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The Anchor: 1975 The Anchor: 1970-1979

11-7-1975

The Anchor, Volume 88.10: November 7, 1975

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 88.10: November 7, 1975" (1975). The Anchor: 1975. Paper 22. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1975/22 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 88, Issue 10, November 7, 1975. Copyright © 1975 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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V'^>N Newkirk denies food poisoning possibilities

With 1600 people eating in the THE VIRUS could very well same location every night, and have been spread by the food one of those nights a great num- *i service, according to Newkirk. ^ 'U V ^ iiSPK ber of people just happen to get But, there is no way of being "V. sick, many suspicions are aroused certain about that. as to the quality of the food. All that it takes for the infec- mi MONDAY NIGHT at Saga, the tion to spread, according to Saga two items on the menu were the Chuck, is one person sneezing in • • 4i Uv chow mein and the pepper steak. a bowl of salad, and then having Students who talked to the 150 different people eat salads • f Jul anchor were not consistent in out of that bowl. Or if a person what they had eaten, that they who is handing out the meat contended caused the affliction. portions has the virus and if; Some of the students reported breathes on everyone's share, then ifli that they had eaten the pepper all of those people are exposed to ^ope College steak and a salad, while others the virus. noted that they had eaten the NEWKIRK STATED, The chow mein without a salad. The doctor on call at the emergency combinations of food were num- room where the students went for erous and it was not possible to treatment, diagnosed it as stom- attribute the problem to one food ach flu." source directly. A spokesman at the hospital emergency room noted that they SAGA JESS Newkirk reported are compelled by law to reprort all oil and, michigan emphatically, "There is no way at cases diagnosed as food poisoning all that it was food poisoning. It directly to the county health de- wasn't a spoiled food item, it's a partment. As soon as the health Volume 88-10 Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 flu virus." November 7,1975 department hears of food poison- Newkirk went on to say that it ing, they are immediately at the could not have been a case of establishment's door, taking all food poisoning for several reasons. sorts of food samples and inspect- 'Priorities on sales' In food poisoning cases, the ing everything. spoiled food never makes it past Newkirk also noted, "Students the stomach. Regurgitation occurs that don't eat here are also very and the food never gets to the sick with this stomach flu. Infec- still tough on marijuana stage where it might cause diar- tions are running rampant right rhea. now." by John Scholten ture or delivery would remain the have two officers who are assigned The Holland Police Depart- same: a felony, punishable by to vice investigations. These offi- ment is as tough as they ever were imprisonment up to four years cers are supposed to follow up on on marijuana. According to Chief and a fine up to $2,000. drug activities that we get wind of Police Charles Lindstrom, "We HOWEVER, possession of mar- of. That is not all that these men haven't laxed off at all in our ijuana in more than two ounce do, however." enforcement efforts." quantities would no longer be "This bill clearly doesn't solve MOST PEOPLE who smoke considered prima facie evidence of the whole problem," said Bullard. pot these days don't get uptight intent to deliver. Under present "In fact, jailing people or threat- about being busted for the use of laws, use of marijuana is a mis- ening to jail them for marijuana the weed. If you're cool about it, demeanor, punishable by SI00 use is an outrage. It is idealistic no one really feels in danger of a fine and 90 days in jail. Possession for us to spend tax money prose- free ride out to the county jail, or distribution are also misde- cuting people whose personal that is, unless you were one of the meanors and can be punished by a choice of a 'high' is less harmful 13,000 people arrested in Michi- year in jail and a $ 1,000 fine. to them and their community gan last year for possession of the The bill was developed by than alcohol." mind-crazing substance called another decriminalization pro- "I THINK that marijuana use is "reefer." ponent, Rep. Perry Bullard along an outrage. It's not nearly as bad After four years of discussion, with Bryant. Bullard was once as heroin, of course," Lindstrom the Michigan Legislature looks admonished by Governor Milliken continued, "but I do feel that like it may be ready to stop for smoking marijuana publicly. society can't cope with another putting "these people in jail, but IN SEPTEMBER, the drug evil like alcohol or tobacco." giving serious consideration to a abuse task force of the White House speaker William Ryan is compromise decriminalization House's Domestic Council de- one of the sponsors of the bill. bill. livered its report privately to Pres- Ryan said one of the reasons he THE BILL, House Bill #5627, ident Ford. The panel told Presi- co-sponsored the bill is because introduced in the House of Repre- dent Ford that marijuana should present marijuana laws detract sentatives by Republican floor have low penalties and a low from the efficient employment of leader William Bryant, if passed, priority in law enforcement for the police. REEFER MADNESS-The use of marijuana in the U.S. continues to would reduce the penalty to a social and personal use. "THE MARIJUANA problem maximum $100 fine for pos- The report also said that law rise. In Michigan, there is currently a bill for the decriminalization of is not big enough for the con- marijuana penalties. session, use or distribution of two enforcement agencies should in- siderable amount of attention ounces of marijuana without re- stead put their efforts and dollars now being paid to it by law tention was focused by this and muneration. into dealing with hard drug abuse. reduced down to the current enforcement officers," Ryan said. two other statewide attempts in levels. Under the outline of the bill, WITH REGARD to this recom- Attempts to decriminalize mar- subsequent years, but none were the arrested person would receive The current effort to use a mendation, Chief Lindstrom said, ijuana in Michigan, as well as successful in getting enough sig- a citation similar to a traffic ticket legislative approach to get a com- "Our priorities are on sales. Per- other states, date back to the natures to get on the ballot. and be released. The offense promise version of decriminaliza- haps a very small percentage of 1960's and the first try at a THE PUBLIC pressure did re- would not be entered on a crimi- tion is the same as successful our total investigative efforts are statewide Marijuana Initiative sult in some reform and in 1971 nal record. Penalties for manufac- states like Oregon and California. devoted to marijuana busts. We Petition. Considerable public at- the penalties in the state law were continued on page' 3,/ column 1 Freedom takes on new significance in Third World The following is written by Paul DeWeese. special the freedom we have really is. And, times seems to emphasize the corruption, rather, they couldn't begin to understand This is the fourth of a six-part series that 1 began to wonder why I hadn't considered decadence and the decline of an America why the American public became so upset describes his reactions to and impressions it so precious before. I had never really that is considered by her own citizens, in response. In Pakistan, immorality in high of Pakistan. lived without freedom and I believe it is many times, as second rate. places is the accepted rule rather than the because I have always been blessed with it I believe the reason this trend is so apalling exception. by Paul DeWeese that its value was never full appreciated. My experience in Pakistan this summer prevalent in our country is because people America is comprised of institutions and One lasting impression from this sum- have lost sight of the many blessings people who . make up those institutions, caused me to see novel situations in a mer's experience was the reahzation that different perspective. I not only saw the surrounding them daily. Instead of looking and when there are problems with Amer- the monetary aid received by Pakistan at the freedom and justice we do have, we ica, it is the people that are causing the material deprivation extant in other coun- from countries, such as America, does not tries and the limitations imposed upon instead concentrate on the corruption and problems. Every time we cut down Amer- usually reach its intended destination. waste that takes place. people by their environment but, for the ica there should be an honest introspection Great portions of the money sent to help I'm not claiming that America's prob- into ourselves to see that we're not the first time in my life, 1 also lived under a the people is embezzled to serve the different government. lems are small or that they should be ones causing, or at least contributing, to contemptible interests of the governing glossed over as insignificant because, with- the problem. Before I left America, I hadn't con- officials. out first knowing what the problems are, One of the main contributions to our sidered the new political environment I was When Pakistan receives aid in the form stepping into. But during my leave, the there can be no viable solutions concerning country's problems is citizen innaction, of wheat, it rarely reaches the millions that them. differences between my own country's which is made explicit by what one author are in need. Rather, it is sold to a neighbor- political milieu and that of Pakistan's But, I am saying that to merely em- meant when he wrote, "The only thing it ing country, such as India, and the profit is became obvious to me. phasize the problems, to only look at the takes for evil to persist is for the good of used to better the financial status of those moral impoverishment and to solely con- men to do nothing." While in the Third World, I never knew in charge of distributing the aid. what it was like to receive a letter that demn while offering no praise for what is I would like to end this with words 1 I had never been aware of how unique it hadn't previously been opened and in- also beautiful, right and just, is to limit haven't heard expressed for a long time. I is to live in a country where the public spected by the police. 1 was never per- those ideals which are necessary to make love America, I don't love all her faults, officials, for the most part, still consider America what it can become. but I see beyond these to her abundant mitted to leave the city I was stationed at themselves as public servants. without first signing out with the officials America has been shocked by both value and to what she can become. Yet, On July 4 of next year, the American thereby telling them exactly where I was assassinations of public officials and Water- what America becomes is dependent upon people are to celebrate the bicentennial of going, how long I would be gone and for gate, and yet through it all she has kept her me and when ever there is a criticism of my what purpose. a nation which, at its genesis, prided itself conscience. The Pakistanis were not in the country, that criticism is directed toward in being "the home of the brave and the I began to realize for the first time how least dismayed that Watergate took place. me. land of the free." Yet the trend of our November 7,1975 Two Hope College anchor Holland's unknown bars offer options to students

