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The Anchor: 1975 The Anchor: 1970-1979

3-7-1975

The Anchor, Volume 87.19: March 7, 1975

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 87.19: March 7, 1975" (1975). The Anchor: 1975. Paper 7. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1975/7 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 87, Issue 19, March 7, 1975. Copyright © 1975 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1970-1979 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1975 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Post-Watergate D.C; a different atmosphere by Annetta Miller government institutions for politi- "Washington after Watergate is cal ends," Hillegonds said. He a much different place than it was continued, "Washington politics before," Paul Hillegonds, adminis- trative assistant to Representative was an honorable profession and Philip Ruppe (R-Mich), said in an my friends sort of envied my interview here last week. opportunity to get involved in it." "I WENT to Washington three "THAT'S CHANGED about and a half years ago and didn't see 180 degrees since Watergate. much corruption or immorality in Where before, 'representatives government. But I sense that now seemed to be somewhat admired, people in Washington are thinking the burden is now on the repre- much more about the legality or sentative to prove himself." morality of their actions," Hille- Hillegonds began his career as a gonds spoke of Washington's post- politician during an internship be- Watergate morality. tween his junior and senior year Hillegonds, the son of Chaplain of college. "I got to know some of and Mrs. WilllSm Hillegonds, is the people on Capitol Hill and chief assistant to Ruppe, who decided I wanted to go back. represents the second largest dis- There was an opportunity and I trict west of the Mississippi River. was there at the right time." It includes all of the upper penin- AFTER HIS graduation from sula of Michigan and 12 counties in the University of Michigan, Hille- the lower peninsula. Although the gonds became Ruppe's legislative eleventh district includes only one assistant and after two and one nineteenth of the state's popu- half years was promoted to his lation, it covers 40 percent of Mich- present post. Volume 87-19 igan's land area. An administrative assistant Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 March 7,1975 serves a variety of functions, ac- HILLEGONDS commented on cording to Hillegonds. He de- the effect of Watergate on jobs scribed himself as being a "sound- such as his. "I think that the ing board for Ruppe and a liaison Anderson interviewed whole WateTgate scandal has done for the people in the district." In incalculable damage to the govern- addition, Hillegonds manages the ment. There has always been a day-to-day mechanics of the 11- very thin line between what a man team working under Ruppe, Congressman visits campus politician does to represent his schedules the Congressman's trips people and what he does as a and keeps in touch with the coun- candidate for reelection. While there is no legal commit- ty chairman within his district. by Tim Mulder one* day there may be a Palestin- "I think that line was crossed ment to keep us there I still feel "I WILL go into his office and ian nation, but the position and during Watergate. The major dan- Congressman John B. Ander- that we owe a responsibility not attitude of Yasser Arrifat at this ger was that people were using continued on page 3, column 7 son (R-Ill) stated yesterday morn- to completely desert these people time makes recognition by the ing in an interview that, "America now. However, aid should be U.S. of that organization out of is confronted with a crisis of mor- given in continually diminishing the question." Admissions story bright, al values. In the wake of Water- amounts and for a limited time ANDERSON VIEWS the gate it is not enough to simply only." strength of OPEC as diminishing. compliment ourselves that our ASKED TO comment on the "Because of the actions taken by applications ahead 8% system worked." likelihood of all of Southeast President Ford in the areas of Asia going Communist if the U.S. energy conservation and consump- John Scholten ment are undergoing revision. HE WENT on to say that pulled out of Viet Nam Anderson there is a moral void, citing the tion," Anderson stated, "1 don't LaBAUGH NOTED, "We're asserted, "I don't believed in the example that "World hunger does- believe that OPEC has the kind of The spring report on the admis- trying to develop methods to im- Domino Theory. It's very possible n't impress itself on the individual bargaining power that they've sions outlook at Hope is all positive prove our minority recruitment that Cambodia and South Viet consciousness. The response of exercised in the past, and they'll this year, reports Director of program. Currently, we have two Nam will be taken over by the have even less leverage power to the entire Western world has been Admissions, Tom LaBaugh. Latino students working with Communists when we cut off our to delete the thought of hunger dictate higher oil prices in the AS OF this week, our applica- Orestes Pino, assistant professor of aid to those nations, but that cer- future." l from our minds." tions are up S /i percent. Of course Spanish, to try and help our re- tainly doesn't mean that the