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The Anchor: 1966 The Anchor: 1960-1969

10-7-1966

The Anchor, Volume 79.04: October 7, 1966

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 79.04: October 7, 1966" (1966). The Anchor: 1966. Paper 22. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1966/22 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 79, Issue 4, October 7, 1966. Copyright © 1966 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1966 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Decreases Required in Liberal Arts Courses Three Different Music Degrees Proposed

By John M. Mulder dent must take outside of his de- completely what he calls the "two- pects of having it passed by the vin Vanderbush, chairman of the A controversial proposal which partment. Broadly classified as pronged" or "double-barrel" na- faculty. Technically, it need not political science department, put would enable Hope students to ob- liberal arts courses, these subjects ture of music-theory and perform- be approved by the faculty before it. "This could completely change tain a music degree in three differ- include English, science and for- a nee. it is sent to the Board of Trus the nature of this college." He ent forms will be voted on by the eign languages, and the music de- Dr. Morrette Rider, chairman of tees, but as Dr. Rider explained, quipped, "1 guess on this point I faculty at their meeting Monday paHment proposes to reduce the the music department's curricu- "We considered this matter a sub- become a conservative." night. "core" requirement from 75 hours lum committee, explained that ject for the entire faculty." OUTSIDE OF the political sci- The proposal, if passed, would to 46 or 49 hours, depending on Hope would not be the first col- THE FACULTY is often un- ences there is also opposition. be the first recent broad curricu- the B.Mus. pursued. lege to initiate such a degree. In predictable, and although the mu- Dr. Harry Frissel, chairman of lum change at Hope in approxi- Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, chair- fact, he stated, out of 46 colleges sic department has won wide- the physics department, stated, mately the last 30 years. Up to the man of the music department, ex- comparable to Hope in size and spread support for the proposal, "In the context of a liberal arts present time, all graduates have plained that the new program was stature, 40 of them already offer the opposition is vocal. The oppo- college I'm opposed to it. It would received a bachelor of arts degree necessary because Hope, he said, professional degree in music. sition centers around three main open an entirely new area and 1 regardless of their major. was losing some of its best music DR. RIDER also pointed out aspects of the new program: Its think a number of faculty mem- The new plan would offer stu- students to other colleges because that the proposed curriculum reduction in the number of cours- bers feel this way." dents the opportunity to receive an it did not offer enough training to change is not a hastily conceived es in the liberal arts, a fear of On the other side of the campus A.B. in music literature and his- students who wished to make mu- idea but is the product of five "losing" the music department, and the fence are two members of tory or an A.B. in music theory. sic their profession. years of preparation, with special and increased costs which would the biology department. Dr. Nor- In addition, three new degrees ACCORDING to him, the cur- attention being given to it during enable the department to demand man Norton and Dr. Phillip would be awarded: A bachelor of riculum change would be direct- the last two years. Last year it a greater portion of the college Crook. Dr. Crook served on the music in performance, a H.Mus. ed more toward the pre-profess- was passed unanimously by the budget. Educational Policies Committee in vocal music education, and a ional performer or music teacher. Humanities Council and was later Reduced from the required liber- last year when it approved the H.Mus. in instrumental music edu- A B.Mus. in instrumental or vo- passed with one dissenting vote al arts "core" of the B.Mus. de- program, although at the time he cation. cal music education, for example, by the Educational Policies Com- grees are courses in the social dissented. His opposition was bas- THK NEWEST and most con- would enable a student to teach mittee. sciences. Faculty members in these ed onhis opinionthattheprogram troversial idea contained in the music in all grades through the Faculty members in favor of departments are concerned that should not require more than the proposal is its reduction of the twelfth. Theoretically, he said, the the new program have voiced "this could be only the beginning number of courses which a stu- program aims to realize more quiet optimism about the pros- of many such proposals," as Al- (Continued on Page 7)

Homecoming Week Offers OPE COLLEGE Lectures, Debates, Seminars

Hope College has completed its the athletic field under the aus- first century as an institution of pices of the city of Holland. 'This higher learning. To commemo- barbecue will be free to all board- rate this milestone, the college has ing students. planned a Centennial Homecom- At 4 p.m. on Friday, Hope's anc or ing Celebration running next soccer and cross country teams Tuesday through Sunday with will compete with Calvin and Al- OLLAND, MICHIGAN the theme of "Education for Re- bion, respectively. sponsible Leadership." 'That night at 8, the annual 79(h ANNIVERSARY - 4 Hope College, Holland, Michigan October 7, 1966 During the entire week of home- Kletz Concert will be presented at coming, there will be a series of the Civic Center. 'The concert, at lectures, debates and seminars on $.50 a student, will feature mys- a variety of topics, all revolving tery conductors, the college band Karl Van Marx: around the general theme. Next and various alumni. Tuesday night, at 8:15 there will SAT U RDAY'S EV E N TS wil 1 be be a debate on I'nited States poli- led by the Homecoming Parade on cy in Vietnam between Kenneth Eighth Street. 'The queen's float, Class Struggles Inevitable Crawford and Norman 'Thomas the floats of the various fraterni- in Dimnent Chapel. ties and sororities and marching "A spectre is haunting the cam- NEXT WEDNESDAY there will bands will highlight the parade. pus — the spectre of the pull." be a reception for Gov. and Mrs. At noon on Saturday the H- 'These words were written by Romney at the President's house Club and the History Club will Karl Van Marx in preparation hold luncheons. 'The H Club for the annual event that will again luncheon will honor the 1934 foot- take place along the banks of the See Page 3 for stories on ball team, Hope's first M1AA Black River this afternoon. 'Time champion. 'The guest speaker will has changed the clash from a sim- speakers, Page 4 for com- be Chicago White Sox president ple contest to a scientific endeavor. plete calendar. Arthur Allyn. The speaker at the 'The philosopher knew nothing History Club luncheon will be Dr. of pits or the full heave. Yet his Robert Peters, assistant professor writings still cut to the heart of the at 7 p.m. followed by an address of history at Hope. matter. by the governor at the Holland THE HOMECOMING foot- "THE HISTORY of all hitherto Civic Center. ball game will pit the Dutchmen existing society" he wrote, "is the The annual Chamber of Com- against the Albion Britons at 2:30 history of class struggles. Free- merce dinner next Thursday at p.m. in Riverview Park. Mr.'Tysse man and slave, lord and serf, 8:15 p.m. will feature Merrill said that there would be unusual sophomore and freshman, in a Mueller, NBC radio and TV com- pre-game and half-time entertain- word; oppressor and oppressed, mentator, who will speak on the ment. stood in constant opposition to topic "Nothing to Fear but Our- At 6 p.m. on Saturday the Cen- one another, carried on an unin- selves." tennial Awards Banquet will be terrupted, now hidden, now open Next Friday there will be a ser- held in Phelps Hall. According to fight." ies of four Centennial seminars. Mr. 'Tysse, this banquet of recog- With this none of us can argue. 1.ester Trimble, former music crit- nition will be a sellout. At the din- The friction between classes has ic of the New York Herald 'Tribune ner the second century master been evident in Kangaroo court, will hold a seminar relating the plan by architect Charles Stade rallies, snake dances and water- fine arts and education. will be unveiled, major gifts will fights since the first preparations DR. MORTIMER ADLER, au- be announced and special alumni for the pull were made three weeks LOCK IN! — Freshman Bob Kidd protects the precious rope with all thor, philosopher, and professor guests will be honored. ago. 'These, however, have only his strength as he and his teammates prepare to battle the sophomores. at the University of Chicago will Saturday night at 9 will find the been a prelude to the great battle conduct a seminar on the relation- Civic Center the site of the Cen- for which twenty men from each The Pull, which this year is being covered by Sports Illustrated, will ship of philosophy and education. tennial Ball, featuring Henry side and their female supporters take place ioday over the cold, muddy Black River. Col. John "Shorty" Powers of Brandon and his Orchestra. En- have prepared in secret. NASA will speak on science and tertainment will be provided by VAN MARX called for the op- Farmer admits that tl^e fresh- Herder, Don Farmer, Dave Fol- education in another seminar. comedian Barclay Shaw. During pressed of the world to unite and men have a few obstacles to over- kert, DeWayne Hellinga, Bruce The fourth seminar will deal the ball the homecoming court strive for victory. This has be- come. "The sophomores' greatest Huestis, Bob Kidd, Doug Lap- with economics and business as and Queen will be presented. come more essential as time goes strength is their strength," he said. ham, Don Marema, Bruce Mc related to education. This will be THE CENTENNIAL worship on. According to Ron Kronemey- "The best puller is a big boy who Creary, Fred Muller, Dave Pruim, led by Dr. Yale Brozen, profess- service on Sunday in Dimnent er, sophomore pull coach, the can put lots of leverage on the rope Ron Rector, Gil Seevers, Bill Van or of business economics at the Chapel will begin at 10 a.m. 'The pull will be a pretty even match. and they have more of them than Auken and Steve Ward will pull. University of Chicago. All semi- sermon will be given by Dr. Er- "Both teams are very strong, there we do. They're also a well coordi- The sophomores will have Lee nars will be conducted in Phelps nest 'T. Campbell, minister of the have been no techniques develop- nated team with more experience. Bolt, Larry Bone, Richard Bont, Hall. First Presbyterian Church in Ann ed, and the sight of the pull is in- "However, the freshmen are Kent Candelora, John Coffen- FOLLOWING the seminars Arbor. significant. Spirit and determina- faster and excute the moves with berg. Bill Currie, Paul Cuticchia, there will be a panel discussion by 'The final event of homecoming tion will make the difference." more precision than do the sopho- Bob Essink, Willie Jackson, Rush all four guests moderated by Dr. will be the Centennial Concert at This, he feels is the sophomores' mores. You can never tell what Johnson, John Kallemyn, Tom William Mathis. The entire student 2 p.m. in Dimnent Chapel, featur- advantage. "I've been told that will happen at a pull. But 1 can Maratea, Lad Mac Queen, Rod body is urged to attend the semi- ing Dr. Anthony Kooiker, pro- the freshmen have more spirit assare you that it won't be a short Maxwell, John Maxwell, Truman, nars and panel discussion along fessor of music at Hope. than we do, but I don't believe it. affair on Friday. We've got what Bill Warner, Dave Westerhoff and with alumni and other guests, ac- 'This is our last chance to win, and it takes to win." Tim Woodby in the pits. cording to Mr. Tysse. the team knows it. Their desire ONE PROBLEM remains to be Labels can only be applied after At 11 a.m. on Friday, the annual Anchored and their experience will give us a solved by the modern student of the event. meeting of the Women's League great psychological advantage." the particular class struggle with BY NIGHTFALL today, the for Hope College will be held in Inside He cited the freshmen's inexper- which we are dealing. The bour- issue will be decided for another Durfee Hall. Guest speakers will ience as a great drawback. geoisie and the proletariat were year. Another dialectic in the Centennial Homecoming Page 3 be Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf and FRESHMEN coach Denny Far- well defined groups to Van Marx. ceaseless class struggle is about to Homecoming Calendar . Page 4 Dean of Women Isla Van Eene- mer had much the same opinion. It is difficult to distinguish be- be resolved. The answer is to be Editorial . Page 4 . naam. Basic desire, he feels, is his team's tween the two present combatants found on the banks of the muddy Letters . . . Page 4 DUE TO the activities on Fri- major advantage. He also com- in these terms and therefore they Black at 4 p.m. this afternoon Cleveland Riots . . . Page 5 day, all classes will be cancelled. mented that the freshmen are a go unlabeled. when the digging of pits begins. Homecoming Court .. . Page 6 Lunch will be served picnic style better balanced team, and were For the freshmen Dave Allyn, Pullers of the world unite! You Korstange . Page 6 in the Pine Grove. At 5 p.m. an sharper in the execution of the Nate Bowles, Bob Beishuizen, have nothing to lose but the world. Sports . - . Page 8 outdoor ox roast will be held at various maneuvers. Gary Cook, Din Currie, Jim Den You have the rope to win. Page 2 Hope College anchor October 7, 1966 Republican Party: 'The Party of the Future