by Kenneth Lobb generally considered to be lagging be reluctant to go to the Sea Way within the main room, and, of Stroh's) is 35 cents and mixed Beer drinking and Skiies Tav- behind in student recognition, because of many false rumors course, a juke box. drinks range from 55 cents to 85 ern have been synonymous to their-interiors are more spacious concerning the bar's supposed bad SILVA SAYS the most popular cents. Hope students all my bom days, and attractive and drinks, reputation. drink at the Sea Way is a 7+7, THE ALTERNATE bar closest with the Pub a close second and, draughts and games are often "UNFORTUNATELY, there which costs 65 cents. Schlitz is to campus is the Office. There most recently, the Crazy Horse cheaper than their more popular happened to be a shooting in here the beer on tap. have been fights here in the past, Saloon. counterparts. about 8 years ago, and ever since "We have a happy hour every too, but from Hope students THERE ARE three bars at the The owners of these dark then it's been a hangover with day from 3-6, including Satur- themselves. opposite end of the business dis- horses realize that patterns have residents " she says. "People tell days. During this time draughts go "The kids are more than wel- trict, however, which arc just as been set long ago as -to which me they've heard stories of fights for. 25 cents and most mixed come to come here, but only if appealing as the above campus taverns are "in" for Hope stu- and knifings, but that is very far drinks for 50 cents. We also sell they behave themselves," says the favorites but receive little or no dents. But at the same time they from the truth. food, like steak sandwiches, hot owner, Robert Botsis. "There was student patronage because their admit they wouldn't mind seeing "We have very, very little dogs and French fries " she says. a time when I went sour on them, names are seldom publicized. more Hopeites taking advantage trouble. The last fight of any kind ONE BLOCK closer to campus after that fight, but I realize that Many students simply frown at of what each has to offer. was last December." ' * is the Old North En J. This is one sort of thing doesn't happen the extra three blocks it takes to "SURE, I'D like to see some THE SEA WAY offers what is tavern that is usually packed with often." ~ reach them. Hope students here, if they're probably the most attractive tav- people, but few Hope students. BOTSIS TOLD of an incident a These bars are the Office Tav- willing to walk all that way from ern within the city limits. There is The owner, Virginia Klompa- little over a year ago when two ern, 234 River Ave., located campus," says Silva Morgan, the a long bar and many booths and rens, says, "No, we / don't get students at the Office became across the street from the post owner of the Sea Way. "Right tables, yet it is spacious and not many students, but it would be rowdy and knocked two windows office; the Old North End In Or now there are virtually no stu- cramped. Lighting is subdued. nice to see more here-if they can out, which cost him $100 to Out, River and 6th Ave., and the dents, but they are most wel- For entertainment there is a find somewhere to sit." replace. Sea Way, Pine and 7th Ave. come.*1. pool table and six pinball ma- KLOMPARENS was speaking "I got carried away and lost ALTHOUGH these bars are Silva sayj some students may chines, set off to the side but still on a Saturday afternoon when my temper, which is understand- able," Botsis says, "but the kids v_ ^ *• there was not an available seat in the!tavern, an occurrence which never showed up again and I'm happens often. willing to forget it. I'd really Students' rights reviewed "As you can see, we get pretty enjoy seeing a lot of " students in busy as it is. And we know they 4 here, as long as they don't make go to Skiies, the Pub, and what s any trouble." that new one?-the Crazy Horse. BOTSIS* SON, Robert, says his AdAB sets policy on privacy But it would be nice to see the father closes the tavern at 11:30 kids from Hope come here.* I or 12 everyMught, but adds he by Suzanne Watterson Affairs Board passed the "State- the files. certainly don't mind," she says. would gladly "stay open longer if Student records created and ment of Policy RE Student Rec- "The College will open to each THE INSIDE of the Old there was more business." maintained by the college should ords" proposed by Registrar Jon student all official educational North , End has the feel of a ; The Office features a large be determined by what is in the Huisken. It was made an operating records and documents entered in mountain lodge, with hunters' and horseshoe-shaped* bar and six or best interest of the students. In policy at Hope as of October 8. his files after January 1, 1975." hiking mementos tacked on the eight round tables. As the others, compliance with the "Family Ed- RECORDS information is clas- HOWEVER, records and docu- walls. There is a pool table and • .a draught (Pabst) is 35 cents, and ucational Rights and Privacy Act sified as either public or confiden- ments filed before that date will juke box squeezed next to the besides the usual array of beers of 1974," the Administrative tial. Public information includes a not be disclosed to protect the booths and tables. ,«• *; y and liquor, the tavern sells cold- student's name, student number, confidentiality extended * to the One' unusual feature of the cut sandwiches. local and home address, telephone third party that entered informa- tavern is a paperback book ex- FOR ENTERTAINMENT, number, name of parent or guard- tion on the student, unless a change. Customers are invited to along with the juke box there is a ian, date and place of birth, written consent of the third party bring in any used paperback bowling game, where the cus- major, dates of attendance, high is obtained. books and exchange them, one for tomer attempts to shoot a metal school attended, previous college , "Upon review of his file, a puck down the alley and across a 186 River Avenue one, for books on the shelf. Con- attended, teacher certification, de- student may challenge the ac- sequently there is always a fresh series of electronic bowling pins. grees and dates of degrees, awards curacy of anything contained in stock of books to read. The only These three alternate taverns Stop by and try your luck at and honors received. the record." A request to chal- stipulation is that the books have offer Hope students a potential i This information is available to lenge any information must be covers. 100 percent increase in the num- anyone unless the student re- submitted in writing to the admin- •Pinball-featuring the "Wizard" THE TAVERN also sells large- ber of available late-night spots quests in writing that certain in- istrative head of the office in- sized fresh eggs, at 70 cents per within walking distance from cam- volved and arrangements for a formation be withheld. The col- dozen. pus. It's well worth one's while to *Air Hockey lege tries not to release the hearing will be made. Draught; beer (Budweiser and check tfcm out. !1A information without regard for IF THE STUDENT is unsuc- •Electronic Games the student's welfare. All other cessful in his challenge he may # information is considered con- enter his own version of the item Foosball fidential and will be released only in question in his file. upon written consent of the stu- "A student may waive his right dent. to know what is contained in a Hours: Monday through Friday STUDENTS have the right to document in his file." That waiver Activities Calendar 5-9 p.m. know what is kept in their files form is available in the Registrar's and the faculty and college per- Office.. This provision should be Saturday sonnel are urged to discuss all noted especially when letters of noon 'till 10 p.m. evaluative statements entered in recommendations are concerned. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7N Movie: Death In Venice, Winants, 7:00 & 9:30 PM, $1.00 . * V Lecure: "Who Killed Kennedy?," DeWitt Main Theater 8:00 PM, $.50 Coffee House: Stratton & Agosti, Pit, 8:30 & 10:30 PM v. \ i > • m :» I'J • . •

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Faculty Reception, Kletz, 9.:30 to 11:00 AM Football: DePauw, Riverview Stadium, 1530 PM President's Reception, President's Home, after the game Dance, DeWitt Ballroom, 11:00 PM to 1:00 AM . Nykerk Cup Competition, Holland Civic Center, 8:15 PM • ...... - ;.*

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Faculty Recital, Wichers, 3:00 PM

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Dutch Treat Week: Dating Game, Pit, 8:30 PM • • - v. — f — * no • /•, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 * Dutch Treat Week.'Movie: Walt Disney's animated version of Robin Hood, Winants, 7:30 & 9:30 PM, $.50/person, $.75/couple ^ '

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Dulcimer and Harpsicord Recital: Dolmetsch & Saxby, AT THE HOPE GENEVA BOOKSTORE Dimnent, 8:00 PM

"We have a nice selection of classical, jazz and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Convocation: • Governor William Milliken, Dimnent, popular records on hand as mil as an 11:00 AM assortment of paperback and. hanfcover FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 books. These Items, alon# wiffi a special Movie: Executive Action, Winants, 7:00 & 9:30 PM, selection of children's books, -will all be $1.00 Concert: Hope Orchestra, Dimnent, 8:00 PM v. priced to sell. Dance, DeWitt Ballroom, 10:00 PM to 1:00 AM, $.50

