and Pages", a Dylan tune that died as one who still has some of the group anymore. They're indi- outstanding. By this time I really played rhythm guitar. But that a single but was a really good original Byrds spirit in him. "Full vidual artists who got together knew who the Byrds were. would change with time. song. Crosby performed a cut called "Mind Gardens" that had Circle" and "Changing Heart", the again. There's no sense of unity no beat, no tune, just heavy mes- two cuts he wrote, show that. anymore. Beside the individual sage. At least that's the way I saw JIM MCGUINN stuck it out writing styles, there are even bits Hope student contemplates it at the time. "Get that guy outta with the concept of the Byrds, and pieces of old Byrd styles (a here," I thought. remaining the sole original mem- bit of guitar from 5D here, a AFTER THAT, it was really ber after awhile. The Byrds went touch of harmony from Mr. Tam- from the nation's capital over. They lost Crosby and the country and that's where Mc- bourine Man there). \ remaining three went on to do Guinn is now. "Sweet Mary" is a Byrds is a good album and as a Editor's note: Hope student and working in government are there The Notorious Byrd Brothers al- melancholy confession of love. group they handle the different former anchor reporter Chad Busk precisely because they are com- bum. 1 lost interest entirely and "Bom To Rock And Roll" is the styles well, but if you're hoping is in Washington D.C. this semes- mitted to and believe in an effec- just took note of their albums attempt to write rock and roll by for the Byrds that made "Mr. ter for the Washington Semester tive government. with deep regret. Sweetheart Of a boy who's got country in his Tambourine Man" and "Turn, Program. In this article he shares The Rodeo, Byrdmanix and Un- heart, i.e. it neither rocks nor Turn, Turn" famous, forget it. some thoughts on the federal gov- JANUARY 20TH, 1973, was titled came and went under the rolls. They're gone. ernment and the city of Washing- cold and gray enough for every- Byrds name, but with an untrace- David Crosby had the most So is Ed Sullivan for that mat- ton, D.C. in general. one who attended Richard able parade of personel. famous of the after-careers. From ter. Nixon's second inauguration (or The United States government the counter-inauguration at the .5, starts to function every weekday Washington monument) to dress morning at nine o'clock. That is in preparation for a Michigan '4 when an incalcuable number of bureaucrats, lawyers, lobbyists snowstorm. Some friends and 1 reached the "backyard" of the and Congressional aides arrive at Capitol two and a half hours their offices and begin a day's before the swearing-in ceremonies work. THE MENTAL energy they ex- were to start in order to get a Apathetic bandwagon pend would probably be sufficient good view with our "Preferred to run the District of Columbia Standing Area Only" tickets. by Paul Boddy subway once it is built. Security was unbelievably However, at the moment their tight. Busloads of D.C.'s finest energy is channeled into one basic were moving to strategic points on During the last few years college and university purpose: making the federal Capitol Hill, augmented by the students in the United States have been striving government work, and in many regular Capitol police. And stand- unceasingly harder to reach a state of political ways directing the energy to run ing at attention four feet apart unconsciousness. Hope students have committed the D.C. subway would be a lot along the perimeter of the viewing themselves to the apathy bandwagon and are rapidly easier. area were soldiers. Their coats immobilizing for dynamic inaction. BEFORE I came to Washing- covered any weapons they might Last week the candidates for Student Congress ton, 1 never looked at the govern- have had although billy clubs were held question and answer sessions at three dorms. ment in terms of its one essential visible. The expression on their Mobs of students searched for something else to do. ingredient-people. It is easy to faces was unanimously grave. The three meetings attracted a total of three people, think of the federal government as AS THE MINUTES wore on, which is an average of one person per meeting. This f a bulky, impersonal blob; labels the crowd began to gather and the kind of political interest displayed by Hope students m like "the Congress," "the Depart- platform began to fill with digni- and multiplied by millions explains Nixon's over- ment of Justice," "Office of taries. A pair of binoculars re- whelming victory last fall. Management and Budget," etc. all vealed Billy Graham, Bob Hope, * * * denote dehumanized images. Ted Kennedy, and even Colonel A friend of mine is so dull