Hope College Hope College Digital Commons

The Anchor: 1968 The Anchor: 1960-1969

5-10-1968

The Anchor, Volume 80.25: May 10, 1968

Hope College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1968

Part of the Library and Information Science Commons

Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 80.25: May 10, 1968" (1968). The Anchor: 1968. Paper 12. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1968/12 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 80, Issue 25, May 10, 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]. anc OPE oCOLLEGrE ^Ccc^ OLLAND, MICHIGAN

80th ANNIVERSARY - 25 Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 May 10, 1968 Rocky Second McCarthy Wins in Choice 68

By George Arwady in that Hopestudents gave a much At Hope College, 19 per cent t anchor Editor higher percentage of their votes voted for immediate withdrawal to liberal Republicans such as from the war; 59 per cent voted Senator Eugene McCarthy was Gov. Rockefeller and New York for a phased reduction; five oer the winner of Choice 68 in bal- Mayor John Lindsay and a much cent favored the current policy; loting both on the Hope campus smaller percentage of their votes seven per cent voted for increas- and across the nation on April 26. to Sen. Kennedy than the average ed military action and 1 1 per SEN. MCCARTHY received student body in the nation. cent wanted an "all out" mili- 167 of the 537 votes cast at Hope There were two questions on tary effort. and 285,988 first place votes out the Choice 68 ballot dealing with of 1,072,830 cast in the national the war in Vietnam and one in ACROSS THE NATION. 18 collegiate presidential primary. reference to the urban crisis. per cent voted for immediate with- Governor Nelson Rockefeller drawal; 45 per cent voted for was second at Hope with 130 SEVENTY EIGHT PER cent of phased reduction of our military votes, Richard Nixon third and the Hope College voters favored effort; seven per cent favored the Senator Robert Kennedy fourth some form of reduction of our current policy; nine per cent chose with 42 votes. military action in Vietnam. The to increase our effort and 21 per Sen. Kennedy, however, finish- comparable national figure was cent wanted "all out" war. ed second in voting across the 62 per cent. Seventy-one per cent nation with 213,833; Mr. Nixon of the Hope voters supported re- On the bombing north of the was third with 197,167 and Gov. ducing the bombing of North Vi- 17th parallel. 36 per cent of the Rockefeller fourth with 1 15,937. etnam further than the current Hope voters approved of per- THE HOPE VOTING break- limited approach. The compara- manent cessation of bombing; 35 down indicated that, although ble national figure on the bomb- per cent favored a temporarysus- Hope has double the percentage ing reduction was 58 per cent. (Continued on page 1) of declared Republican Party THREE MEN ON A HORSE — Mel Andringa calls a man about members than the average college a horse as Barb Phail worries about his future. The Little Theatre campus, its students cast a higher production will be seen next weekend. percentage of votes both for Mc Kresge, 'a Friend' Give Carthy and against the Vietnam war than the average student 'Three Men on a Horse' body. Thirty per cent of the student $125,000 to SCSC Fund body at Hope voted in Choice 68. Republican Party affiliation was Hope College has been present- dent center, according to Presi- Is Presented Next Week indicated by 217 Hope voters. ed two grants totalling $125,000 dent VanderWerf. The President Democratic Party ties were to be used exclusively for the could not predict the eventual "Three Men on a Horse," a lick as Harry, the bartender; and indicated by 60 students and 165 proposed Student Cultural-Social groundbreaking date, however. farce-comedy, will he presented Charlie Lang as Al, the photo- voters said they were inde- Center. DR. VANDERWERF SAIDthat Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday at grapher. pendents. THE COLLEGE has been giv- the SCSC fund needed between 7 and 10 p.m. and Saturday at Beth Mills plays Trowbridge's THE SPERRY RANI) (Jnivac en $100,000 by an individual $600,000 and $750,000 before 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre. wife, Audrey. Barb Phail is the computer indicated that na- "friend of the College," accord- these two grants were received. gangster leader's girl friend; tionally 336,151 of the voters were ing to President Calvin A. Van- "We still have a ways to go," The basic theme of the play Grace, the elevator girl is played Democrats; 303,329 were in- derWerf. Dr. VanderWerf said that he observed. centers around Erwin Trow- by Sally Korstange. Additional dependents and only 2 68,703 this individual designated his gift The President said that he ex- bridge, played by Mel Andringa, cast members are Debby Noeand were Republicans. for the new student union. pected to be able to announce sev- who is employed by a greeting Laura Brown. Voters could indicate a first, Hope has also been presented eral additional grants to the stu- card company to write verses for Assistant director of the pro- second and third choice for pre- $25,000 by The Kresge Founda- dent center fund before the end the cards, and who has an un- duction is Bob Thompson. The sident in the balloting. Sen. Mc tion for use in construction of the of the year. He cited the efforts canny sense for picking winning set is designed by Keith Achepol Carthy led both the nation and SCSC. of Board of Trustees chairman race horses. A group of fun-loving of the art department. the Hope campus in total ballot- The two gifts "increase the pro- Huge De Pree and former chair- gangsters, played by Bob Kull- Tickets go on sale at $1.50 ing in all these categories. bability that the Board will act man Ekdal Buys in obtaining gren, Jeff Pruiksma and KenFeit, Monday in the basement of Van HOPE DIFF ERED from the na- favorably" in naming an early the $ UK),000 gift, noting that their the leader, find out aboufhis tal- Raalte. tional figures in these categories groundbreaking date for the stu- efforts were "instrumental." ent, and the laughs come when they meet up with Trowbridge. 4A Real Clean-Up' According to Donald Finn, di- rector of the play, the production is» "just for fun, with no deep hidden meaning at all." T ulipTime Festival Klompslnto Holland Other members of the cast in- clude Trowbridge's brother-in- law, Clarence, played by Tom land's Board of Public Works tence of students trying to study standard the Holland restaurants Bast; Ron Schubin as Mr. Carv- By Zelda Skagfang will be soliciting a door-to-door for final exams. adopt during Tulip Time. er. Trowbridge's boss; Dave Pav- ranchor Reporter free will offering for the purchase The college administration has A NOTE FROM the City Clerk's of a new Fire Engine. The old issued a special dispensation to office reminds everyone that all For the 39th time. Tulip Time, one was mistakenly sold as a students, permitting them to stock "Welcom Vrienden" signs must RCA Executive the annual replacement for the souvenir during last year's Tul- up from the local A & P and eat be down immediately following Maypole Dance, will klompen its ip Festival. :n their rooms due to the double the Tulip Time festivities. Committee Passes way through the streets of Hol- Friday and Saturday are high land Wednesday through Satur- lighted by more sidewalk and Trustee Revamp day this week. street scrubbing, these additional BUSINESS REALLY began events being added because, ac- The Executive Committee of the booming for Tourist (oops!) Tul- cording to Mayor Bosnian, "the General Synod of the Reformed ip Time after a 1950 Arthur God- Tulips planted at curbsides have Church in America has approved jr.frey television show featured the been pollenating rather heavily a proposed change in the com- Klompen Dancers. Since that time this year, thus producing a sticky position of the Hope College droves of eager Tulip fanciers yellow substance which detracts Board of Trustees. have driven miles to view Hol- from the appearance of the com- UNDER THE proposed plan, land's happy flower children. munity." the number of Trustees will be re- Tulip Time festivities will be duced from 53 to 26 over the NO TULIP TIME visitor kicked off with the traditional course of three years. should miss the Aqua-Ballet per- Volks Parade and Street Scrub- The plan will go up for a vote formed twice daily in the Black bing on Wednesday. There is no at the meeting of the entire Gen- River. Climaxing each perform- charge for attending these events, eral Synod this summer. ance will be the building of a py- but a nominal fee for broom and The plan provides for the se- ramid by a daredevil team of soap suds rental will be levied. lection by the General Synod of 13 high school girls, clad in full Rumor has it that the street scrub- of the Trustees on the reorganized Dutch regalia, watersking down bing fe co-sponsored by Lady Board. the middle of the river. Bird Johnson's Keep America Among these there must be one Another important part of the Beautiful campaign and Hope's representative from each of the program is the Children's Cos- Keep Off the Grass appeal. six R.C.A. Particular Synods. tume Parade composed of thou- Twelve of the remaining 14 "VARIETY IS the spice of life" sands of school children in Dutch Board members will be selected and this cliche permeates the Tul- costume portraying the customs by the Board itself. ip Time activities and prices. On of Old Holland as they march AT LEAST 16 of the 24 mem- Thursday, interested persons may gaily along. bers of the reorganized Board participate in sidewalk scrubbing ON SATURDAY, a Parade of would have to be members of the (differentiated from the previous- Bands will organize and march R.C.A. Six of the 12 would have ly mentioned street scrubbing)free outside of the Hope dorms; a TULIP TIME — Thousands of tourists will help keep Holland to be ordained ministers of the of charge if you use your own treat to the ears of the gullible green by spending their paychecks next weekend during Tulip Reformed Church. sidewalk. During this event, Hol- tourist and the bane to the exis- Time. Page 2 Hope College anchor May 10, 1968