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS Movie: Executive Action, Winants, 7:00 & 9:30 PM, $1.00 ESP Demonstration: Gil Eagles, DeWitt Main Theater SMOS TODAY 8:00 PM, $1.00 t

November 7,1975 Hope College anchor Three State reps consider decriminc "zation bills continued from page 1 unable to confirm many of the serious adverse physical effects ANOTHER reason the more that have, in the past, been at- recent reform efforts have been tributed to smoking pot. successful is that medical research- The recently reported "Ja- ers in the last few years have been maica Study" done over a two- year period for the National Insti- tute of Mental Health, showed Moonchildren results that specifically contra- dicted less extensive studies claim- ing that marijuana causes chromo- opens Nov. 13 some damage, loss of ability to combat disease, brain damage and A bright new comic play opens loss of motivation. November 13th in the studio thea- THIS BILL faces a tough battle ter, downstairs in DWCC, entitled in the Michigan legislature. How- Moonchildren. Directed by Rich ever, Bullard feels that at least a Hoehler, it involves a group of partial decriminalization can be college students, played by Tom obtained yet this year. Carlucci, Dixie Fair, Russ Kup- "Unfortunately, at this time, frian, Bill Lawson, BeV Kerlikow- the state legislature does not seem ske, Harry Caramanos, Kurt ready, to support complete de- Gubitz and Carol Rivkin. criminalization of this victimless Set in the mid- 60's, during the crime," said Bullard. great campus war involvement, "HOWEVER, it does look like TOMORROW S SIDE WALK?-This often traveled path between Van Vleck and the Music Building is perhaps the play also features cameo roles well on its way to becoming a sidewalk. a majority of my colleagues in the by George Ralph, John Tammi, house and senate may be ready to Earl Curry, Bob Fraser, Paul approve a partial decriminlization Shoun, Russ Curtis, Dean Cam- as early as next January if there is Organization outlined pione and Rich McAllister. active backing from the voters on What emerges is a look at the this issue." college student as he really is; a Chief Lindstrom noted, "The picture of the fun and sadness, yet full effect of enforcement will Representative describes CAC always entertaining life. The play never be felt. Marijuana is already will be presented November 13, far too prevalent to every stop. 14, 15 and 16 in the studio Marcy Darin and Russ Paarlberg Commission is a permanent com- REPRESENTATIVES from However, as long as it is a law we theater. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., attended the fall meeting of the mission of the General Synod, the each of the Reformed Church will still continue to enforce it. If and tickets can be purchased at Christian Action Commission latter being the governing legisla- colleges and seminaries are also people are prepared to break the the ticket office starting Novem- law, they must be prepared to October 13 and 14. The first tive body of the Reformed present. The Christian Action ber 10th. accept the consequences." story, by Paarlberg, is an explana- Church in America. The Commis- Commission thus has a liberal tion of what the Commission is sion's primary responsibility is to bent, and this is appropriate in keep the church informed on cur- view of its function, namely, that and its purpose; the second, by rent social issues, and to apply it is, in a way, the conscience of Darin, is a report on one issue Christian principles in their resolu- the church. '33300,000 discussed by the CA C-homosex- tion. The Commission meets bi- uality and the Church. The Commission consists of annually, once in the Fall and eighteen members, two from each again in the early Spring, usually Unclaimed 1 was privileged to attend, as a particular synod, one a member of in February. The Fall session Hope student representative, a the clergy and the other a lay- serves as a preliminary meeting Scholarships. meeting of the Christian Action person. These commissioners serve where agenda and priorities are Commission this past Oct. 13 and six-year terms, and those "persons determined, and members volun- Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and 14. After returning to campus I with particular competence in teer to be concerned with certain fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of was frequently asked, what is the areas of special concern" and topics. these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. Christian Action Commission, and minority group members are given SOME PAPERS were presented what does it do? special consideration in the selec- and one recommendation voted UNCLAMEO SCHOLARSHPS THE CHRISTIAN Action tion of members. on, but most of the conclusive 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 work is done at the Spring session. Non-commissioned delegates are • I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. invited to participate in this, and they can present papers at the CAC seeks full civil Spring meeting. The members gathered at the PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF Holiday Inn in Elk Grove, Illinois, UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHPS SOURCES TO: rights for homosexuals on Monday, Oct. 13. The work of the Commission is done primarily i Name. through discussion and the sub- i The honorable discharge of a were, there would be po reason mission of study papers. The | Address. professed gay Air Force officer for Scripture to oppose what members gathered in small groups recently made front page cover- could not be altered. to decide on agenda items and City — State. -Zip. age. Time magazine devoted a I ' ANOTHER Commission mem- priorities. Issues such as death (California residents please add 6% sales tax.] special report to homosexuality ber requested a statement clarify- intervention (such as the Karen last month. The Reformed Church ing the nature of homosexuality Quinlan case), Indian problems, of America, despite its reluctance itself, asking,"Is it the physical act homosexuality and busing ranked to accept consistent homosexual- itself, or a broader psychic state?" highly. ity, will face this spring the Chris- Pontier's use of the term "sexual DISCUSSION on the issues tian Action Commission's pro- orientation" was finally approved. themselves was conducted in the posal urging human right safe- Pontier explained that the committee of the whole. Members guards for all gay people. Church "was not ready to make submitted papers on such topics Something for Everyone THE ACTION was taken at the value judgments on certain life as alcoholism, homosexuality and Commission's October meeting styles, but should be responsible the problems posed by the devel- where CAC member Raymond where human rights of some oping third world countries. GIFTS * POSTERS * CANDLES Pontier of New Jersey proposed 15-18 million declared gay per- Normally these papers con- that the Reformed Church go on sons are in jeopardy." clude with recommendations to STATIONARY * SCHOOL SUPPLIES record Upholding the right of all IN DEFENDING his proposal, General Synod, which are revised SCRAPBOOKS * PHOTO ALBUMS persons, including homosexuals, Pontier pointed to some existing if necessary and then voted upon. to full civil rights and equality legally-sanctioned discrimination; The combined recommendations PLAYING CARDS * CHESS under the law; and that no person the eviction of homosexuals from are submitted in the form of a be discriminated against in jobs, certain privately owned housing, report to General Synod, which CHECKERS schools, housing, or any other and several state licensing laws then votes on the recommenda- area of employment or opportun- which exclude gay people from tions. - HALLMARK BOOKS AID PARTY 600DS- ity because of sexual orientation." some professions. THERE ARE a number of The recommendation will be Pontier viewed the recommen- things that impress the observer LAR6E8T SELECnON submitted for approval this spring dation as "one short step" in the about the Commission, and some OF SREETIN6 CARD!.... to tl^e General Synod of the Re- paper he presented to the CAC aspects which are less impressive^. formed Church, who just two outlining his rationale. The paper Most of the discussions were con- ANYWHERE! years ago issued a public renuncia- also included a quote from a cise, pertinent and stimulating, tion of homosexuality. minister of the United Church of but some were also petty and Christ, Lewis Maddocks, who meaningless. Discussions% of the OPPONENTS argued that the writes, "The Church has been the Commission's nature and its rela- tolerance expressed in the pro- mornh institution most vehement in its tion to the church served only to posal would be "detrimental" and opposition to the homosexual retard the committee's progress contrary to Scripture. This theo- "AS A result, any if not most on the real work at hand. Ofekt logical argument assumes the gay STATIONERS homosexuals have with good rea- On the whole, the activity of person is a sinner and any favor- son, felt the Church the last place the Commission was directed and able attitude toward homosexual- to turn for understanding or ac- to the point. The commissioners ity would discourage the possibil- ceptance." are serious about their work, and ity for redemption. -THE TH0U6HTFULNESS SHOP- y Although finally passed, unani- the observer feels a certain vitality A second aspect of the luke- mous support was not given to the when the Commission's work is OOWNTOmi HOLLAND warm discussion was whether proposal by Commission mem- going on. One sees that the mem- homosexuality could be classified bers. The "short step" recommen- bers are committed to social ac- NEXT TO PENNY'S as a "permanent psychic condi- dation encountered one opposing tion, specifically social action in a tion." Critics contended that if it vote and several abstentions. Christian context.