"Any open-minded, thinking Speaking to a large audience Summing up. Sen. Vander.Iagt person in Michigan today would of students and faculty in Dim- asserted that Democrats were throw his support to the Republi- nent Memorial Chapel, Sen. Van- looking backwards to the 1930's can Party," stated Michigan State der.Iagt gave his reasons for sup- for answers and dusting off the Senator Guy A. VanderJagt, He- porting the Republican Party. New Deal to obtain a Great So- publican candidate for the U.S. "The amazing, astounding record ciety for the 1960's. He acclaimed H^use of Representatives. An that the Republicans have made the Republican Party as "the par- honor graduate of Hope College, in, the past four year" is success- ty of the future, the party that Sen. Vander.Iagt made this pro- fully paying off a 100 million retains the zest and the confidence nouncement at the first all-college dollar debt, rocketing the state of the pioneers." assembly of the year on Monday, from forty-seventh to first in per- Oct. 3. sonal income growth, and encour- Sen. VanderJagt, who grad- aging business. uated from Hope in 1953, was an English major and member He also stated that "the Republi- of the Emersonian fraternity. He can Party is the only significant was undefeated in four years of intercollegiate forensics, active in party in Michigan that is not con- HOOTENANNY — Ken Felt introduces the next song to be performed trolled or dominated by a special a Hope College radio program by the Shady Hollow Singers at the Hootenanny held in Phelps Dining interest group" while "the Demo- and was among the 21 students cratic Party remains a captive of selected for outstanding leader- Hall last Saturday night. Also pictured are Menno Kraal, Amy Wilson, big unions and big labor." And ship in campus activities whose Dick Hollman and Barb Phail. The hootenanny, which was sponsored finally, he felt that the Republican names were published in "1953 by the Kappa Chi sorority, netted $160.01 for the Pleasant Hill Re- Party was "less inclined to coddle American College Student formed Church in Grand Rapids, which is a project of the Student Leaders." corruption. . . than the Democratic Senate Missions Fund. Party."

In addition, he observed a dif- ference in emphasis between the two parties. "Government and Hope Alum Discusses Foreign Service money" are the Democratic em- phases, but "faith in the indi- vidual" is emphasized by the Re- In View of His Experience in Ghana publicans, according to Sen. Van- der.Iagt. He stated that govern- The foreign service was the top- After serving in the armed for- He noted that of the two men ment should not provide for the ic of a talk given in Winants Cha- ces Mr. DePree joined the foreign who had previously held his post people, but should "stimulate in- pel on Oct. 29 by Willard DePree, service and was sent to Cairo, K- in the embassy, one had been kill- dividual initiative." Political Officer of the United gypt, as an officer of consular af- ed and one wounded by terroist STATt SEN. GUY VANDERJAGT States mission to Ghana. Mr. De- fairs. attacks. After independence was Pree told of some of his experi- From Cairo, Mr. DePree flew to granted to Cyprus, Mr. DePree ences in the foreign service, com- Cyprus for his next tour of duty. stayed on for a short time and mented on various aspects of I'- He was in consular affairs again then returned to the United States. nited States foreign policy, and during the period that the Greeks offered some suggestions to col- agitated for union with Greece or After doing graduate studies in lege students interested in working independence. African affairs at Northwestern for the State Department. University, he worked for three Mr. DePree has served three years in the office of Intelligence First years in Ghana, located on A- and Research in the Congo. Then frica's Ivory Coast. According Mr. DePree began his tour of duty to Mr. DePree, Ghana, before the in Ghana. bloodless coup that ousted Mr. DePree said that his educa- Choice SORITA Kwame Xkrumah was the head- tion was basically in government, quarters for many "freedom- but he advised future foreign ser- Of The fighters." vice employees to spend much time There were two camps training studying economics and advised guerillas to fight in Rhodesia and the students interested to "study as five camps for South Africa and much language as you can as ear- Engageables more for colonial and independent ly as you can." nations throughout Africa. For specific language study, he Security was very strict around suggested French or Spanish. He And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling these camps, he said, but by "cul- said that he did not know any tivating" or making friends with Ghanian dialects, but that children to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed some of these guerillas, bits of in- in Ghana are taught Knglishfrom perfect (or replacement assured) ... a brilliant formation could be pieced togeth- elementary school throughout er, and much knowledge about their education. gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The future activities could be gathered. Before going into the foreign ser- Mr. DePree, a former Hope stu- name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat- vice, Mr. DePree suggested that dent, attended Harvard and the military commitments be fulfilled isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at University of Michigan, where he and noted that the Peace Corps pursued graduate work. your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the WILLARD DEPREE would be an excellent introduction to State Department work. yellow pages under "Jewelers." Library Has REGISTERED MODEL LAUNDRY Faculty Exhibit

DIAMOND RINGS LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ISotr on Display A faculty art exhibit in the gal- lery of the mezzanine of Van Zoer- Daily Stop at All Dorms en Library will run through Oct. 15. l-or the past few months profess- 97 East 8th Street Phone EX 1-3625 ors Philip Homes, Delbert Michel, Stanley Harrington and Donald Rohlck have been anticipating this exhibit. Mr. Micnel, who is in charge of the showing, is displaying a num- HOPE CHURCH ber of paintings in mixed media: oil, water color and polymer. While touring in Furope last year, Mr. Harrington made a series of sketches in charcoal and gouache; Mr. Homes has com- INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP pleted a group of oils and has prepared ceramic statuary. Mr. Rolck, the supervisor of art education in the Holland Public 1 1 A.M. Morning Worship Service Schools and an art professor at Hope, is also showing ceramic sculpture.

