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The Anchor: 1968 The Anchor: 1960-1969

5-17-1968

The Anchor, Volume 80.26: May 17, 1968

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 80.26: May 17, 1968" (1968). The Anchor: 1968. Paper 13. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1968/13 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 80, Issue 26, May 17, 1968. Copyright © 1968 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: 1968 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New Prof Appointments, Resignations Announced BENEFICIAL By Laura Mumford Two members of the history anchor Reporter department are resigning to ac- FINANCE SYSTEM Interim Dean for Academic Af- cept positions elsewhere. Dr. Ja- fairs William Vander Lugt has mes Duram, instructor in history, announced that 20 members of will be teaching at the University the Hope faculty will not return of Wichita next year. Assistant to the College next year and that professor Dr. Warren Vander five new faculty members have Hill's new teaching position is at been hired in addition to the se- Ball State University in Indiana. ven announced in the anchor two INSTRUCTOR IN history weeks ago. Michael Petrovich will be leaving Dr. Earl Curray will join the the department for one year. Mr. history department as an assis- Petrovich was granted a leave- tant professor. Dr. Curray, cur- of-absence in order to take grad- rently teaching at Monmouth Col- uate study at the University of lege in West Long Branch, N. J., Chicago. received his B.A. from Iowa State The speech department is also University and his Ph. D. from the losing two of its members. Dr. University of Minnesota. William Bos, chairman of the de- A NEW ASSISTANT professor partment, has accepted a position in the geology department next at Stephen F. Austin State Col- year will be Dr. William French. lege in Texas. Richard Rogers An employee of the federal go- will be teaching at Wisconsin State vernment, Dr. French completed University next year. Mr. Rogers his undergraduate and graduate is presently the director of debate work at the University of Michi- at Hope. gan. Also accepting positions else- Violinist Harrison Ryker will where are James Tallis, assistant leave the faculty of the University professor of music, Robert 80th ANNIVERSARY - 26 Hope College. Holland, Michigan 49423 May 17, 1968 of Washington to join the music- Thompson, instructor in music, faculty. He will receive his Ph. D. and Jay Jensen, instructor in art. Decisions_ Unenforced from that institution in August. Mr. Tallis will join the faculty at David Smith will come to Hope Southend Methodist University. as an instructor jn art. A spe- Mr. Jensen's new position is at cialist in ceramics and sculpture, Ohio State University and Mr. Court Handles Few Cases Mr. Smith received his B. A. from Thompson's is at St. Olaf's Col- the University of Massachusetts lege in Minnesota. and his M. A. from the Univer- DR. KURT ROTHMANN, as- By Norm Mol men who had also been tried by letter to the Student Court request- sity of Kansas. sistant professor in German, is anchor Reporter the municipal court. ing lenience, the men were given DAVID MCHENRY has been returning to Germany next year. THE LACK OF definition of a work detail on the grounds that appointed to the psychology de- Dr. John A. Barlow, professor Ideally, the Student Court could the court's role is also apparent their action was damaging to the partment for one year as a re- of psychology, will become a be one of the agencies through in the poor enforcement of pen- college community. However, the placement for Dr. Philip Van Kyi, member of the Hamilton College which student problems are hand- alties. There were two types of work only amounted to a 15- who is taking a leave of absence faculty in New York State. led efficiently and student-admin- penalties used this year. The first minute task for one of the men. to supervise the founding of a Three visiting lecturers will not istration relations are enhanced. was that of social probation. The The problems of referral and psychology laboratory at Hacet- be returning to' Hope next year. In practice, it seems that the Court second was that of a fine or work enforcement are not new ones. tepe University in Ankara, Tur- They are Dr. Nicholaas Boots- is one of the most misunderstood assignment. Last year's anchor review of the key. Mr. McHenry will soon be ma, visiting assistant professor bodies on Hope's campus. Social probation was applied Student Court revealed the same awarded his M. A. by Central FOR THE COURT, the year to at least six freshman men in- problems. Former Chief Justice Washington State College. (Continued on page 6) has been characterized by a rela- volved indrinkingincidents. They Jim Klein felt a year ago that a tively small number of cases and were told they would not be "more stringent policy" concern- by lack of enforcement of court allowed to rush fraternities. How- ing which incidents should become decisions. ever, no action has been taken matters of Student Court concern Committee Tables Dress The Court has dealt with only against one who pledged. was desirable. He also mentioned seven cases this year. This is in FINES WERE USED on four follow-up of punishments as one contrast to 16 last year and 11 other offenders in drinking inci- of the problems faced by thecourt. Rules and Parietal Hours the year before that. The reasons dents. Of these, only one has paid DEAN OF STUDENTS Robert for this appear to center around the fine. Another drinking incident De Young is aware of the mis- The Student Life Comm ittee vot- each men's living unit within stat- two facts. resulted in a coed receiving a one- understanding concerning the ed Tuesday to table two motions ed guidelines. Under the motion FIRST, THEPROCEDUREfor week suspension from school. court's role. He expressed a de- growing out of Student Senate pro- made by new Senate President referral to the Court is vague and However, this sentence was im- sire to "spell out guidelines" by posals to establish visiting hours Ron Hook, doors would have to there appear to be problems inde- mediately suspended. The Court's which the Court should proceed. for women in men's dormitories be left open and lights would have tection of offenses. In at least one rationale for this was to provide He would also like to "articulate and to ease dress regulations for to remain on. The rule would be fraternity dorm all drinking cases a precedence of suspension for them to the campus" so that stu- women in college cafeterias. enforced by the resident advisor or this year have been handled ex- any future incidents. dents will understand the function BOTH PROPOSALS were tabl- a person appointed by him. clusively by the resident advisor The final case involving a pen- of the Court. ed to allow further investigation AFTER CONSIDERABLE dis and the fraternity itself. In addi- alty was that of seven Kollen Hall However, no action has yet been of their desirability and implica- cussion, the committee came to tion, a lot of drinking occurs on men who were accused of using a taken. Both Farmer and Justice tions for the College. The SLC the general conclusion that they campus without detection or ex- college vehicle to transport corn- Dick Shiels reported that they were will not meet again this year so did not possess enough informa- posu re. stalks which they obtained in a asked to help define the role of the neither motion can be taken off tion to vote on the motion. If an incident is actually re- raid on a nearby field. Court but that the Dean has not the table until next fall. The committee voted to table the ported, there is no guarantee that AFTER MAKING AMENDSto yet called the meeting at which this The parietal hours motion ask- motion until the opinions of RA's it will be referred to the Court. Ac- the farmer, who according to one was to take place. ed for permissiontoestablish visit- and the male student body were cording to Chief Justice Denny member of the party, refused to FARMER WENT ON to say ing privileges in men's rooms, compiled, the effect of parietal Farmer, the determining factor in press charges and even wrote a (Continued on page 6) according to the preferences of hours on admissions was investi- whether or not a case is referred gated, and the success or failure is the Dean of Stadents. In most of similar plans at other schools cases, the Court is notified of the Little Theater Comedy was investigated. case and then the Chief .Justice and A MOTION introduced by AWS the Dean of Students together de- President Carol Schakel met a cide whether the case should be similar fate. Designed to define handled by the Court or by the required dress in the cafeterias as Dean's Office. The decision is ''Three on a Horse' Is Staged "neat and clean," the motion made on the grounds of the par- would have permitted coeds to ticular circumstances and of the wear slacks at all meals except severity of the case. The comedy, "Three Men on a bie Noe, Laurie Brown and Ro- of the 1930's. The Little Theater Sunday noon. SECONDLY, THE establish- Horse," will be presented tonight ger PI ax ton. has undergone a major facelift- The SLC voted to table the mo- ment of two new court procedures at 7 and 10 and tomorrow at 8 "Three Men on a Horse" is ing for this production. The set tion until it could be reworked to has regulated the number of cases p.m. in the Little Theater. director Donald Finn's first ma- was designed by assistant profes- clear up problems of enforcement that appear before the Court. THE PLAY CONCERNS the jor production since joining the sor of art Keith Achepohl. and ambiguity in the term "neat Cases involving the misuse of a precarious existence of milk-toast faculty in September. and clean." The Committee also meal ticket are automatically pro- Krwin Trowbridge, played by THE COSTUMES AND sets Tickets for the play are on sale expressed a desire to have a cam- cessed on the precedence of last Mel Andringa, when he becomes for the play depict the high life for $1.50 in Van Raalte lobby. pus-wide policy on dress de- year's court and each offender is involved with a fraternal group veloped. given a $25 fine. Situations in- of gangsters led by "Patsy" Ken volving this offense accounted for Feit. Trowbridge writes verses for three of the court's cases last year. a greeting card company and Eight Teachers This year's court has also been "dopes" the horses for a pastime. limited by the Senate's passage of An argument at breakfast with Are Promoted a "double jeopardy" amendment his wife, played by Beth Mills, which states that no student who and his brother-in-law, played by By Status Comm. has been tried by a civil court can Tom Bast, takes Trowbridge to be broughtto Student Court. How- a bar rather than the office. Here Eight Hope College faculty ever, the ruling did not go into he meets Patsy and his cohorts, members have received promo- effect until the end of the first played by Jeff Pruiksma and Bob tions in professorial status follow- semester and one of the Court's Kullgren, who discover that ing action by the Status Commit- cases last fall involved four fresh- Trowbridge is rather successful tee. with his hunches on the horses, Dr. Leslie Beach, Dr. Edward even though he never plays them. Brand, Dr. David Klein, and Dr. Merrill Trust THE SLAPSTICK ANTICS in Bastian Kruithof have been pro- the Lavillere Hotel, Trowbridge's moted from associate to full pro- Donates $20,000 "seduction" of Patsy's girl, play- fessors. Hope has received a $20,000 ed by Barb Phail, and his desire Dr. Robert Brown and Mrs. grant from the Charles E. Mer- to finish his Mother's Day verses Zoe Murray have been raised rill Trust, to be used by the Col- brings the play to a sentimental from assistant to associate pro- lege at its own discretion. conclusioa fessors. Mr. Merrill was the founder and Other characters are played by LITTLE THEATER COMEDY—Ken Feit, Mel Andringa and Bob Mrs. Beula Maris and Miss late head of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Dave Pavlick, Ron Schubin, Char- Kullgren (left to right) discuss horses over glasses of beer in the Judith Wrhen have been made as- Fenner & Smith, Inc. lie Lang, Sally Korstange, Deb- Little Theater production "Three Men on a Horse." sistant professors.

r Page 2 Hope College anchor May 17. 1968 Awarded to 33 Hope Seniors Receive Grants