* Four Hope College anchor November 7,1975

A joint resolution ^ " U^/ Wft**#*""9

According to the Marijuana Commission News Release in February 1973, approxi- aisdlpr mately 67 percent of all college students have tried marijuana. 7775 67 percent of what is supposed to be (sditeml the educated, future establishment of this country. People who are smart enough to be careful about their decisions, look at all the available viewpoints on the issue in question and stand by their decisions once they have ma'de them. It is too late to debate the issue marijuana vs. no marijuana. Marijuana is here to stay. There is no law enforcement effort that could possibly eliminate its availability or popularity. Moreover, statistics indicate that the use of marijuana is increasing by leaps and bounds each year. The laws against marijuana are as effective against its use as the laws against alcohol were during prohibition. For over 50 years in this country, laws have been made trying to curtail the use of J. grass. Harsh penalties have been dealt out for both use and distribution, again barely scratching the surface of marijuana use. The "victimless crime" remains illegal in Michigan even though now many proponents of the drug are crusading for its legalization. We contend that it is more J, harmful for marijuana to be illegal than it would be a significant problem for its legalization. . Law enforcement efforts are completely ineffective as a deterrent to marijuana use. Chicf-of-Police Charles Lindstrom stated, "I still feel that the first time that a person is arrested, the shock of arrest is enough to turn him around and back on the right track." : • • We disagree. For despite widespread efforts to change the laws, over 400,000 arrests 2.C.A. were made last year and marijuana use continues to rise. Between 1969 and 1973, as marijuana arrests increased from 119,000 to 421,000, marijuana experimentation among high school senior boys increased from 20 to 60 percent. In short, gargantuan police efforts have been paralleled by an explosive and Letters continuing increase in use among young people. Some opponents of decriminalization of marijuana state that there would be a marijuana explosion following decriminalization. Evidence contrary to this comes Prof deplores anchor ad from the Oregon Experiment. Oregon reduced the penalties for marijuana possession in 1973 to a $100 fine and a I have grave misgivings in the decision to Admittedly, Deb wasn't a coach last civil ticket similar to a traffic ticket. No arrest-no criminal record. accept advertising for "RESEARCH year but, when we needed a new coach this One year later, the results of this decriminalization were checked in a cross sample PAPERS thousands on file." This advertise- year, she was right there, ready to give her of Oregon residents. The study was commissioned by the Drug Abuse Council. Despite ment appeared on page three of the Octo- time and spirit to the cast and to help Rita a year without criminal penalties,.only nine percent reported being current marijuana ber 31, 1975, issue of the anchor. with the writing of the play. Recognizing smokers, and almost all of them had started smoking before the decriminalization. Deb as a coach is the least that should be Only four respondents out of the 802 interviewed reported that they had started done to thank her. smoking after decriminalization. This is certainly not the marijuana explosion feared Being in any part of Nykerk is to know by some. ^ how important the coaches are. So as a We also feel that by devoting valuable police time to marijuana busts and member of the sophomore cast 1 want to investigations, much effort and money is wasted that could be devoted to control of personally thank Rita Henrickson and Deb Makely, two wonderful people who are serious crimes and acts which infringe on the liberty of other human beings. A growing concern in collegiate educa- doing a super job! The estimated cost for marijuna enforcement in Michigan per year is in excess of tion has been professional agencies de- signed. to make plaigerism available with Kathy Crimp $26 million. Think about what $26 million could do for scholarships or for care of the ease. The act of plaigerism is the act of elderly and it makes you think seriously about the validity of marijuana law submitting another's work as one's own. enforcement efforts. This act is, in fact, a lie which undermines Responds to The district attorney for Lane County in Oregon, J. Pat Norton reported that it is the process of quality education. I assume not only a financial concern that makes the transition a valuable one. that Hope students will reject the op- "Decriminalization has, in fact, prioritized police work into areas of violent crime portunity to commit plaigerism, but I 'dead' letter and crime against property," he told a conference of the National Organization for the abhor the anchor's implicit support of Anybody that agrees with Mr. Boer- Reform of Marijuana Laws. plaigerism in its advertisement. smas' absurd, perverted letter to the editor, "When possession of small amounts of marijuana was a crime, we found that Howard M. lams Assistant Professor of Sociology concerning the Guest Speaker Series on officers allocated a disproportionate amount of their time to the apprehension of these campus, should talk to Richard Williams- individuals. the campus representative of 'The "There is growing recognition on behalf of the citizens of Oregon that police are Neccies." truly serving the interests of society rather than attempting to enforce unenforceable Reader cites I feel they would find that Mr. Boersma laws." and Mr. Williams are of a similar frame of This brings up another contention. Law enforcement's reputation is hurt by their mind. Both have a sense of humor that stand on marijuana. We feel that marijuana laws encourage the invasion of privacy and starts out in a light vein, yet somehow, story omission ends up being varicose. . violation of individual rights and civil liberties by many overzealous law enforcement I appeal to Mr. Williams and Mr. Boer- personnel. In your article on Nykerk last week, sma to get their minds off such "grave you gave a brief history of the competition We also feel that by taking such an unreasonable stance on marijuana, the laws situations" and focus their attention upon and then went on to name the coaches who concerning it foster a destruction of credibility of the police departments and the more serious matters that face this are involved in this year's Nykerk. education programs across the nation which seek to educate youngsters about the very campus and its enlightened study body, The only problem is that you forgot real dangers of much harder drugs. such as drinking in the dorms, continued someone, a very important someone, in the re-definitions of the goals and purposes of This brings up another.major misconception about marijuana. Lindstrom stated, "I opinion of the sophomore play cast. Her still believe that it leads to harder drugs." The fact should here be emphasized, "The Hope and increasing the "Build Hope name is Deb Makely and she has put her all Fund." majority of marijuana users do not progress to harder drugs." into this year's Nykerk. Bob Johnson This statement, taken from the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse report of 1972, disputes this misconception. To say to youngsters that marijuana leads to harder drugs is analogous to saying to them, "Ityou take one drink, you'll become an alcoholic." The fact of the matter is, that if a person has control of his personality and his senses and is not an easily influenced mannequin, he can control marijuana effectively and not progress to any other drugs if he doesn't want to. Medical researchers, who used to be virtually unanimous in their opinion that marijuana is tremendously harmful, no longer agree on its affects. Some recent studies aneffce such as the Jamaica Study insist the drug is completely harmless. Other scientists insist that marijuana produces adverse affects when taken in large quantities and used regularly. The National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse report noted, "No Published during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods conclusive evidence exists of any physical damage, disturbances of bodily processes or by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of proven human fatalities attributable solely to even very high does of marijuana." the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $8 per year. We know that alcohol and tobacco cause definite physical negative effects. Brain Printed by the Composing Room, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Member, Associated cells are destroyed and lung tissue is annihilated. Yet their control is regulated by the Collegiate Press, United Sutes Student Press Association. Office located on ground state. floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5111 /Extension 2301 and "2285. The opinions Here in Michigan, pot penalties have already been reduced once. Since 1971, simple on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration possession has been treated as a misdemeanor, with a maximum penalty of one year of Hope College. for first offenders. Penalties for sale were also reduced. . We feel that the decriminalization of marijuana is a step in the right direction. However, we fail to understand the sense of saying that it is alright to use marijuana, but don't get caught selling it or you're really going to get in trouble. Editor John Scholten Businest Manifer Jtobert M. Knue Attodite Editor Robert Bckert We think it's time to complete the decriminalization of the private use of Sutacriptions Manager Tom Page Asiifttnt Editor .Barbara Brown Advertiting Manager Jtobert M. Knue marijuana. However, the state's approach should be closer to its stand concerning sale, Art Editor Karen Dimon Layouta .... : Robert Eckert regulation and the use of alcohol, rather than its approach toward dealing with hard Photognphy Editor ...... Steve Zylitra Gaftooiiitt . i JonAndreasen drug abuse. ^ Sporti Editor Mel Vandermoleh Reporter* .. Margie Johnson, Larry Evans, If you support this bill, we urge you to write your congressman and express your Copy Editor SammeOrwig Doug horn. Tim Mulder, Bob Post, views. Suzanne Watterson, Cathy LeBoeuf