rest of Following his statement on In addition to his support of this doesn't mean that all of these cruitment of Latinos." Southeast Asia will also go Com- the President's energy program, people are guaranteed students. "We also have a committee morality, the Congressman was munist as a result." asked if he would support Presi- Anderson went so far as to say But, the deposits, which are usual- working now on a brochure for dent Ford's supplemental aid re- that, "Gerald Ford is my candi- ly a pretty accurate indicator of a black students. Hopefully, this When the Congressman was quest of $522 million to be sent date for '76. He will be re- student's intention to go here, are will also help in our efforts to asked if the United States would elected." to South Viet Nam and Cambodia also up significantly," stated have minority students come to be vulnerable to European criti- "FORD, HIMSELF, has said in light of the possibility that LaBaugh. Hope College," LaBaugh stated. cism if it pulled out of its commit- that it's one thing to be a Con- continued U.S. aid might only LaBaugh continued, "The IT IS very difficult for a col- ments in Southeast Asia Ander- gressman from Grand Rapids, but impressive thing is, each week we lege like Hope to recruit minority serve to prolong the death and son replied,, "Our credibility isn't destruction. being President of the United gain applications rather than re- students," LaBaugh continued, at stake regardless of what we do States is another thing," Anderson maining constant or equal to last "Most of the programs that we ANDERSON REPLIED that he in Viet Nam. The Western world's also noted. years ratio." have institued in the past have hadn't made up his mind yet and opinion and trust in the U.S. is "In view of the circumstances BY THIS past Friday, the ad- failed to produce any significant would not do so until he had based on far more than that." under which he came into office, missions office had received 866 results in the gain of minority talked to the Congressmen who THE TOPIC changed to the Ford has done a magnificent job. applications while last year they students." have just returned from Viet Nam. situation in the Middle East and It has been Congress who has been had only received 810. Transfer "Most of the minority students He went on to emphasize, "You Anderson had this to say about irresponsible, and I think that the applications are also up. This year, come from big metropolitan areas, must view the $522 million in the PLO. "We're a long way from people sense that." He continued, 67 applications have been re- with cheaper colleges than Hope context of the entire budget, it recognizing the PLO in view of "1 find more criticism of the ceived, last year 61 were noted. right next door. Then they come isn't that significant of an the history of their acts of vio- Congress among the grass roots EARLIER THIS YEAR, the to visit Hope College and find it amount." lence. There is no way that we can people than I do of the President, college had expressed a concern to be a predominantly white "In 1970 I criticized our in- ratify. or endorse that type of and I firmly believe that those for improved recruitment pro- school, in a predominantly white volvement in Cambodia, but the conduct." Anderson continued "I people will cause a swing back to grams of minority students. These community," LaBaugh said. fact remains that we are involved. don't rule out the possibility that the Republican Party by 1976." efforts by the admissions depart- AAB votes to continue cooperative programs Discussion at the Academic Af- in academic areas not normally fairs Board meeting on Feb. 24 included in the undergraduate aca- centered around Professor of demic program and would not be Chemistry Dr. Michael P. Doyle's offered more than once in a two- recommendations on cooperative year period. programs between Hope and It was questioned" whether this mw neighboring institutions. practice would lead to a master's Doyle's recommendation that program, which is not the intent Hope continue existing coopera- of Hope's academic program. tive programs and also initiate Doyle reminded the board that further ones was approved. these special courses would never Also passed was a recommen- become a part of the regular dation that Provost David Marker curriculum. be authorized to extend academic Also mentioned was the fact approval for courses offered in that the quality and attention to cooperative programs. The Pro- undergraduate courses might be vost must report all authorizations jeopardized with the offering of to the AAB for review twice additional courses. yearly. Doyle did not foresee this as a Discussion was tabled as to potential problem. He said the whether special topics courses for practice couldn't get out of hand individual academic departments because courses could only be on the 700 level should be of- offered on an ad hoc basis after AMERICA SLEEP WELL-The Indochina Mobile Education Project, through films and displays, showed fered. strict review. Hope's community our ''peace with honor". Yesterday and Wednesday the Project's personnel discussed with These courses would give credit students and faculty America's continuing involvement in Southeast Asia. \

March 7,1975 Hope College anchor Two

s , . \ Demonstrators protest our involvement in Indochina