MlCtS FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. ® TRADE-MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1892. 6:45 P.M. School of Christian Living HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING (Adult Discussion Groups) fiease send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan your Engagement ! ^ooci S$C and Wedding and new 2-page full color folder, both for only 25c • Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. * Glen O. Peferman - Pastor James Tallis 0™ ^ ty/ou ^i/ce Charlotte Hei/ien - Dir. of Chr. Ed. Organist and Choir Dir. Name.

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State. Across from Centennial Park -Zip. VEURINK'S KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

V October 7, 1966 Hope College anchor Page 3

-X

DR. MORTIMER ADLER DR. YALE BROZEN MERRILL MUELLER NORMAN THOMAS LESTER TRIMBLE Romney, Thomas—Crawford Debate Highlight Special Homecoming Series

IS or man Thomas Gov. George Romney In his 35 years of newswork, Mr. Mueller has covered three Norman Thomas will debate Next Wednesday at 7 p.m. a wars and every conceivable type I'nited States policy in Vietnam reception will be given by Pre- of major political event. He was next Tuesday ni^ht at 8:15 in sident and Mrs. VanderWerf at twice the recipient of the Head- Dimnent ( hapel. I he moderator their home in honor of (lov. and liner Award and has been given A of debate will be M. Harold Mikle, Mrs. (leorge Komney. the Sigma Delta Chi (national assistant professor of speech at Immediately following the re- journalism fraternity) Award. Hope. His opponent in debate ception, (lov. Komney will give will be Kenneth Crawford of an address at the Civic Center Mr. Mueller has covered Ameri- Newsweek magazine. entitled "Kducation for Respon- can presidential inaugurations During World War 1, Mr. Tho- sible Leadership." since 1953 and was anchor man mas took a definite anti-war stand for the coverage of the assassi- and became active in pacifist nation and funeral of the late Pre- movements. He was one of the or- sident Kennedy, the tribute to Sir ganizers of the Civil Liberties Winston Churchill, and all of the Bureau which became the Amer- I'nited States manned space ican Civil Liberties I 'nion. flights. COL. JOHN POWERS KENNETH CRAWFORD During this period he first be- iness economics in the graduate ready familiar with him as '"The came active in the Socialist Mortimer Adler school of business at the Cniver- Voice of Mercury Control," that Party. In later years he became sity of Chicago, will lead a semi- voice which gave a listening world Dr. Mortimer Adler, director of involved with many drives for nar on "Fducation for Responsi- a running account of this nation's the Institute for Philosophical Re- workers' rights, free speech, and ble Leadership in the Field of flights. search, will conduct a Centennial international disarmament. Business Fconomics." Col. Powers first became ac- Seminar on the topic, " Fduca- Mr. Thomas has run for many quainted with space and rocket tion-Philosophy for Responsible Professor Brozen was trained as offices on the Socialist Party tick- problems as an Air Force spokes- Leadership," at 10:30 A.M. next et, including the offices of Mayor a chemical engineer at the Massa- man during the development of Friday in Phelps Hall. He will of the City of New York anddov- chusetts Institute of Technology the Atlas missile and then joined be introduced by Dirk .lellema, ernor of the State of New York. and received his doctorate in the Mercury program at its in- instructor of Fnglish at Hope. He has campaigned six times for economics at the Cniversity of ception in 1959 as public affairs the presidency of the I 'nited States. After teaching at Columbia C- Chicago. officer. niversity for seven years. Dr. Ad- Dr. Brozen has served as con- Kenneth Crawford ler developed the (Ireat Books sultant to business organizations Lester Trimble Kenneth (i. Crawford and Nor- program at the Cniversity of and to governmental and private Musician Lester 'Trimble will be man Thomas will debate the C.S. Chicago and helped to establish research agencies. He has been a one of the panelists in two of the Vietnam policy next 'Tuesday at the Great Books Foundation. He consultant to the anti-trust divi- surrendered his professorship in fine arts seminars on education 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel. The GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY sion of the C.S. Department of during Hope's Centennial Home- moderator will be M. Harold Mi- 1952 to found the Institute for Justice, the National Association coming next v/eek. The first semi- kle of the 1 lope speech department. In 1954, after holding several Philosophical Research. of Manufacturers, and the « nar in which he will participate A native of the midwest. Mr. positions in the automobile in- Mr. Adler has conducted exe- National Science Foundation. will be held next Friday at 9:30 Crawford is Newsweek maga- dustry, Gov. Romney became pre- cutive seminars at Aspen, Colo., a.m. in Phelps Hall and the second zine's Washington columnist and sident, chairman of the board, and Chicago, and has held Great CoL 'Shorty' Powers later in the day at 3:30 p.m., also a former IT I bareau chief. His and general manager of Ameri- Books Seminars in Chicago and Col. John A. "Shorty" Powers, in Phelps. first job was reporting for the can Motors Corp. San Francisco. He lias written a former public affairs officer for Mr. Trimble is the former music- IT I in Chicago. He eventually Gov. Romney, who is generally two-volume work, " The idea of NASA and spokesman for Ameri- critic of the now defunct New York went to Washington during the regarded as a contender for the Freedom," which was published ca's astronauts, will speak on Herald 'Tribune and served for a Coolidge administration as the 1968 Republican presidential in 1961. "Fducation for Responsible Lead- time as the music critic of Nation IT's White House and senate cor- nomination, entered politics as a ership in the field of science," next magazine. At the present time he respondent. newcomer in 1962 as a citizen Dr, Yale Brozen Friday afternoon at 1:30 in Phelps is composer-in-residence and After the war he returned to candidate for the governorship member of the faculty of the Cni- Washington as Bureau Chief and of Michigan. Next Friday afternoon at 2:15 Hall. initiated his weekly column in Dr. Yale Brozen, professor of bus- Millions of Americans are al- versity of Maryland. 1961. In addition to his Washing- Merrill Mueller 'Coco-^olo" and "Coki" or* rtflltJir"' Irodt-marij which Idtntlfy only ttii product of Tin Coco-Colo Company ton coverage, he also takes special Merrill Mueller, NBC radio and foreign assignments, the most re- television commentator, will be cent of which was to South Viet- the speaker at the annual Cham- nam in 1962". ber of Commerce dinner next Mr. Crawford is a supporter 'Thursday. 'The topic of his ad- of the administration s Vietnam dress wiil be "Nothing to Fear Oh-oh, policy and would be expected to but Ourselves," which will deal better clash sharply wim Mr. 1 homas with the potential of the Ameri- and his anti-war views. can people. check the mmm

iR^ataurant

In The m Heart Of Downtown HOLLAND

Serving Food at Its Finest o Ice-cold Coca-Cola makes any campus "get-together" a party. Coca-Cola has the in a Pleasant A tmosphere taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke... after Coke... after Coke. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. of Michl«on 28 W. 8th St. Tel.; 392-2726 »o*U. Coco-CoJa Compa.y by. Qra|MJ Rapids Page 4 Hope College anchor October 7, 1966