i November 7,1975 Hope College anchor Five

Fogelburg treads unbeaten path in Captured Angel

portrays, only in a different sense. burg never presented one overall N harder to please The following is written by Jim Instead of being physically de- theme. They were both conglom- When will the next time be? Lampert. He reviews Daniel Fogel- tained. Fogelburg instead uses the erates of songs he had written and The last line in that stanza might suggest weakness or a falter- burg's album Captured Angel. idea of a mental or soulful deten- put down on tape, not having a tion, with love being the chain unity or single song which could ing of self-confidence. It can be that binds. be termed as the main message. In seen in just the opposite way also, When Henry David Thoreau Every musician from the Greek Captured Angel Fogelburg sets which would be to say, "Bring on wrote in his book Walden, "If a god Pan to the poor guy who down the title song as his head, the next one." man does not keep pace with his writes lyrics for commercials has and each song on the album are TO LET the entire burden of companions, perhaps it is because written at some time or another limbs which stem from that one the album fall upon the lyrics he hears a different drummer. Let about love, some good and some central idea. . would be wrong,.and so some- him step to the music which he pitiful. It is not common practice Captured angel thing must be said about the hears however measured or far for one to write about a love that Aching to make your break music. Fogelburg plays each of away," he probably wasn't think- Your freedom's at stake the instruments listed on the stifles, for love is not thought of f to-*! ing of folk music much less of as a confining emotion. You better fly now ... M L': album, ranging from guitar to Daniel Fogelburg. SO, WHEN a musician dares to Fly now, fly now Fogelburg's most open pro- keyboards and harp, except when HOWEVER, IT is the mark of tread the unbeaten path, it had He portrays a girl who has, nouncement of his theme, and he gets a bit of help from friends, a good writer if he can transpose better be with delicate images and through no fault of her own, lost one which can be taken to heart such as Russ Kunkel on drums or one's words to fit another med- great insight or he will be thrown her lover and now must find a by anyone in any situation. Glen Spreen with the strings. ium, such as prose to poetry or in out on his ear. Fogelburg ac- new way to pick up her shattered THE SECOND, while more The first cut, "Aspen," is a Fogelburg's case, prose to musical complishes this task with such life. The song doesn't cry with subdued, asks man to "make a symphonic beauty. It retains' all lyrics. Fogelburg has answered virtuosity that a person wonders pity, nor does it say, "Too bad, stand/While you still can." The the John Denver connotations Thoreau's plea for personal free- whether one had better examine there'll be another." Instead, it title suggests the route which which go along with the title, but dom in his newest album. Ca- one's own vision of love. And yet, gives strength and a sense of pride might be followed, easing under also gives a great look at Fogel- ptured Angel. it was said before that Fogelburg that must be felt in such a time. the strain and not standing up, burg at his composing best. Any By definition, one cannot speaks of freedom. How can free- Fogelburg has worked in his idea but still retaining the pride and one of the three albums by Fogel- know freedom until one has ex- dom emerge * from such a re- of "going one's own way" with- power which man has in him. burg might be mistaken for a new perienced the harshness of im- straining force? out ever saying it outloud. You're running so fast Eagles or America album, but this prisonment. When either the soul, Subtly he brings in hope and a THE BEST rendition of That you can't find the past is only because Dan uses all the the mind, or the body, or all three personal drive to abandon all re- Thoreau's "drummer" speech is a And your future is wearing gentleness that both groups do together, have been shut up in a stricting forces which hold a per- double song called, "Man in the thin when playing the cuts. place for a certain length of time, son into a "bad" love, and listen Minor/Below the Surface." Both Come from behind THE BLEND and continuity the reflexes and intuitions that instead to one's own "drummer," songs speak to the same idea, in It's a matter of time throughout the album is superb, come naturally have a difficult to follow one's heart wherever it two different ways. The first of 'Til you see where you've the wear and tear felt in take after time being put into use. may lead. Through a presentation the two pits man against himself always been take, while playing each different , THIS IS to say that when one of the disdainful side of love, he is and the outside world which dic- The total album is not set in instrument not even being heard enters a confining place, one im- urging, instead, a freer life and tates his life. such certain terms. Many of the once. It rings of a "Tubular Bells" mediately wants to be rid of the one that will not conflict with a It says, in effect, that man songs deal with love affairs which unity. shackles that bind him and run "good" love. should stride high and not let the have gone asunder, such as "Next The only way to sum up the free again. The strain and drain of IN HIS two previous albums, pressures exerted upon him by Time." As the title alludes to, the album would be to use the lyrics imprisonment are what Fogelburg Souvenirs and Home Free, Fogel- others get the best of him. It is song puts the listener in a position from "Man in the Mirror," which to hear the speaker lament about makes even the most insecure his past failure in love, and his person stand up and grow. plea for a second chance. Someplace inside you a HOWEVER, keeping in the Seed has been bom Mtes from tsmster tolsuad * -S" form of not blatantly asking for You've got to watch it grow forgiveness or getting down on the Someplace inside youv /Z knees and crawling back to the A river is waiting to flow injured party, the speaker takes Will you let it go? Dreams and visions past the stand of power. Henry David Thoreau, move I ain't gonna fall on my knees over. Dan Fogelburg has just re- by Rich Williams And come out of love empty- written your Walden in such a handed way that it can be sung, not just But next time I'll be even read.

I recently received a rather depressing letter from Dear Richard, some old friends of mine. They had shared many of IT WAS great to hear from you. The baby is the same ideals and goals with me as we passed doing great, we can't believe how big she has gotten Six weekly sessions through Hope College. They had hoped to manifest already. She is literally eating us out of house and their beliefs by developing alternative and coopera- home. Next time you're out this way you'll have to tive schools to overcome the stilted educations we try extra hard to drop in. The baby Will be all grown scheduled for Nov. up before you even get a glimpse of her. had received. jects as retirement, the economic BUT, LIKE all of us, they had underestimated I've put my name in to substitute teach this year, Hope has received a $5,320 impact of recession and inflation the powers of the institutions that be. The process it will help subsidize our income since Mike is matching grant from the Michigan Upon retiress, housing, and gov- which culminated in the following letter was not enrolled in school. We are really happy that Mike Council for the Humanities to ernmental aid for the elderly. sudden. It occurred over a three year period starting has the opportunity. It means a steady job for Mike support a series entitled "Hu- and one we both can enjoy. manistic Perspectives on Aging Project director is Dr. Jacob E. with graduation from Hope. It continued to inflame Nyenhuis, Dean for the Humani- as they got married, had a child and two serious, MIKE IS taking management training courses for and the Elderly." The MCH is a state-based pro- ties. unforeseen medical problems. Friendly Ice Cream Stores. The courses last six weeks and then he apprentices in someone else's gram sponsored and funded by The forum is open to all citi- What occurred was the experience of responsibil- zens in the Holland area over the store for two years, and after that he can buy a the National Endowment for the ity, a waning of patience, the reality of economic age of 18, but participation will franchise of his own. I can't tell you how happy we Humanities, which in turn is part survival and the co-opting of my friends by those be limited to the first 60 appli- are about this. It's so great for us to do something of the National Foundation on institutions they had hoped to reform. cants for each session. An at- THEY BOTH had wanted to be educators and we really want to do. the Arts and Humanities created Of course neither of our parents are very happy by an Act of Congress in 1965. tempt, however, will be made to were dedicated to communalism. Rent came due, have a representative sample from with this, but in time they will realize it was the The award to Hope is a regrant of food had to be purchased, a pregnant mother had to each age group. have prenatal care and slowly the idealism faded, best thing for us. In two years we can finally settle federal funds and will be matched rationalizations aided by the pragmatics of their down, maybe in Vermont, somewhere we can all ski by a similar sum by the college. economic condition had them applying for teaching would be best. And of course where all the dogs and The theme for the first year of positions wherever feasible. cats can run around free outdoors. funding by MCH is "The Michigan Faculty recital If they could just get on their feet they could I HOPE you recovered from your surgery well Economy: A Humanistic Under- always return to their beliefs. But after three years this summer. Where areiyou working and have you standing of Production, Consump- of trying to get a teaching job, they were further . decided to head on to graduate school yet? Every- tion, and Leisure." The Hope pro- from their dreams than ever. In August, I had a body sounds like they're in the same boat. We hear ject will treat various aspects of Sunday at 3 chance to talk to them and the husband looked like from John and Sue and Dave and Jan once in a this theme, but with a focus on its The music department will pre- he finally had a teaching job. while and I think the whole problem for all of us is relation to elderly citizens. THEY WERE overwhelmingly happy. The final patience. If you wait long enough something good The project will consist of a sent a faculty recital in Wichers interview was all set up and the vibes were extra will happen like it did for us. Well, got to get back series of six weekly sessions, from Auditorium, Sunday at 3 p.m. positive. I received the following letter a month and to dinner. Write soon! Nov. 4 to Dec. 9. The weekly Performing will be violinist Terry Moore and pianist Deborah Ber- a half later: Love and Thoughts; Pam, Mike, Cindy, The forum for discussion of public Baron, Monkby, Jeremiah, and Lodi. policy issues will treat such sub- man.