anchor Essay By Dick Shiels

'Life's Like That • ••

Sammy Davis Jr., appearing a enough to warrant honesty. But sin. The really literate among month ago on the "Tonight" listen to how the description of us, insist Frost and Jay, under- 'a a#'/ Show, presented the world with a what thismeanssoundslikeAmer- stand them perfectly. "Rabelai- new game modeled after "Mono- ica rather than our British sian" simply means "filthy;" poly." This game, he insisted, pre- cousins. "A sensitive and tender love sto- sents the other side of life from THIS MEANS that every realm ry" - "Very Filthy;" "A book that presented by "Monopoly." of social, political or business I finally warmed to" -- "Thedirty All of the fortune cards in this affairs has its own code of double- parts are at the end;" "An ero- game come out bad luck; all of talk. Sophistication in any of these tic masterpiece" - "A piece of the opportunities for investment realms means little more than the nineteenth century sadism;" etc. become bottomless pits for swal- ability to converse in these ambi- lowing up one's hard-earned mon- guities. But on the other hand, the peo- ple who make the posters for the ey; little of the property on the A business letter which reads front of the theaters gototheother market is available for just any "the matter is under considera- purchaser. This game, he said, extreme. If they are selling Walt tion" means more bluntly that "tells it the way it really is;" Disney's "Goldilocks," they will they lost your file. Should the this game "anybody can play"-- paint her racing from the cabin letter read "activeconsideration," and millions do. The name of with her dress torn, and write at it probably means they have in- the game is "CULUD." the bottom something like "The structed the office boy to look PUTTING "MONOPOLY" story of a young girl and what for it. A longer letter which reads aside, however, it seems almost she encountered in the woods." PETER PAN—SorosltesBonnieBrand8ma,AmyCort,Jane Lloyd, "This remains an important, in- trite to claim to "tell it the way it For the children's matinee, it will deed a vital part ofthecompany's Pat Dykstra, Nancy Lupton and Sandy Lynk (left to right) re- really is." P'or what is more com- simply read "Who's been sleep- policy, but there is no immediate hearse their production of "Peter Pan" under the direction of Barb mon in our culture than the claim ing in my bed?" There is no end opportunity for implementing it" Timmer. to "realism?" The movie that to the kind of things these people might better read "Forget it." dares to expose the other side, could do with Snow White, who Advertising, of course, is par the novel that tells a story "never lived with seven dwarfs. . . . ex cell a nee the art of inventing Sigma Sigma Presents before portrayed so realistically," such ambiguities. "An amazing HOW REFRESHING it might and even the college professor who offer," any housewife knows, be to see a preview which showed apologizes if he is offensive but means they will send you a fifty- the movie as it really is. How- feels he "has to be honest with 'Peter Pan' for SCSC cent steak knife for no more than much more refreshing if the movie my class" are hardly the excep- a dollar. The distressing thing is showed life the way it really is. The musical fantasy "Peter cludes Pam Bedard, Sue Broek- tion Far from being difficult for that any housewife, and any of the Can't you see the preview? "We Pan" will be presented by mem- stra, Sandy Lynk, Christine the public to digest, this is the rest of us, will probably send the bring to the screen the other side bers of Sigma Sigma tonight at Zuverink. Lois McAllister and stuff on which the public is fed dollar! And we will probably vote of Mary, a strange world, the 4 and 8:30 p.m. and tomorrow Laurie Lovell. day in and day out. The result for the candidate on the poster or realm of decency. Scenes never at 10 a.m. in the Holland Civic Tickets cost one dollar for is that one often wonders if any- in the tube and follow the instruc- before shown -- an Italian fully Center. adults and fifty cents for children. body "tells it the way it really tions of the doctor on channel dressed, opening a can of sar- Proceeds from the performances The musical is based on the is;" the question this raises is two. If the ad were honest, if it dines - a young girl at college, will be donated to the College for book by James M. Barrie and whether knowing only "the other read simply "Recommended by writing home to mother, asking the proposed Student Cultural- uses lyrics by Carolyn Leigh and side" is knowing much of any- 90 per cent of the actors who her to send a cake - two school Social Center. music by Mark Charlap. thing. play doctors on television," we teachers spending an evening in The play is directed by junior The Sorosites have received sev- David Frost and Antony Jay, would buy the product just the a well-lit apartment, doing the Barb Timmer. Technical advisor eral contributions toward their formerly the team of writers be- same -- whether we needed it or crosswords from the "Chicago is Denny Jones and the musical project from outside the College. hind the television series "That not. Tribune". . . ." We might not pay director is Barb Phail. In addition, various fraternities Was The Week That Was," have to see such a film, but somehow The production stars Bonnie and sororities have contributed written a satire on the British OF COURSE, the whole thing it might be more realistic. Tompkins as Peter Pan and Pol- time and effort to aid Sigma Sig- Isles entitled "The English." The is not that simple. If our sophis- ly Yoder as Captain Hook. The ma in several areas of produc- thesis, if a series of social and tication amounts to double-talk, remainder of the cast of 35 in- tion and publicity. political jabs can be said to be a our double-talk is indeed sophis- thesis, is that "in England, things ticated. We misstate things in both are never the way the English directions; we bend things to sup- Seeks Varied Clientele say they are." There are three port conflicting images of the same main traits to the English char- products. acter, as these two tell it: snob- For example, the critics of our bery, frigidity and hypocrisy. Out films have developed their own City Kitchen Gets New Image of pride, they say, the English set of terms for describing the never establish relationshipsclose modern movie's drawing card - By Tom Hildehrandt "WE MOVED because we want- equipment to maintain," com- anchor Editorial Assistant ed to attract a more varied cli- mented Mr. Veurink. entele," said Gordon Veurink, Mr. Veurink is very pleased Student Recital Features Regular patrons of Veurink's owner of the City Kitchen. "This with the response to the new res- City Kitchen were in for a sur- is a better location for serving taurant. He observed that busi- prise last Friday morning when the people of the community as ness is fairly heavy at mealtimes, they found the usual location of well as college students." and the coffee trade continues Eleven Hope Musicians the restaurant empty. The only- Although wishing to attract re- steadily throughout the afternoon way they could get their break- sidents of the area, Mr. Veurink HOPE STUDENTS seem to be The Hope College music de- Schaaf. A piano piece by Ser- fast was by going toward the emphasized that he still wanted continuing eating at the City Kit- partment will present a student newly-painted sign andthestream gey Rachmaninoff will be pre- to cater to college students. "I chen despite the occasional scar- recital next Thursday at 7 p.m. of people entering the building on sented by Jeffrey Seise, and Tim like college kids," he said, "es- city of seats. Now- even seeing a in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. the southwest corner of Eighth Crandall will perform the first pecially Hope students. I think Hope faculty member there is be- Performing will be Robert Jo- movement of a trumpet conerto Street and College Avenue. they're the cream of the crop. coming less of a rarity. seph, pianist, playing a selection Veurink's has moved! by Johann Hummel. He will be I've had almost a hundred work "It's really a nice place now," by Ludwig von Beethoven, and accompanied by Margaret Stone. The location of the establish for me over the years, and there commented one student custom- Lynda Dethmers, soprano, sing- A woodwind quintet, featuring ment is not all that has been wasn't one I couldn't trust. er. "It's a shame they had to ing pieces by Mozart and Schu- Carol Gauntlett, flutist, Patricia changed. Customers of the new "In the new place I feel we raise some of the prices, but you mann. She will be accompanied White, oboist, Julie Kooiman, Veurink's will find a well-lit room can offer more. We've begun to can still get a good meal for a by Dean Vander Schaaf. Susan clarinetist. Drew Hinderer, bas- with almost twicetheseatingcapa- serve more salads and light reasonable price." Bray, flutist, will olav a selec- soonist, and Thom Working, city as inthe old restaurant. Menus lunches than we had before. Of tion by Georges-Adolphe Hue, hornist, will present a selectionby have also replaced the signs on course, you can't start everything again accompanied by Vander Paul Hindemith. the walls. right away," said Mr. Veurink. Senator-at-Large French fries, pop, cold drinks, hot rolls and T-bone steak have Elections Held few S/ma already been added to the menu. •pnsexis In Van Raalte "IT WAS A bit of a problem The student body will elect eight to adjust to the new equipment," senators-at-large today. The vot- said the owner. "We also need ing will take place in Van Raalte some more help, and the help lobby from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. we have needed a few days to There are 16 students contend- adjust to a new system. We have •ftra fM ing for the eight positions of sen- more tables, and that makes it hook yaTnes yn Sarr/e /yncs curo/yn Jc/yk a little rough. ator-at-large: nine freshmen and seven upperclassmen. "The only possible disadvan- The candidates are Jim Bos- •music ynarA ciar/ap tages to the new location will be man, Richard Bradley, Tom that cleaning up a larger area Bruggink, Tim De Voogd, Doug takes longer. We also have more Duffy, Roger Hubregtse, Jerry- May, Penny Morse, Craig Neck- ers, Lorraine Price, Robb Rob- ATTENTION bins, Mark Santiago, KenSchroe- der, Joyce Van Houzen, Steve Van Pelt and Paul Van Pernis. STUDENTS! The results of the elections w ill be revealed at 8:00 tonight in Your Mother's Day Van Raalte. Gifts and Cards are at STAMP IT! IT'S THE RACE aker REGULAR WLLAHD awe AUM MODEL B ook House ANY S 48 E. 8th 3 LINE TEXT VOOamlSSOm TJwfiMst INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL my/o W)CKET RUBBER STAMP. i 2". ALSO: Send' check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No Adultt $1.00 m/i/ IOOOA.U Children $.50 Graduation Gifts postage or hmndling charges. Add Peanuts Books & Cards sales tax. Prompt thipmant. Satisfaction Guarantaad of stuocmt uuiou Posters & Banners TMB MOPP CO. •tiewnr Hopes Special Bargain Dept. P. 0. Boi 1B623 Lanox Square Station ATLANTA, OA., 30326 Hope College anchor Page 3 Senate Passes Parietal 500 Families in Holland Hours; Will Go to SLC Local Mexicans Face Problems advisor or one appointed by him Editor's Note: This is the second ans of Mexican descent. In addi- group encounter is that in gen- By Wayne Vander Byl be responsible for conduct in the in a three-part series dealing with tion, there are many Cuban re- eral they are not educated as anchor Reporter open dormitories. the Spanish-American people liv- fugees, and several Puerto Rican well as their "white" counterpart. The proposal was passed by ing in Holland. This week's arti- families. Many Mexican-Americans fail to The Student Senate proposal on the Senate and will now be sent cle describes some of the problems These families face individual realize the value of formal edu- parietal hours was passed and the to the Student Life Committee for which Spanish-Americans face in and varying problems, but basic- cation, and therefore do not en- future of the Hope-Holland- consideration. this community. ally the problems fall into three Hamlet fund was considered at its courage their