anchor editorial On a Music Degree

MONDAY night the faculty will Critics also fear that passage of the pro- vote on a music department curriculum posal would change the nature of the College proposal which is perhaps the most from that of a liberal arts institution to a revolutionary curriculum change in the last pre-professional college. However, the fact 30 years. The plan has aroused a considerable that only five to ten students are expected to degree of controversy within the faculty, but take advantage of the degree would certainly it seems as if it will be passed and sent to the mitigate against such a drastic change. Fur- Board of Trustees. thermore, the physics department now has a Those who oppose passage of the new program with the University of Michigan de- idea are concerned because Hope would then signed to give engineering training, and it offer what would amount to a solid pre-pro- has been no secret that the science depart- fessional degree, namely a bachelor of music. ments in their premed programs or otherwise Thev see this as a departure from the tradi- have long been giving what certainly amounts tional liberal arts stance which the College has to pre-professional training. assumed for its 100 years of existence. HUS, THE PRECEDENTS have in fact Ironically, the degree was offered prev- been set by other departments, and the iouslv during the 1920s, and then scrapped. At T only aspect about the new proposal is that time Hope even offered a master's degree perhaps that it is more boldly stated. The in music. Now the music department wishes proposal does not fulfill what might be called to offer three different bachelor of music de- a pure or ideal standard of a liberal arts edu- grees and offer an A.B. in two specific areas cation. but it might be questioned whether of music. (D any such thing exists or whether it is desir- OST UPSETTING to those who fear able. M the new proposal is that it reduces We do, however, want to raise a few the opportunity and the require- questions concerning the implications of this ments for liberal arts courses outside the mu- proposal. It seems highly ironic to us that we sic department. We believe that given the ob- will sec a master plan of the campus next jective of the new proposal, i.e., to insure stu- week before we have a master plan of what dents the best possible training in music if this College plans to be as an educational in- they wish to pursue it as a profession, the pro- stitution. gram still retains a good amount of liberal Furthermore, some basic decisions ought arts training. In fact, one-third of a student's to he made. If the College does wish to offer requirements are in the liberal arts, a char- a slightly hybrid liberal arts program, then acteristic which Dr. Morrette Rider has term- the decision ought to be made. If it wishes ed "almost unheard of" in similar programs to aim for some ideal liberal arts education in other schools. for its students, then it ought to examine Thus, it is not as if the music depart- closely not only the music department propos- ment is scrapping the idea or the program of al but also its present programs. We do not the liberal arts in the new proposal. Rather, believe that the way to handle ideas is to Homecoming Calendar the ideal of the liberal arts education and the deal with them as thev come along; there must best possible music training is inherent in it. be method to this madness. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11

8:15 p.m Debate: "U.S. Policy in Vietnam;" Kenneth Crawford and Norman Thomas; Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Renders Speak Out WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12

7:00 p.m Reception for Governor and Mrs. Romney; President's House. 8:15 p.m. Address: "Education for Responsible Leadership;" Governor Dear Editor... George Romney; Civic Center.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 Re Dr. Gerhard F. Megow's commentator would have it, I usual powers of socialization are poignant and ever so slightly think. In the overall context of the broken down, and we see them for 8:15 p.m Address: "We Have Nothing to Fear but Ourselves;" Merrill outre castigation and--oddly letter and its portrayal of a "love- what they really are. What we see Mueller; Annual Chamber of Commerce Dinner. enough--misinterpretation of my ly" literary life that has been go- is not pretty, but then if we looked at ourselves and our histories, we FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 review of "Who's Afraid of Vir- ing on for many years, this final ginia Woolf (there are those paragraph should more realisti- might not find such pretty sights 9:30 a.m. Brunch, Women's League for Hope College; Durfee Hall. 'smoke screens' again) I would cally be called a scene of utter men- either. 9:30 a.m Centennial Seminar: "Fine Arts;" Lester Trimble; Phelps Hall. like to vent my own spleen with tal and emotional exhaustion, of The movie was excellently done. 10:30 a.m Centennial Seminar: "Philosophy-Education;" Dr. Mortimer the following comment tsk, tsk! deceptive quietude after an or- The acting of both Liz Taylor and Adler; Phelps Hall. gasm of sick intellectual and phys- Mr. Burton was of the highest The Clod-hopper 11:00 a.m Annual meeting; Women's League for Hope College; Guest ical frenzy when the forces for-in- caliber. Dr. Megow's letter of con- speakers: Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Dean Isla Van Eenenaam. tentionally sought after?- future demnation did net mention this 1 wish to make it known that 12 noon Lunch; picnic style; Pine Grove. outbursts of like nature are regen- but was quite content to say, with- at least one person who attended 1:30 p.m. Centennial Seminar: "Science;" Colonel John "Shorty" Pow- erated, But Love?-No! out even having seen the movie Saturday night's Hootenany was ers, Phelps Hall. I MANAGED to stay for quite a through, "The film stinks." not amused by the distasteful joke INSTEAD HE wrote a quite 2:15 p.m. Centennial Seminar: "Economics and Business;" Dr. Yale while through the abusive and ut- which made light of the self-immo- Brozen; Phelps Hall. terly idotic representation of col- lengthy letter on semantics and lation of a Buddhist monk. I have 3:30 p.m. Panel Discussion; Dean William Mathis, Moderator; Phelps lege faculty thought unrolling German poetry. Not too much is spoken to several friends of the really said about the movie it- HaU. from the beginning of the letter, young Quaker who committed su- 4:00 p.m. Cross Country; Hope vs. Albion; Soccer; Hope vs. Calvin; taking it squarely on my bour- self. An inference might be made icide by fire at the United Nations from this deed that maybe the Van Raalte Field. geois student chin and valiently building and was thoroughly nau- desire was more to be heard than 5:00 p.m. Ox Roast; Athletic Field. holding on to my seat while swal- seated at hearing such an amused to say something creative. 8:00 p.m. Kletz Concert; Civic Center. lowing again and again the rising reaction from a group of sup- waves of indignation. But when it There was a reference to the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 posedly intelligent Christian came to the German story and the language of the movie. To be sure students. vulgar imagery of "a pile of hum- it was not the type found in our 10:00 a.m Homecoming Parade; Eighth Street. romantized and glorified screen George W. RPPH an excrement" (which I had no i- 12 noon H Club Luncheon; Speaker: Arthur Allyn, Durfee Hall. dea could have been characterized productions. But then sometimes History Club Luncheon; Speaker: Dr. Robert Peters. Ignoring Dr. Megow doesn't by a shorter more effective word), people do say "damn" instead 2:30 p.m. Hope vs. Albion; Riverview Park. mean being afraid of him! my sissy feelings got the better of of "darn" and "hell" instead of 6:00 p.m. Centennial Awards Banquet; Phelps Hall. To my mind, the only aspect of me, I rose and walked away from "heck." 9:00 p.m. Centennial Ball; Civic Center. the professor's observations a- the dirt. IF ANYONE'S "bourgeois" morality was hurt, they should SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 bout the "Woolf film which is A SENSITIVE square bour- worthy of note is the impressive geois like me would like to hurl have read the Sept. 23 article of the anchor, taken note, and 10:00 a.m. Centennial Worship Service; Sermon: Dr. Ernest Campbell; skill with which he operates the some of the advice which is so Dimnent Memorial Chapel. keyboard of verbiage which is ac- drastically given in the letter right then stayed away from the movie. 2:00 p.m Centennial Concert; Dr. Anthony Kooiker, Pianist; Dimnent cepted as standard among "home- back at it and holler: but MY Memorial Chapel. spun-circles" of literary and art sensitivity constrains me. Jerome Dykstra criticism. The art of speaking Melvin J. Andringa basely about not so elegant topics Last Monday, Michigan State truly has reached mind and per- Sen. Guy Vander Jagt, a disting- ception numbing heights. Dr. Megow's letter to the editor uished alumus, spoke to our COLUOI last Friday was quite amazing. MAYBE THERE could be seen campus on the topic "The Repub- an excuse for this vulgar talkfest I seriously wonder how anyone lican Point of View." anchor in the desperate hunt for substance can see the tail-end and first half pficee OLLAND, JMCHIOAN in words which have gone stale of a movie, walk out, and consid- As in the past, classes were dis- and hollow. But 1 am not willing er himself competent to judge the missed and the library was closed Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and exam- to concede this point, for I think merits of it. for the assembly. ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, I still have a goodly amount of In the first place, the movie was Sen. Vander Jagt has an im- under the authority of the Student Senate Publicationi Board. faith left, good-old-humdrum-ever quite involved. In case Dr. Megow pressive list of academic creden- ry-day-bourgeois faith. And us- missed the basic plot, because of tials and he is entirely qualified to Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan. ing some ofthe definitive locutions order in which he saw the seg- speak at any Hope assembly. 19421, at the special rate of postage provided for in Section 1101 of Act of with which this particular strip of ments, it is about two couples who What made last Monday's assem- Subscription: $5 per year. Printed: Ueland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. print is brimming I simply state: get too intoxicated one night. Dur- bly different was that Sen. Vander Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1917. The letter stinks! ing this period of drunkenness, we Member: Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. I entered the letter at the tail end. see that behind their lofty exter- Jagt is running for the U.S. House Office: Ground Floor of Craves Hall. Phone: S69 2122 the last paragraph, and the tender iors there is quite another story. of Representatives from Michi- • Editor — John M. Mulder "concern" scene, as the anchor DUE to their intoxication, their (Continued on Page 7) October 7, 1966 Hope College anchor Page 5 Must Accept Poverty People as They Ate Ghettoes Demand Listening - Not Judgments