Fellowships, scholarships and Texas. Melvin Smith and Carl cepted fellowships and assistant- assistantships have been awarded Tenpas were presented with teach- ships. Gretchen VanderWerf has to 33 graduating Hope seniors ing assistantships in chemistry— been awarded a Michigan Col- by graduate schools throughout Smi^i at Indiana University and lege Fellowship for graduate the country. Tenpas at Florida State Univer- study in Russian history at the According to Dr. John Hollen- sity. Linda Kloote has been ac- University of Michigan, as well bach, chairman of the English cepted by the University of Mich- as a Woodrow Wilson designa- department, five students in Eng- igan Medical School as a member tion. Michael Reardon has receiv- lish have received financial as- of the Katherine Wills Coleman ed a fellowshipfor study in history sistance. A Woodrow Wilson Fel- National Womens Honor Organ- at Oberlin College. Richard Eng- lowship and a fellowship in ization. strom, a political science major, English were designated to Ri- THE SPEECH department has received a State Government chard Valantasis for Byzantine has announced that Sharon Woz- Internship to the University of Studies at the University of Buffa- niak is a recipient of a teaching Kentucky, while Ernest Willcocks lo. Robert Schwegler accepted a assistantship at the University of is accepting an assistantship to Ford Foundation four-year fel- North Dakota. Miami University of Ohio. lowship in English literature at the Four students from the mathe- A Yale University fellowship University of Chicago and Patri- matics department have received for his graduate study in philo- cia Canfield has been granted a awards. Deanna Gross will be sophy has been received by Craig GOING, GOING, GONE—Rev. William HillegondN auctions off scholarship in English by Albany studying under an IBM Fellow- Holleman, and James De Good, a faculty services to students at last Thursday's auction. State University. Harold Lay, an- ship of $6,000 at the University religion major, accepted a Wayer other English major, received a of Pittsburgh and Patricia Mateer Presidential Scholarship from Wayer Presidential Scholarship to will be a teaching assistant in the Western Theological Seminary. Hillegonds Sells Faculty Western Theological Seminary department of computer science at and John Nivala will be a teach- the University of Wisconsin. An TWO PSYCHOLOGY majors, ing assistant at Michigan State NDEA Fellowship for Prospective Gretchen Paalman and Robert In Pine Grove Auction University next year. Teachers has been awarded to Huizenga, have been awarded fel- A WOODROW WILSON P'ellow- Alan Myaard at the University of lowships for graduate study in so- A variety of faculty services Dr. Adrian Klassen offered to ship and a NDEA Title LV Fel- cial education at the University Indiana, and Linda Weessies was were auctioned off by Chaplain take "five students for a sail pro- lowship have been awarded to of Illinois. In the sociology de- presented an assistantship in the William Hillegonds at the Faculty viding Jesick's gets my boat in Donald Kroodsma for study in partment, Nancy Minor will par- mathematics department at Cen- Auction, held last Thursday in the water before school is out." chemistry at Oregon State Uni- ticipate in a Children's Bureau tral Michigan University. the Pine Grove. ONE OF THE most frequently versity. Robert Gruetzmacher will traineeship at Michigan State Uni- DR. HARRY FRISSEL, chair- THE AUCTION WAS sponsor- faculty volunteered services was do further study in chemistry with versity and Kamutondo Sim- man of the physics department, ed by Alpha Phi Omega, Hope's a genuine home-cooked dinner. a fellowship from Case-Western wanza has received an assistant- reported that Robert Austin has service fraternity. $175 was Dr. David Marker and Dr. Ed- Reserve University. James Har- ship from Michigan State Uni- accepted an assistantship in phy- raised for the Rietbergs. ward Brand offered trips to Kent dy, another chemistry major, has sics at the University of Illinois. versity. Among the articles and services County Airport in Grand Rapids. received a Welch Foundation Fel- Two political science majors Richard Veldhoff has been sold to students by Chaplain Hil- Dr. Douglas Neckers, Dr. El- lowship from the University of and two history majors have ac- awarded a scholarship from the legonds were a pair of gerbils of- liot lanis. Dr. Richard Vander- University of Michigan in busi- fered by Dr. John Barlow. Dr. • velde and M. Harold Mikle vol- ness administration. Barlow stipulated, however, that unteered to serve as caddies for if the female is pregnant, he would some deserving student golfers. EPC Amends Pass-Fail; THE LANGUAGE depart- like one of the "pups." A series of golf lessons, to be ments have five award recipients. Miss Delia Vander Kolk offered given by Dr. Robert Brown, were From the German department to do wash for two roommates— also auctioned off to students. Okays Geology Courses Irene Edbrooke has been offered but no ironing. positions and fellowships at both A ROUND TRIP ride to Chi THE DIAGNOSIS AND labor EPC originally. Wednesday's ac- Wisconsin and Indiana Univer- cago was given by Dr. David on a broken radio, tape recorder By Garrett De Graff tion eliminates this possibility. sities. Susan Kutscher will be a Clark and Dr. F. Sheldon Wet- and/or Hi Fi were given by Dr. anchor Reporter tack offered 10 extra points on ALL OTHER aspects of the teaching assistant at Syracuse Ronald Beery. pass-fail system as now set up the Physical Chemistry final University and Barbara Kollen Mrs. Nancy Taylor volunteered The Educational Policies Com- will remain the same. will be studying under an intern- exam. to provide an all-day beach party mittee acted Wednesday to amend The courses approved by the ship at Northwestern Jay Jensen offered a self-made on Lake Michigan for six stu- the procedurefor grading students EPC for the geology department Carol Rowe, a P'rench major, ceramic pot. Three cakes, any dents. A picnic lunch and blankets in pass-fail courses. size, shape and color, were given are entitled "Fundamentals of has received anassistantshipfrom will also be provided. In other action, the EPC approv- Mineralogy and Petrology," Michigan State University, and by Werner W. Heine. Dr. A. James Prins offered to ed four new courses to be taught "Mineralogy," "Petrology and A much-needed service at this Franklin Hine, a Spanish major, proofread and type a student in the geology department. Petrography," and "Marine Ge- has been granted a summer as- time of year, tutoring in chemis- term paper, while Dr. Cotter Thar- try, was given by Dr. Dwight THE CHANGE in the pass-fail ology." sistantship at Middlebury College. in offered to mow lawns. Smith. grading system is that as of next Fundamentals of Mineralogy semester students will not inform and Petrology is described as a teachers of their pass-fail status. course "designed to acquaint the Expresses Feelings The professors will grade the stu- student with the minerals and dent as he would a student not on rocks" of the earth's crust. pass-fail, and will report these MINERALOGY IS to be a grades to the Records Office. course to serve as an introduction to crystallography and crystal Senior Takes Time to Reflect The Records Office will then chemistry. Petrology and Petro- translate the grade into either a graphy will be a "study of the Ig- endowed with the saving trait of "pass" or a "fail." the pass-fail neous, metamorphic, and sedi- By Pat Canfield ANY BULL SESSION worth a "pleasing personality" gaily grade is the grade that will appear mentary rocks." anchor News Editor its salt will hit upon the chapel shouts "hi" to the girl of his on the student's transcript. Marine Geology is described as controversy, academic freedom, Seldom during the four year study-break dreams and receives Previous to this action, theteach- "an introduction to the geology the draft, and theto-bed-or-not-to- course of college events does a an ego-boosting smile. Most of ers themselves determined if a stu- of the ocean basins and to the bed question. These convocations, student cast his studies and so- this is deemed a natural part of dent merited a pass or a fail for a physical and chemical processes although stimulating and provo- cializing aside and reflect upon the maturing student process by final grade. This policy permitted in the basins." cative, usually "jump the tracks" what Hope College or college the "in loco parentis" institution. the individual teachers to esta- These will be four-hourcourses, somewhere along the way and end life in general means to him. up as "soul-baring" sessions -- HOW SHOULD A student eval- blish a criterion for passing other with three class lectures and one OCCASIONALLY, THERE are uate the myriad happenings he than the D- grade planned by the hour of laboratory. eventually dying because of the chapel talks presented by gradu- overly-personal turn of the con- has chalked-up during his four- ating seniors who express a few versatio n. year college visit at ion? Deter min- sincere sentiments to an insincere Invariably during the college ing the worth of experiences de^- audience, thereby rendering the years, some wit or a sub-division mands that a student be discrim- •speech ineffective. Or, 20 years of the same, plots a masterful inating in his selection ol occur- beyond college days when oral or written jibe exposing a rences. trials have been forgotten com- fallacy in academic affairs or A student can spend his years pletely and the triumphs magni- doctrine. This may appear as a at Hope memorizing the contents fied greatly, oldsters of the alum- mimeographed leaflet, a radio of books, being caught-up in the ni variety mouth repeatedly (es- program or an article in the col- whirlwind of social activities and pecially at college reunions)some lege paper. making his mark on the college well-worn platitudes about "ivy- munity while missing the mark as A GRADUATING STUDENT BOSS covered walls," "adademic en- a total human being. Removing might prepare a pseudo thank- lightenment" and "collegiate com- you note during his weeks at the blinkers from his eyes broad- radery.". ens the effect of the college ex- school, expressing his gratitude Occasionally there is a half-ser- to Duffy Wade, manager of the perience on a student and con- SUNJUNS ious attempt on the part of a Hope versely, the effect of the student on Blue Key, for "conveniently turn- student to express his feelings or the campus community. ing his head whenever I needed a fat men and women lack of them to a roommate, fi- blue-book" or to the food ser- ance or friend. These conversa- Rugged man-tailored sandals In a sunburst of styles for him vice for "providing me with a tions sometimes explode into full- and her. From the makers of Bass Weejuns* food-free diet." Church Chooses fledged bull-sessions where every- "Keep off the Grass" signs are thing from black power tothefact replaced by "Don't Tread OnMe" New Members that Dr. Dykstra knows every stu- flags, housemothers are maligned dent by his first name is discussed. with the label "handkerchief wav- For Top Board ers" and panty-raids are staged^ New members havebeenchosen to release pent-up tensions. All for the Board of Trustees of the these outward manifestations of College Church for next year. inward emotion point to some Renamed members are Edith sort of student feeling; exactly Byers, Brian Clapham, Kathy what thatfeelingconsists of is hard DeWitt, Dave Gouwens, Laurie to determine. Hammon, Bob Kieft, Carol Ko- UNFORTUNATELY, students terski. Norm Mol, Jan Sebens, tend to over-react, under-react Barb Timmer and Rick Veenstra. ;v VEURINK'S or over-act when confronted New members are Rob Adams, f T A Y L 0 R S with college situations. An "A" John Boonstra, Bob Faulman, student earns a "C"; his life is Laurie Fox, Bruce Heustis, Don ruined. A "C" student receives an Luidens, Dick Mezeske, Kathy 18-22 E. 6th St. C&to/wn, "A"; he is jubilant. An attractive Miller, Judy Roos, Barry Schrei- Call 396-2343 coed is snubbed by a B.M.O.C.; ber, Ken Schroeder and Ben Van the tears begin. A homely fellow Lierop.