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m. November 7,1975 Six Hope College anchor r a omtaay cS hope Hope establishes fund § in memory of student

by Mary Claerbout Most 50-yearolds begin to dream of retirement as their bodies slow down, families shrink in size, and jobs seem less ex- • "Whitey" Riemersma became the first Hope citing. Not so for Jeannette Gus- student to be killed in the War. tafson. At the age of 50, she • The various sororities on campus would get enrolled at Hope. Her dream had together during the week and knit war bandages. always been to work with youth, * The library wasn't open evenings. On Wednes- and she felt a college degree days, however, the library remained open until 9 would better equip her for social p.m. work with them. * Almost every issue of the anchor contained a GUSTAFSON'S age and fin- public service advertisement or two that said that nancial situation were obstacles, students could help to knock out the Axis pow- but she didn't regard them as Thirty-four days wen n«nt on the open Mt in I nibbor boot br threo ers by investing 10% of their income in war ' U. S. Novt men, Harold F. Dixon, Gooo Aldrich, and Anthony PaituU. permanent handicaps. After being bonds. After endurinR torturous days under the blazing sun, and freesing away from the books for 30 years, nights, these American heroes were finally rescued. In effect, they • Milton Verburg, the editor of the anchor was werokept afloat by a WAR BOND. her study habits needed soirie drafted in the middle of the school year. . , Wo need lots of theso rubber boats, so bur as many War Bonds as yon rejuvenating. Somehow she ad- • The Milestone was delayed for publication can. You'vo done your bit; now do your bostl justed and managed well, academi- because of the shortage of materials and also \ ^AR IS HELL- War bond advertisements such as caUy. In addition to the studies, because the printers were ordered to print govern- she maintained a job at the Kletz this one were very prominent in 1943. There were ment priority leaflets. in order to meet her financial usually two in each issue of the anchor. burden. JEANNETTE GUSTAFSON At her age (or even for some- one younger), one might think nette was without a job • in her Dixie comes to Holland that would be enough for a stu- trained area. She returned to the dent to handle. Not so for Jean- Kletz to work, but resolved she nette Gustafson. She threw herself wouldn't let herself be overcome /azz band is 'best in the world' into many phases of college life. by disappointment and hurt. She attended athletic events, JEANNETTE soon turned her by Rob Pocock primitive jazz. men themselves were unique. The movies, recitals, and just about attention to the elderly at the "Are you going to Preservation Preservation Hall Jazz Band trumpeter wore a black top hat any other activity her age couldn't Good Samaritan Center where she Hall tonight?" was the question I was relaxed. These were the and frequently danced to the deter.,When at home in her apart- poured her energies into its posed to many fellow students at famous pioneers of New Orleans rhythm of his group. ment, Jeannette invited friends in Friendship Club. She cooked, Hope. "Where's there a Treserva- jazz whose music is free, spirited THE CLARINET player im- for fellowship, Bible study, and played games and listened to the tion Hall' in Holland?," they and original. Combining to form mediately threw his arms up after home cooking. thoughts and reflections of people 4t would ask. Or better yet, Is k these sounds were the trumpet, each solo in acknowledging the USUALLY, however, Jean- remarkably close to her own age. free?" "What time does it start?" clarinet, trombone, sax, banjo, applause he knew would follow. nette's time and thoughts were Although probably not totally ful- OKAY. Preservation Hall isn't piano and drum. Occasionally, The sax man would constantly centered around Hope. She tried filling, Jeannette's involvement at that well known. Simply, it is the their voices would also add to fill gyrate his saxaphone on his right so hard to fit in; to "make it" on the Good Samaritan Center filled best dixieland jazz band in the the Civic Center. knee in time with the other solos. the college scene. a personal need for meaning and HOLLAND was entertained by world. They are a group of elderly The excitement that filled the In a sense she did. She gained acceptance. one of the five Preservation Hall gentlemen who are out spreading room for the band's finale of many college friends by her The sudden illness that forced bands, two of which are con- the sounds of the only music "When the Saints Go Marching friendliness and kindness. People her into the hospital last summer stantly touring the world. One of originating in the continental In" was stimulating. The trum- were attracted to her. Her spark- was an interruption that everyone these bands plays seven days each United States. peter donned a white cap and ling eyes, accented by matching thought would be temporary. But week in Preservation Hall, in the In answer to other questions, it mounted the long flight of stairs red hair and lips, portrayed a jolly she died from a blood disease that was at 8:00 in the Civic Center heart of the French Quarter. The to the rear of the auditorium nature. Her plump figure fre- building continues to stand since August. last Wednesday night. Yes and no, blasting forth his contribution to quently shook with laughter. FOR THOSE who knew her, 1750 with the purpose of preserv- it was free. Yes, because you only this legendary song. Serving the needs of others was Jeannette's absence is a loss. Her ing the music of New Orleans that had to show your Hope ID to gain THE FINAL applause died always a part of Jeannette's life. contributions on earth were more gave birth to jazz. entrance and no because it is your down. The band quietly played An only child, she cared for her significant than she probably real- activities fee which gives the funds It's been rumored that to catch "I'll See You In My Dreams." The elderly parents after high school. this group in New Orleans is es- ized. to the Great Performance Series drummer asked the simple ques- Later she became a favorite house- Hope can be grateful for Jean- who brought this delightful group sential. The building is small with tion, "Is everybody happy?" The mother at Purdue University. benches lining the walls, pictures nette's presence and involvement to Holland. Civic Center broke forth in af- on campus. As a display of this covering the cracked plaster, and One of Jeannette's dreams was I WILL not make an attempt firmative response. gratitude, a $100 scholarship in an entrance guarded by a wicker realized when she graduated with to evaluate the musical ability of That's what the Preservation the field of social sciences will be basket for donations. Jamming a major in psychology/sociology this group. I satisfied my fine arts Hall Jazz Band is all about. Those awarded yearly to a deserving the room, you become much in the spring of 1974. Following core requirement with Theater in attendance had to leave with a psych/soc major upon graduation. more a part of this group. If this, she was enthusiastic and 101 instead of Music 101. So let happy feeling. And more than The Jeannette Gustafson Mem- you're lucky^ enough to sit in hopeful about the career her fu- me just try to convey the atmo- that. They left with history and a orial Award will not only be a front of the trombone player, you ture held. But the future didn't sphere which prevailed. memory full of one of the greatest meet her exact expectations. fitting memorial to her, but will quickly learn to watch his winking The performance was similar to and most unique institutions of Social work is a crowded field also encourage the type of work eye for warnings of when his slide ripping a page out of history. the United States' 200-year his- today, especially for 50-year-olds. that Jeannette found so reward- will be jutting out in your direc- Those students who went with the tory. Like many other graduates, Jean- ing. hope of seeing jazz per se were tion. disappointed if they didn't put GRANTED, the transition to today's sounds out of their minds the spacious Civic Center resultedT/^ cfQ rf \/ and get into the form which Pre- in some loss of this intimacy. But, • ^ DLO.I L IVIvJI IKJCiy servation Hall offered. these members of Preservation THE LIGHTS in the Civic Cen- Hall did all in their power to ter never dimmed. Eight elderly capitalize on audience reaction. gentlemen (whose average age I Playing such favorites as SAC sponsors Dutch Treat Week came to find was 67) sauntered "Bourbon Street," "Basin Street onto the stage and immediately Blues," and "In the Mood," Pre- Next week, November 10-15, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission who is on campus Friday, Novem- took those who were willing to go servation Hall was accompanied the Social Activities Committee of is 50 cents and again couples will ber 7. Admission is $1.00. along, on one of the most interest- by foot-stomping-toe-tappers and Hope will be sponsoring Dutch be given the special rate of 75 Dutch Treat Week will end ing and exciting rides through greeted by wild applause. The Treat Week. This traditional event cents. Saturday night with a demonstra- is being reinstated due to student Friday and Saturday nights, tion on hypnosis and ESP. This interest. the movie will be "Executive Ac- show is presented by Gil Eagles, a This week's anchor carries tion," a fictional story involving nationally acclaimed master of CLB discussing issues; coupons of specials being spon- the conspiracy' assassinating John hypnosis and ESP. His show will sored by local businesses. Various Kennedy. This film closely paral- be_ in the Main Theatre of DeWitt specials will also be run in the lels the lecture by Rusty Rhodes, at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $1.00. waiting for approvals Kletz throughout the week. Monday night, November 10, When asked about the Campus The Board feels that this is there will be a Dating Game in the Life Board, Chaplain Hillegonds, important as it reflects a growth Pit. Modeled after the popular chairman of the Board, stated that of student responsibility on cam- television show, prizes and gifts STOP the Board has not been extremely pus. In the same train of thought, will be awarded to participants. TURNIN6 YOUR BACK ON busy at this time. Hillegonds suggested that, "the The Dating Game will be at 8:00 The reason behind this is that next issue to be discussed will p.m. Those interested in partici- the CLB has sent in a proposal to probably be the process model for pating should call 2159 or 2088 the Administrative Affairs Board self-government, or self-gov- to enter by Sunday night at 10 conceming chairmen for the CLB, ernance, where students will have p.m. DIABETES and it is waiting for approval from a say about what goes on in the Tuesday night, SAC will be the AAB. The proposal set up by residence halls." showing Walt Disney's animated \L could have H- and nof know if. the CLB, if passed, would allow a The issue is about who should version of "Robin Hood" in student to become chairman of determine the rules regarding resi- Winant's auditorium. Admission is the CLB. dential life. Hillegonds stated that 50 cents and couples will be ad- me A FW TKT Now he hoped this would be, "a joint mitted for 75 cents. Show times effort between students and ad- are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. ministration rather than have the Wednesday night is the Great Da's GUITAR two pitted against each other." Performing Arts Series concert in Another issue on which the Dimnent Chapel. Dolmetsch and Vernier lOtnd It - IPSftam/ iWWn-SM/m GALLERY CLB has worked concerns the Saxby will be playing dulcimer tfsvfewbsr 13 - organization of a male honor soci- and harpsichord at 8:00 p.m. ety to serve as a counterpart to Friday night there will be a Mortarboard. dance in the - DeWitt Ballroom N