Editor's note: This is the second of two articles by senior Sue Eenigen- to poverty people. What was need- burg dealing with her experiences last summer in Cleveland's Hough ed was "involvement"-not as the district. big "White Father", but as a brother on the same level. We By Sue Eenlgenburg were not there to "help those poor MOLDERING RUINS on Hough Avenne — and still the people." We were there to learn from them and work with them rats played on kitchen floors. Headlines screaming the to help themselves. S atrocities of Hough, and still poverty carved up homes and bodies. After the furor - a kind of uneasy restlessness. Charity Not Wanted In "Confrontation" the subur- My ecstasy for the city crum- banite said: bled with the Hough Avenue 1 recollected times this summer "We were bluntly told by them buildings. 1 felt a nauseating dis- when 1 was heckled and hated, (inner-city people) that they were enchantment with a corrupt urban a time when a friend was called sick ol haVidouts, sick ot paterna- society which was failing so mi- a "dirty nigger-lover and white listic programs and attitudes that serably to solve its problems. Was trashT'-a time when 1 heard mid- had established systems to care there any sign of hope-in city dle-class affluent whites label po- for them that actually perpetuated government, in the church or in verty people as "leeches and dregs their poverty and dependency." the communitv? on society." "Why can't they pull They said, "We're classed as themselves up? Look at me. I did second-class citizens, to whom no Rioters: 'Lawless Men' it." one listens, our dignity lays in Hardly a fan of Cleveland's city 1 cnarge these people with an shreds and we've sunk into apa- government, 1 dispelled a fleeting "egocentric fallacy," which fails thy and hopelessness. We've just image of Mayor Ralph Locher to account for sociological and begun to find our guts again." admitting blame and remedying psychological data. .lust as the A hard look at cities reveals the plight of Hough. Instead, jury report was inflicting a mid- a fragmented arrangement of Mayor Locher blamed agitators, dle-class moral viewpoint upon ghettos with suburbia surround- conspirators, and the "shameful a ghetto which had a different ing: hardly a situation for con- behavior of lawless men." structure of life, so our middle frontation. In a recent report, the Indeed, several weeks later class society inflicts its prejudiced, real crux of the problem is esta- Mayor Locher testified at the Sen- egocentric judgments on the pro- blished: ate subcommittee hearings on ur- blems of America which instead Rioting Punctures Myth ban problems, that he had formed demand a listening ear. INTERRACIAL MEETING — Integrated meetings such as the one pic- a "committee" to study the pro- In "Confrontation," a seminar For years, many in Cleveland tured above were part of the experiences of author Sue Eenigenburg blems of Hough a year before. held in Cleveland recently when have been living with the fiction as she worked with the Inner City Protestant Parish in the Hough Senator Abraham Ribicoff, in an suburban and inner-city people that all social problems could be accusing voice, replied, "Don't listened to each other, a suburban resolved through a rational pro- district of Cleveland. you think people get tired of talk?'' woman commented: blem-solving process largely di- Mayor Locher's "cold feef a- "We came thinking it would be rected by influentials and profes- sionals. The recent rioting in the bout stepping into the sprawling so easy to jump the barrier and resolved by consensus ap- the healing process. For the Negro ghetto has punctured this Kast side ghetto and acting re- communicate, but age-old miscon- proaches." church itself has no power to myth and exposed a social fact sponsibly, triggered in my mind ceptions and hostilities kept crop- Mayor Locher need not form heal. It merely accepts and pur- that many have been unwilling o a nightmarish image of thousands ping up." committees of "professionals and veys the healing forces which God, of Lochers, whose world-views In the inner-city we saw fast to recognize, namely, that there influentials." The problem re- working with man, sets loose in are direct and deep conflicts of slant towards a happy sort of .hat what the city and church quires a listening ear and a hard, the city." "affluent society," where poverty were doing in a self-righteous pa- interest between various segments muscular wrestling with issues on Knowing the wounds of the city of the communitv that cannot be is unnoticed. ternalism was empty of meaning which so many factions of com- firsthand requires the church to munity conflict. What Mayor move into every segment of peo- Locher must do is become a lis- ple's lives. An inner-city church, tening member of "Confronta- set in the tangle of ghetto neigh- tion." borhoods, has a prime chance If the city government has failed to involve itself in a total ministry to respond to the cry ofthe ghetto, to man. Review of the News what of the church? I was struck by the inadequacy 1 question the adequacy of chur- of such statements as "God loves Saigon, South Vietnam of major proportions is developing. This backlash ches to fulfill the true import of you." "God loves me, and I'm liv- One hundred forty-two Americans dead and 825 was typified with the nominations of Lester Mad- the gospel: the Church for all ing in this horrible place?" One wounded during the second deadliest week of the dox of Georgia and Mahoney of Maryland for gov- peoples. Sadly, 1 picture the body is forced to search for better ways war. Thirty-two villagers "on our side" were killed ernor on the Democratic ticket over racially moder- of Christ cut-up-in segments of to express the gospel-not in by a U.S. mistake. Two thousand five hundred more ate opponents. denominationalism, social class, words, but in action. U.S. troops arrived in the Southern zone. Secretary Millionaire-Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., of Atlanta, and color. Kinrich, writing the story of the of Defense McNamara will go to Saigon on Satur- condemned the nomination of Maddox as "a com- Kast Harlem Protestant Parish day for negotiations. bination of ignorant, prejudice, and reactionary ele- in New York, tells in his book, Church Corrupted by Man General Curtis E. Lemay, former chief of staff, ments" that nominated a man unfit to handle the "Come Out of the Wilderness," said that the U.S. was hitting the wrong targets problems of governor. A Democratic Congressman The mass -exodus of churches how ministers and lay people and this is the "ultimate in military blindness." of two terms refused a pledge to support the entire from the inner-city testifies to the work together to bring about so- Former President Eisenhower said that he would Democratic ticket in Georgia and so refused to misconception of church members cial change. In this they are the exclude nothing from the U.S. armaments in Viet- seek re-election. He is disgusted with the Democrats that they will "taint" their version healing process so that man is nam to win the war. He included nuclear weapons. in his state that would nominate a man like Mad- of the body of Christ with a "dif- ministered unto in his whole self. Washington, D.C. dox. ferent people." Whole churches are A Texas Democrat demanded a stop to war Florida segregated and fail to fulfill their Hough: Hurt and Damaged profiteering by reinstating World War II and Kor- Killer hurricane Inez is now east of Florida true ministry: that of reconcilia- ean War controls. The Secretary of the Navy said after killing 1,300. tion in the name of Christ. In- We return to the riot scene. The that someday war may be televised coast to coast Bay of Bengal deed, man has corrupted the Hough community is hurt, dam- and around the world. Some said that that would Thirty-nine were left dead here after a hurri- church. aged. What contributed to the frus- Bearing signs of Christ's tration which led directly to rioting break all TV popularity ratings. cane. ,v, Three-fourths of the members of the National Illinois church, the churches of the Inner was a voiceless sea of lives without Association of Business Economists predicted a re- A third scandal is being unearthed from the City Protestant Parish minister to hope in the processes of law. What cession by 1970. Indicative of this fear is the recent state capital in Springfield to the Mayor's office the whole person, no matter who Hough lacked was community three-year low hit by the stock exchange on Mon- in Chicago. This one, as in the other two, is about he is. Protestantism must observe organization--the forming of a day. payoffs and the political spoils system in Chicago these signs of oneness in Christ, force of voices which would de- Congress gave the President his $6 billion and Cook county. At least $1 million is involved. of a ministry which faces up to mand action and work toward Transportation Department but reserved allocation In northern Illinois, police, politicians, and pro- the reality of people's lives no mat- earning this action. of funds for the states and not for the president as fessors reported sightings of U.F.O.s. "There were ter how wrecked, and works for A report following the riots Johnson wanted. Also, $1.7 billion was set aside fnr no planes, planets, or swamp gas involved," said a reconciliation. But can the stated: "One of the most serious pro- the War on Poverty. After President Johnson urged one man. church witness to the pe^ce of Christ in a city where riots cause 11 governors to cut spending at a special meeting, Finger prints and a wool glove are still the blems facing Cleveland is the lack hatred and chaos? Harvey Cox in of organization among those lead- George Romney dissented by saying that "Johnson only clues to the Percy murder as Charles Percy "The Secular City" says it this ers in the Negro community who should have raised taxes a year ago" to control resumed his campaign for Senator from Illinois. way: are identified with the problems of "his" runaway inflation. California the slum Negro and could help As 43 more Southern hospitals were thereatened Several days of rioting required the presence of him to articulate his just demands. with with-holding of funds because they had not 2,000 national guardsmen. Los Angeles and St. The Church in the City The task before those who are integrated "sufficiently," a Congressional investiga- Louis also experienced riots. "The church needs to know the deeply concerned is to identify tion was being planned into whether integration Episcopal Bishop James Pike said that charges wounds of the city firsthand. It this leadership and encourage the was being pushed too far too fast by this method. of heresy against him were baseless as he merely needs also to know where and formation ofcommunity-b^Sed Harris and Gallup polls indicated a white backlash "sought truth." how these abrasions are being healed, so that it can nourish (Continued on Page 6) The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune "ker-LEAF?!! V Page 6 Hope College anchor October 7, 1966 Presenting 8 Homecoming Court Finalists