v. May 17, 1968 Hope College anchor Pages Higher Horizons Work No Longer Alone Involves 250 Volunteers Groups Aid Local Mexicans

"Let this be a plea that Higher lems were selected by teachers Editor's Note: This is the third Horizons not be discontinued,but from Lincoln and Washingtonele- article in a series dealing with mentary schools for the program. the problems of the Spa nish-Amer- that it be given help to expand % vr and grow and include all chil- It is difficult to evaluate the ican people in Holland. dren who need the companion- success of Higher Horizons be- By Tom Donia k 1 ship of an older friend." cause no evaluation poll is taken. Assistant News Editor This was the comment of a Most of the students interviewed, For several years, the Spanish mother of two of the almost 250 however, commented favorably American family living in Hol- on the program. Typical of these Holland children involved in the land has been on its own. It has Higher Horizons program, now comments is the opinion of one had to face its own problems, finishing its fourth year under the coed who said, "The program and solve its own personal di- direction of Bruce Struik. shows you that everything isn't lemm as. -EACH OF THE approximate- coming up roses for everyone. BUT WITHIN THE past few ly 250 Hope students participat- When you finally feef that this months and years, many orga- ing in the program spends a min- child has gotten close to you. it nizations have come to the sup- gives you a warm feeling. Higher imum of an hour each week with port of the Spanish-American. Horizons is a very rewarding ex- a local child assigned as his or Some of these have been orga- perience." her "little brother or sister." This nized for and by minority groups, All of the Hope "big brothers year, for the first time, children and others are pre-existing orga- and sisters" are volunteers. The having special adjustment prob- nizations which have extended Higher Horizons office, however, their operations to help the Span- would prefer to have students who ish-American. James Duram can maintain high academic stan- One of the more prominent ef- dards, since participation in- forts begun fairly recently is the Awarded Ph.D. volves some responsibility, ac- Latin American Society. Made up cording to Mr. Struik. By Wayne State primarily of Mexican and Texan- MRS. WILLIAM Hillegonds, a Mexicans, the Latin American So- James Duram, instructor in his- member of the Higher Horizons ciety offers educational opportun- tory, was awarded his Ph.D. from staff, emphasized that the quality ities as well as social events for GIRL TO GIRL—Shirley Lawrence, a Higher Horizon volunteer, Wayne State University on Mon- of the students involved is im- its members. spends some time playing a game witb her Spanish-American day. His advisor was Alfred portant. " It can only be as good ONE OF ITS recent affairs little sister. Kelley. as the individuals in it. The re- is the "Mexican Fiesta" held two Dr. Duram's dissertation topic lationship) is dependent on the weeks ago in the Civic Center. A The Society tells the Mexicans junior high and high school. was "Press Attitudes toward the person working with the young- musical group from Mexico was that they must take care of the The Holland Police Department Supreme Court during the ster and the youngster's reaction." hired, and the local Mexican com- homes and apartments they rent, is making attempts to fill the gap 1930^." It was a study of the Higher Horizons is financedby munity elected a fiesta queen and and treat the dwellings as if they between itself and the Latin people. were their own. Police Chief Leslie Van Beveren motives behind conflicting atti- the Holland City Council and her court. said, "We feel a failure in com- tudes toward the Supreme Court. private contributions. During the coming summer, the In the field of education, the municating with these people. Dr. Duram has also published Higher Horizons activities this Society hopes to sponsor a Mex- Latin American Society tells Even with those who speak P^ng- an article, entitled "Supreme year included a hayride, a swim- ican baseball team, organize adults of the opportunities avail- lish we have trouble communicat- Court Packing and the New Deal: ming party at the Hudsonville dances and dinners, and provide able to them in the form of night ing because of the difference in The View from Southwest Michi- Gymnasium, the Shriner Circus local Mexican residents with other classes and practical education value structure which the Spanish gan," in the spring edition of in Grand Rapids, a Halloween social activities. In addition, the courses. The Society is influential in persuadingdropoutstogoback people accept and the value struc- "Michigan History," a quarterly party and movies on Saturday "Sociedad Latino America' has ture which the other people in Hol- published by the Michigan His- afternoon in Snow Auditorium. constructed a Tulip Time float. to school, and informs parents land adhere to." torical Commission. The article The Higher Horizons Board BESIDES THE SOCIAL e- of the importance of the educa- FOR THIS REASON, the Hol- is "a study of constitutional fun- would like to have a house where vents, prominent members of the tion their children are receiving. land Police Department has damentalism," said Dr. Duram. the children could come for arts Latin American community are- THE LATIN AMERICAN So trained and hired two Spanish- Dr. Duram earned both his B.A. and crafts, sewing and other pro- attempting to instruct other mem- ciety and its president, Mrs. Lupi- and his M.A. from Western Mich- jects. The present office is in the bers in several areas. One par- ta Reyes, have been praised by American officers. "We are real igan University. basementof Van Vleck Hall. ticular item stressed is housing. many local citizens as an impor- pleased with the work these two tant self-help program for Span- men are doing," commented Chief ish-Americans. Van Beveren. "They had some anchor Essay Ii\ Glenn Pontier The City of Holland hasencour- trouble being accepted by both aged fair treatment of Latin the Spanish people and other Hol- Americans by organizing the Hu- land citizens at first, but now they man Relations Commission. The are gradually gaining respect A Vietnam Solution Commission acts as a quasi-offi- from both groups." cial grievance organization, han- Many churches have expressed 1 suppose that it's out of place HOW WE CAN so callously best to minimize the destruction dling cases of unfair housing prac- interest in aiding Spanish-Ameri- today for me to write against the accept the destruction which we toward civilians; we take great tices, as well as sponsoring sym- cans. The Christian Reformed War in Vietnam, especially on cause in Vietnam is beyond my pains to send aid to those who posiums and urging communica- Church has been particularly ac- Hope's campus. We've all heard understanding. How we stand by need it. This is war; some people tion between minority groups, lo- tive in providing newly-arriving so much discussion about the and accept the killing of women are bound to get hurt." These are cal businessmen and city officials. families with housing, clothing, war, that one short essay can do and children? That's right, the often the people who would like The Human Relations Committee and financial aid. Thedenomina- virtually nothing to change one's killing which our side is doing. to see the war end, but just can't was one of three sponsors of the tion has also arranged for num- opinion, much less to end the It doesn't answer the question to agree with today's dissenters. As "Urban Crisis" program held at erous families to come to Hol- war. say that this killing is accidental. Miss McCarthy states in her book, Hope College this semester. land from Cuba and Miami. Lo- Nor does it answer to say that "the question is simple: Do I dis- ANOTHER SOURCE OF aid cal Spanish congregations give THEN THERE ARE the pe the other side,"those wicked Viet approve more of the sign that to the Latin community is Hope financial as well as personal as- cularities of our campus. With Cong," are also killing, and if picket is carrying - and the beard College. The Higher Horizons sistance to the new families. local interests and issues here we get out, they will continue to he is wearing - or of the Vietna- program provides "bigbrothers" WHILE MANY GROUPS are now approaching what most murder people in the future. No, mese war? To judge by intraspec- and "big sisters" for children of working toward the goal of equa- schools were like 10 years ago, that doesn't explain why we con- tion, the answer is not pretty. For lower-income families. The Span- lity for the Latin American people, one wonders whether a panty raid done - even encourage - a policy the middled ass, middle-aged pro- ish Club sponsors and annual there still remain problems in or a beach party would be a more which is systematically uprooting testor, the war in Vietnam is easier "posada" for Mexican children many areas which will take much fitting topic. entire sections of the populace to take than a sign that says at Christmas time. In addition, time and great effort to overcome, And then there is me. It would placing them behind barbed wire 'JOHNSON MURDERER.1 - some Spanish-speaking college according to all officials con- be far more dramatic to have an in "camps", and eliminatingthose 1 don't expect this essay to chan- students tutor slow-learners at the cerned with the situation. advocate of long-standing sud- who refuse to move as Viet Cong ge any minds. I don't expect it to denly switch sides and come out collaborators. I wonder if it ever change the policies. 1 only want publicly in opposition to U.S. occurred to those who favor this you to realize and understand policies. But alas, this writer has type of relocation program that the way things are. Since our ac- long been opposed to the Viet- some people don't move because tions in Vietnam seem to be con- nam War. they want to live on the land doned by many Americans, I fi- which has always been their home. gure it's because they don't know HOPE COLLEGE AND IF THESE reasons were HAVE WE BECOME so sick whi t's going on. Not knowing not enough, our country is now that nothing disturbs our con- what your actions result in is cal- engaged in peace talks in Paris sciences? Over two years ago an led irresponsibility. When people which I'm sure most people feel article appeared in the New York know, but don't care, then they MOTET CHOIR are going to end the whole issue Times stating that U.S. Air Force are sick. anyway - by ending the war. It's planes have undertaken a drive BUT MAYBE AMERICANS this last reason, however, that to destroy rice crops in areas un- are neither irresponsible nor sick. made me feel I had something der Viet Cong control by spray- Perhaps they are too scared to more to say. ing chemicals. What are these peo- suggest that our nation might be It frightens me that people feel ple supposed to eat? Today, Viet- wrong, that it might be wise to these peace talks will resolve the nam, which once exported rice, is withdraw. They need a solution Vietnamese crisis, for it goes much relying on American imported which is less radical and more deeper than that. Are Americans grain. In her book "Vietnam," middle-of-the-road. Fine! I'm cal- RECORDS so blase about their actions that Mary McCarthy quotes a Viet- ling for an unconditional surren- they feel they may go to a for- namese who made his way to Eur- der of all U.S. Armed forces. eign nation whatever their moti- ope as saying that "a quarter Now, doesn't that make "with- vation, and proceed to ravish of the population - peasants - will drawal" the moderate way out? Stereo the land, upsetting not only the be killed or die of malnutrition ecological balance of the area or from lack of medical care." and the culture of the people, but BUT AMERICANS ARE quick Speet's ii destroying the people themselves? to come up with solutions. Just A CHORAL CONCERT" Then when things do not go pre- change the man at the top; it must Modern Motel cisely as planned, when we find be his fault. Or simply institute that we cannot defeat the enemy a new program designed to era- TV and with our overwhelming force, do dicate this or that evil. Or, better Available At we think we can negotiate our yet, invent a new machinetosolve Sauna Bath Free way out, correcting any mistakes the problem using our limitless 5941 Washington S. BLUE KEY BOOK STORE which were inadvertently made, technology. I wonder if people Phone 396-4064 and perhaps even gaining a vic- have ever thought that maybe the tory in the process? It is this problem lies in a different area. Some Rooms Still $3.45 "arrogance of power," this to- Just maybe we are the problem, •vduif* for tal disregard for the existence or a large cause of it. Graduation and of morality, this rejection of hu- SOMEONE WILL SAY "these Tulip Timel manity to which I object. things are unfortunate, we do our Page 4 Hope College anchor May 17, 1968