children to attend Also considered at the Senate main categories: housing, educa- last meeting Monday evening. The school. Youngsters drop out of meeting- was a report by Senator By Tom Donia tion, and employment proposed budget for 1968-1969 the educational system as soon Ai Pedersen concerning the Hope- Assistant News Editor was also passed. Of these three, the largest pro- as they turn 16, and find jobs Holland-Hamlet fund. Themoney blem encountered by the newly- Senator Bruce White reported to help support their parents and is being transferred from Saigon A walk down the streets of Hol- arriving family is housing. Wil- their large families. on the proposal for parietal hours. to Holland and will probably ar- land, Mich., reveals the unique liam C. DeRoo, broker forDeRoo The proposal suggests that rive in Holland sometime this cultural makeup of an unusual Heal Estate of Holland, said that ALSO, SINCE MANY parents women be allowed in men's rooms summer. Pedersen moved that the city. Read the signs: Vogelzang's, apartments and rented homes are have only a second or third grade from 7 to 10:30 on two weekday money be immediately sent to the Lokker-Rutgers, San Diego's. scarce in this area, especially those education, they are unable to help evenings every week. Men would American Friends Service Com- While the Chamber of Com- which large families might wish to their children with homework and also be allowed women guests mittee for its work in Vietnam. merce is quick to promote the occupy. assignments. either Friday or Saturday from THE MOTIOM was defeated city's Dutch heritage to prospec- MANY OF THE Spanish-Amer- Very few Mex ican-Americans 7- p.m. to 1 a-m. Each Sunday after Senator Glen Pontier sug- tive tourists, it never mentions ican families are large, having living in Holland enter college, men's rooms would be open to gested that the Senate wait until an ethnic group nearly as large, 10 or more children. The Mexi- due to a general lack of motiva- women from 1:30 to 10:30 p.m. September to deal with the money. the Spanish-American com- can and Texas-Mexican families tion and financial problems. One THESE SUGGESTIONS The delay is merely to give in- munity. are particularly large, and it is student enrolled at Hope College, would serve only as limits. Spe- volved Hope students and Hol- these families which most often but could not continue her edu- cific decisions on the use of the land citizens an opportunity to APPROXIMATELY 500 fami- have the poorest credit rating. cation because she could not find new freedom would be made by discuss the use of the money. lies of Latin American descent Unable to raise more than $500- financial support for her studies. the individual dormitories. The The Senate accepted Treasurer reside in Holland. The Spanish- $1,0(K) for a down payment on THIS POOR educational back- proposal requires that doors be Tim Liggett's proposed budget American community is made up the purchase of a home, they are ground tends to lead to fewer em- left open and that the resident with an increase of $2,700. primarily of Mexicans and Tex- limited to lower-cost housing. ployment opportunities. How- Some families have reported dis- ever, according to Mrs. Reyes, criminatory practises in renting employment is available for near- Reviews Freshman Block and selling local housing. Mrs. ly all local citizens, and the situa- Lupita Reyes, president of the tion is improving. Mrs. America Latin American Society, reported Tapia-Ruano, a Cuban refugee, that one family searched for an indicated that nearly all major EPC Drops Freshman Speech apartment and followed up sev- industries in the community now eral ads in the Holland Sentinel. employ Spanish-Americans. A few They made arrangements to in- minority residents are pro- By Garrett DeGraff The Report recommends that cerning speech, and because of spect the dwelling, and when the fessionals. anchor Reporter speech be dropped as a distinct the difficulties involved in find- owner discovered they were not In many cases, Cubans have part of the program and instead The Educational Policies Com- ing a good speech staff for next "white," he told the family that better living conditions and better mittee Wednesday voted to drop be worked into the other two seg- year. the apartment was already rented. jobs than Mexicans or Tex ans. the Speech 11 requirement for ments. He recommends revamp- Dr. Joan Mueller recommended When Mrs. Reyes viewed the apart- They seem to have better employ- next year's freshmen. ing freshman p]nglish so as to that there be added some kind ment several weeks later, the ment records, and tend to buy In other action, the EPC approv- remove some of the differences of provision for the re-evalua- apartment was still not occupied. their homes rather than rent. ed the honors courses in chem- existing between different sections, tion of the present program and FOR THE MEXICAN and and incorporating inthe English OTHER APARTMENT seekers istry as proposed by the chemis- the possible development of a new Tex an-American, Holland offers have been told by landlords that try department. program more of the ideas de- program. This met with little op- far superior housing and much veloped in Philosophy. their families are too large to in- better-paying jobs than are avail- THE DECISIONtodropspeech position and was included in the habit a particular apartment. as a requirement for next year's MR. HAYWOOD ALSO pro- motion to drop speech. Provision able in Texas or Mexico. But the Some apartment owners set ex- freshmen resulted in part from a poses a possible eight hour block was made for a committee to be Spanish-American will encounter tremely high rent rates when they general feeling among the com- for all freshmen as an alternative appointed by Dean for Academic problems here, too, and these pro- speak with Spanish-Americans. mitteemen that the freshmen sec- to the present program. This Affairs Morrette Rider, to develop blems are being studied and Another major problem which solved by various community tion Introduction to Liberal Stud- would include two hours of Dr. a new program for an Introduc- Dykstra, spread over two semes- many individuals in this ethnic groups. ies, as now organized, is not meet- tion to Liberal Studies. ing its planned objectives. ters, one hour of lecture a week To assure that the committee by Dr. John Hollenbach on ideas The immediate cause for the which is to be organized to find action on speech as a requirement in literature, and a one hour dis- a new solution does occupy it- cussion section. RLC Acts on Motions was a survey known as the Hay- self with this problem to the de- wood Report. In this program would also be gree it should, another motion The Haywood Report was con- included four hours of English was passed to recommend that ceived earlier in the school year to be taken in two semesters. the chairman of this committee Of Chapel Committee when the EPC decided the Intro- be released from a portion of The virtues of this program, The Religious Life Committee duction to Liberal Studies pro- his teaching duties to work on On the basis of this discussion, according to Mr. Haywood, are voted Wednesday afternoontoap- gram was not working as plan- the new program. it was recommended to the SCCS that all freshmen would begin prove two changes concerning ned. It was then decided to invite The Honors courses in chem- "that the Chapel Board remain and end together, and Dr. Hol- chapel which were recommended someone, not a member of the istry approved by the EPC will in its present relationship to the lenbach's lectures "would provide by the Blue Ribbon Committee. Hope community, to examine the involve 24 first year chemistry Dean of Students as an autono- a bridge between the English in- The changes involve changing program. Dean Bruce Haywood students. These students will take mous body and under no cir- struction and Mr. Dykstra's con- Tuesday and Thursday chapel of Kenyon College in Ohio was one hour each semester of Lab- cumstances become related with cerns." Other virtues listed are services from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. chosen to make the study. oratory of Quantitative Chemis- the RLC." less chance of overexposure to and making Friday chapel en- THE REPORT IS a critique try, instead of two hours second Dr. Dykstra and development of tirely voluntary. Both changes of the Introduction to Liberal semester as the other chemistry better writing skills. were approved by the RLC. If Studies section at Hope. It criti- students will be taking. Speeds passed through the faculty and cizes all three segments of the Discussion concerning the by the Board of Trustees, they Hope program: Philosophy, En- Modern Motel speech requirement occupk'd the will take effect next year. glish and Speech. Dr. D. IvanDyk- greater portion of two EPC meet- Eight-Year-Old The Committee also discussed stra's course receives praise as TV and ings, those of May 1 and May 8. a proposal in the Preliminary the only one of the three that Dr. David Klein moved that Rietberg Child Report of the Special Committee Sauna Bath Free meet the objectives of the original speech be dropped next year be- on Committee Structure that the proposal for the Introduction to 5941 Washington S. cause of the general agreement Dies of Cancer Chapel Board be made a per- Liberal Studies section. Phone 396-4064 with the Haywood Report con- manent subcommittee of the RLC. Thomas Rietberg, son of Di- rector of Admissions Roger Riet- There was objection to this on Some Rooms Still berg, died last Friday of a ma- the groundsthattheChapel Board Availabe for is an administrative committee Graduation and Chorus./ Orchestra To Present lignant brain tumor. Hewaseight yet?rs old. set up to assist the Dean of Stu- Tulip Time! Funeral services were held Mon- dents in enforcing school policy. Poulenc's 'Gloria' on Tuesday day inthe Third Reformed Church of Holland. Rev. Russell Vande Bunte and Rev. Mark Walvoord The Hope College Chorus and soloist and Charles Munch con- officiated. Orchestra will present Francis ducting. The youngster had undergone Poulenc's "Gloria" in a combined THE SOPRANO soloist for the surgery for the tumor in January concert in Dimnent Memorial Cha- Hope College performance will be at Children's Memorial Hospital pel Tuesday evening at 8:15. Mrs. Ann DePree Reisig. in Chicago and had returned W^EJUNS" "Gloria" is designed for sopra- Mrs. Reisig is a native of Hol- home for convalescence. no solo, mixed chorus, and or- land and a 1959 graduate of He was a third grader at South chestra. Roger Davis will direct Hope College where she studied Side Christian School and a mem- So casual, so comfortable . . . the orchestra and 130-voice voice under Norma Baaghman. ber of Third Reformed Church ihe moc thcl goes with choir. She continued voice study for a Sunday School. ell your 'eazy clo'hes." POULENC, A MEMBER of year with Richard Miller at the He is survived by his parents, Bass Weejuns^ moccasins, that famous group of contempor- University of Michigan. a brother and a sister. in a choice of stylos ary French composers called "Les Six," began writing in a sophisti- FOR THIS performance of the and colors cated style of entertainment music "Gloria," the stage has been ex- for women. in the popular idiom. Later in his tended out and over the first two CTt career, he wrote many sacred pews in the chapel. works including a "Stabat Ma- Prior to.the "Gloria," the Hope ter," a Mass, a religious opera, College Orchestra, under the di- and a cantata. rection of Mr. Robert Ritsema, The "Gloria" was composed will perform three works, each between May of 1959 and June employing a different section of of 1960 on commission from the the orchestra. First will be "Fan- VEURINK'S Koussevitzky Music Foundation fare for the Common Man" by A Y L 0 R S in the Library of Congress. The Aaron Copeland, which uses only 5 T ' first oerformance was given by brass and percussion. Next will $15.00 the Boston Symphony Orchestra be a Mozart Serenade for Winds, •r-; in January, 1961, with the Chor- and finally a Handel Concerto I {| us Pro Musica, Adele Addison as Grosso for Strings. Page 4 May 10, 1968 \ Hope College anchor cmdjor editorials On Parietal Hours