that he got kicked out The plain fact is people in Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chick- of the charismatic prayer group. • • * government are the government, en fame. (I half expected to see and this reality, often forgotten, him munching on a drumstick How to unpopularize yourself: Make a habit of during the ceremony). asking professors questions which require five min- lends a whole new perspective on Save the dunes from the goons. Stop the Carou- All at once the crowd grew utes to answer whenever a class is about to end. the way government functions. • • • sel project by writing the Laketown Township quiet, more Congressional V.I.P.s While this perspective suggests Board and the Laketown Township Zoning Board were seated, and the Vice- Study tip: Don't try to nap after studying all that people make their share of of Appeals. Both are in (and this makes sense) President and President of the night for a first hour test. I tried it, napped until 2 blunders, it also leads to the assur- Laketown Township, Michigan. ance that most of the people continued on page 6, column 3 p.m. and won an "F" by default.

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f t by Garry Trudeau I Six Hope College anchor March 23,1973 Committee proposal would Views inauguration combine AdAB and CLB Busk reports from capital continued from page I tee. If the teacher education com- continued from page 5 "The Press Conference" differ on almost every piece of service from "a panel of two (for mittee is eliminated, upon request United States walked into view to REPORTER: Mr. Busk, how did legislation considered on the each position) elected by the of the education department, the the tune of "Hail to the Chief." you finally find your way out House floor. This situation does faculty. Academic Affairs Board could ap- AS THE PRESIDENT took his of the Library of Congress? little to encourage the Congress- Nominations would be by divi- point an ad hoc committee as second oath of office, a few deter- C.B.: It was difficult, but the man's effectiveness in representa- sion as in the present Status Com- needed, Ponstein indicated. mined souls yelled "Stop the Head Librarian was rooting for tive democracy. i; mittee, namely, one representative THE COMMITTEE proposed War!," which only made the audi- me all along. You see, he had DINING IN the House of from the natural science division, that section A2.1.6. of the faculty ence applaud more after the been there for 60 years and Representatives cafeteria in the one from the social sciences and handbook dealing with the matter swearing-in was complete. The couldn't find his way out Longworth Building is a unique two from the humanities. of presidential veto be deleted, as traditional inaugural address was either. So he christened an experience. To begin with, the VAN WYLEN SAID, "I don't it moves toward a goverance then given, articulated in zestful elevator the "Santa Maria" and food is delicious and cheap. Sec- anticipate that they would neces- which is divisive rather than co- spurts by a President obviously told me, "With this elevator ond, the atmosphere of politics sarily be experts, but I think that operative. The veto is the right of enjoying himself and a crowd you will seek out new floors, dominates the place, seasoning !: if the dean and I would continual- the president and need not be knowing this.. . new entrances, new exits, and every bite of food. ly share our thinking with this indicated, the report stated. The inaugural parade gave me a boldly go where no man has Even the cafeteria line itself is committee after each person has Also under advisement is a great opportunity to see the Presi- gone before!" unusual. It is manned by a big, been on this committee for a year possible addition to the Religious dent close-up. Appearing very REPORTER: Did you then use black Mama; wearing a "Jesus they would have a reasonably Life Committee of two faculty tanned and very happy, he waved this elevator to find an exit? Saves" button and spooning out complete knowledge of budget members. The addition was to onlookers who, like me, didn't C.B.: No, but 1 did find the the delicacy of the day she chat- and policy formulation." planned to help give credence to wave back but only gawked and Employee's Cafeteria. That was ters incessantly to Congressmen Van Wylen's proposal was con- the notion that the committee's shot pictures. Even a lot of the an historic event in itself; the and staff alike: "Walk and talk, sidered as part of the ad hoo, work is related to the entire col- demonstrators found their employees had been trying to jus walk and talk. Speak to me, committee's . overall plan, the' lege community. tongues, tied as th^ President find it for