sions as to the further involve- milled about on the driveway in had their picture taken and every- The following article was written by Stew Galloway who attended the one already there applauded and ment in efforts against Ford's • front of the President's home. We clemency program and the war recent demonstration in Washington, D.C, protesting the continuation were asked nicely, but firmly, to cheered as each person was of the funding of the war and President Ford's amnesty program. brought there. issues in general. move on. IT WAS assumed that those in SOME OF US meandered on WHILE THIS was happening, await Ford's personal acceptance the "Central Lockup" would not On the morning of March 1, the perifery of the committed their supporters were at the fence of their clemency letters, their be released until Monday at the 250 to 300 war resisters and resisters who were prepared to be for 60. to 70 yards along the exhiles from Canada met in Wash- dishonorable discharges and th^ir sidewalk, chanting and singing. earliest, but unexpectedly all but arrested. Seventy to 80 people on one woman were out by 9 :00. ington, D.C. to express their con- personal statements. the side of the driveway stood What surprised and pleased me Those remaining in Lafayette All have been ordered to return tinuing discontent with the Indo- next to each other with their arms was that a good third of the Square will join them, by ringing to D.C. next week for their ar- china situation. around each other's shoulders. people who carried signs, wore the White House, to once again raignment, at which time the date WE, THE protesters were to The two lines of people swung buttons, sang songs with us, and clearly say, "No." for their trial will be set. meet in Lafayette Square across back and forth in rhythm with even got arrested, were past their AFTER gathering in the park, 1 THINK that it is certainly the street from the White House various chants and songs like forties. at 9:30 a.m.'This rally was to about 100, people went to the I ENJOYED being with them incredible that a group of people White House to wait in line for "Hang in There." All the while we who want peace get arrested. It's inform President Ford personally were surrounded loosely by White and thinking: they, could be my of our desire for an end of the the tour. The rest stayed in the folks! And what a good thing that been said before, but think about park listening, singing and waiting House police. war, the release of all political AT 12:00, the last group of would be. it. until it was time to "ring the As to the effect that the rally prisoners in Vietnam, and to re- tourists were but of the gate. Two Philip Berrigan was outside on White House" in support. In had on the issue of clemency, I ject clemency and demand univer- policemen then swept those of the the sidewalk with us while his line with us we found Philip Berri- think it had practically none. But sal and unconditional amnesty. periphery who were not prepared pregnant wife was being arrested Iir thft words of one of the gan. Bill Kunstler, Dellinger and with her brother-in-law, Daniel. it has value in other ways. to be arrested that day, down the TO ME, it was .a learning ex- resisters, "All will come together Dick Gregory. driveway and out of the gate SUCH NOTABLES as Dick Riot police were placed in a perience and something to be ex- on one day and say 'We have not which was then locked. Gregory, Glenn Pontier, and line parallel to the White House posed to and something to help forgotten Vietnam, we will not be While this was occurring, a Mitch Snyder (who with Gary tour line. After the riot police saw me make decisions or find our - silent. We continue to reject your police captain asked the remnant Clausheide was one of the main that we were going to be peaceful, • how I stand on certain issues and amnesty, just as we continue to of people to leave. Sixty-two of organizers of the rally) were also reject your war." they left. them sat down, locked arms, and present. > ethics. WE WAITED a little longer As to the government, the rally AFTER THE rally some people Gregory offered a short prayer. The demonstrators remained is perhaps saying, "We are still were to cross the street to the than usual and then about 20 - THEN, THE captain would outside, then marched down to a people at a time were let through here, still fighting your wrong- White House and enter the White point to one of the group and two church for a few more hours of House via the public tour and for the tour of the White House. speakers and small group discus- doing." We grouped together and policemen hoisted the demonstra- then gather on the front lawn to tor up by his arms and dragged him out of the sight of the crowd of supporters. AWS to give colloquium Hope impresses Gillis, There, in a corner next to the White House, they were given a slip of paper with a number on it. on 'Human Experience' a man for all seasons The Association of Women discussing "Marriage, a Human Students will • present a collo- Experience;" Chris Lohman pre- When Hope found itself with- and Central America in pursuit of quium March 9 through 12 en- senting "No Children, Please!" out a professor to teach intro-level poison plants. titled, "The Human Experience." and members of the Michigan Gillis is also a plant ecologist- courses in general botony last fall. The main speaker will be Eleanor State University Gay Liberation the area of