kt ,, HK STUDENTSENATE has passed danger is certainly not absent elsewhere, T a motion permitting parietal hours and a regulated system such as the one ad- and referred it to the Student Life vocated by the Senate would remove the Affer Committee. We feel that the plan proposed romantically clandestine element. tlccfions: Thtrt w.|| bt by this motion would be a great benefit to Second, parietal hours would be a wel- Pxfir tnve the iile ol Hope College and that it should come addition to the Hope social life. At 5C6C be passed by the SLC. present, there is almost nowherethata Hope In the lirst place, parietal hours at Hope in ale can talk with a woman, be she date or would give students more responsibility lor simply a good friend (the latter category is their actions. Edacation should prepare the not excluded by the plan) without having student lor luture liie, and strict segregation to spend money—a commodity not in abun- ol the sexes is not something he will find dance at this college. Excluding the library, there. The plan would give the Ireedom, there is also nowhere that two classmates su bject to ce rt a i n p rescribed co nt rols, w h ich who happen to be ol the opposite sex can Is the best way to teach responsibility. study a given subject together. Parietal These controls limit butcertainly do not hours would do much to alleviate this. eliminate the "danger" involved. But the ARIETAL HOURS NEED not be a P burden on those men who do not wish to take advantage ol it. The time periods in the motion are suggested Our Sympathy limits which may or may not be accepted by given dormitory. The plan hours need not be an inconvenience to anyone. E EXPRESS OUR deepest sym- For these reasons, we feel that the Sen- W pathy to the family and friends ate proposal lor parietal hours would im- Art Buchwald ol Thomas Mark Rietberg,eight prove the atmosphere on the Hope College year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riet- campus. We hope that the Student Ltfe berg. Tommy passed away on Friday ot Committee agrees, and shows this agree- last week. ment by passing the motion Tuesday night. The Establishment On Choice 6S For the first time Suehard started los- HE RESULTS OF Choice 68, both and revolted by the effectiveness of the Woe to the person in this country who ing some of his cool. "What are you guys T on this campus and around the United States bombing ol North Vietnam, attacks the Establishment. It isn't jail, nor trying to do to me? Don't you understand? nation, provide some fascinating cast their ballots lor a reduction in both even physical harm, that he must fear. I'm against every American institution insights into the political thinking ol this His main problem is that by attacking the our military commitment to South Vietnam from the Flag to the Space Program. 1 generation ol college students. Establishment, he automatically becomes and our bombing of the North. want to tear the very fabric of this society a member of it, and there is no greater The 1968 college student is decidedly Voting on the urban crisis, college punishment in the world. apart." liberal. The Democratic Party pulled clown students indicated that they felt aid in the "OF COURSE, YOU do, Suehard,., LET US TAKE the case of Samuel a clear plurality of the voters in the nation- and we respect you for it. The Establish- nreas ol education and job training was Suehard, a pro-Maoist, antiwar, antidraft al sample. 11 Democratic allegiance wasn't ol the highest priority. Riot control legis- Leninist-anarchist. Having led demonstra- ment is always open to criticism in spite of things you hear. We could even ar- indicated, it was more likely that the voter lation was ranked as important by only a tions against the White House, the Penta- range for you to be on Meet the Press would term himself an independent radier small percentage. gon, the U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise where you could voice your discon- than a Republican. Even students who said The results Irom Hope College showed and the YWCA, Suehard was finally caught tent to millions and millions of people they were Republican tended to cast a high that the 30 per cent of the student body who by the Establishment and dragged down at one time. Or, if you prefer, we could percentage ol their votes for Democrats or voted in the primary are roughly compara- to the Metropolitan Club for lunch. give you your own television show where There he faced a table of smiling, for liberal Republicans. ble in their political views to students else- you could discuss your own opinions in friendly faces. The college student today would clearl y where in the United States. Students here the manner of David Susskind." "Suehard," one of the Establishment prefer to see Senator Eugene McCarthy in also like Sen. McCarthy, are doves on the Suehard wiped his mouth with his members said, "We've had our eye on you sleeve. "I—I—I—you guys are trying to the White House in January. Sen. Mc- Vietnam issue and see the need for educa- for some time and we think you have what trap me. I want to get out of here." Carthy's stand against the war in Vietnam, tion and job training in die inner city. it takes to be one of us." The man sitting next to Suehard put his "Clean Gene,, image as a politician OPE COLLEGE IS DIFFERENT IN "A POX ON YOU," Suehard said. his hand gently on Suchard's arm, and "I'm against the Establishment with its and his image as the "intellectuar'candi- H that twice as high a percentage of said almost in a whisper, "Sam, how would stinking rules and fancy clothes and bloat- date gave him great appeal in the campus the students voting were Republi- you like to be on the cover of Time maga- ed imbeciles. 1 despise you all." To make balloting. cans. The Hope vote, however, was even zine, as spokesman for all alienated his point, Suehard threw his soup on the Senator Robert Kennedy does not fair more liberal than the average campus vote, youth?" floor. quite so well with the college student. Al- with the Republican affiliation coming SUCHARD LOOKED from face to Instead of getting angry, the rest of diough his views correspond almost ex- face. "I couldn't do it. I mean, what would through only in abnormally high sup- the people at the table applauded. the guys say?" actly with Sen. McCarthy and he is better port lor liberal Republicans such as Gov. "Of course, you do," said a second "We'd even throw in the cover of News- known and more experienced. Sen. Ken- Rockefeller and New York Mayor John member of the party. "And youhaveevery week, Sam." nedy suffers from a campus image as a Lindsay. right to hate us. It's for this reason that Suehard said dreamily, "Theeoversof political opportunist who has come further we think you would make a marvelous This college then, is in the mainstream Time and Newsweek." on his brother's memory than his own member of the power structure. How would of national campus opinion. Students here, "It wouldn't just end there, Sam. We you like a grant from the Ford Founda- abilities. however, have as ineffective a voice in could get you appointed to a government tion so when you attack the Establishment, O R ME R VICE- PR E SID E N T R ic h - national affairs as elsewhere around the commission to study violence among our you won't have to worry about financial ard Nixon and Governor Nelson youth. We could make you a director of a F country. Only 44 per cent of the partici- problems?" Rockefeller both trailed the two pants in Choice 68 will be old enough to poverty program; you could meet with the Democrats in national voting on the cam- vote in November. "TO HELL WITH a grant from the President at the White House, lunch with Ford Foundation, man. I'm not selling David Rockefeller, get an honorary degree pus. Mr. Nixon's moderately hawkish The course ol action to be followed by out for any lousy grant. I'm a revolu- from Harvard, become a member of the views on the war and campus uncertainty Hope students istherefore very clear. Every tionist." Burning Tree Golf Club, and the beauty of about Gov. Rockefeller's position were pri- student should push for the vote at 18, work Suehard picked up his steak and start- it is, you wouldn't have to give up one of mary reasons lor their defeat in Choice this summer for the candidate he favors, ed to eat it with his fingers. your ideals." 68. " and strive to impress his point of view on A third member at the table spoke up. "ALL RIGHT, ALREADY," cried Su- On the issue questions on the ballot, those eligible to vote. If the millions of col- "You don't have to take the Ford grant ehard. "I'll do anything you ask me. .Just there Ls even less doubt about the nature lege students all take such action in the up- if you don't want to. Would you consider leave me alone." ot student views. Large majorities of stu- coming months, we may indeed be able to a lecture tour under our sponsorship? You "We knew you'd see it our way, Sam. could go around the country speaking be- dents, feeling the pressure ol the draft make the "Choice" in 1968. Would you like to come down to the Rac- fore Rotary and Kiwanis luncheons ex- quet club with us after lunch for a few sets plaining why you're disenchanted with so- of squash?" ciety, and what we have done wrong. Copyright (c) 1968, TheWashi ngton Post I here's a big demand for such speakers Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Times Coming Events now." Syndicate. Friday, May 10 "Peter Pan," Civic Center, 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday, May 11 Golf at Olivet, 9:30 a.m. Tennis vs. Olivet, 2 p.m. Baseball vs. Olivet, 2 p.m. Track vs. Olivet, 2 p.m. "Peter Pan," Civic Center, 10 a.m. anc Alpha Phi, Arcadian, Centurian, Fraternal Informals OLLAND, MICMIOAN Knickerbocker Formal Sunday, May 11 Motet Choir Concert, Dimnent Memorial Chapel, 11 a.m. yeau ZCltion- h0liday and """"'""lion periods hy Tuesday, May 14 Cc JZZ^s BoarJ. P Und" th' "I the Student Golf vs. Albion, 1 p.m. track vs. Albion, 3:45 p.m. Pouiene "Gloria," Dimnent Memorial Chapel, 8:15 p.m. Enfrediis second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan. 49423 Wednesday, May 15 w T T ^ ^ Prin"d: 7"'and Record- Z",a"d' Michigan. Baseball at Albion, 2 p.m. Tennis at Albion, 3:30 p.m. Member, Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Thursday, May 16 Office: Ground floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122: 396-4611, ext. 285. Student Recital, Dimnent Memorial Chapel, 7 p.m. "Three Men on a Horse," Little Theater, 8:15 p.m. DEPARTMENT HEADS Friday, May 17 BOARD OF EDITORS Critiques Bruce Ronda MIAA Golf Field Day at Albion, 8 a.m. * George Arwady Sports Bob Vanderbcrg MIAA Tennis Field Day at Albion, 9:30 a.m. Tom Mann^L ST"' ' ' ' "Mebrandt National News Harold Kamm "Portraits in Opera," Dimnent Memorial Chapel, 8:15 p.m. p Richa r Columnist ;0^n Niva]a "Three Men on a Horse," Little Theater, 7 and 10 p.m. NZs Eduor ; : ; : P a1 cM Asst. News Editor ^ Cartoonists ...... Mark Menning Freshman Formal Tom D la Greg Phillies Proo BXRW •. •. •. -. Aiz f Lynn Koop Jan Dzurina Nancy Warner May 10. 1968 Hope College anchor Page 5 • review . " '1. A ugp . m Opus Works Suffer From Tourism, Other Faults