years, baby! Talk to me, chile!" AdAB opting to forward the rec- THE COMMITTEE advocated passed. However, they quickly re- REPORTER: Then how did you BASICALLY, what she is ask- commendations to the commit- having the Director of Inter- gained their voices as Vice Presi- find an exit? ing for is your order although it tees involved for comment. national Education carry out the dent Agnew rode past, giving him C.B.: Well, I finally asked myself, usually takes newcomers a half UPON RECEIPT of this input administrative function of the In- a verbal barrage that he has come "Now, how did I get in the minute to figure that out. I soon the board will consider their fate, ternational Education Committee, to expect, if not adore. Library of Congress?" and then learned that the easiest way to and may place the issues before for example, acceptance of stu- BY THIS TIME, the cold had retraced my steps. make her happy is to study the the faculty before a final decision dents for foreign studies. Commit- numbed everything. I gathered up REPORTER: What took you so menu before you walk through is reached. tees should be freed from carrying these unforgettable sights, found long to think of this simple the line; that way, you can head The proposed restructuring out administrative functions. my friends, and jumped on the solution? off her verbal torrent with a would find guidelines for the ad- The committee advocated care- first bus going in the general C.B.: The problem was that I had "swiss steak, mashed potatoes and missions and financial aid office ful consideration of the possibility direction of the campus. I had a been thinking like a bureau- gravy, green beans, please" line of formulated on a continuing basis of combining the functions of the lot to reflect on for the rest of the crat. . . your own. by the academic affairs board in Administrative Affairs Board and day. As one consumes this taste conjunction with the administra- the Campus Life Board and trans- "The thing I point to is that treat, if is more rewarding to tion. ferring certain functions of the Finding your way around the after eight years in the House I am watch the people than the food. THE AD HOC committee's Academic Affairs Board to the multitude of government build- still sane. This place really drives The group of sharply-dressed gen- proposal would place campus President's Advisory Committee. ings in Washington can be a diffi- you nuts." The speaker was a tlemen at the next table over are media under the jurisdiction of Sections A7, e and 6 of the cult and fruitless task. Elevators Congressman, and he was not try- probably Congressmen or their the dean of students office, ad- faculty handbook were cited for have a habit of not going to the ing to be funny. Rather, he is legislative assistants talking about ministered by a small advisory further clarification. floor you want to get to. Capitol frustrated over the inability of the schedule on the House floor group composed of faculty and Ponstein commented on facul- police and attendants have a habit Congress to solve the problems in today. students. This group would take ty response to the question of the of couching directions in language this country he is concerned And there is always someone over the functions of the SCMC. effectiveness of the committee that even a cryptographer about. you spy in the cafeteria who you Also recommended by the structure. Ponstein said, "There couldn't unravel. And so you are HE FURTHER knows that know you've seen before (on committee is the elimination of seems to be a lack of direction as left wandering through corridors Congress is on the losing side of T.V.) but can't quite place-a the Teacher Education Commit- to what committee is to be re- not knowing where they lead and the tug-of-war with the President Senator, perhaps. . . However, sponsible for certain proposals. jumping into elevators not know- over executive privilege, impound- Senators have their own dining Often no-one, even those who ing where they go. ment of funds, and the conduct of room, and that's another story Marker receives understand the structure do not AFTER BECOMING lost in foreign policy. altogether! know where a given proposal or the Library of Congress, I thought To make matters worse, this Here, Sir, the people govern. suggestion should be sent." of this scenario- research grant Congressman and the President -Alexander Hamilton Dr. David Marker, professor of physics at Hope, has received a Deliverance': not simply river adventure $9,000 grant from the Research Corporation to aid his studies of the nucleon-nucleon interaction. Editor's note: This week's anchor Using a new theoretical tech- TAKING HIS cue from the movie review is written by anchor nique, data obtained at the