his master's degree. His Language day Dr. William Gillis, visiting pro- Morrison from the Michigan State organization. thesis was on the ecological impli- fessor of biology, stepped in. University College of Human THE THEME for the final day cations of seed germination pat- GlLLIS, who is here for one Ecology. of the colloquium is "Human Sex- year, enjoys Hope and likes the terns of sand dune plants of Mich- to be held uality" featuring "Abortion and students, faculty and facilities. igan and New Jersey. On Thursday, March 15, Delta HER TOPIC for the program Alternatives to Abortion" pre- "I have been impressed by the . HE HAS received several will be "Myths and Misconcep- Phi Alpha will sponsor a Foreign 1 sented by Maria DeLongy of the student body and their reactions awards and fellowships, including Language Day in the DeWitt Cul- tions of Sexuality. Morrison will New Clinic for Women in Grand in class," he said. "Hope College the Missouri Botanical Garden tural Center from 10:30 a.m. until speak at 8:00 p.m. on Sunday in Rapids and Bob VanderHaam, and I seem to have found mutual Award for best dissertation in 2:00 p.m. The German, French, Graves Hall with refreshments and Case Work Supervisor at Child and satisfaction." He has enjoyed in- plant taxonomy in 1972. and Spanish clubs will present discussion following. Family Service of Holland; "Phil- In 1973 he received a $7,250 volvement in campus activities skits and exhibits. MONDAY night the movie / osophy of Human Sexuality" by reasearch grant from the National and is head resident of the Ar- Among the activities will be a Love You ... Goodbye will be Dr. Dale Dykema; and Nancy Be- Geographic Society. This relates cadian house. French marionette show, foreign shown at 8:00 p.m. in Winants dell from Planned Parenthood to the area he is researching now. IN ADDITION TO teaching, language skits, movies of Germany Auditorium followed by a discus- showing the film Hope is Not a SPECIFICALLY, the grant is and Mexico, a simulation^ game sion period. Method. Gillis is active in research. He is a to study the flora of the Island of about cultural differences, and Tuesday night will be devoted The Tuesday and Wednesday plant taxonomist and is working Inagua, Bahamas and the Turks slides of the foreign countries. to "Alternative Life Styles" with evening presentations will be held on a descriptive catalog of plants and Caicos Islands. There will be folk dancing in the Barbara Stocksdale speaking on in various rooms of Graves Hall of the Bahama Islands. This year he received a grant DeWitt Ballroom, taught by ex- "Practical Realities of Divorce;" from 8:00-8:45 and again from The research has meant sev- from the Society of the Sigm^Xi change students. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kenneth Taylor 8:45-9:30. eral trips to the Bahamas, in the to study the Cuban element in the Devil's Triangle, but he claims the The purpose of the Foreign flora of South Andros, Bahamas. Language Day is to stimulate only evil he has encountered there GILLIS HAS taught at Michi- was a head cold. interest in foreign language study gan State University and from and to show what Hope's Foreign OVER SPRING break, Gillis 1972 to 1974 had a research Language Department offers. Remember... will visit two islands in the Ba- fellowship at Harvard University. The Hope community, along • ham as which have been scarcely Since then he was the adjunct with the Holland community and visited by any man, let alone a assistant professor of the Depart- high schools of the area, have botonist. One island which is un- ment of Biology at the University been invited to participate. The inhabited has been visited by a of Miami, where he taught a grad- specific events will be posted FRIS botonist only once. uate course and also the South Thursday morning in the Cultural Gillis's first trip to the Ba- Florida sections of Tropical Center. I low To hamas was in 1964 while research- Botony Summer Institute. Win Over STATIONERS ing for his doctorate. He traveled HE HAS published several arti- worldwide studying his doctoral cles and books and recently com- Educ dept. Depression subject: poison-ivy and poison- pleted a bibliography of the na- oak. tural history of the Bahamas. The THE TITLE of his doctoral Another part of Gillis's life is plans march Thoughtfullness dissertation, which was in plant music. He is organist and choir Each August since 1970 a People used to joke about blue Mon- Shop taxonomy, was "Systematics and director of the Zion Lutheran group of Hope students paired days and blah Tuesdays. But nobody's Church in Holland. He is also a Ecology of the Poison-ivies and with local elementary-aged laughing much anymore. gourmet cook, and often cooks the Poison-oaks." He traveled to youngsters have participated in Whether they admit it or not, FOR ST. PATRICK'S meals for residents.of his dorm. Japan, Taiwan, Europe, Mexico the Education Department's most people are too busy fighting DAY...MARCH 17 March to Hope Program. their own lonely, losing battles. For This year's group will journey some it's no more than an occasional FOR EASTER SUNDAY bout with the "blues" or the "weeps." MARCH 30 to Beaver Island in Northern Lake For others the situation is much Michigan for the one-week-long more serious. stint in outdoor living. Simple shelters, open-fire cook- Now Dr. Timothy LaHaye Help us celebrate