satisfying to read. Wirzonni's poem is un- zonni's) discussed in this review. Art gives satisfying from this point of view too: the people a new way of looking at reality; lil ies in the last section (the Roman Cath- true, 1 have never seen such a human jer- olic Church?) are irrelevant, and tulips do boa; in fact, 1 cannot remember ever hav- not keep their own plot clean, as the poem ing seen any jerboa at all. Perhaps some seems to assume. The same kind of con- present Hope student will become a mis- fusion appears in" In Silence Before Dawn" sionary to Africa and find his perception (18) and in "Lesson" (34). "Silence" is of jerboas broadened by the story; next OPUS- good until line 4: "muse on theofNpring." time I go to the Grand Rapids Zoo I plan When a lady (or a man. for th.t! matter) to check for a jerboa. But any reality that lies naked in bed. tossing, that 1-idy, (or 1 must travel abroad or go to a zoo in man) does not muse that momeni on the order to experience is not a reality crying cool obligations and stolid joy ol parent- out for interpretation. What, apart from hood, laudable as such musings may be remoteness, is more artistic about the en- on other occasions. Like "Silence," " Les- counter of snake and jerboa than about son" does not come off clean. The "held the encounter between chick and weasel gently" of line 1 is an erotic image, so as (an encounter I remember vividly from 1 read the poem I see that the girl is like my own boyhood, which for me badly the book. Then, halfway through. 1 dis- needs humanizing)? cover that the mind is the book and the THE PLOT IN "He Always Got Up girl is the page to which the book opens. at Nine" (31) is not quite satisfying. I What. I then ask. is being held gently? The suspect that my difficulty may be some only answer 1 can find is the awkward one lines that were not printed on p. .34. In the that the " I" is holding his own mind gent I v. top line Lo is leaving the TV room where IT IS A SAD f act that if someone today Harry is watching. In the last paragraph composed the "German Requiem", the on p. 34 Paul, the son. drops a fork, so work might get thecomposer thechairman- that obviously the family is now eating. ship of a conservatory with an historical The move from the TV room to the dining bias, but it would not make the composer room is never made clear. 1 also suspect Brahms. The time fordoing Brahms, just that the motivation for the sudden change like the time for doing Whitmanand Keats, in Harry—he is all at oix'econcerned about is gone. 1 regret it. and 1 feel inclined to the anniversary—has been left out. As it give the prize to "The Water" (5) for its stands, the change is as unsatisfying and luscious. Whitmancsque imagery or to unmotivated as the 1 ill ies in Wirzonni's po- "The Amber Death" (25) for its Keatsean em. awareness of the loveliness of death. 1 am 1 have never been persuaded of the l ight- almost ready to believe that the death of ness of any negative criticism of any writ- the day ("The Water") and the natural ing 1 have done, until 1 have seen a death of man ("The Amber") are really as parallel fault in the writing of someone quiet as they seem, full of the promise of else. That is the reason I have included the eternal return of "Act I." and beauti- WirzonVii's poem. fully amber. Somehow the vision will not There is, of course, no Wirzonni. do for our time. The Victorian richness has been cheapened by the funeral estab- lishment; the possibility of quiet, autumnal death has been made unlikelier by the car- nage of the highways, of war, and of racial strife; theconsolations of nature have been made impossible by our urban condi- tioning. The vision of these poems will not sustain us today, just as little as the vision of the tulip bed in Wirzonni's poem. THE AIL.ME NTS OF Wirzonni's poem afflict many of the poems in Opus; a tour- istic vision, a phoney problem, an unex- ploited image, a Victorian aesthetic. There Editor's note: This year's Opus is re- "poetic" place. Next, I turn to " Indolent in another quality which all of the poems viewed by Dr. Stanley Wiersma, professor Before Wall Mosaics" (28). The tourism is have in common with the Wirzonni poem: of English at Calvin College. Dr. Wiersma belter handled here because the writer ad- .m invincible sureness of the sufficiency of is an alumnus of Calvin and received his mits he is a tourist. The problem heexposes one's method. The contemporary mode of Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. is that tourism (sportshirts, photography, poetry is very tentative. Its philosophy may By Stanley Wiersma and gawking) is out of place in a holy ca be activistic and aggressive, but its mode thedral (plainsong, martyrdom, sacra- of expression is not. The new tone of i A famous Italian poet, ScppiWirzonni, ments). The problem is a real one for any Robert Greeley, and even to some extent came to Holland, Michigan during the tourist, but the poem is so singularly lack- Robert Lowell and .lames Dickey, is shy; Tulip Festival last year. I have translated ing in passion concerning that problem, though carefully worked, it is whimsical his poem commemorating Holland, Mich- that again it seems to me to be an arti- in effect; it reflects how impossible it is to igan thus: ficial problem, fabricated for the sake of know anything for sure. 0 bed of Protestant flowers. writing a poem in a pretty place. Thecour- THE REST OF the poetry in Opus is Proudly protesting still the structure of age of one's humanity, even if it happens poetry of this latter type. 1 shall not dis- the u niverse, to be a provincial humanity, is a necessity cuss it here for four reasons: 1. Out of the Keeping your little plot clean while the for any poetry at all. When a writer moves remaining batch of poetry, 1 have not yet rest of the world goes to Heaven. to the "left bank" to write, he never (well, decided what 1 should choose for the Eerd- almost never) writes about the "leftbank"; mans award. 2. I shall be discussing this Red, white, and yellow he moves to the "left bank" to talk to other poetry, presenting the award, answering (the plot a microcosm of your Dutch writers, to discover advances in craft and any questions, and dodging any tomatoes churches of various persuasions on technique, to read the work of other writers on the evening of May 14 between the hours Holland's street corners), and to be read; he continues to write about of 8 and 10 in Phelps Conference Room. a little variety, to be sure, amid the the reality he knows, however provincial To review the same works orally and in uniform ity. that reality may be. The yenfor tourist art print is redundant. 3. Getting all the nega- 0 tulip bed, ought to be limited to colored slides. tive out of the way in writing before I wait for the epiphany of lilies. TOURIST POETRY OFTEN presents arrive in person allows me to be positive 1 DISLIKE THE POEM because it is phoney problems; one also finds phoney in person. 4. This arrangement allows a tourist poem. The poem did not get problems in poems that are not tourist po- me the luxury of writing, for once in my written because Mr. Wirzonni had a burn- ems. The imagery and content in "Lament life, a thoroughly negative review. ing need to write it. but because he hap- for Zion" is impeccably American. It has IN STORIES, "The Jerboa" (15) has PUS pened to be in a charming place at a only historical relevanee, however. The the novelty of having no human charac- charming time. moral in the last stanza seems tacked-on ters. but having a plot as sound as Two poems in the Hope Opus are tour- and cerebral. It is a pity, because for the "Oedipus Rex." The catastrophe—themur- Spring, 1968 ist poems of a similar sort. First, 1 turn to first time in a century propaganda poetry der of the jerboa by a snake—is expertly "The Cathedral" (20). Formalism at St. is in vogue again. Poetry is again open to prepared for by the murder of a grass- Peters may, indeed, be a pressing problem any burning i^sue; the poetry lies not so hopper by the jerboa. Details are simple for Seppi Wirzonni; formalism at Fiftieth much in the issue as in the burning. There and expressive. The approach of the snake: Reformed or Tenth Christian Reformed is is no burning in "Lament for Zion." no "He sensed a sliding sound, rythmical \ a more pressing problem for the Opus aud- passionate reaction to the problem of the (sic) against the coarse, grainy sand, ience and for Hope writers. A Hope student hardened establishments. steady. He turned." I shall not spoil the has manufactured a problem (religiousfor- A GOOD BIT OF the poetry in Opus death scene by quoting it. In spite of its malism at St. Peters)sothatthestudent,like is still of the imagistic sort, an old form by excellence, however, the story is as touris- Wirzonni. could write a "poetic" poem in a now, though still useful as a discipline and tic as the first three poems (including Wir- The Best of Peanuts Reprinted hy permission of the Chicago Tribune PEANUTS IT 5EEM$ IF ANW, 6000 LUCk IM PETALUMA! 6OOWOL PAU. 5Q0W5 ALWA^ MAKE AW THROAT UIE'RE AlilAV? GAVINS BRING BACK THE U)0RLP'5 L()R15T HURT,,.I NfEDMORE HELL05,.. (500PBV, POKN'T UjRE$TUN6 CHAMPIONSHIP.,, I IT $N00PV? KNOU YOU CAN P0 IT,' «B- / L *2 U 7c ^ i0-