Los post-modern artists. Dickey has feature writer Mark Cook. He Alamos Meson-Physics Facility written a screenplay that defies examines Deliverance, directed by will be analyzed in an attempt to precise interpretation on the ra- John Boorman and with screen- tional level. Instead he opts for a more clearly understand the play written by James Dickey. It series of incidences that rever- forces which bind atomic nuclei berate on mystical and subcon- together. will appear in the Holland area this weekend. cious levels as pregnant as an Eliot A major portion of Marker's poem. work will be done by accessing The plot is deceptively straight- the Michigan State University Carl Jung claims that all hu- forward. Lewis, a super outdoors- computer system via a remote mans quest for the experience of man type with the hubris of a telephone link. A Hope student deliverance. Author James Dickey Greek king (Burt Reynolds and will be involved in this project and director John Boorman have his half-serious apprentice, Ed with Marker for the next two combined talents to produce a (Jon Voigt) invite two suburban academic years and summers. cinematic objective correlative to softies (Nat Beatty and Ronnie Marker, who was recently ap- that experience which promises to Cox) on a canoe trip down the pointed associate dean for aca- be one of the year's major motion Cahulawassee river. At first they demic affairs, joined the Hope pictures, at least in terms of artis- are hesitant to adventure past physics staff in 1965. tic success. their picture window compla- the linear plot progression with a but its contribution to the total cency but they reluctantly agree wealth of resonant images. impression of the experience is after Lewis' promise to have them unmistakable. Dickey does that back in their armchairs for the THESE IMAGES create a fine SAC MOVIE web of impressions that resist throughout the film, making his second half of Sunday's pro foot- twentieth century experience a game. logical analysis of any single point. doorway to the myths of the past. THEY LEAVE IN high spirits Voigt does his usual profes- on a Friday afternoon, but the For example, when Ed and sional job in the lead role but On The Waterfront trip assumes an uneasy feeling Bobby finally make it to Aintry should not have dominated the from the start as they must deal they pull up beside a weather- action. Reynolds, who comes on (Winner of Eight Academy Awards) with a sullen group of degenerate beaten Church of Christ. Later as rather strong at first is a bit more they are leaving the mountain mountain men who seem more convincing during the latter por- town they pass the same church, like guardians to the gates of the tion of the movie. Boorman's now being towed to a new loca- underworld than guides to virgin camera work is polished and sub- DIRECTOR tion beyond the impinging flood recreation land. In fact the trip tle without becoming slick. In Elia Kazan waters. does become hell as Georgia's short, this film is not entertain- STARRING Wilderness River turns into a THE SIGNIFICANCE of the ment but if you want a taste of Marlon Brando thundering chaos of violence & church is not concretely symbolic Deliverance, see it. Karl Maiden death. Three of the four men struggle out of a single battered Eva Marie Saint canoe three long days later having killed two mountain men in order Exhibition by noted painter to escape. But Drew is dead, Bobby has been raped and mighty Lewis is delirious from the pain of is being shown in DWCC THIS his compound fracture. HOWEVER, THEIR trial is not An exhibition of recent paint- included in the Venice Biennale SATURDAY over until they are released from ings and drawings by Byron Bur- and the Biennale di Coltejer. the mountain man world when ford is on display through Mar. 30 Burford's additional honors in- ONLY evidence fails to materialize con- in the gallery of the DeWitt Cul- clude four Ford Foundation necting them with one of the tural Center. The exhibition is awards, a Rosenwald Fellowship, composed of 27 figurative paint- a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Na- PHYSICS hillbilly's missing brothers-in-law. On the surface their escape ings and drawings. tional Institute of Arts and Let- MATH from the river and the mountain Burford, an internationally ters Grant and an American 118 people is the result of Ed's having recognized painter, has held over Federation of the Arts grant. learned his lessons well and ap- 90 one-man exhibitions of his Having previously taught at the work. plied them with less arrogance University of Minnesota, the Uni- ission 25° than his teacher. But Dickey re- In addition, he has participated versity of Massachusetts and the in group shows in France, Italy, fuses to make the movie a California College of Arts and Belgium, England, Holland and straightforward account of Ed's Crafts, Burford is currently Pro- Czechoslovakia as well as in the coming of age. Instead he clouds fessor of Fine Arts at the Univer- United States. His work has been sity of Iowa. Mirch 23, 1973 Hope College anchor Seven anchor essay Holland city jail features many austere contrasts