November 7,1975 Hope College anchor Seven Athletes receive no . tthg saddMe® j financial aid advantage / With the current recruiting purge being carried on at Michigan State University, accompanied by Bowl bids banned the enthusiasm of a blood ven- geance, it's no wonder that a by Mel VanderMolen similar atmosphere of questions, suspicions, and half-accusations drifts onto other campuses, even Ordinarily when a team goes undefeated the team. those the size of Hope/ prospect - of post-season competition confronts ON THE other hand, an athlete who is a member PROBING THE athletic de- them, but the Hope College football squad Would of a golf, swimming, track and field, or wrestling partment with direct questions not have received a bid if they had won all their team team must meet individual qualifying stan- may seem like asking Richard games by 60 points. ~ dards. Thus a team member who has played a big Nixon if he is guilty of the allega- EARLIER this season Hope Athletic Director part in his team's fortunes might not be eligible for tions brought against him, but Gordon Brewer received a questionnaire from the the NCAA sponsored events. Scots rarely lie, even if they've NCAA asking if the Dutchmen were eligible to However, the rule as it now stands is even more placed themselves in Dutch terri- participate in its post-season tournament. Brewer inequitable. The MIAA permits individual athletes tory, as Dr. Gordon Brewer has. had no choice but to reply negatively. An anach- in track, golf, tennis and other "individual" sports Bruce Himebaugh, director of ronous MIAA rule prevents league member teams to take part in post-season activities. financial aid, puts together various from engaging in such activities. A PERSON could, therefore, qualify for such packages of aid, including work- "We are not about to flaunt the regulations of competition every year by meeting the established study programs and grants. The the league," Brewer said. "We will try to change standards. A member of a "team" sport, such as pertinent query here is, does the them when we disagree with them but we will abide basketball or football, has no opportunity for athletic department get preferred by existing rules." post-season play, whether it be an NCAA sponsored treatment in the distribution of INDEED, a revision of that by-law was at- contest or an All-Star game. these aid packages? tempted last spring at the meeting of the Board of The major reasons advanced for disallowing BREWER'S response is "a Governors, the ruling body of the MIAA. Hope's post-season play are additional class absenteeism by pretty ilat, no." He says that any GORDON BREWER position was to permit post-season participation* in the students involved, conflicts of coaches, players decision making in this area is out all league sponsored sports, and it was generally and indoor practice facilities when seasons overlap of their jurisdiction, and that they thought'that this would be adopted. and additional costs in some sports. want it that way. ing recruiting practices and ath- However, opposition sprang up from unexpected HOWEVER, the merits of such competition far Capsulized, the athletic depart- letic status. The compiled findings quarters as Alma and Albion joined Kalamazoo in outweigh the shortcomings. By providing enjoyment ment does not use financial aid, are distributed to athletic direc- voting against revision. A 2/3 majority of the seven and excitement for the team, students and faculty, including work-study, as an influ- tors and the board of governors, schools was necessary for passage. and the community in general, it becomes a encial device in recruiting athletes. in which we are represented by THE MIAA ban on post-season team play came unifying force and rallying point. Aid is given according to demon- Brewer, Dr. Robert Ritsema and about in 1960 in reaction to a devastating Hillsdale It has value as an additional enticement to strated 'need, and not " de- Glen Swier. football squad. At that time there were no restric- prospective student athletes, and it gets the college's monstrated athletic prowess. "WE DON'T have such a large tions on financial aid and there was only a one- name^ before a broader public which could con- WHETHER OR not other investment in athletics, as does semester transfer rule. ceivably aid in general student recruitment. And of schools deviate from the league M.S.U. and other large schools," Hillsdale's coach was very close to Duffy course it provides a challenge for coach and team to by-laws which are reflected in says Brewer. "They're paying for Daugherty who was then coach of MSU, one of the match abilities with the best from other regions of Brewer's stand, he can't say. He a service; good players to fill their top teams in the country. Consequently, the two the country. admits that the coaches are some- stadiums. Our school and league schools had a working agreement whereby MSU sent ALTHOIJGH strong objections were raised (espe- times suspicious of each other, aren't run on that basis." Hillsdale the players who could not quite make the cially by Kalamazoo) concerning the anticipated but that it's dangerous to accuse So, any athlete who wants a tough Spartan squad. interruption of academic pursuits, the frequency of anyone without proof. job cleaning the ashes out of the WITH THE lax transfer rule and 44 team such occasions is not likely to be great, and the The league commissioner oil burner may just have to go members getting free rides, Hillsdale built a power- problems could be overcome or at least be more checks up on each school regard- somewhere else. house team. Bowl selection was up to sportswriters than offset by the positive aspects overall. in 1960 and, in order to be picked, a school had to Brewer cited the case of two academically get its name in the news. Thus winning a game was prestigious conferences (the Midwest Collegiate not sufficient, you had to win big. Athletic Conference and the Ohio Athletic Con- Allen's uunBt shop Hillsdale went on a tear, humiliating and, in some ference) who, from the inception in 1957 of cases, physically, punishing other teams in the Division III tournaments, chose to participate. MIAA. When they defeated Kalamazoo 68-0 the Member schools from these leagues have reported a league governors decided something had to be done. positive experience. umcimM They placed the blame for the problem on post- FINANCIAL returns for football and basketball season aspirations and voted to ban all such team are more than adequate. Although the cost for other competition. sports could be a problem, the frequency of IT W. HTH HILLSDALE was the only school to vote against NOUAMD qualification would prevent this from being a major such a rule and when it was passed they chose to obstacle. In any event, the option not to participate AffOINTMiNTS DAILY withdraw from the league, and the MIAA lost a may always be exercised. W-Hrsms charter member. From a legal standpoint, the rule may be in Today under present MIAA legislation such a violation of the equality provisions of Title IX condition appears unlikely. The transfer rule has legislation since, at the present time, women's been extended to a one-year period and athletic athletic programs in the MIAA are not denied NMEWBEfc 10-15 scholarships are not allowed. opportunity for post-season play. THE TEAMS are selected by the NCAA Division A LIFTING of the ban would at least alleviate III Football Committee, assisted by two Football the present inconsistency of allowing some athletes Advisory Committees representing east and west to participate while barring others. This inequality sections. The criteria are: eligibility of students for alone should be sufficient reason to convince the D^tch Jmr VefK post-season competition and their won-and-lost dissenting schools that the present policy is ludi- record, considering the strength of their schedule. crous and should be changed. Part of the problem in dealing with post-season Kalamazoo does not appear likely to switch its play is the inequities that arise due to the nature of stance, but Alma and Albion are less convicted. If THE HITCHING POST 240 River Avenue , various sports. For instance, if the MIAA were to just one of them would side with the majority, the Buy one meal for the regular price - get the second for Vi lift the ban for all sports, a mediocre football player ban would be lifted and future teams could enjoy Coupon good November 10-15,1975 could participate simply by virtue of being on the what present ones cannot.

BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT Durfee A wins football Two strip steak dinners and beverage for $6 or two T-Bone steak dinners and beverage for $8 Coupon good Monday, November 10 only Intramurals come to a close Fall intramurals came to a league has won the championship. straight year behind the shooting close last Thursday • night when In other fall sport action, the of Jim Sloan, Marc Brinks, Craig THE CITY KITCHEN corner of 8th and College Avenue two undefeated football teams Arkies won the Dutchmen Trot as Van Assen and Brad Van Zyl. took to the field to determine the depth proved to be the deciding Sloan was medalist for the Free deserts with the purchase of any two dinners campus championship. Durfee A, factor. Jeff Schaffer, last year's second year in a row firing a fine Coupon good Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday next week winner of the Kollen League, and winner, Gordie Alderink, Bob 77 at the West Ottawa Course. the Fraters, winners of the frat Post and Paul Stears led the vic- Nick Ver Hey and Van Zyl fol- league, squared off and at the end torious team effort while Matthew lowed with 80 and 81 respec- PRINCES PIZZA of regulation time, the score was McNally was the individual win- tively. Free delivery on campus with coupon deadlocked at 0-0. ner. He was followed across the Winter intramurals are just A sudden death overtime fol- line by Brad Helmus, Schaffer and around the comer and all rosters $1 off on large pizza eaten at Prince's lowed and Durfee A ended up on Alderink. must be turned into the P.E. Free delivery off campus with coupon and Hope ID top when they scored on a quick Randy VanderVeen won the secretary in Carnegie by Wednes- Coupon good Monday through Friday only touchdown pass following a pass tennis singles competition. The day, November 12, for floor interfei^ence call on the Fraters in doubles tourney was eliminated hockey, basketball and team the end zone. The game lasted one when no one bothered to enter it. handball. Handball teams consist CRAZY HORSE SALOON hour and 45 minutes and marked The Arkies won the annual I.M. of four player but any number 25 % off any beverages when girls pay- Wednesday, Thurs^ the first time in recent history golf tournament for the third may be on the roster. that a team from the Kollen First Sandwich regular price-second sandwich 14 Saturday Saturday special good 6 to 8 p.m. Watch for specials at the Kletz MILLS HOUSE OF FLAVORS Two cones, any size, for the price of one Coupon good November 10-15,1975 the whole week long! wr?w^''-f!i T 'ti- i'^-xvyv. p:.WW':$i

Eight Hope College anchor November 7,1975 Volleyball team eyes -5V ^ II I "•R '»> .'. -l*.:' I ' S title, perfect season * r.r$ <•', •' •# The women's volleyball team is teams have the skill and determi- joining • Hope's other fall sports nation to be winners. with their undefeated season and Coach Parker also wanted it to goal of the MIAA crown. So far be mentioned that "It's really nice the team's MIAA record is 6-0 to see Hope women's teams, both with the girls traveling to Calvin volleyball and field hockey, com- on Saturday to participate in the ing out on top in our league. We MIAA tournament. have been developing out teams COACH PARKER feels, "It is for a long time now, and it's going to be a tough tournament, finally paying off." as Calvin will be out for revenge ' The state tournament is Nov- after losing to Hope during the ember 14 and 15, in which the season." varsity team is entered in the Parker adds that she is "confi- small college division. Our biggest dent that our women will give contender is Spring Arbor. Parker i them a tough battle-it's always states she feels "confident that that way when we play Calvin." our team has a good chance to IN THE PAST couple of end up on top." weeks, the team has had a long schedule. Hope defeated Olivet in two quick games (15-11 and 15-0). Alma College gave them a Honor teams little more of a match going three close games (14-16, 16-14, 15-18). Hope's next match against pick 9 players Lake Michigan was a real chal- On Saturday, November 1, the lenge. Again the teams went three field hockey team showed their close games with scores of 12-15, ability and skills with nine players BOMBARDING SERVES AND SPIKES—Hope's volleyball team Is preparing very rigorously for their MIAA 15-10, 16-14 , but even though it tournament tomorrow. being selected for the Michigan was so close, Hope remained on College teams. These girls will top. now travel to Columbus, Ohio, to THEIR LAST two games be- participate with other state teams Albion breaks streak fore the tournament were a little in sectionals. easier but the women played as if Members of Hope's team mak- the games were the hardest and ing the first team are Anne Dimi- most important. Adrian College tre. Sue Gebhart, Karen Hartje fell to Hope with scores of 15-7 and Jean Lambert. Sue Berger, Duchmen battle for 21-21 tiean d 15-3. Kalamazoo was the last Julie Egbert, Carol Fret and Cathy Duffy Daugherty once re- ground-oriented, fumbling of- team to come up against Hope's LeBoeuf were selected for the Albion defense then forced a fum- bombarding serves and spikes, marked that playing in a tie game fenses, and hard-hitting, erratic ble on Hope's next series, and the second team and Anne Blackwell is like kissing your kid sister. For defenses. On its first possession, with Hope again on top, 15-6, was the ninth player to be chosen offense quickly covered 14 yards 15-10. the Hope football team, even that Hope appeared ready to chase for the Britons second touchdown on the alternate team. doesn't begin to describe it. Albion off the field, as the Dutch- The J.V. team is also adding To be selected for these teams, of the day. The extra-point at- victories to Hope's records with a THE DUTCHMEN traveled to men moved easily from their own tempt failed, but the half ended Hope was observed during games Albion last Saturday, and, before 36 to the Briton 5. 3-1 MIAA record. The three against other MIAA teams. Their with a fired-up Albion squad games they won were against a vociferous Parent's Day crowd, Yet, the drive stalled and a ahead,13-7. first game was against Albion, had to battle for their lives to field-goal attempt proved unsuc- Alma (15-9, 15-11), Adrian (15-3, defeating them 2-1. Goals were Both teams were beset by fum- 15-7) and Kalamazoo (15-3, emerge with a 21-21 deadlock. cessful. Albion promptly re- bles in the third quarter. Hope made by Sue Gebhart and Anne 15-7). In their last two games The tie had no effect on the taliated by marching from their started a drive late in the period, Dimitre. Their second game was against Adrian and Kazoo, the league standings (with Hope hav- 20 to the Hope 9, where they following a fumble recovery, and against Alma, tying them in a fast team showed their ability to stick ing clinched the title the previous botched a field-goal try. Hope the Dutchmen crossed the goal- game, 0-0. week, and the result wasn't drove 57 yards on its next pos- together and demonstrate their With twenty six possible posi- line in the opening minute of the desire to win. chalked up in the loss column. session, with Dave Teater scoring fourth quarter, when Bill Blac- tions for the Michigan College PARKER ADDED that she was Nevertheless, the tie was a on an 11-yard pass from Tim Van quiere slammed over from three team, Hope had the highest repre- "really proud of both teams. I blow to the team's pride, for with Heest. Jim Miller notched the yards out. Miller's conversion split sentation followed by Albion and could tell they wanted very badly it went the opportunity to be the PAT, and Hope was on top, 7-0. the uprights and Hope edged in Kalamazoo College. to beat Adrian and Kazoo Mon- first Hope squad to record nine THE BRITONS weren't about front, 14-13. This Friday, Hope leaves for day night after defeating the other victories in a season. to die, however. Following the THE DUTCHMEN appeared to Ohio State to participate in games MIAA schools. The results of THE GAME, played on a kickoff, they moved 73 yards for put the game away minutes later, for possible selections to the Na- those games proved that both drizzly, overcast afternoon, was a a touchdown, and the conversion when John Bonnette picked off tional teams. diversified affair, complete with knotted the score at 7 apiece. The an errant pass and scampered 38 yards for a score. The extra point stretched Hope's lead to 21-13, but again the Britons weren't to be counted out. n m Albion received the kickoff Every Wednesday... and marched steadily downfield, finally scoring with six-and-a-half ANONOW.., minutes remaining. The Britons then successfully completed a CONTINUED ON FRIDAY IS THE 2 point conversion, and the day's final score of 21-21 was reached. ORIGINAL.., THE DUTCHMEN tried to break the tie in the closing min- utes, but two turnovers frustrated FLAMING their efforts. Albion had a chance to win the contest with just five seconds remaining, but Duff DeZwaan, who was stationed HOG under the goalpost, leaped and batted down a 32-yard field-goal attempt, preserving the tie and narrowly averting Hope's first loss NIGHT of the year. The Dutchmen will try to re- AT CORAL GABLES bound tomorrow afternoon in the season finale against Depauw Uni- The shoe that fits versity. Depauw is situated in OLD CROW BAR Greencastle, Indiana, and is a member of the Indiana Collegiate for all seasons. Conference. The Tigers have 32 lettermen back from last year's SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN squad, which won more games (7) than any Depauw team since FROM $12.50 1951. DEPAUW HAS been somewhat You Can't Beat It! inconsistent this year, staying at i or near the .500 mark record-wise all season. Nevertheless, the In- diana school fields a large team, SUPERIOR SPORTS STORE 40c DRINKS AND 40c BEERS with a defensive line that averages 202 RIVER $1.00 ADMISSION - 8 4TIL 10:30 220 pounds, and the Tigers have a very potent offense, led by quar- HO LAND, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE: 392-9533 BIG JAM SESSION SUNDAYS AT 4:00 P.M. terback Sam Juarascio. A victory tomorrow would give the Dutchmen eight wins for the HELP WANTED year, tying the all-time school record, and it would mark the GUYS AND DOLLS, WAITERS AND WAITRESSES first time in Hope's history that a adldas football team had gone through a season undefeated.

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