w ^ 1 WW 1 •" i Page 6 Hope College anchor May 10, 1968 $2,000 Added Senate Passes Student Budgets

By Jan Dzurina events will cost approximately making it possible for the Collpge anchor Reporter $ 100 per weekend. Church to be self-sufficient next The proposed 1968-69 budgets Liggett also noted that with a year. for student organizations were definite budget, the Senate can THE anchor and WTAS will passed by the Student Senate last plan better entertainment in ad- both be partially self-sufficient ^ * Monday evening. The proposed vance and also use this money next year. The anchor is allotted budgets have been sent to Clar- more effectively and wisely. $16,500 in the 1968-69 budget. ence Handlogten, Director of Bus- Instead of being drawnfrom the Additional funds will be earned iness Affairs, for final review. Student Senate account, "Felici- through subscriptions and adver- The important changes in the tations" will again be financed tisements. 1968-69 Student Senate budget by the Junior Class. WTAS will be given $2,285 by include the addition of $2,000 to BLUE KEY honor fraternity the College. Additional funds will the originally proposed budget. will receive approximately $ 1,500 be earned by WTAS itself through The 1967-68 Senate budget re- from the 1968-69 budget. This advertisements. served $300 for campus social $300 addition tothe 1967-68bud- The Milestone budget is set at events. Next year, $3,500 will get will raise the salaries of the $ 12,985, an increase of $800from be allotted to the Senate for this Blue Key members from $.78 to this year. 'W purpose. $ 1.25 per hour. The Opus will receive $1,675 7* ^.'4 -I The College Church has asked next year, while IRC is allotted TIM LIGGETT, Senate treas to be self-sufficient next year. In- $340. urer-elect, noted that $1,000 of stead of receiving a budget of ap- The AWS budget remains the this money will be used lo spon- proximately $6,000, the College same as last year, $570. Mortar sor WTAS record dances in the Church will receive no fundsfrom Board will receive $164. temporary student union on 25 the College but be allowed to keep weekends during the next school offerings and special gifts. year. By the end of this year, approx- Oral Interpreter The remaining $2,500 will imately $5,000 will be received by cover the expense of special out- the College Church in the form of Festival Meets side activities, such as bands and offerings and gifts. A budget of singing groups. These special $4,830 is projected for 1968-69, At Hope Today MAY QUEEN — Retiring May Queen Sue Tell man places the regal Hope College is host this week- crown on 1968 May Queen Mary Rynbrandt. end of the annual Oral Interpre- 'Opera Portraits' Given tation Festival of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League. Fifty oral interpreters of liter- James Tall is To Direct Friday Night in Chapel ature will participate, represent- ing 14 colleges and universities in Michigan. Originated by Miss Joyce Mor- Motet Choir in Concert chosen to perform after Novem- Hope College readers will in- rison of the music department, ber try-outs. clude Emilie Azeka reading from this program will feature some Ihe Motet Choir, directed bv prano, tenor and baritone solos This premiere will be compris- James Micheners " Hawaii," Deb- James Tallis, will present a sa- will be sung by Mary Beth Horn- of the more familiar sections of ed of eight selections, two by Wolf- bie Fosheim reading from Mar- cred concert this Sunday at 8:30 bacher, John Dykema and Floyd operatic literature, many of which gang Amadeus Mozart. Cu- garet Mitchell's "Gone With the p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chap- Farmer, respectively. have been popularized by Man- chinni's Madam Butterfly and Wind," Diane Parker reading Ka- tevanni and Peter Nero. el. In addition to the Mass, a sec- Rossini's Barber of Seville will therine Mansfield's "Miss Brill," be among other works by Verdi The major work in the concert tion of four early English mo- "Portraits in Opera" will be and Dennis Jones reading De Mau- will be the performance of Schu- tets and selections by Marenzio presented at 8:15 p.m. in Dim- and Rigoletto. The performance passant's "La Mere Sauvage." will close with "Lucia di Lam- bert's "Mass in G." The compo- and Sweelinck will be sung. The nent Memorial Chapel next Fri- This afternoon's readings will sition is a setting of the Ordinary Sunday concert will also feature mermoor" by Donizetti from the be presented in the Physics-Math day. the first performance of an an- opera plot of "The Bride of the building at 3:15. Tonight's of the Catholic Mass. Like the them composed by Mr. Tallis. Co-produced by Donald Finn Raven Wood," by Sir Walter Scott. readings will begin at 8:30 in the Ordinary, the composition is in Two other contemporary selec- of the drama department, this "I'm very excited about this Carley Room of Van Zoeren Li- five sections: Kyrie, Gloria, Cre- do, Sanctus and Agnus Del tions are by Ludwig Lenel and is the first time that students have production, and I hope it will be brary. Tomorrow's presentations choir member Farmer. appeared exclusively ingrandop- continued in the coming years," will also be in the Carley Room, Ihe choir will be accompanied The concert is being sponsored era at Hope. Vocal students were said Miss Morrison. at 8:30 and at 10:30 p.m. by a small string orchestra. So- by the College Church.

SUN-LOVING

tmpofted ctarlc leather casuals

The good old Summertime...time for sun and sand and picnics and the handcrafted look of Imported dark leather casuals!