Editor's note: In this issue of the argue that the low bunker-like er that monitors and stores all anchor feature writer Mark Cook design and slit windows don't telephone calls, imprinting the takes a look at the new Holland quite pull this ideal off but then tape electronically with the time city jail. he also believed in the insepara- of the call. These tapes are bility of form and function. It is a changed every 24 hours and For our readers who have not police station. stored in the records department. yet had the opportunity to visit ONCE inside the station, how- TO PLUG Holland into state the new Holland police facility, ever, things do brighten up. (We and federal crime fighting agencies by invitation or otherwise, I will are assuming now that you are is the LEIN Machine (Law En- try to give the reader some feeling entering the front door under forcement Information Network) for what this experience is all your own power, perhaps to which, for example, can produce a about. cheerfully pay a parking ticket or check on a suspect's driver's li- HOLLAND'S new police sta- report a bicycle theft). The ad- cense in about three minutes. This tion and court house is a $1.2 ministration section which houses center is also used by civil defense million structure, completed late the records department, reception people who have their own con- last year. It replaced the ancient and communications facilities is a trol panel for tornado alerts or building on W. 8th Street, con- well lit area, carpeted and fur- other emergencies. structed in the days when Holland nished in warm colors. Furniture CD, who helped fund the ex- was served by a nine-man force follows the Herman Miller style, tensive equipment, also pitched in and had proved less than adequate blending tasteful form with prac- on a diesel generator that provides now that the city's guardians ticality. nearly full operating power to the number close to fifty. The most impressive area in station should outside sources fail. While the building represents a this section is the communications BEFORE we move on to the large space increase over the for- room. The force is justly proud of detention and booking area, it mer station, there is little room this nucleus which brings to Hol- should be noted that some of the left unused. Deputy Sergeant other space is filled by more land a touch of the reality that The communications center is the focal point for the entire operation Gene Geib indicated that for the mundane necessities such as train- used to be confined to the bridge of the department. size of the force at present the of the Starship Enterprise. ing rooms, lockers and restrooms, facility was "adequate." THE dispatcher sits under a all with the same eye for function- oner in the detention area, creat- Geib pointed out that few inmates AS ONE looks at the station large lighted map of the Holland alism we have previously noted. ing a strange silence and secondly, are kept more than two or three from the outside one might keep area. From this panel he can keep Crossing the threshold into the hardly any of the lights were days, most being sent to Grand in mind that the architects wanted tabs on the patrol cars, monitor high security sector of the cell turned on, lending a somber tone Haven or released. In fact, he the building "to avoid the stigma activity in the cellblock, block, by way of a massive locked that starkly contrasted with the recalled that some Hope students of overbearing authority and control most of the high-security door, one suddenly becomes bright efficiency of the previous rounded up in the last dope raid sought a design which projected doors and answer the telephone. aware of the more grim aspect of rooms. Still the area was pervaded were the longest residents along the friendliness, warmth and It was through this man that most police work. by a no-nonsense attitude that with some out-of-state people openess which is desired in devel- of last year's 11,999 calls for To be fair to the police 1 must was as unmistakable as the clang who had trouble posting bond. oping greater receptivity to the police assistance were received. say the transition was exaggerated of a closing cell door. SECURITY precautions at the criminal system." Also located in the communi- by two abnormal situations. First THE cellblock consists of three Holland jail