anchor editorials m On Hope Scofflaws

OR A SIZABLE MINORITY of the good deal of amusement These students F Hope College student body, me cs- have enjoyed the privilege of visiting with tabished rules and regulations of each other in men's dormitories all year this school are objects for mockery and long and see little need for official college overt disobedience. This is a black stain sanction. While not nearly as common as on the moral integrity oi die Hope student drinking, diis defiance of college regula- and a disgrace to the College which can no tions has occurred this year in nearly every o longer be tolerated. men's residence hall. A page one article on the Student Court A third group of regulations which have outlines some ol the problems laced by that been flaunted this year are the college rules body in administering student justice. The and standards for informal initiation into a article, however, omits mentioning that the fraternity. "Hell \Veek,, initiations, which i essential weakness of the Student Court is involve such activities as rides and that only the smallest fraction ol the viola- paddling are expressly prohibited; yet al- tions oi college policy are ever detected or most every fraternity brazenly sponsored reported. The Court cannot administerjus- just such initiations this spring. The mem- tice without a defendant and a case. bers of the Inter-Fraternity Council, By far the greatest number ol offenses charged with the responsibility of enforcing occur in violation to the college drinking the initiation policy, simply closed their policy. Drinking by students both over eyes to violations. and under the legal age takes place in the rooms oi almost every college residence HE LIST OF COLLEGE rules which hall. It is common in buildings with large T are not respected by various mem- Art Buchwald numbers olupperdassmenand inthe small- bers of the student body is consid- er campus residences. This drinking goes erably longer than this. The essential fact on right under the noses of resident ad- is that large numbers oi Hope students—a visors-sometimes with their full knowledge significant percentage of the student body— and acquiescence. feel little or no obligation to obey the dic- tates of the College. Bobby's Allowance RATERNITY MEMBERS ENJOY A It is time for the Hope students and the F state of quasi-immunity from the College to face up to their responsibilities. drinking regulation. Some fraterni- Many of die rules on this campusareeither ties make no attempt to hide or deter drink- outmoded or over-restrictive—but that Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of Sen. teach you thrift and the value of money. ing, while others mildly disciplineoffensive gives no student license to break them will- Robert Kennedy, added fuel to her son's After all, if you're going to be President drinkers within the structure of thefraterni- fully. The College must find new, more ef- presidential campaign when she told a of the United States, you should have an reporter of Women's Wear Daily that she appreciation for the worth of the dollar." ty. fective means of enforcement or else aban- saw nothing wrong with spending a great "Mother, you talk as if I'm throwing The debate on parietal hours this week don its rules entirely. The current situation deal of Kennedy money to win the Demo- my allowance away. Every cent 1 spent in the Student Life Committee will u ndoubt- is intolerable. A society of scofflaws is no cratic nomination. can be justified. I didn't buy any candy edly be viewed by many students with a society at all. SHE WAS QUOTED as saying, "It's or soda pop with it. It all went to the cam- our money, and we're free to spend it any paign." way we please. . . It's part of this campaign "I BELIEVE YOU, Bobby. But there business. If you have the money, you are these terrible stories the neighbors are On Spanish-Americans spend it to win. And the more you can af- spreading that Rose Kennedy's son is ford, the more you'll spend." throwing money around like water. Now Mrs. Kennedy said her family was no it's none of their business what we do with HE PAST THREE ISSUES of the lorce is hiring Spanish officers to help work different from the Rockefellers. "The Rocke- our money, but at the same time I hate to anchor have included articles dis- out special problems with Latins. T fellers are like us. We both have lots of hear them talking about you this way. cussing the problems of Spanish- It is not enough, however, that the money to spend on our campaigns." Teddy just called and told me you're using Americans in Holland, and the organi- Latin American Society now enters its float I can just imagine a telephone con- your Oregon money in Nebraska. 1 thought zations working with the Latin people. The in the Tulip Time Parade. Nor doesitseem versation with Mrs. Kennedy and her son, you told me Nebraska would be cheap." articles have pointed out the dilemma which quite fitting that Mexican children perform Robert. "Teddy's a squealer. It's not true. I'll many Mexican-Americans face in such Klompen dances on Eighdi Street. The "Hello, Bobby, this is Mother. 1 heard have plenty of money left for Oregon. areas as housing, education and employ- Latin culture is not the least bit similar to you ran out of your allowance after the Teddy's just angry because you gave me primary in Indiana, and you're borrowing ment. the Dutch heritage. The Spanish people more allowance to run in the primary in from Teddy." the District of Columbia than you gave Some Hope College students are pre- need their own festivities and parades and "YES, MOTHER. I tried to be careful, him to run for senator of Massachusetts." sently engaged in programs which are de- dances. but the money just disappeared." "I wish you boys would stop quarrel- signed to help certain segments of the Span- In addition to this, the problems which "Bobby, you have to be more careful. ing all the time over allowances. But Ted- ish population. Higher Horizons and tu- Mexican families face in the United Suites I gave you more than enough money for dy did make a good point. If you spend torial programs aid the children of Mexi- must become known to more persons. Hol- hidiana and I was hoping you'd have all your money in the primaries, you won't can and Cuban families by giving val- land is not the only community affected; some left over for Nebraska." have anything left over to run in the elec- uable assistance in the fields of education Benton Harbor, New York City and most "I'm sorry. Mother, but you can't tion Don't you think you could put aside and social living. Texas towns have individual as well com- imagine what television time costs these a little each week for a rainy day in No- days. And then the newspapers in Indian- vember?" These programs are effective, but there mon problem situations. In fact, Spanish apolis were against me, so I had to spend "I'LL TRY, MOTHER, but if you seems to be a need for more. The Spanish- descendents constitute the largest minority money for posters and outdoor advertis- could just give me $ 100,000 more a week, American community lacks more than group next to the Negro race. ing, and before I knew it, it was gone." I wouldn't have to keep asking you for equal opportunities in housing and addi- S AN AREA OF local as well as na- "Now, I don't want to lecture, Bobby, money all the time. All the kids running tional emphasis on education. It lacks a tional concern, the Spanish-Ameri- but you and I agreed that you would not have more dough than 1 do." sense of identity. Only recently have leaders A can problem should become the indulge yourself in one state. After all, you "We'll talk about it the next time I see within the Latin group taken steps to es- topic of a symposium sponsored by die still have Oregon and South Dakota and you. Until then, try to be a little more care- California to go, and if you start borrowing ful. You don't have to buy prime time on tablish some sort of organization which Cultural Affairs Committee, possibly co- money now from your sisters and brothers television every time you get the urge." will emphasize the uniqueness of its people sponsored by die Holland Human Rela- you won't have any left for the summer." "All right. Mother. But in the mean- at the same time that it helps them with tions Commission. The Student Senate their problems. The Latin American So- "BUT, MOTHER," Bobby protested, time, could you let me have my California should consider establishing aid programs "I think my allowance is too low. Nelson primary allowance in advance? Ethel-'s ciety represents one aspect of this effort. lor Latins. Hope students could help orga- Rockefeller gets twice as much as I do and having another baby." nize a sort of Spanish equivalent to Tulip he isn't even running in the primaries." HE CITY OF HOLLAND has fin- Time, with Spanish people from area cities "We're not the Rockefellers, son, and Copyright (c) 1968, The Washington Post T ally realized that it, too, must recog- participating. besides, he's older than you are. I could Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syn- nize the existence oftheLatin Amer- There are many problems still to be give you more money, but I'm trying to d icate. ican community. The city has established solved for many Latin families. With the the Human Relations Commission, which situation so close to home, the college com- has as its primary task working out griev- munity should consider extending its aid ance cases from Latin people. The police to these people. anc Readers Speak Out OLLAND, MICHIGAN Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and lor the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Board. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, 49423. Dear Editor . Subscription: S3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. Member. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. I am writing to you in the hope tftat 29.1 percent are lor withdrawal. Among BOARD OF EDITORS Headlines Ken Nienhuis you will communicate my,appreciation to students for me, 51.2 percent would stop Editor George Arwady Copy Beverly Glas the students on your campus for their the bombing and 28.4 percent prefer tem- Editorial Assistant . . . Tom Hildebrandt Sharon Fortuin Choice 68 votes. porary suspension. I can assure you I Managing Editor .... Richard Angstadt Carol Koterski Nexus Editor Pat Canfie'd Not only because my candidacy was shall keep these views in mind as I try to Photography Don Page favored in the balloting am I grateful. develop intelligent responses to changing Asst. News Editor Tom Doma Advertising Clay Howe Roger Plaxton More significant than the success or the international relations. Larry Erickson Business Manager .... James Marcus losses of individual candidates in Choice The emphasis ofstudents for McCarthy Carolyn Latham 68 is the participation by one million stu- on education and job training in our urban dents on some 1200 campuses in the reconciliation efforts is reassuring to me in DEPARTMENT HEADS REPORTERS political process. Student opinions, debated a very personal way. Let us remain to- Critiques Bruce Ronda Rosezina Hard, Bob Battjes, Ruby Beatson, and expressed democratically, will influ- gether, and I am confident that our com- Sports Bob Vanderbcrg Jim Beckering, Bob Block, Garrett DeGraaf, ence elections throughout our nation. mon cause can change the direction of our National News Harold Kamm Jan Dzurina, Fern Frank, Ron Hook. Lynn Choice 68 opinions on military action, country. Columnist John Nivala Jones, Tim Liggett, Jane Lloyd, Don Luidens. bombing and the urban situation have With best wishes. Cartoonists Mark Menning Norm Mol. Penney Morse. Laura Mumford, been forwarded to me. I note that 55.4 Greg Phillies Ken Nienhuis, Doug Nichols, Mike O'Riordan, Proof L\nn Koop percent of my student supporters favor a Sincerely yours, Mark Rockley, Barry Schreiber, Pete Struck. Jan Dzurina reduction of military actionin Vietnam and Eugene J. McCarthy Linda Stutzriem, Sharon Tucker. Carole Van- Nancy Warner der Broek, Wayne Vander Byl, Nancy Warner. I