(It BOOR'S B00TERY 21 West 8th

SI $5.00 to $8.00

FASHIOM* May 10, 1968 Hope College anchor Page 7 Three Democrats Fight for Nomination

more than just a "gallant irrele- By Candy Man- New York's junior Senator Ro- Democratic faction. Humphrey over the other two candidates: vancy," a Don Quixote, as the bert Francis Kennedy, 43, is the does not hate Kennedy but seems 35 to 31 per cent for HHH and Few would have guessed one youngest of the three candidates to resent his youth and his rapid 23 per cent for McCarthy. He also political cartoonists like to pic- year ago that the big race pf the ture him. But those victories seem and the only lawyer. rise to prominence ostensibly on runs ahead of the others against 1968 Presidential campaign Kennedy has long opposed the the name of his late brother. both Nixon and Rockefeller. One largely hollow in the face of the would he in the Democratic rather lack of any real competition. War in Vietnam and the Admin- THESE PERSONAL quarrels great source of support for RFK than the Republican camp. Nor NOW THE RESULTS of Tues- istration's handling of it. Like along with certain other factors seems to come from the black would most have seen that race his opponents he is an active complicate the problem of group- community, especially the youth. day's Indiana primary are in as much more than a futile chal- and there are no real surprises. supporter of civil rights. He also ing anv of these three on a possi- Despite the polls which favor lenge to LBJ. The Johnsonbomb- Kennedy's winning 42 per cent opposes the tax surcharge and ble November ticket. A ticket in- Kennedy and the fact that no shell of March 31 has changed was about what had been project- favors broad urban aid pro- volving Kennedy and McCarthy Vice-President has succeeded to that picture drastically. ed, but less than he had predicted grams. would be highly unlikely even the Presidency by the elective pro- And what of the three men now or at least hoped for. McCarthy's THE ENTRANCE of "Bob- if their relationship were not so cess since 1836. Humphrey seems fighting in primaries across the 27 per cent was a bit more than by" Kennedy intothe race against strained, for they are both Cath- to have the support of the major- nation? The pharmacist, the poet- projected, and he considers it a President Johnson surprised no olics and tradition frowns upon ity of the party leaders. He is professor and the brilliant young one, for the lack of cordiality such pairings. Similarly, Hum- also backed b\ the AFL-CK). significant victory. As for Gov. counsel of the Joseph McCarthy Bran'gan's 31 per cent, it is hard in their relationship was common phrey and McCarthy would be Even Dr. Benjamin Spock calls investigations of the early 1950's to say where it would have gone knowledge. A great deal less is an unlikely combination because him the best of the three candi- — what are their backgrounds, had Humphrey been in the race -- known about the mutual dislike they are both from Minnesota. dates except on Vietnam, saying their views, their chances of suc- perhaps to him, perhaps to Mc which Senators Kennedy and Mc The tradition of geographical bal- he mistrusts RFK's "ambition." cess? Carthy. Perhaps more significant Carthy have for each other -- ance combines with a quirk in the Humphrey, the experts say, is the than the Indiana win was Ken- VICE PRESn)ENT Hubert an animosity which goes back Constitution to make this pairing man to beat in the South. The forgotten man in all this nedy's victory in Washington, Horatio Humphrey, Jr., 57, is the before 1960 when JFK and Mc- improbable -- the Minnesota dele- speculating seems to be "Clean D.C., for it showed his strength oldest of the three and President Carthy were colleagues inthe Sen- gation would be forbidden to cast Gene" McCarthy. He has the sup- among black voters. Johnson's first choice. He began ate. It was compounded by Mc- their electoral votes for both men. port of the intellectuals, the stu- Next Tuesday's Nebraska pri- his political career in 1945 as Carthy's support first of Steven- Under these circumstances the dents, the Dissenting Democrats, mary will be another important Mayor of Minneapolis. son and then of Johnson for the Humphrey-Kennedy combina- but very few of the party regulars. one to watch, as will Oregon on Elected to the United States Sen- nomination in 1960 and by tion seems most plausible, espe- His victories in New Hampshire, May 28 and California June 4. ate in 1948, he became majority RP'K's subsequent support for cially should Kennedy see his Wisconsin, Massachusets and And come August, Chicago will whip in 1961, holding that po- Humphrey over McCarthy for the campaign faltering and wish to Pennsylvania showed him to be be "where the action is." sition until just after his election 1964 Vice-Presidential nomina- safeguard his future. as Vice-President in 1964. Hum- tio n. RIGHT NOW. however, Ken- phrey strongly supports the pro- Although Kennedy harbors no nedy's future seems secure. Even though "Time" calls his lead "far grams of President Johnson, in- great animosity toward Hum- from decisive," all the polls show Blue Baby Doctor Dies cluding his Vietnam War policy. phrey, the latter has long been him ahead. Democrats favor him Domestically, he favors adoption associated with the anti-RFK of the tax surcharge, supports the Riot Commission Report and Of Heart Ailment at 73 has suggested a Marshall Plan Dr. Willis J Potts, the surgeon He served as surgeon-in-chief for the cities. He has been a con- McCarthy Wins in Choice 68; who, along with Dr. Sidney Smith at Children's Memorial Hospital sistent supporter of civil rights developed instruments and tech- in Chicago from 1946 until 1960, legislation throughout his career. niques making possible the "blue and continued research thereuntil Minnesota's senior Senator Eu- Students Oppose U.S. Bombing baby" operation, died last 1962. gene Joseph McCarthy, 52, Sunday of a heart ailment. He Among the honors awarded to is LBJ's second choice among (Continued from page 1) per cent of the students voting was 73. him during his career were the the Democrats (running ahead of on this campus thought that job Dr. Potts enrolled in Hope Col- gold medal of the American Med- Nixon and behind Rockefeller pension of all bombing; nine per training should have the highest lege in 1913. After serving in the ical Association in 1951,thedis- when the Republicans are in- cent agreed with the current limit- priority. Forty per cent thought army chemical warfare service tinguished service award of the cluded). He was elected to Con- ed bombing approach; 17 percent education was the most impor- for a year, he transferred to the University of Chicago Medical gress in 1948 where he formed a said we should intensify thebomb- tant area of concentration; eight University of Chicago. He was School in 1953, the distinguished liberal discussion group which ing and 3 per cent favored the use percent indicated riot control was awarded a B.S. by that institu- service medal of the American eventually became the Democratic of nuclear weapons. most important; eight per cent in- tion in 1920, and received a B.A. Heart Association in 1961 and Study Group. He has served inthe ON OVER 1,200 campuses, 29 per cent chose permanent ces- dicated housing; and income sub- from Hope in the same year. He the William Edward Ladd medal Senate since 1959. sation; 29 per cent favored tem- sidy was ranked as most impor- earned his M.D. from the Univer- of the American Academy of Pedi- MCCARTHY WAS one of the porary suspension; 12 per cent tant by four per cent. sity of Illinois in 1922. atrics in 1962. first to challenge the President agreed with the current limited on Vietnam. He believes the war bombing approach; 2 6 per cent is morally indefensible and not said we should intensify the bomb- in the national interest. At home, ing and four per cent favored the he favors greater spending ondo- use of nuclear weapons. mestic programs and opposes any On the question of means to tax increase at this time. He, too, solve the urban crisis, the Choice SUMMER JOBS has a strong civil rights record. 68 vote at Hope indicated that 4 1 68 Voting FOR STUDENTS Choice Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major Candidate National Hope College corporation. Students 18 yrs. of age & over wanted to learn McCarthy 285,598 167 Kennedy 213,576 42 marketing, sales promotion, & brand identification techniques Nixon 196,870 82 during summer period. High level executive management Rockefeller 115,783 120 .Johnson 57,244 13 training courses given to qualified applicants. Salary $115 Wallace 33,044 4 Reagan 28,151 9 per wk. for first 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonuses starting Lindsay 23,254 28 Percy 15,152 15 4th week. Hatfield 7,595 6 Halstead 5,877 0 King 3,534 1 Stassen 1,032 0 Other 31,775 10 Earn at least $1,500 for the Win one of 15 $1,000 1,072,839 537 summer student - make scholarships. $3 ,000 and more.

Sunday, May 12

THE STUDENT CHURCH Work anywhere in U. S. or in Win all expense paid holiday Canada. Qualified students in Acapulco for an entire WILL WORSHIP may work overseas. week. 10:00 a.m. — Kletz Best Positions Going Fast! Hendrika VanderKemp/ worship leader Jon Smoker, the spoken word Call Today For Appointment 11:00 a.m. — Dimnent Chapel 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Chaplain Hlllegonds, worship leader GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mr. Schmitt A.C. 616 459-5079 Dr. Robert Nykamp, Western Seminary, preacher MUSKEGON, MICH Mr. Gould A.C. 616 722-4144 Cantata, This Son So Young LANSING, MICH Mr. Emert A.C. 616 485-1881 Robert Thompson, organist KAIAMAZ00, MICH... Mr. Davis A.C. 616 381-0833 David Naylor, tenor CHICAGO, ILL Mr. Deter A.C. 312 782-4362 Mrs. John Barlow, harpist 8:30 p.m.-Dimnent Chapel We have offices located in most cities, however, please contact our district offices listed above for an appointment. Motet Choir \

Page 8 Hope College anchor May 10, 1968 Stomp Scots, 85-63 Trackmen Raise MIAA Mark