seem a bit bizarre Frank Lloyd Wright might cations room is a dual tape record- there was no one, officer or pris- rows of four cells with two considering most of the 600-plus "tanks" for those who await who find their way there each Readers speak out booking. The cells appeared con- year are drunks or drug cases, still, siderably less comfortable than an most of the procedures are prob- unfurnished room in Kollen Hall. ably standard in police stations The cells were about ten by ten everywhere. Jackson lauded and contained only a combination So if you are ever busted for a sink and toilet and a stone eleva- drug charge or something and end continued from page 4 tion that served as a bed. Rarely up spending a night or two in the As a Hope student 1 am deeply dents his own opinion of many but those, who in the face of evil do the prisoners get mattresses. Holland jail, you'll just have to concerned with the future direc- situations. As a student I am and injustice remain silent. Most must use a blanket or just take comfort in the fact that the tion of the administration and of bound by moral convictions to THERE ARE THOSE who the slab itself. same rap in certain Eastern coun- that of the student body. I have speak out for John Jackson and agree with me that Jackson has While admitting that the cells tries is five years in the black hole reviewed John Jackson's adminis- for his reinstatement. been dealt with injustily, but we were not the ultimate in comfort. of Calcutta. tration and from a personal point Further, I feel that there is a also feel that other students and of view I feel that he has been a danger that has engulfed our cam- faulty should review the Jackson great asset to Hope's program. pus, the danger of silence. In the case and make a stand. HE HAS OPENED up for our face of injustice we as students I feel that too much power has review many different aspects of and faculty have remained silent. been given to the administration the various cultures that make up Was it not Albert Einstein who in questions regarding dismissal of our world. Often he has taken warned that the greatest danger staff. For this reason I would like time to share with interested stu- lies not in those who cause evil, to set forth a purposal that 1 feel might help in refining this process. AT THIS POINT the adminis- tration is the only force that determines whether or not a staff Calls dismissal foolish or faculty member should be dis- missed. 1 purpose that five mem- What is competence? Webster's I hope all concerned members bers of the student body and the Third New International Diction- of the Hope community will seri- faculty be appointed to sit in and ary defines it as being someone ously ponder over such a ques- be a part of the determining force who is "sufficient, or functionally tion. Being an optimist, however, in any decision concerning a dis- adequate." To others, less seman- I can come up with a good reason missals of this nature. tically skilled., (administrative) for Jackson to leave the adminis- In accepting this process we competence is defined as having a tration of Hope College, for if you can assure that the democratic tidy desk. Tidiness might be an are surrounded by fools, you will principles of this country will be accurate criterion by which to eventually start to imitate them. maintained by this school. judge a maid, but its no criterion David M. Eischens Earnest Harris by which to judge a college ad- ministrator. Specifically, I'm very disturbed over the recent dismissal of Hope's most able administrator, Cites devious direction namely, Mr. John Jackson, direc- tor of student activities. As a I came to Holland prepared to Hope College junk mail almost student of Hope who often uti- live on campus. The day before every day all summer. I've also lizes the facilities of the DeWitt classes started Associate Dean of learned that the smile on Jack- MARIAN MCPARTLAND TRIO Cultural Center, I've often come Students Michael Gerrie informed son's face is real. in contact with this man, and me that there was no room. In It is the smile of a man whose never have I ever questioned his one day, I had to find a home. occupation is director of student and competence or his friendship. What's the issue? activities, not office cleaning or The present administration of memo-sending. John Jackson is The issue is the overall direc- Hope has erred in the past, and for real. The timing of his forced PHIL WILSON tion of Hope College. The issue is certainly will do so in the future, resignation is perfect, as usual. the forced resignation by the ad- bat dismissing Jackson for being There are, however, actions being ministration of two controversial In Concert a "incapable" student activities planned to