May 17, 1968 Hope College anchor Page 5 anchor review Sentimentality Pleasing in 'Three Men on a Horse'

By Carole Osterink dringa is a pleasure to watch. Feit's pin-stripe suit, lavendar and Whenever he is onstage, his mingl- shirt and white spats were es- Robert Schwc^ler ed sincerity, timidity and whimsy pecially good, as were the frowzy The Little Theatre production create and maintain a convincing dresses worn by Miss Phail. How- of "Three Men ona Horse" shows hero like those so successfully ever, Keith Achepohl's settings that gangsters, gun-molls and created by Wally Cox. His ges- were, unfortunately, too gaudy "Mr. Peepers-types" can still pro- tures and facial expressions are for the already-brightvisualtones vide a mixture of sentimentality sparingly and tastefully used. He set by the costumes. Moreover, and farce pleasing for today's is especially good in the barroom the hanging panels in Erwin's audience. Surprisingly enough, in scene with his convincing por- House swayed distractingly each an age when sentimentality is like- trayal of an ill man and in the time a character entered, and the ly to appear ludicrous, the most final scene with his assumption extremely bright colors used in sentimental and melodramatic of authority. the bar-room setting stole atten- moments are gripping and mov- tion from the actors. The lighting ing, while the farce, which should THE CHARACTER OF the was well done and the curtain be predominant, is decidedly gun-moll which Barb Phail- cre- music and the music during weak. This strange reversal stems ates is rendered sympathetic by the scene changes was lively and from the strength of the actors her child-like innocence. As her suitable to the tone of the play. upon whom the sentimentality de- gangster boyfriend. Ken Feit has THE PLAY MOVES slowly in pends and the comparative weak- hoarse slang and confident ges- the beginning, but in the second \ ness of the farcical characters. tures which make him believable. act builds up to a good, tension- AS THE MAIN character, Er Beth Mills is adequate as F.rwin's filled pace with an exciting cli- wife, and .leff Pruiksma's manner win Trowbridge, Melvin An- max when Trowbridge is alter- satisfies in the role of the gang nately pummeled and congratu- member Frankie. lated for his skill in predicting Folk Group Wins Other minor characters are less the outcome of horse races. The successful in their portrayal of final scene brings most of the 3 Prize in Contest types. Tom Bast had considerable characters together in a well- trouble comfortably maintaining blocked and satisfying finale. At Olivet College character. David Pavlick and Bob While not one of the Little The- Kullgren, as bartender and gang- atre's most consistantly fine pro- man respectively, seemed a bit ductions, "Three Men on a The New Shady Hollow Sing- SENTIMENTAL CLIMAX—Mel Andringa (U?ft) points out a unsure of their function as hu- Horse," provides lively entertain- ers, a folk singing group com- morous characters. Consequent- ment for a spring evening prior Father's Day message to Ron Schubin at the conclusion of "Three posed of five Hope College stu- ly, many good moments were lost Men on a Horse." dents, won first place honors in to exams. through incorrect delivery and the Fifth Annual Michigan Inter- discordant stage business. Two collegiate Folk Contest held at bit players, Laurie Brown and Olivet College, Debby Noe, provided lively mo- The group, organized in 1966- ments. Hon Schubin's job as Er- 67, competed against 21 entries win's boss, J. (J. Carver, was at from other Michigan colleges and ' times overdone, but generally suc- u niversities. cessful. Members of the group are jun- Ralph and the Red Ants ior Dick Holman, sophomores THE COSTUMES WERE thir Candy and Carol Chapman, ties' period pieces which capture Bv .John Nivala Gregg Conway and .Ion Proli. the mood of the play well. Ken

Once upon a time not so very cesses of the rulers. When he had his goal, Ralph was chosen (by long ago there lived a black ant seen all this, Ralph surprised chance) to replace a fighter who named Ralph. He was a young everyone by announcing that he had fallen in a recent conflict with member of the colony located in would like to attempt to become the community's arch enemies, the Review of the News a crack in the sidewalk on the like his learned friend Orestes. red ants. corner of Main and Elm. It was Ralph's parents were under- Everybody told Ralph how standably disappointed. Of proud they were of him. Of course, Vice-President Hubert Humph- • a small community, separated By Harold Kamm course, they did not want their they wished they could go with him rey. Sen. McCarthy asserted : from their nearest ant neighbors Paris son to be a searcher like them- to fight their common enemy, but that he would campaign in the by a busy four lane street. At the opening three-hour ses- selves, but they had hoped he for a multitude of reasons, they important Oregon and Cali- Ralph's parents were very con- sion of the talks in Paris this would aspire to something more could not possibly accompany fornia primaries which lie cerned with his future. They did week, the United States and prestigious. But, Ralph was hap- him. Ralph only wished that his ahead, and is not interested in not want their son to end up as North Vietnamese delegates py with his decision and he stuck time would pass quickly so an alliance with Kennedy. they had, wasting away their lives met in a frontal clash. Familiar searching for a crumb of bread to it. he could return to his occupation. charges were thrown across the Washington, D.C. or some other staple. They want- However, in the course of his As this is not a fairy tale, there conference table, as W. Averell Rev. Ralph Abernathy ham- ed their son to become important education, Ralph had neglected to is no happy ending. Ralph fell Harriman, chief American dele- mered a nail into a piece of and prosperous. study the tactics of only one victim to a surprise attack by the gate, spoke of long-continued red ants. Everybody offered his plywood this week to begin IN ORDER TO facilitate group - the fighters. Their way North Vietnamese "aggres- parents their condolences. His construction of "Resurrection Ralph's rise in the world, his par- of life had not interested him. sion," and Xuan Thuy accused parents were sad, yet they could City, U.S.A.," campground ents sent him to a wise old ant Ralph was not violently oppos- the United States of "monstrous feel proud that their son had died community for 3,000 march- named Orestes. This aged, but ed to their kind of work, but he crimes." On the first critical defending his own community. ers converging on Washington learned, ant was assigned the task thought there were better things to issue, a cessation of the Amer- Everybody said he had died a for the Poor People's Cam- of showing Ralph the different do with his life. ican bombing of North Viet- heroic death. Only Orestes showed paign. In a dedication cere- facets of ant life and helping the UNFORTUNATELY, all loyal nam. there was no shift from a different type of reaction. He mony, he pledged to conduct young one choose a profession black ants were expected to help went off by himself and cried in previously held positions. a nonviolent campaign but that would make him important the fighters in some way. Before memory of Ralph. Nebraska would not rule out massive and maybe happy. he could even begin to pursue Richard Nixon edged closer acts of civil disobedience Rev. Ralph undertook his education to his bid for the Presidency Abernathy pledged "to plague with a great deal of enthusiasm. this week as he polled 70 per the Pharaohs of this nation At first, he wanted to try every- cent of the Republican vote in with plague after plague until thing at once. He was so excited the Nebraska primary. It is Senior Recital Will Be Given they agree to give us mean- with the prospect of learningsome- significant, however, that Cal- ingful jobs and a guaranteed thing that he tried to learn every- ifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, annual income." thing. whose name was on the ballot, Fortunately, Orestes was able Tuesday by Violinist, Pianist attracted 22 per cent of the vote Paris to show Ralph how foolish his while New York Gov. Nelson Squads of riot police threw She has an assistantship for course of action was. The wise A senior recital featuring vio- Rockefeller received a five per tear-gas grenades and charged graduate study in music next year old ant sat down with him and linist Glenys Davidson and pianist cent write-in vote in this nor- through the Latin Quarter after at Ball State Univeristy, in Mun- together they set up a program Frances Webinga, will be given mally conservative state. student rioting took on pro- cie, Ind. in which Ralph would spend the in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on On the Democratic side. Sen. portions of a crisis for the gov- first part of his education sampl- Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Eugene McCarthy, with 31 per ernment of Charles De Gaulle. Miss Webinga will present"Poor- ing the different kinds of work. Miss Davidson will play Pre- cent of the vote, absorbed his Communist-led unions threat- est Scene" by Robert Schumann, When he had seen enough, they lude to Portita No. 3 byJohann second defeat by Sen. Robert ened to paralyze Paris and the which consist of a group of nine would choose theone which would Sebastian Bach and two movp- Kennedy in a week. Sen. Ken- nation with a general strike, pieces, and "Variations in F min- make Ralph the happiest. ments from Symphone hspag- nedy received 51 per cent of while 5,000 students roamed or" by Franz Joseph Haydn. Miss RALPH DID TRY almost all nole by Edouard Talo. She will be ; the vote for a majority over the Latin Quarter, shouting slo- Webinga also has an assistantship the different types of jobs. accompanied by Edith Rens. Miss : Sen. McCarthy, President Lyn- gans but avoiding battles with for graduate study in music for He gathered food with the search- Davidson is a member of the Col- ; don Johnson and write-ins for the police. next year. She is a member of ers, he swept the tunnels with the and concert mistress of both the Motet Choir. workers, and he observed the pro- groups. The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune PEANtlTS I OONT THINK SHE DOESN'T LOOK AT ME THE IT'S A TERRIBLE TH1N6 TO IT'S LIKE HAVlNS A P15C0VER THAT VOUR TEACHER MV TEACHER, MI55 U)AV SHE U5EPT0.., SHE DOESN'T 6UBSCRIPTI0N RUM OUT. DOESN'T LIKE VOL) ANYMORE... 0THMAR,LIKE5 ME EVEN LOOK AT ME AT ALL... AWVMORE,, Page 6 Hope College anchor Year in Review Senate Problems Are Varied