Willi the Cxutcimial MOIIK(oiuiug only Susan Albcrs, a 2()-year old, j'S", blue- two weeks away, the student body voted last eyed junior from Saginaw has elected an r1 Friday lor eight finalists out ol Hi nominees, English major. Miss Albers also serves as ' .j* consisting ol lour representatives Ironi each chairman ot the Sigma Sigma Sorority Rush n Sf (lass. Committee. *'1 The eiuht finalists chosen lor the Home- Sandra Tomlinson, a 19-year old, 5'8", (oining Court are treshman Barbara Ryzenga blue-eyed junior from Hagaman, N.Y., plans and (iandy Chapman; sophomores Rosalie to finish her elementary education major Hudnut and Mary Rynbrandt: juniors Su- soon. Miss Tomlinson has also been active as san Mbers and Sandra Tomlinson and sen- pledge captain of Alph Gamma Phi pledge iois Cindy Clark and Susan Sonneveldt. class. Susan Sonneveldt, a 21-year old, 5,6", Candy Chapman, an 18-year old, blue- brown-eyed senior from Grand Rapids, eyed. r/li" Ireshman from Newburyport. Mich., plans to finish her social studies ma- Mass., is a prospective history major. She joi this year. Miss Sonneveldt is a member and her twin sister Carol entertained at the of the Chapel Choir and Vice President of Hootenanny with singing and guitar playing. the Student Senate. Candy is also serving as secretary of the fresh- Cindy Clark, a 21-year old, blue-eved, man class. r)T senior from Fhnhurst, 111., has elected SUE ALBERS SANDY TOMLINSON

ROSIE HUDNUT CINDY CLARK SUE SONNEVELDT MARY RYNBRANDT

Susan Albers, a 2()-year old, 5*3", blue- an English major. Miss Clark serves the Delta eyed junior Ironi Saginaw has elected an Phi sorority/ , and is :m R.A. at Heck CottageO . Lnglish major. Miss Albers also serves as l liese are the eight finalists, one of chairman ol the Sigma Sigma Sorority Rush whom will be chosen as (jueen for the Home- Committee. coming week beginning Oct. 13. Junior rep- Sandra Tomlinson, a 19-year old, .VS", resMitative, Sandy Tomlinson. comments on blue-eyed junior from Hagaman, N.Y., plans the role of the Homecoming Queen: "Since to finish her elementary education major Hope College isn't an ordinary school, her soon. Miss Tomlinson has also been active as Homecoming queen must portray the spirit pledge captain of Alph Gamma Phi pledge of Hope, that being warmth, vitality, and class. strength gained through faith." Whichever Susan Sonneveldt, a 21-year old, S'G", girl is chosen, she will do her best to reflect brown-eyed senior from Grand Rapids, this spirit. Mich., plans to finish her social studies ma- The queen and her court will parade jor this year. Miss Sonneveldt is a member around the track at the Homecoming foot- of the Chapel Choir and Vice President of hall game, affording everyone a clear view the Student Senate. of the Hope College court. Following the Cindy Clark, a 21-year old. blue-eved, parade, the entire court will be introduced CANDY CHAPMAN f/T senior from Elmhurst, III., has elected along with their respective escorts. BARBARA RYZENGA Ghettoes Demand Listening, The Fifth Column Not Prejudicedl Judgments The Campaign Trail (Continued From Page 5) ages the action of communities, social action groups that are free provides a spirit of unity, hope to engage in responsible and legal and purpose and becomes the ser- By Gordy Korstange approaches to social change (i.e. vant body in exacting change. rent strikes, demonstrations, boy- in all this .lesus is the principle Labor Day, 1966: "You are cotts ). actor; His ministry is expressed the President. A crying little girl to match. The croVvd cheered, in Luke: Cordially Invited to the Battle wandered lost through the crowd. waved signs. In the back the base- Intangible Goals Imprtant The Spirit ofthe Lord is upon me, Creek Sanitarium's One H u n- On the platform a man in a grey ball fan angrily spumed at peo- As important as the tangible Because he has anointed me to dreth Anniversary to hear LYN- suit looked official, and a "disc- ple to lower their placards and goals may be, what must be si- preach goou news to the poor DON JOHNSON, the President of jockey" asked everyone where give him his right to see the Pre- multaneously effected are the deep- He has sent me to proclaim re- the United States." they were from and kept us inform- sident. The two nuns whispered ly rooted feelings of powerless- lease to the captives and recov- We arrived. A special platform ed by transistor radio of the Presi- ecstatically. ness, apathy, and self-depreca- ering of sight to the blind. had been erected in front ofthe red, dent's progress: "The President's Bird made a short speech. Then tion. Community organization al- To set at liberty those who are white and blue bunted building. car has stopped now, and he's the President began to speak de- so offers the opportunity for ef- oppressed. Gun-bearing policemen on either shaking hands in thecrowd along liberately. In the north dark fecting the feelings of dignity and To proclaim the acceptable year side and on top of the platform. the road". But when he gets here clouds formed, the wind began self-worth that have been so long of the Lord. Their eyes never left the windows let's top the ovation he received at moving the tops of trees. The denied to the Negro poor." Truly, members of the body of of the sanitarium or the crowd. the airport." crowd moved restlessly, half lis- Indeed, 1 participated in com- Christ find strength to claim their They never saw the President. MUMBLE, mumble. The spec- tening. munity organization groups, freedom, to break the bars of the IT WAS a two hour wait. Some- tators moved restlessly on sun- The President talked of health, heard poverty people expressing prison, to be "set at liberty." where down the street a band play- heated ground. The two novel- its early problems, how far we've grievances, and united with pres- ed barely discernable marches. reading ladies folded their camp come since 1866, what his admin- A Tired American sure groups for change. The voice Hot sun, rather a small crowd. To chairs, stood up, but were too istration had done, and how the grew so loud that the hierarchy of A Iriend said it eloquently: our right two little old ladies sat short to see the platform. local representative had support- governmental control was forced "1 am a tired American. Why in camp chairs reading novels. A Announcer: " Here he comes, ed the "Great Society." His voice to listen. am I tired? 1 must face the daily boy tried and failed to climb a tree. strike up band, hold up those rose only to make an assertion of trials the colored citizen must face Fathers hoisted children on shoul- signs. Let's hear it now, c'mon!" Hope Not Despair policy or a prediction. The crowd in his, this truly great country. ders while two men with walkie- The signs went up on all sides, clapped automatically at the rise In such community organiza- My heart aches for all the ill-fed, talkies pushed their way through engulfing us in a white forest of and fall of the voice. tion I find hope in place of de- ill-housed American citizens no the crowd. Secret service or a good "Hello, Mr. President," "Hi ya, WIND HAD died down, the sun spair and rioting. Community or- matter what their color. ruse to push to the front? Tex," "We Support Lyndon All hidden. The President was late for ganization is effective in forcing Yes, I am tired of seeing my In back of us, a man complain- the Way," and "Cathy and Mike Columbus. He signed an auto- Mayor Locher and other city boss- People- Black, White, crying. We ed about wasting time. He hoped Say Hi to Lyndon." All the pla- graph, the crowd cheered, and he es to listen. need help. I have no doubt that LB.I wouldn't speak long because cards were sure to gladden the vanished behind the waving signs. Likewise, I see the church play- all America will realize their con- of the baseball game on TV. Some- President's poll-happy heart ex- A band played, and the sun was ing an important role in com- stant dream and hope of their one else said that he thought he cept one which read " Romney and out again. Food wrappers and munity organization. Here is birthright as First-Class Citizens. once saw Teddy Roosevelt but Kennedy in 68". discarded placards now covered where the church works with the Yes, there will be liberty for all was too young at the time to re- THEY advanced to the plat- the sanitarium lawn as we left. healing forces of community or- because it is God's will. Because member. Two nuns in front spoke form, he tan and friendly, she in a The policemen had come down ganization. The church encour- I love man." in hushed, reverant voices about in a bright red suit with lipstick from the top of the platform. October 7( 1966 Hope College anchor Page 7 Kletz Concert Friday Barb Timmer Works Mystery Conductors Featured In Ethiopian Mission