voice student opinions professors. The issue is a proposed director is the epitome of foolish- on the subject. recommendation by the Commit- ness. What I ask is support for Jack- tee on Committees which would The duties of director of stu- son from both faculty and stu- Monday, March 26, 8p.m. appoint the staff of the anchor dent activities involve frequent dents. There is no other way to and thus change the anchor into a social interactions with the stu- change this issue as well as the public relations sheet. dents of Hope, and never have I direction of the college. The issue is a student narc who DeWitt Theatre $1.00 ever heard anyone dispute the Students and faculty: We've brought about the arrest of ten amiability or judgment of Jack- got a rock. We've been pushing, Hope students, all of whom were son. but the rock seems ready to top- as dangerous to the community as The dismissal of this great man ple backwards. If the rock gains * Contemporary Jazz sunshine at Tulip time. The issue from the administrative ranks is momentum, it will take us with it is John Jackson. * Old Jazz Standards only part of the problem, how- down into the pit, rather than to What is done, is done. But ever, for a man of Jackson's high the peak. Stop the rock. * Current Pop Songs there is time to save Jackson and caliber can easily find employ- Mark McLean * Blues ment elsewhere. The crucial phili- stop Hope's reactionary momen- tum. All that needs to be said is sophical question concerns not HELP WANTED * Dixieland that John Jackson does not want Jackson's competence, but the $100.00 weekly possible address- to leave Hope. I've already learned competence of theL rest of the ing mail for firms. Full and part administrative staff, for if they about the smiling faces of the Hope bureaucracy. time at home at home. Send Compositions by Carole King, Jam's Joplin. can't accurately discriminate be- stamped, self-addressed envelope • It's the same bureaucracy tween a good administrator and a to Homework Opportunities The Beatles, Alec Wilder, John Coltrane which found it impossible to in- bad one, how do they expect to Box 566 Ruidoso Downs form me of my housing status, distinguish between a good liberal New Mexico 88346 arts education and a bad one? even though I got a deluge of Eight Hope College anchor March 23, lf73 Lee Brandsma selected to all MAA team The even balance of the MIAA points per game. He made 49 basketball race this year was re- percent of his floor attempts and flected in the all-league team an- 74 percent of his free throws. nounced by the conference Other members of the first coaches. Five schools are repre- team are: Calvin senior guard Art sented on the first team and no Tuls, Hope senior guard Lee school has more than two repre- Brandsma, Albion senior guard sentatives among the top ten. Damon Huffman and Alma senior Kalamazoo senior * center Jim forward Craig Bahle. Van Sweden, who led the Hornets from the league's worse record a Brandsma led the league with a year ago (4-18) to the best this 20.2 scoring average and also season (15-7) is the MIAA's most topped the MIAA scoring 242 valuable player. Van Sweden, who total points. Vriesman, who was prepped at Kalamazoo Loy Norrix Hope's nominee for most valuable high school, was selected from player, was selected to the MIAA nominees submitted by each second team averaging 15.3 coun- MIAA member. Each coach did ters per game. Wolters received an not vote for his own nominee. honorable mention as he scored Van Sweden was second in the an 11.3 average markers per con- league scoring race averaging 18.5 test. Philosophy dept. announces Over 100 join new supplementary major The philosophy department Although students preparing has instituted a new major in for graduate work in philosophy Greeks get big pledge classes ethics and political philosophy. could follow this program, it Designed to replace the present would seem most attractive to philosophy of history major, it Rush '73 is over and pledging Young, Jimmy Cannon, Jerry Deaton, Bob Wood, Rich Wheeler, those interested in pre-law, politi- will differ slightly from other has begun for Hope underclass- Boose, Bill Wood, Rich Spreng, Gordon Sterling, Tom Doerr, cal science or history." present majors such as philosophy men. Both sorority and fraternity Mike Carpenter, Don Rinkus, Chuck McOster, Ed Mackiewicz, of religion or philosophy of sci- pledging is taking place at the Steve Berger, Steve Alkema, Mike ' Sprague, Rick Goulooze, ence. same time this year. The sorority Gordon Alderink, Phil Schuiling, Jere Cadoret, Tom Foye, Kim Services will be rush events were typified by taffy Dave West, Bruce Honholt, Craig Buckley, Sherwood Quiring, Jim The same format will be fol- pulls, coffee breaks, and