Hope's tracksters upped their 220 with a time of 21.9, while Schroeder and Geelhoed failed to MIAA record to 3-1 Wednesday Reed placed second. come close to their record- afternoon as they whipped the RALPH SCHROEDER and breaking pace of last Wednesday. Alma Scots, 85-63, in a dual Bruce Geelhoed took second and Jeff Hollenbach finished second meet at Alma. third in the 440, won by Wiggin in the 120-yard high hurdles, as THE DUTCHMEN took eight of Alma. Rich Frank ran the 880 did teammate Thomas in the 440 firsts and tied for another as they in 2:09.6 to grab another Hope intermediates. came from behind to winthemeet. first, while teammate Chris Haile FLOYD BRADY WON the high After the completion of the field took a third. Rick Bruggers won jump event with a leap of six feet events, the home team was ahead, both the mile run andthetwo-mile and Herm Kuiper finished second. 25-11. run, and teammate Dan Colen- Brady also won the long jump However, the Dutch outran Al- brander took a runner-up in the despite a short jump of only 19' ma in the sprints and distance mile and Rich Bisson placed third 8,/2". John Tysse won the triple events to come back strong. Ray in the two-mile. jump at 40,5". Cooper and Walter Reed were Hope's mile relay team took The 440-relay team was dis- both timed at 9.85 seconds in first place honors in the mile re- qualified because of a bad ex- the 100-yard dash to easily win lay with a time of 3:29, although change. Troubles were also pre- that event. Cooper also won the Paul Steketee, Dave Thomas, valent in the shot put event, which was swept by Alma. Doug Nichols m won the javelin throw for Hope, • y. t I and also tied for first in the pole vault with a vault of 1 r6". Kent National Sports Candelora took third in both the javelin and the discus. Baseball cinnati, as the Reds were getting Tomorrow afternoon, the great hitting from Pete Rose. Dutchmen entertain the Olivet .Jim "Catfish" Hunter, 22-year Rose, leading the majors with a Comets, led by Gordie Lofts, Al old righthander for the Oakland .398 average, put together a21- Nagy and Karl Wilson, at Van MAY DAY SOFTBALL -- Jane Kouw slides into base for the In- Athletics, pitched himself into the game hitting streak. Raalte Field. dependents as the Kappa Chi first baseman waits for the ball. Hall of Fame Wednesday night Hockey as he hurled a perfect ganu- The Montreal Canadiens, re- against the powerful Minnesota ceiving excellent goal tending Hitting Is Weak T wins. from veteran Gump Worsley, won Hunter retired all 27 men to 3-2 and 1-0 over surprisingly face him in the 4-0 victory as tough St. Louis to take a 2-0 he became the 11th man in his- lead in the Stanley Cup finals. Hope Baseball Record Drops tory to pitch a perfect game. The The 3-2 thriller was won in "sud- masterpiece was the first in the den death" overtime. By Bob Vanderberg drove in first baseman Steve Piers- Thursday, the Dutchmen faced American League since 1922, Basketball "Our pitching has been real ma with Hope's lone run. the Alma Scots in a doubleheader, when Charley Robertson of the The Boston Celtics, whipping good, but we're just not hitting RIGHTHANDER DON Kroods- but results were too late to be Chicago White Sox turned thetrick the Los Angeles Lakers four at all," sighed Hope College base- ma, like Frens, gave up just four printed. Tomorrow afternoon, in a game with the Detroit Tigers. games to two, won the National ball coach Glenn Van Wieren af- hits to the Bulldogs, but his team- Hope takes on Olivet in a twin Hunter had a 3-2 count on the Basketball Association cham- ter his Flying Dutchmen had drop- mates were able to muster merely bill at Van Raalte. Lefty Mark final batter. Rich Reese, who then pionship last Thursday night. The ped another ball game in MIAA one hit, a single by second base- Johnson will start one of the proceeded to foul off five pitches title was the ninth in the last ten action last Saturday. man Groy Kaper. Kaper also games, with both Frens and before striking out. "Catfish," be- years for the Celtics. John Havli- THE DUTCH, who have threw out an Adrian runner at Kroodsma slated to see action in sides pitching the no-hitter, got cek led the Celts with 40 points jumped on MIAA pitchingfor nine the plate during the game. the other. three hits himself and drove in in the final game. three of his team's four runs. hits in the last four games, watched In other basketball news, it was their league record drop to 2-3-1 The Baltimore Orioles, 196b announced that Alex Hannum, as they lost to the Adrian Bull- World Champs, reeled of! eignt coach of the Philadelphia 76er's, dogs, 2-1, and played to a 0-0 Hope Netmen Take Two, consecutive victories to take over had been named coach of the tie for six innings in game two first place in the American League. Oakland Oaks of the ABA. Also, before rain washed out the pro- Detroit was second and Minnesota Bill Sharman, coach of the San ceedings. third as of Wednesday night. Francisco Warriors, turned in his Beat Adrian and CMU What made the loss tough to Meanwhile, the cellar-dwelling resignation and was named coach take was the fact that lefty Gary Hope's powerful tennis team The Dutch also won the first Chicago White Sox appeared of the Los Angeles Stars of the Frens walked in the winning run moved into second place in the two doubles matches as the teams ready to start their move as they ABA. A third coach, Chicago's in the sixth inning. Other than MIAA last Saturday with an im- of Barrow-Visscher and Krone- got grand-slam homers from pit- Johnny "Red" Kerr, changed his that, Frens pitched a good ball pressive 8-1 victory over Adrian. meyer—Holleman again won eas- cher Gary Peters and first base- job, accepting the coaching posi- game, allowing onlv four hits. THE NETMEN ALSO demon ily. Adrian picked up their only man Tommy McCraw, both hits tion with the new Phoenix Suns Hope also picked up four hits, strated power as they stroked their victory of the day in third doubles winning ball games. of the NBA. Owner Ben Kerner equaling the Dutchman's total way past Central Michigan Uni- as Fortney and Jeff Green dropped In the National League, the of St. Louis announced that he output for the Calvindoublehead- versity 7-2 on Tuesday. their match. St. Louis Cardinals held a two was moving his Hawks to At- er. The key hit was shortstop Hope completely dominated the and a half game lead over Cin- lanta for the 1968-69 season Harry Rumohr's double, which play against an outmanned Adri- The match against Central an squad to secure their second Michigan was almost a repeat straight league victory after an of Saturday's dual. All five sin- opening loss to defending cham- gles matches were won with the pion Kalamazoo. sixth match being forfeited to Cen- Hope sewed up the meet early tral because of Kronemeyer's ill- Review of the News by easily winning all six of the ness. Barrow—Visscher and Hol- singles matches. Doug Barrow, leman-Tibor Safar also picked up Ron Visscher, Don Kronemeyer, victories in doubles. As was the Moscow day, Oregon May 28, and Cali- Craig Holleman, Jack Van Wier- case on Saturday, the only real By Harold Kamm The Soviet Government an- fornia and South Dakota June en and Jim Fortney all enjoyed nounced ratification of a con- defeat was suffered by Fortney Washington, D.C. 4. easy victories. and Green in third doubles. The United States and North sular convention with the Uni- Vietnam broke the 34-day New York ted States that had been stalled deadlock over the selection of A survey of the 1,333 dele- for four years. The United a site for preliminary discus- gates already picked or expect- States, after considerable con- sions by agreeing this week to ed to attend the Republican Na- troversy and opposition, rati- begin" formal talks in Paris tional Convention in Miami fied the consular convention soon President Johnson said Beach in August showed that March 31, 1967. The conven- he hoped that the agreement Richard M. Nixon has a com- tion establishes rules, proce- "can represent a mutual and manding lead. Mr. Nixon had dures and rights of consulates serious movement by all par- 725 delegates leaning or com- in the two countries. GLORIA ties towards peace in South- mitted to him, 58 more than the number needed to win the east Asia." Montgomery, Ala. for Orchestra, Chorus and Soprano Solo nomination. Governor Nelson Indiana Alabama swore in Albert P. Rockefeller of New York had by Indiana Democrats went to Brewer as governor after the 402 and Governor Ronald Rea- the polls this week and gave death of Governor LurleenWal- gon of California 206. Thesur- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 42 lace. The 4 1 year old wife of vey showed, however, that Mr. FRANCIS POULENC percent of the vote, defeating former Gov. George Wallace Rockefeller could conceivably Gov. Roger D. Branigin and died after a long fight with can- overtake the former Vice Pres- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. cer. Brewer, the lieutenant gov- ident. Gov. Branigin had 31 per ernor, was given the oath of Gov. Rockefeller told students cent and McCarthv rpreived 27 office as Wallace stood at his The Hope College Orchestra at the University of Iowa that per cent of the vote. It will not side. the present draft system was Robert Ritsema, Conductor be clear, however, what Ken- Observers in Montgomery be- "arbitrary and inequitable" nedy's Indiana victory means lieve Brewer, a lawyer, will es- and proposed a draft by lottery. The Hope College Chorus in terms of delegates to the tablish a closer working rela- He also urged the lowering of Chicago convention until the tionship between Alabama and Roger Davis, Cvnductvr the voting age to 18. Indiana Democratic State con- the rest of the nation. Wallace vention meets. The Indiana Washington, D.C. is expected to continue his third- Anne DePree Reisig, Soprano convention willbecontrolledby The House Ways and Means party campaign for the Presi- the Hoosier Democratic orga- Committee voted 17 to 6 to en- dency. nization of Gov. Branigin. dorse a tax increase of about The primary drew a record $10 billion providing it was Louisville, Ky, turnouffrom both parties,even coupled with a reduction of at The winner of the Kentucky though Richard Nixon was least $4 billion in Government Derby, Dancer's Image, was Tuesday, May 14, 1968 alone on the Republican bal- spending next year and other disqualified because of the pre- at 8:15 p.m. lot. Nixon received over 500, steps to hold down Government sence of a pain killer in his 000 votes, surpassing his own outlays in future years. The ac- blood stream. Forward Pass, record of slightly over 400,000 tion eliminated the most im- which had finished second, will in the 1960 Indiana primary. portant barrier to enactment of be recognized as winner and Kennedy and McCarthy will a tax rise since it was first pro- awarded the cash prize, but Dimnent Memorial Chapel appear in more direct primary posed by President Johnson wagering on last Saturday's contests in Nebraska next Tues nine months ago. Derby isn't affected. Holland, Michigan St