An evening of music will be served at tables on the floor of Michigan Intercollegiate Folk "Visiting this totally different Miss Timmer summed up her presented bv the Hope College the center in an air of informal Singing Contest. and non-Western culture was one experience by saying, "the most Band as it gives its second entertainment and relaxation. The Band will play two contrast- of the most fantastic and worth- important accomplishment of our annual Kletz Concert in the Ci- Entries in the conducting con- ing pieces. The Overture to "Die while experiences I've ever had," group was the unified fellowship vic Auditorium at 8:30 p.m., Fri- test will include Miss Rose Win- Fledermaus" by Johann Straus, said Barabara Timmer, Hope of Christians that we all experi- day, Oct. 14. deaux conducting "TheCoffee and "King Cotton March" by sophomore, concerning her sum- enced. In spite of the separate The band will present a two Break" by Georges Bizet, and John Philip Sousa. mer in Ethiopia. cultures represented and our dif- part program featuring both hu- Paul Pitt directing the "Macatawa Mrs. Reisig and the Band will Last year. Miss Timmer was ferent races, we were all one in morous and concert-style music. Waltz" by .Johann Strauss. perform selections from Jerome selected by the Reformed Church Christ. Of course there were pro- A spoof conducting, contest will to be part of an eight-member blems-as in any group of dif- Pierre Flambeau conducting Kern's "Show Boat." The audi- allow students, faculty, and alum- team, composed of seven students ferent people that live and work "The Faculty and Student Over- ence will be asked to join in at ni to join in the fun. The Kletz and a minister, which wastotrav- together-but during our 40-day ture" by F. von Suppe and Miss the end to sing the Fight Song Concert is presented in a Boston and the Alma Mater. el to Ethiopia on June 24. They stay we made close friends; we Sally Fourth, directing "The Stu- Pops style. Refreshments will be spent one week in Athens which laughed together and we prayed dent Life Committee March" by Tickets, available at the door, Miss Timmer described as "a together." Camille Saint-Saens, are theother will cost 50 cents for students and $ 1 for adults. great week." "We met with a youth guest conductors. group of the Greek Orthodox A board of local Municipal church and several monastic or- Farmer Chosen .Judges, all alumni of Hope, will Van Zoerens ders," she said. After arriving in carry out their official capacities Addis Ababa the capital of Ethi- and determine the winner of the Give School To Lead opia, the group proceeded to the conducting contest. The concert American Mission where they were portion of the program will have Centennial Gift taken to their summer homes. Miss a varied sampling of music and Class of 70 A pair of antiqued pedestaled Timmer and three other girls lived The newly elected otticers of the guest singers. urns were among the Centennial in a small house connected with class of 1970 are Don Farmer, Mrs. Anne DePree Reisig of the gifts given to Hope College by Mr. the mission. She said, "We trav- president; Don Rector, vice pre- Hope class of 1959 will sing and Mrs. G. John Van Zoeren and eled about nine kilometers every sident; Candace Chapman, secre- "Vissi d'arte" from the opera are on display in the Van Zoeren morning to St. Paul's Theological tary; and Mark Vander Laan, "Tosca," and " Floods of Spring" library. Mr. Van Zoeren also School where the boys dormed. treasurer. by Sergei Rachmaninoff. made a sizable donation for the Here we worked, had Bible study, On the evening before elections Mrs. Reisig has sung in theChi- library in which the urns are dis- evening programs, and ate all the freshmen had an opportunity cagoland Music Festival and M: played and which bears his name. our meals." to meet the candidates for each merited the Best Woman Vocalist The Florentine-type urns were "The actual project," as Miss office. The sixteen candidates award there. She also appeared purchased in the Benson Art Gal- Timmer delineated it was "the made speeches expressing their in the Illinois pavilion at the re- leries, Hendersonville, North Car- completion of a shell of eight plans and platforms. The new cent New York World's Fair. olina, are of Royal Vienna China classrooms. We put in windows, officers were elected Thursday, The Shady Hollow Singers will and are over 100 years old. They hauled sand and gravel, mixed Sept. 28. present a group of songs of their are decorated in the Victorian sty- cement, laid tiles, painted ceilings, According to president Farmer, own arrangement. Last spring le in shades of rose, blue green and and worked in landscaping. Be- the freshmen are continuing their the Singers won first prize in the MRS. ANNE REISIG gold leaf. sides the 10 Arfiericansparticipat- work on the pull and homecoming ing, there were 10 Ethiopian stu- float with increased vigor under dents, two priests and one deacon, the direction of the recently elected Reduced Liberal Arts Requirements all members of the Ethiopian Or- officers. After the big pull rally thodox Church. Everyone worked last night, president Farmer pre- and sang together." dicted that they would be ready Miss Timmer also made several to override the sophomores in Feature Music Curriculum Changes excursions to missions in thesouth both the pull and Nykerk. of Ethiopia which she described Farmer also commented that (Continued From Page 1) will be hard-pressed for studios the opposition, however, when he as "a complete contrast to the the constitution will soon be pre- 126 hours presently needed for and practice rooms, he said. says: " I would be as much disturb- modern city of Addis Ababa. Peo- sented before the class for ratifi- graduation. IF THE PROPOSAL passes, as ed by a unamimous support as I ple stood in front of their grass cation. Many new ideas will also "But I changed my mind," he some hope and some fear it will, would be by a flat rejection in the huts actually holding huge hand- be proposed for consideration and said, "because I decided if you're it will be submitted to the Board belief that either of these alterna- made spears and wearing next- action throughout the year, he going to offer a new degree you of Trustees at its next meeting. Dr. tives would reveal a lack of under- to-nothing." said. can require 250 hours if you want Rider is somewhat appreciative of standing of our purpose." to." HOWEVER, besides those who /MODERN feel that the proposal represents a Dear Editor... shift away from the liberal arts "DIXIELAND objective of the College, some fa- culty members have raised ques- JAZZ SBXTET tions over the subsequent prestige More Letters GKAHP RAP I PS, MICH and autonomy which the depart- ment might achieve. "I've seen (Continued from page 4) J/OLJ Accepting- this happen at other colleges and gan's Ninth Congressional Dis- However, Sen. Hart is not up Bookings FOPL I'd hate to see it here," said one trict, of which Holland is a part. for reelection this November and faculty member. FALL AW SPRING His speech was wholly partisan, his speech will not deal with poli- Still others are concerned over and he admitted that he was try- tics but with higher education, al- PARTIES VAtJCE^ the cost of expanding the music ing to influence our votes, present though his presence on campus, program, both in terms of new and future. Although it was im- in itself, will be political. PAVe PieVfMPORJ^ 332 8 KOLUEN staff and new plant facilities. Dr. pressive to see a large turnout for Sen. Vander Jagt's appearance PH. ex 6-H65-} Rider, however, argues that even a Hope assembly, I do not think at Hope was good and I think now the department must be ex- that a campaign speech justifies that college students are not in- panded to accomodate the present interrupting classes. volved in politics to the extent program. TheNykerk Hall of Mu- I realize that Sen. Vander Jagt's that they should be. Would not a sic is lacking adequate library speech is part of a Contrary O- evening speech outside ofthe regu- space, and in the very near future pinion Forum. U.S. Sen. Philip A. lar academic life have been much Hart will speak on October 21 as more appropriate? Alumnus Serves a member of the opposing party. Jerry Gibbs TV Internship TULIP CITY LAUNDROMAT Peter Paulsen, a former Hope College student and presently a THE STUDENT CHURCH The Lost Word in Convenience student at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, has re- cently completed an intensive study of commercial television Sunday, October 9 OPEN 24 HOURS broadcasting procedures. The 12 week internship program was SEVEN DAYS A WEEK sponsored by the Reformed Church of America and WZZM- 10:45 A.M. Dimnent Chapel TV in Grand Rapids. Mr. Paulsen, who plans to be- Sermon; Knocking Down Some Walls Central Avenue Between 9th & 1 Oth come an ordained minister after completion of his seminary stud- Rev. Hillegonds, Preaching Across From the Bowling Alley ies in 1967, will serve in the field of religious broadcasting. At Floyd Brady, Assisting WZZM - TV, Paulsen received training in the production, contin- Roger Davis, Organist uity, promotion, accounting, pub- Sigma Sigma Sorority, Ushering lic service and film departments. Studio lighting, set construction, scene design and TV camera oper- ation were among his specific as- signments. While at Hope College, Paulsen majored in philosophy. He was active in WTAS, holding assign- ments as program director and engineer. "Although the program was AMBASSADOR somewhat accelerated, " said WZZM-TV vice president and general manager, William C. Dempsey, "Peter did extremely Styles In Accordance With The Tastes of well. I sincerely hope that he gain- ed a better insight and under- Discriminating Young Men Shop standing of our method of oper- ation."