By Tim Li^Ketl to achieve this new plan's accep- to the United States and next anchor Reporter tance. He has now begun work year's Senate will decide what use to amend the system so that no should be made of them. This has been a year of diversi- one but the Records Office would THERE WERE MANY propos- fication for the Hope College Stu- know whether or not a student is als passed in the Senate which dent Senate. CLUB & taking a course pass-fail. The have increased the opportunities IT HAS WORKED with prob- Senate also introduced a recom- and privileges of students oncam- lems concerning the chapel situ- mendation that thecommittee look pus. The gym is now open every ymm ation and campus social life. It into the possibilities of a trimes- night until midnight. A plan will CAMPUS has tried to improve the educa- ter plan for Hope, but this will be introduced next year which will tional policies at Hope by intro- wait until Dean for Academic Af- give students a greater break ducing a pass-fail system and by fairs Morrette Rider returns to before and after the exam period. helping to coordinate the arrival the campus. This will give students a better FASHIONS of a new food service to the Col- SINCE JANUARY THE Sen- chance to prepare for exams and lege. ate has tried to help the Saga complete any papers that must be By CHIP TOLBERT Probably one of the year's most food service take its place at done. crucial matters has been the prob- ESQUIRE'S FASHION EDITOR Hope. A committee from the Sen- Several proposals have passed lem of the present chapel system. ate has met regularly with Saga the Senate and are now awaiting The Senate was one of the strong- to discuss any problems andques- further action. The Senate passed est voices to be heard in favor of tions that students had with the a relaxed dress policy for women, change in the present system. new food service. which asked only that students THE SENATE FULLY en- The most important result of maintain a neat and clean ap- dorsed the work of the Blue t h is comm ittee was that after ma ny pearance on campus. Ribbon Committee concerning months the Kletz was reopened IT ALSO INTRODUCED a their ideas on the Chapel pro- week-day evenings. plan whereby senior women "Sumer is icumen in, gram. It now awaits the approval The Senate is now in the pro- would be allowed to obtain keys Lhude sing cuccu!" of the "2100" plan by the Hoard cess of seeing that the Hope-Hol- to their dorms and remain out of Trustees. land-Hamlet funds are returned beyond the regulated hours for —Anon. Hope students now have the to the United States so that they women. Recently the Senate opportu nity to take many courses may be used for the purpose for Well, anyone who spells like that should remain anonymous. How- passed a proposal which would they may never have taken be- which they were originally col- allow women in men's dorms ever, further down in this column we'll direct our attention to F. fore because of the introduction lected. The Senate's research of during certain designated hours Scott Fitzgerald—and there's a guy who knew a thing or two about of the pass-fail system. Peter Smith the progress of these funds found of the week. words. But first, now that Summer is indeed a-comin', let's look at worked with the Senate and the that nothing had been done with The key system has been passed some new trends in men's fashions. The strong influence of the Educational Policies Committee them. Now they are being returned by the Student Life Committee. Thirties continues to be very important. Consider, for instance; The other two proposals have been tabled for reworking. Student Court Unused; THE SENATE ALSO made a recommendation asking the Ad- ministration to establish a policy Verdicts Not Carried Out prohibiting any racial discrimi- nation concerning Hope students. I' inally, the Senate passed a mo- (Continued from page 1) who were tried by both the munici- tion which asks that incoming stu- pal court and the Student Court, a dents be informed of what they can that he wrote a letter expressing $25 fine was levied by the civil TRiMMED-DOWN TRUNKS that continue the trend toward brev- expect when they arrive at Hope, the Court's support of the head court and the Student Court ity in beachwe^f. These are not—repeat, not—a type of Bikini. The including such things as requiring residents and resident advisors in handed down a sentence of social look is very masculine: squared-off with straight legs and slung freshmen and sophomores to eat enforcing school policy, but that probation. After the "doublejeop- low on the hips. Fabrics range from poplins and linen weaves to on campus and requiring all stu- the letter has not been put to use ardy" amendment was passed, dents to live on campus unless stretch action weaves. Colors are conventional solid tones—no by the Dean's office. one of the students appealed the married or living with parents. zebra stripes or phosphorescent purples, thank you! For those in The problem, then, appears to ruling of social probation but was search of beachwear bizarre, there are . . . be uncertainty about the role of not given a reversal. THE SENATE WAS responsi- the Court and a lack of initiative One further action of the year's ble for providing students with the in defining that role. court was to carry out a prece- opportunity to take part in Choice In spite of these limitations the dence of "circumstantial evi- 68. It also cooperated with the Court's actions have had some dence." According to Shiels, one Cultural Affairs Committee in impact on the campus. Feelings questionable situation (as incases bringing cultural and social about the Court's actions are where the only evidence is the events to the campus. The Senate mixed. word of an R.A. or head resident voted to begin a study of the FARMER SAID THAT the contested by the word of the stu- social life on the campus, but as Court functioned well this year dent) is not enough to merit con- of yet there has been no visible THE LIGHT TOUCH of color is the news in suits this Summer. If but he felt that it received "too viction. However, the Court will progress in this study. much criticism." Hestated that the you're toiling for tuition instead of basking on the beach, don't convict if thesame situation occurs A proposal which could become Court had been "lenient" in its a second time. one of the most important plans think you're stuck with navy blue and banker's grey. A whole decisions. THE MEMBERS OF this year's which this year's Senate put into color spectrum of lighter, paler shades will be at your disposal. Three of the year's cases appear Court, in addition to Farmer and operation was the setup of a polit- With these we suggest the dark tone shirts for contrast. And to support this statement. The Shiels, are Bill Mills, .Ian Kemink, ical parties system. Although this carrying lighter shades to the nth degree, we Court acquitted two coeds on Mark Menning, Zaide Pixley,and has not yet shown a great deal drinking charges because of in- have... •lohn Leenhouts. of popularity with the student sufficient evidence. Inanothercase The members of next year's body, it could become the core which has already been men- Court will be announced sometime of campus politics over the next tioned, a sentence was suspended in the next two weeks. few years. for a coed charged with drinking in the dorm. In a third case, the Court gave a reversal of an AWS decision. The case involved a coed Five More New Faculty who received the late minutes ac- quired by two girls who used her THE WHITE SUIT! F. Scott Fitzgerald glorified room for a weekend but were not Hired; Twenty Will Leave this fashion in "The Great Gatsby"—but in her guests. After receiving disci- plinary action from AWS, she ap- those days his suffering anti-hero sweltered out (Continued from page 1) Dean Vander Lugt also noted pealed the case and received a re- the Summer in white flannel. Now we have that Dr. Michael Doyle, new as- duction of late minutes from the of history. Dr. Roswitha Benesch, sistant professor inchemistry, has twills of polyester and viscose blends, linens and Court. visiting lecturer in art, and Dr. received his B. S. from the Col- very lightweight textured wool to help you to ON THE OTHER hand, there Rein Ferwerda, visiting lecturer lege of St. Thomas and his Ph. D. keep your cool. The fabrics are easy to care for was some resentment of court de- in classics. Dr. Benesch will re- from Iowa State University. Dr. cisions. Two freshman men, and will keep crisp and comfortable through turn to Austria to teach. Dr. Fer- Doyle is presently in his second charged with possession of alco- repeated wearings. Expect to see the white suit werda has been appointed Rector year of post-doctoral work at holic beverages in their Kollen everywhere—from country clubs to business of Marnix College in Ede, The the University of Illinois' Chica- Hall room, were each given a offices, from Malibu to Madison Avenue. Netherla nds. go Circle Campus. $25 fine and social probation. STUART WILSON, instructor They felt that this was overly in the English department, is lea- severe. ving Hope in order to do gradu- Music Students A $25 fine is the penalty of a ate work at Michigan State Uni- 4 civil court for minor possession. versity for one year. Produce Opera One of the pair stated that he Four members of the chemis- would have accepted such a fine try department and one member Porlraits"' Tonight as a fair punishment but that he of the biology department will not Students from the music depart- felt the court should not have im- be at Hope next year. Dr. Doug- ment will present "Portraits in posed the dual punishment. SO GET CRACKING on those finals and build up the grade point. las Neckers, associate professor Opera" in Dimnent Memorial IN A SECOND incident involv- of chemistry, will spend a year Then you can phase into Summer free and easy, ready to cool it Chapel tonight at 8:15. ing the four freshman students in the Netherlands participating with these fashion ideas. Have a ball—see you next Fall. The eight selections to be per- in an exchange program. Dr. Da- formed will include portions from © Copyrifht, June 1968 ESQUIRE, Inc. 92 vid Klein, professor of chemistry, Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" STAMP IT! will spend a year at Scripp's In- and Rossini's "Barber of Seville," IT'S THE RAOE stitute of Oceanography on a Na- as well as works by Mozart and- REGULAR tional Science Foundation gfant. Verdi. MODEL POST-DOCTORAL research The finale will be "Lucia di will also be undertaken by Dr. ANY Q Lammermorr" by Donizetti from Martin Urberg, assistant pro- 3 LINE TEXT the opera plot of "The Bride of Tht finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL fessor of chemistry. Dr. Urberg the Raven Wood," by Sir Walter AMBASSADOR POCKET RUBBER STAMP. x 2". will be working at the Salk In- Scott. Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No stitute forBiological Studies in Miss Joyce Morrison, assistant postage or hfindling charges. Add La Jolla, Calif. Mrs. Kathryn sales tax. professor of music, is the produc- Shop Urberg, assistant in chemistry, Prompt thipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed^ er of this, the first performance THK MOPP CO. and Miss Judith Spangler, in- of opera on campus by Hope P. 0. Boi 18623 Lenox Square Station structor in biology, are one-year students. It is being directed by ATLANTA. GA.. 30326 appointees and will not be at Donald Finn of the theater de- Hope next year. partment. Hope College anchor Page 7 May 17, 1968 Nixon and Rocky Maneuver for GOP Nod - - • • • • tha• V-* t#-» 4h e W* intendi »-> • s»-> t oo 4kee IAp hirA s r>four I c - consider is truly significant. With AT A TIME when the majori- By Candy Marr increased spending forurbanpro- year contract with the voters there the scandal of his divorce and re- ty of the party seems to be mov- The greatest emphasis in the blems, however, and has advoca- and does not want the Presidency. marriage nearly forgotten and ing toward the liberal wing. Gov. 1968 Presidential race to date ted strong riot control measures. He, too, has been suggested as a with 1968 looking like the year Reagan has been identified with has been placed on the struggle Mr. Nixon's major defeats in Vice-Presidential possibility. He of the liberal, a category into the Barry Goldwater branch; but in the Democratic camp with Ric- the 1960 presidential and 1962 has taken no direct stands on the which he fits well. Gov. Rocke- he has a good TV image and hard Nixon running virtuallyun- California gubernatorial races issues as a candid ate but is known feller's chances look very good. the ability to create political ex- opposed on the Republican side. have given him a "loser" stigma. to support broad programs inthe The background which citement so important in modern Of late, however, the Republican To prove he can get votes, he areas of urban aid and civil rights. "Rocky" brings to his candidacy politics. race has begun to pick up mo- has been entering the presidential A THIRD MAN often mention- is unique among all the top Pre- He favors a hard line on Viet- mentum and take on the look of primaries, often against only ed as a possible compromise can- sidential contenders. During the nam and on crime at home. His a real fight. write-in opposition. Throughout didate, despite his protestations 1930^ he worked in Latin Ameri- civil rights record is not good, the campaign, Mr. Nixon has that he is not available, is Illi- IT IS DIFFICULT to pre" ca with the Rockefeller family in- and he is critical of many fed- seemed most likely to take the nois Senator Charles Percy. His diet what may happen here be- terests, in the 1940^ he was an eral urban-aid programs. All are nomination. stands on the issues are rather cause it is difficult to tell from officer in the State Department, unpopular stands this year and vague, often changing; but he is day to day who is running and GALLUP POLLS IN 1967 and he has had 10 years of exe- may hurt any chance he might young, attractive, and fairly well who is not. There are now, of cutive experience as Governor of have at the nomination. showed him the choice of rank- known with a bright future ami course, two major declared can- New York. HE HAS BEEN mentioned, and-file Republicans, independ- a good chance at the second spot didates with at least one more ents, and GOP county chairmen. though, as a possible Vice-Presi- on this year's ticket. running undeclared and a few He is also the favorite of the ma- HE HAS INITIATED on the dential candidate. His appeal out- The Republican race has not as being run or at least mentioned, jonty of Republicans in Congress. state level many advanced pro- side California will get a test in grams later adopted at the feder- two weeks in Oregon, where he yet been as outstanding as the De- supposedly against their wills. Some say he has enough conven- al level. He is a strong supporter has been entered in the primary mocratic contest, but it is full of The first of the two declared tion votes committed or leaning of civil rights legislation at both and where support for him is re- surprises and far from dull. With candidates to officially enter the to him now to take the nomina- the state and national levels and portedly fairly strong. Gov. Rockefeller now an active race was Mr. Nixon, and for a tion. Many others say he may be he has called for a broad 10- Another man frequently men- candidate, Mr. Nixon should get while it appeared that he would leading but has not yet won. year program of urban rebuild- tioned as a possible candidate, in some keen competition, and there walk away with the nomination. The announcement Monday by ing. He has praised the President's the future if not this year, is New- may be a few surprises in Miami Governor George Romney's the nation's two leading public current peace efforts and called York Mayor John Lindsay. He in August. Only time and the vo- short-lived abortivechallengeand opinion polls that Gov. Rocke- for a de-Americanization of the has, however, repeatedly stated ters in the primaries will tell. •Governor Nelson Rockefeller's feller now leads all candidates as war in Vietnam. March 21 concession that the Re- the choice of the American people Although Mr. Nixon and Gov. publican party apparently wanted for President may change the Rockefeller are the only two can- Mr. Nixon as their candidate course of the Republican race. Reformed Church Synod didates who have formally declar- seemed to leave him without op- Gov. Rockefeller's write-in victory ed themselves, several other pro- position. over both Mr. Nixon and favorite minent Republicans have also MR. NIXON'S POLITICAL son Gov. John Volpe in Massachu- Will Take Vote on Merger been mentioned. Foremost a- career to date has had its ups setts was the first evidence that his mong these is California Gover- Highlighting the Reformed "The denomination is seeking to and downs. First elected to Con- reassessment and decision to enter nor Ronald Reagan who has said Church Synod session held June become involved in the area of gress in 1946, he went to the Sen- the race was wise. openly that if the party came 5 through 11 on the University of racial and urban unrest," com- ate in 1950 and gained the atten- knocking at his door he would Michigan campus will be the vote mented Rev. Brunsting. tion of Dwight Eisenhower who NOW IT APPEARS that the not say, "Get lost, fellows." determing whether the R.C.A. THE RE ORGANIZATION of picked him as his 1952 running- support which forced him to re- and the Southern Presbyterian the Hope College Board of Trus- mate. The second youngest Vice- Church should merge. tees will go up for a vote at the President in history brought grea- synod session. This proposalcon- ter prominence to that office than Urban Crisis To Be Viewed ACCORDING TO REV. Ber- sists of cutting the number of trus- ever before, largely because of nard Brunsting, "The restructur- tees from 53 to 26. President Eisenhower's illnesses. ing of the denomination, approv- Meeting on asecularcampusfor Although Mr. Nixon has often ed last year, will be implemented the first time, the synod will parti- been classed as a conservative, he By Detroit Mayor Cavanaugh this year, with all major and min- cipate with the academic commun- considers himself a"middle-of-the or commissions (Mission, World ity in panel discussions involving roader," and many feel he is the Jerome P. Cavanaugh, mayor Following the riots, he called Mission, North American Mis- black militant representatives and only candidate who can reconcile of Detroit, will discuss "The Ur- for the creation of a 1,000-man sion, etc.) unified into one large conservative students. Other com- the party factions. Once identified ban Crisis" in a public speech federal police force in every ma- commission directed by a 60- bined campus-synod activities will with a Vietnam policy close to this Monday at 2 p.m. in Snow jor American city. According to member board. attempt "interaction with an that of the Administration, he has Auditorium. Mr. Cavanaugh, these forces This unification has a two-fold action world," said Rev. Brun- more recently promised to end MR. CAVANAUGH S appear- should be trained and paid by purpose: to make the programs of sting. the war if elected, blaming our ance is a part of his visit to Hol- the national government. the commission a total program The Hope College Church will failure there not on the fighting land for Mayor Exchange Day. Because of the violence, he also and to introduce some business- be sending Laurie Hammontothe men but on the Administration's Each year the mayors of Michigan appointed study groups and pro- like efficiency into denominational General Synod session as a non- failure to back them up. exchange their positions for one posed more extensive programs procedure." voting representative. HAVING SUPPORTED all ci- day. Thedrawingthis year match- for increasing the number of jobs vil rights legislation since 1957, ed Detroit and Holland. Nelson available and for the improving A new program, titled "Opera- Mr. Nixon has recently seemed Bosman, mayor of Holland, will of housing and education in De- tion Crisis," will be discussed and Band Concert to be moving toward closer rela- visit Detroit while Mr. Cavanaugh troit. voted upon at the synod meeting. tions with black leadership is in Holland. Will Be Staged groups. Urging larger budget During his first term as mayor cuts, he has voiced opposition to from 1962 to 1965, Mr. In Pine Grove Cavanaugh established himself as Hope Award Presented The annual Hope College band Ronda Awarded a liberal administrator, support- concert will be held in the Pine ing urban renewal and programs Grove Tuesday evening at. 5:45, Eerdman Prize designed to improve the condi- During Honors Assembly coinciding with a picnic dinner tions of Detroit's large Negro pop- served by the Saga Food Service. For Op; s Poem ulation. In November, 1965, Mr. The annual Honors Assembly butions in counseling underclass Cavanaugh was elected to his will be held next Tuesday morn- students and who gives promise The 60-member band, under the second term by an overwhelming of a career of service of youth. Dr. Stanley Wiersma, professor ing at 9:45 in Dimnent Memorial direction of Robert Cecil, will per- The William B. Eerdman Poe- of English at Calvin College, dis- majority. Chapel. form marches by Fillmore, Pro- try Prize and the Eerdman Prose cussed the poetry in Opus at a The Hope Outstanding Profes- kofieff and Verdi, as well as scenes MR. CAVANAUGH AND De- Prize, the Metta J. Ross History lecture last Tuesday evening. sor-Educator award, to be given from "The Louvre" by Delia Jsio troit became the center of national Prize, and the Rolf Italiaander He selected Bruce Ronda's to a faculty member chosen by and selections from "The Mi- attention last July duringthe week- Prizes for history or political sci- poem entitled "Piers" for the the senior class, will be presented kado." Tim Crandall will be the long race riots. To halt the rioting, at this time. ence will also be awarded at the featured soloist, playing Virgil Eerdman award. Mr. Cavanaugh called in 4,700 "The two runners-up were New members of the honorary Honors Assembly. Thompson's "At the Beach." "Nightness" by .Ion Smoker and army paratroopers to join the fraternities on campus will alsobe thousands of police and National "The Short Ballad of Bassett announced, and special cash a- Faculty and non-boarders are Guardsmen already in the city. Hound" by A1 Ver Schure. wards will be presented in numer- Hope Archivist invited to attend the picnic for ous fields. $.95. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Among these will be the Pat- And Research and continue throughout the con- Sigma Sigma Production terson Memorial Prize in oratory, cert. In case of bad weather, the the Adelaide Prize in oratory, the Librarian Retire program will be postponed until A. A. Raven Prizes in oratory the following evening. and the junior, sophomore and Miss Janet Mulder, archivist, Earns $1,000 for SCSC freshman Bible prizes. and Miss Lois Bailey, reference The Sloan-Stegeman Prizes will librarian, will retire at the end Chapel Choir be given to the two students writ- The Sorosite productions of" Pe- After Saturday's performance, of this year. ing the best essays on foreign ter Pan" last Friday and Saturday attended mainly by children, there Will Present at the Civic Center were a finan- was a big run on Peter Pan missions; the Peter Bol Award Miss Bailey has been reference cial success, according to Bonnie books and records at the local will go to the upperclass student librarian at Hope for 14 years. Sunday Concert who has made significant contri- Tompkins. stores, reported Miss Timmer. Before coming to the campus, she worked at Northern State Teach- The 62-voice Hope College Cha- After most bills were paid, the ers College in Aberdeen, S.C., and pel Choir, under the direction of sorority had a total of $1,150. the public library in Akron, Ohio. Dr. Robert W. Cavanaugh, will The remainder, after the rest of the Prints From Roten Galleries She is a graduate of Western Re- present a sacred concert Sunday bills are paid, will go toward the serve University. at 3 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Student Cultural-Social Center Chapel. fund. As stated in the program Will Be Shown Here Monday Miss Mulder was appointed as- The concert will follow the for- for "Peter Pan," the sorority "be- sistant in the library and archivist mat of the choir's annual spring lieves in the importance of a cen- tour which this year included per- a collection of Western and Orien- in 1952. In 1955 she became ter for students to meet and talk." An exhibit of original prints by formances in Michigan, New York tal manuscript pages from works alumni archivist and assistantcol- They wanted to show their enthu- classic and contemporary artists and New Jersey. will be presented by Ferdin- of the 13th - 20th centuries. lege archivist. In 1962 she began siasm for the SCSC "by a pro- to work as college archivist full Dr. Cavanaugh has been di- ject in which we can become per- and Roten Galleries of Baltimore, A representative of the Roten rector of the choir since 1940. Md., at Phelps Hall on Monday. time. Before coming to Hope, Miss sonally involved." Galleries, Whitney Sevin, will be Sunday's program will include Exhibit hours will be from 10 Mulder taught English at Holland present at the exhibition to ans- compositions by Lassus, Vulpius, a.m. to 4 p.m. High School for 33 years. According to Barb Timmer, dir- wer any questions the public may Gretchaninoff, Kopolyoff, Berger, The exhibit includes approxi- ector of the play, "the money was have regarding graphic art and Poulenc, Peeters, Thomas Can- mately 1,000 original etchings, She is a Hope graduate and important, because it goes to the printmaking. ning, Leo Sowerby, Inch ana lithographs and wood cuts by did post-graduate work at the Student Center, but more impor- many others. The choir will also such artists as Picasso, Chagall, Mr. Sevin will give a talk on col- University of Wisconsin, the Uni- tant was being able to work to- include a group of(Negro spiritu- Miro, Renoir, Goya, Baskin and lecting at 4 p.m., Monday in the versity of Chicago and the Univer- gether and put something together als in the program. so other people could enjoy it." Kollwitz. Also on display will be Phelps Hall lounge. sity of Michigan. Page 8 Hope College anchor May 17, 1968 Hope Takes 15 Firsts Hope Netmen Capture Track Team Stomps Olivet Six Consecutive Matches By Pete Struck Steve Reynen and Chris Haile of Olivet placed third. Candelora's anchor Reporter placed second and third. Ralph winning distance in thediscuswas By Jim Beckering tors as they won their matches , M anchor Reporter Hope swept five events and reap- Schroeder woi^ the 440 yd. dash 123 10 . Brown again placed se- easily. Hope's powerful tennis team ed 15 firsts en route to a 126- and Bruce Geelhoed took second. cond ahead of Roger Dougherty However, with Craig Holleman came through in the clutch Wed- 19 victory over Olivet's track Schroeder's winning time was of Olivet. unable to play due to illness, the nesday to upset the determined squad here Saturday afternoon 50.6. Dave Simonds took a third Floyd Brady also captured two Dutch did not have enough depth Albion netmen 5-4. They also Despite cool weather and a for Olivet in the event. firsts in the afternoon. Brady won in the remaining positions. , 1 raced past a weak Olivet squad strong crosswind, three new Hope Cooper tied his own Hope the high jump at a height of 6 2 /i " WITH THE PRESSURE on in last Saturday 9-0, to keep their College track records were set and record of 9.8 while winning the as Herm Kuiper took second in the doubles, the Dutch came six match winning streak intact. one tied during the contest. 100 yd. dash. Reed finished se- front of Olivet's A1 Nagy. through to sweep all three match- IN WEDNESDAYS match, RICK BRUGGERS was the in- cond and Olivet's Tony Lloyd KURT CHUBNER captured es. Visscher and Barrow won eas- Hope was forced to win all three dividual standout ofthe afternoon third. Reed took first in the 220 Olivet's only other first place of ily in first doubles as did Jim of the doubles matches to gain as he set records in both the mile yd. dash in 22.4. Konrad Raup the day in the pole vault as he Fortney and Jeff Green at third. the victory. Albion won four of and two-mile runs. Bruggers placed second for Hope ahead of cleared 1 r6". Nichols and Dave In the crucial final match Tibor the six singles matches, three of broke the old record of 4:18.2 Olivet's Woodrow Wilson. Duitsman placed second and third Safar and Don Kronemeyercame them in three sets, to put the which he had set early in the sea- KENT CANDELORA took first for the Dutch. Nichols won the through with a tight three set vic- , Dutch in a precarious position. son with a new clockingof4:15.5. place in both the shotput and dis- javelin with a throw of 176 9" tory to clinch the match. Doug Barrow, playing first sing- Bruggers then went on to break cus. Candelora wontheshot with a in yet another Hope sweep with Saturday's match with Olivet , les, and Ron Visscher playing Doug Formsma's record in throw of 43 6" as Mike Brown Nate Bowles and Candelora com- was not nearly as dramatic. Hope second, were the only Hope vie- the two-mile with a time of9:32.2. took second and Gustave Tero pleting the Dutch scoring. completely outclassed an out- This bested P'ormsma's record by manned Olivet squad to record just one-tenth of a second. Lose and Tie an easy win without the loss of Paul Hartman and Dan Colen- a single set. brander finished a mile sweep, THIS MORNING the Dutch left and Jim Mattison captured a se- for /Mbion to compete in the M. cond in the two miie for the Dutch. l.A.A. conference meet, hoping to Dutch Finish on Sour Note upset favored Kalamazoo and ANOTHER HOPE record was set in the miie relay as Walt Reed, gain a share of the league title. Ralph Schroeder, BruceGeelhoed, By Bob Vanderbcrg In the first game Wednesday ers this season, was a dead duck and Ray Cooper combined to run anchor Sports Editor at Albion, Don Kroodsma made on two pick-off plays, once at se- a 3:22.3 in the event. The old Golf Team Loses Ending a frustrating season on his final start in a Hope uniform cond and once at third. Each record was 3:23.1. Hope also a frustrating note. Coach Glenn and was hit hard and often His time, however, the Albion pitcher won the 440 yard relay with a To Albion; 2-4 Van Wieren's punchless baseball teammates, as was so often the threw the ball away, and both time of 43.7. team lost 9 - 0 and struggled to case during the rest of the season, limes Kaper scored. Gordon Lofts took one of two Is MIAA Mark a 14-inning, 2-2 tie Wednesday were unable to back him up with THE SECOND GAME lasted Olivet first places in the 120 yd. The H ope College golf team, los- afternoon at Albion. any runs. Kroodsma, despitesur- until 8:15, when the umpires call- high hurdles in 15.4. Barry ing a tough 10-5 match to Albion WITH THEIR VICTORY in rendering nine runs, remained in ed the game because of darkness. Schreiber and Alan Folkert scor- Tuesday afternoon at the Ameri- the opener and the tie in game the game until the last of the sixth, Last Saturday, the Dutchmen ed second and third for the Dutch. can Legion course in Holland, two, the Britons became the new when with one out, freshman right- ended a 6-game winless streak by Dave Thomas of Hope won the closed the regular season with a M IAA baseball champs, as their hander Denny Keith retired the knocking off Olivet twice, 7-2 440 yd. intermediate hurdles in a 2-4 mark against MIAA foes. 8-3-1 record barely nosed out only two men he faced. and 4 - 2. Johnson went all the time of 56.4 as Schreiber and Coach Robert Brown's golfers Alma, which posted an 8 - 4 way in game one to pick up his Olivet's Roger Jacobs tied for now ready themselves for today's mark. Meanwhile, Hope, which SENIOR LEFTY Mark John- third win of the season against runner-up honors. MIAA Field Day affair in Gra nd had romped to the title last year son, also making his final ap- one setback, the best record on HOPE SWEPT THE 880 yd. Rapids, with high hopes for a with a 10-1-1 record, finished up pearance, pitched nine innings in the team. Nels Bergmark singled run as Dick Frank won the event possible third place finish in the the year with a 4-6-2 mark in the nightcap, allowing two runs in the tying run, while Bob Kidd in a time of two minutes flat. conference. Hope defeated Olivet MIAA play, 9-10-2 overall. (one unearned), and five hits while drove in what proved to be the and Adrian, but lost a close bat- striking out five and walking two. winning run with a triple. tle by one point to Calvin. Hence, Gary Frens pitched the last five Kroodsma and Frens, who the Dutch are hoping to beat out Three More Track Marks innings for Coach Van Wieren. have done most of the pitching the Knights today. Groy Kaper was Hope's offense again this season,combined inthe In Tuesday's meeting with the for the day, banging out four hits second game to beat the visiting Britons of Albion, the Dutch were and scoring both Hope runs. The Comets. Kroodsma pitched four Broken in Albion Meet led by senior captain George freshman second baseman, who innings and received credit for Cook, who turned in an excellent By Pete Struck and captured his third Hope Col- has pulled a few baserunning bon- the victory. score of 73 for the 18 holes. anchor Reporter lege record in a week. Brugger's f time of 1:56.1 bested Steve Rey- Hope's track team ended dual nen's old record of 1:57.3 set meet competition with a convinc- just last year. Paul Hartman won ing 104-41 home victory over the the mile in a time of 4:31.7. Albion Britons Wednesday after- Hope took firsts in both hurdle noon. events. Thomas won the 440 yd. intermediates in 55.8 and Barry SUMMER JOBS COACH GORDON BREWER rotated runners and events dur- Schreiber's time of 1 6.1 was good ing the contest, and the result enough to take first in the 120 was that three more new Hope yd. high hurdles. FOR STUDENTS College records were set. KEN FEIT, returning to com- Hope won the 440 yd. relay petition after an injury, set a new Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major with a time of 43.5. It was Walt record in the pole vault as he Reed, Dave Thomas, Konrad cleared 14'%". The previous corporation. Students 18 yrs. of age & over wanted to learn Raup, and Ray Cooper in the mark was set by Bill Beckering winning effort. Reed won both the in 1967 at 13,6". Floyd Brady marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification techniques , 100 yd. dash and the 220 in won the high jump clearing 6 2". during summer period. High level executive management times of 10.3 and 22.6 re- DOUG NICHOLS CAME spectively. through with a toss of 183,0" training courses given to qualified applicants. Salary $115 Cooper, running the 440 yd. in the javelin for a first place. dash for the first time this season, Mike Brown won the discus for per wk. for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonuses starting set a new record of 48.7 in the the Dutch with a distance of event. Dave Lane held the old HO'l". 4th week. record of 49.4 set in 1965. Hope Hope concludes MIAA compe- also won the mile relay as Ralph tition for the season this Satur- Schroeder, Dick Frank, Dave day in the M IAA Track Field Day. HIGH PAY Thomas and Bruce Geelhoed This year the contest will be it SCHOLARSHIPS combined in a 3:25.1 effort. Albion. If the Dutch can take Earn at least $1,500 for the first place in the meet, they will RICK Win one of 15 $1,000 BRUGGERS RAN the assure themselves of a track summer student - make 880 yd. run instead of the mile co-championship with Calvin. scholarships. $3,000 and more.

Sunday, May 19 TRAVEL SEE MEXICO

Work anywhere in U. S. or in Win all expense paid holiday THE STUDENT CHURCH Canada. Qualified students in Acapulco for an entire may work overseas. week. WILL WORSHIP Best Positions Going Fast!

V Call Today For Appointment J1.-00 a.m. — Dimnent Chapel 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mr. Schmitt .A.CA.C . 616 459-5079 Chaplain Hillegonds, preaching . A.C. 616 722-4144 Roger Davis, organist . A.C. 616 485-1881 Dennis Farmer, worship leader . A.C. 616 381-0833 CHICAGO, ILL Mr. Deter Ushers will be the residents of Taylor Cottage .A.C. 312 782-4362 We have offices located in most cities, however, please contact our district offices listed above for an appointment.

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