movies or Lammers, Dave James, Scott Wis- Minzey. lowed with five basic required held Saturday for skits that enabled the rushees to sink. Also Frank D. Vanderhorst, courses covering the history of become acquainted with the so- ALSO Craig Vandermollen, Gregg Dorsman, Stephen Brug- philosophy and logic. Other rorities. Mike Riksen, Bruce Martin, Dan gers, John Rose, Rob Hollemon, requirements will include history Dr. William Sehrier FRATERNITY rush consisted Van Pernus, Bob Klomparens, John Korstange, Ed Baugh, Eu- of ethical theory, history of social Professor Emeritus of Speech of events such as smokers and Centurian, Darryl Brown, Keith gene Sutton, Mike Bueter, Peter and political theory, ethics, politi- Dr. William Sehrier (1939-1969) coffees in the house basement, Derrick, Forrest Evans, William Petkus, Art Landers, George Mor- cal philosophy and a seminar. The and fun nights at various gyms. passed away unexpectedly Tues- Gerry, David Gerber, David Mur- gan, Ed Young, Jim Vannice, Tom major will consist of 34 hours. All of these events took place on day morning at Holland Hospital. ray, Bob. Schuller, Bob Urban, Hutchings, Dave Vanderhaar, Bob Speaking about the new major weeknights while the weekends Mike Vandenberg, Rick Benthin, Denik. Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, chairman of Funeral arrangements have were occupied by Lit meetings or been set for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Barry Steward, Paul Saxton. FRATERNAL Society, Jim the department, said, "The major parties at such places as the Old at Hope Reformed Church with Cosmo, Perry Beachum, John Ritcheke, Dave Batts, Francis in ethics and political philosophy Crow or Enterprise Lodge. should interest a number of the Reverend Glen 0. Peterman Bush, Bill Frankenfield, Ric Gil- Kaminiski, Cnarlie Scnreck, also At the end of the festivities the officiating. lette, Bill Hamilton, Tim Hart- Richard Moritz, Rick Smith, Dave people and will fit in well with following co-eds accepted bids: Friends may meet the family at man, David Hedstrand, Mark Rawlings, Tim Mulder, Budd our other five ways of majoring in Alpha Phi, Laura Camp, Liz Col- Dykstra Funeral Home, down- Holtz, Rich Hopkins, Dave Kief- Kopp, Mike Chase, John Dunni- philosophy. Primarily, it is de- lins, Lynne Depree, Connie Dum- town chapel, Friday evening from fer. Bob Kruse, Gus Lukow, John gan. Rick Martinus, Brad Wehner, signed to serve people who wish ville, Carol Fret, Lynn Hamble- 7 to 9 p.m. Mascorro, Joe Pedelty, Glen Pow- Jeff Riemersma. to pick up a double major. ton. Barb Herbek, June Johansen, ers, Chuck Pruim, Dale Remmelts, Also Bob Lees, Dan Koph, Jan Lubkes, Laura Mc Mullen, Larry Remo, Stuart Scholl, Ernie Sven Anderson, Dave Mulder, Tim Barb Mouw, Julie Muender, Lisa Serrano, Robert Sheppard, Paul Mamroe, Bill Weller, Mark Wood- Pifer, Becky Norden, Barb Smith, Timmer, Mike Toscano, Dave worth, Bob Miller, Knicks, Jeffrey Barbel Thoens, Deb Van Alten, Yeiter, Keith Zilinski. Kurdyla, James Cave, Ryan Ham- Margaret Vanden Berg, Laurel EMERSONIAN, Donald Seise, lin, David Lageveen, Allen Reiksi. Jim Schmidt, Bob Myers, Eric Thompson, Mike Sashenosky. DELPHI, Ellen Barker, Lynne 31air, Susan Boers, Kathy Brinks, Lynda Butler, Cathy Creet, Anne Dimitre, Nancy Hallenbeck, Con- Something For Everyone nie Kallemyn, Sally Meeusen, Su- san Michel, Kay Moores, Jill Mor- rone, Nancy Pickell, Nancy Pon- stein, Lisa Raley, Sara Sebald, Mindy Spencer. Gretchen Vander- GIFTS • POSTERS • CANDLES Klipp, Mari Jo Van Keulen, Alison Wear, Debbie Weiss, Chris White, STATIONARY • SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cathy White. SCRAP BOOKS • PHOTO ALBUMS Kappa Chi, Debbie Cox, Sara Henseler, Sigma Iota Beta, Mar- PLAYING CARDS • CHESS garet Byl, Sigma Sigma, Jan An- derson, Mary Ann Reed, Geor- CHECKERS gejean Vanderwagen, Mara Rit- sema, Ann McDonald, Jan Reus, Jeanine Soeters. HALLMARK BOOKS AND PARTY GOODS ALSO, Irena Walter, Gayle Gruza, Karen Sterk. Julie Seamen, Kathy Kitchenmaster, Carol Trapp, Cindy Clair, Nancy Ben- nett, Sue Deiss, Ginger Daane. Largest Select ion of Fraternity bids accepted in- clude: Arcadian, Ken Hoesch, Greeting Conk- Paul Ondrus, Ken Small, Glenn PRECIOUS Swier, Craig Van Tuinen, Luke -ANVWHERB $23.00 EARTH BUGGYWHIP EVANGELISTIC Wt SERVICES by • 0 § Eddie Francisco STATIONERS 15 year old singing evangelist and recording artist. THE THOUGHTFULNESS SHOP" Music by Eddies mother and brother Stan DOWNTOWN HOLLAND March 25,1973 NEXT TO PENNY'S

4} 8:45 PM GIBSON CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH W. 140th Ave. Holland VISIT OUR NEW BALCONY EVERYONE WELCOME STORE (POSTERS - PLAQUES - ETC.) QomL Sit AND THE NEW CANDLE SHOP (REAR OF STORE) 51 EAST 8TH STREET HOLLAND