4 4 Page 8 Hope College anchor October 7, 1966 Stiff Mac Murry Offense Stifiles Soccer Offense The Hope College soccer team According to coach Dr. Phillip dropped a 5-1 decision to Mac- Van Eyl the Hope men held their Murray College last week as they own through the first half. Mac confronted a strong defense set up Murray led 2-1 at the mid-way by Mac Murray. point but picked up three goals in Hope failed to score in three the third period. periods due largely to the efforts of Ail-American goalie Bob Gay The Dutchmen were handicap- of Mac Murray. A free kick by ped by playing without regular Fred Schutmaat, which was goalie Bryan Bailey. Bailey "headed in" by Doug Nichols, should be ready for today's con- provided Hope with their only test with Lake Forest College, point. held at Van Raalte field. Adrian Defeats Cross Country Team, 43-20 in last week's four-mile jaunt, Joining Formsma in Hope's the Hope College cross country point total were Wayne Meerman team was run down by the A- (23:04), Art Pedersen (23:16), TOUCHDOWN! - An Alma defender futilely tries to slop Gary Holvick (83) as he steps across the goal line drian Bulldogs. Adrian's winning captain Paul Hartman (23:53) into paydirt as he catches a pass from quarterback Gary Frens in the game with Alma last Saturday after- point total amounted to 20 while and Dan Colenbrander (24:11). Hope totaled 43 points. noon. Alma defeated Hope, 19-14. Cal Osterhaven, a regular finish- Doug Formsma of Hope again er, was unable to complete the led the course with a time of race because of a cramp. Lead in Statistics but Lose Game 21:09. The next seven runners to Coach Glenn Van Wieren cited complete the distance were all from the fact that he thought Adrian 1 Adrian,* led by Swihart with a looks like the best team in the Dutch Lose MIAA Opener, 19-14 time of 2 1:50. league-much better than expected.

tty Glenn Gouwens Hope to the 25-yard line. stopped just inches short of a Students and Faculty The Hope College Flying Dutch- THAT MARKED the end of the touchdown. men dropped their opening MIAA line for the Dutch. After Frens Adrian's second score came football game to Adrian College was brought down for a five-yard when Yelorda went from the one- last week 19-14. As in Hope's loss, he threw two incomplete pass- yard line on a line plunge with Choose Cheerleaders first loss against Augustana Col- es before he was dropped 18 yards five minutes remaining in the first lege, the Dutch outplayed their behind the line of scrimmage while half. Richards extra point attempt opponents statistically but failed trying to pass on the fourth down failed and the score remained 13-6 to bring the ball across the goal with only 42 seconds remaining. to end the first half. line more times than Adrian. The first score in the ball game The Bulldogs scored again with The Dutchmen led in almost came early in the first quarter only one minute left in the third every offensive category but the when Yelorda took a 29-yard pass period. It was Yelorda again as Bulldog defense held Hope sev- from Greg Howells for the TD af- he went eight yards around the eral times when they threatened ter Hope fumbled on the 29-yard right end on the first play and to score. line. Terry Richards kicked the ex- then went off tackle for a 66-yard A 76-yard runback to the Hope tra point. run that gave Adrian the winning 19-yard line by Adrian freshman, Hope fought right back after touchdown. The conversion again Pete Yelorda, on the opening kick- senior Gary Holvick picked up a failed by Richard's. off put the Dutchmen in a tight fumble that got away from Ma- Keith Abel of Hope took home spot in the early minutes of the czko. Six plays brought Hope to the rushing honors with 146 yards game. Yelorda continued to pla- the Bulldog's 37-yard line follow- on 28 runs. Yelorda had 137 gue the Hope team as he pounded ed by a 20-yard pass play to Hol- yards rushing and 29 yards by out 163 yards of Adrians' 210 vick which put Hope on the score way of a touchdown pass. total yardage and accounted for board. The conversion attempt HOPE threw 19 times and com- all three of the Bulldogs touch- failed as the pass to Harry Myers pleted five passes while Adrian hit downs. from Frens fell incomplete. one of nine. Hope's next MIAA HOPE won the total, yardage WALT REED nearly scored encounter comes tomorrow when race by compiling 304 yards. The near the end of the first quarter the Flying Dutchmen will travel Flying Dutchmen collected 18 first as he drove to the goal line on the to Olivet. Hope won over Olivet downs to their opponents five. fourth down situation but was last year. Hope came close to winning the game in the closing minutes of play. An intentional safety by FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! — Pictured above are the cheerleaders that freshman quarterback, KddieMa- Centennial Medallions Now have been selected for this year. They are Jill Nyboer, Joyce Miya- czko, gave Hope an additional moto, Mary Rynbrandt, Peggy DeWitt, Melissa Parker, Sandy Heyer, two points with one minute and fifty seconds left in the game. Jean Huizenga and Judy Munro. They were selected by a committee Hope quarterback, Gary Frens, On Sale in Blue Key Store of faculty and students on the basis of appearance, enthusiasm, voice brought the score to 19-12 several rhythm, coordination and the quality of jump, cartwheel and split. Hope Centennial medallions are minutes before and the intentional Killmaster from a design by Wil- now on sale for five dollars at safety changed the scoreboard to ma Bouman. The medallion pre- the Blue-Key Bookstore. 19-14. sents the anchor (both the symbol As a special incentive to Hope •leff Siek booted the free kick to of the College and the ancient students to purchase their medal- Harry Rumohr who returned the Christian symbol for hope) a- lions early, a gift "Campus-Pac" ball to the Bulldog 44-yard line. gainst a background of the seven will be included with each medal- On the second play following, pillars of wisdom which, in this lion purchase or order, according Frens hit Charlie Langeland on a instance, stand for the idea of a to bookstore manager Duffield 17 -yard pass play that moved broad liberal arts curriculum and Wade. The gift Campus-Pac con- the thought contained in Proverbs tains toiletries, cosmetics ando- 9:1, said Mrs. Bouman. SHIRTS ther useful items. AWS Intends The back of the medallion de- The commemorative medallion, picts an ancient tree in front of To Sell Donuts cast in bronze of soft antique the wall of Dimnent Memorial gold lustre, was created by John In Dorms Chapel. 25c Each For 4 The AWS Activities Board is sponsoring a project to raise Or More With Dry funds for the Student Cultural Social Center. They intend to sell donuts in the dorms for this Sun- Cleaning Order. day's breakfast. According to A.W.S. Activities Board president Sandy Schaper, Folded Or On Hangers orders for donuts will be taken The Third Reformed Church in the cottages and delivered there on Sunday morning. Cash & Cory In the larger girls' dormitories Twelfth and Pine they will be sold on each floor. Donuts will also be made avail- able in the Kollen Hall lounge You are invited to worship with us. and at a central location near Sunday services are at 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. the fraternity houses. The donut sale will take place between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Miss Schaper said that if the project is well received it is con- ceivable that it might be continued. She continued, "Our real pur- SHIRT LAUNDRY pose in this project is to provide the students with an opportunity to get something to eat on Sunday morning at a time of their own choosing and to help further the LfAN E^S cause of the student center by re- College at 6th HOLLAND. MICH. newing the enthusiasm of the stu- dents for bringing it into reality."