our tackles this dread emotional malady 75th Anniversary.., ing, and physically challenging with a clear message of hope through daily marches combined with Jesus Christ, and a step-by-step path Fill out a FREE learning how youngsters function to personal victory. His much-needed Entry Blank and be in sometimes stressful situations new book includes chapters on: eligible to Win a... has. helped maker the program a Causes of Depression; Cycles of worthwhile experience. Depression; How to Overcome $25.00 GIFT Enrollment will be limited to Self-Pity; Ten Steps to Victory Over CERTIFICATE twenty college students and since Depression; How to Help Your Children Avpid Depression ... and Drawings held each this upward limit has been reached each summer, it is impor- much more. month... tant for prospective marchers to If you're not laughing much You'll also be eligible confirm their place early. anymore, read How To Win Over Depression by Timothy LaHaye. for our SUPER Grand The first organizational meet- Prize Drawing at the ing is planned for, March 19th at Cloth, $4.95; Paperback, $2.95. 4:00 p^n. in VorHees first floor. end of Our Diamond Dr. Carl Schackow, associate pro- Jubilee Year! - fessor of education, is the pro- BAKER gram director and may be con- BOOK HOUSE HOPE'S CRUSOE-Dr. Gillis, bound for the Bahamas over spring break, tacted at any time for additional, DOWNTOWN HOLLAND has classified over 1,300 plants. information. March 7,1975 Itept College anchor Three Hillegonds describes Nutrition not a fad, diet job with Congressman guidelines suggested continued from page 1 gather the people who work for , by Richard Williams fad elements. In other words, a them." diet is not something you do to we'll talk about where he stands "THERE ARE so many people Recently there have been an lose weight fast. on issues," Hillegonds said. He who work for famous people and abundance of articles pervading all A diet is a balanced program of eating habits, which is the most said that although an administra- do the work behind them. They're types of journals and magazines not big names but they're people fulfilling (in terms 'of vitamins, tive assistant^ opinion doesn't al- on nutrition. A sample of a few v ways change a representative's with inside stories and fascinating headlines show the concern of a nutrients, fiber, protein, sugars, carbohydrates) for your own indi- mind, it does add a fresh perspec- experiences." variety of communities from the vidual body. tive and helps define the Congress- Hillegonds* next door neighbor academic to the consumer. THE BOOK should contain a man's own position. while living in Washington was an SOME OF these headlines have general breakdown of daily nutri- During the summer months, employee of Federal Reserve read: Stomach and intestinal can- •tional needs of the latter and Hillegonds plays host to the of- Board Chairman Arthur Burns. cer linked to lack of vegetable and calories. By taking five minutes fice's variety of visitors including "He's very much involved in what fiber fruit; White bread has no each day with such a chart, within the government's trying to do to nutritious value; One of the most lobbyists, government relations a few weeks familiarity with the solve the unemployment problem serious diseases in America today people and representatives from a food you are eating will become variety of special interest groups. and he's fight in the thick of is obesity; Food additives linked part of your habit. things. It's interesting to talk to PAUL HILLEGONDS to cancer; INDIVIDUALS having prob- Instead of reaching for an extra someone like that about what the No longer is nutrition con- lems with the government are also brownie at .10 p.m., you might government's trying to do to get sidered, by the average consumer, apt to turn to their Congressman, grab an orange. us out of this mess we're in," just another fad. Rather, science Hillegonds said. "It might be a IN TERMS of nutrition, my Hillegonds said. Final concert seems to be demonstrating the old social security recipient who isn't favorite book is Adele Davis' Let's "THE MOST satisfying thing adage, "What you eat, is what you getting his checks or a veteran Eat Right To Keep Fit. I do have about the job is to be able to do are." who is having trouble getting G.I. to be Sunday some problems with some of her tangible, constructive things to EVEN THE old homemaker's benefits." help people in the district. So The Music Department will programs, such as the wide con- class, which most women are re- "So I'm involved in helping often, so much of what goes on in present its final faculty chamber sumption of substitute vitamins. quired to take in high school, has with the casework and also help- Washington is speechmaking, talk- concert of the school year Sun- But, she does produce a clear and changed its face. Coeducation in ing Ruppe to stake out his legis- ing about goals that are never day, March 9 at 3 p.m. coherent plan for balanced eating. cooking is seen as important, as lative positions on issues. Right quite as easily accomplished as The program will feature a trio If you are more interested in well as housekeeping. now the big problems are energy they sound in the speech. of Philip Greenberg, assistant pro- how to cook and what to cook for Harmonious colors on the plate and the economy." "But when you're dealing with fessor of music on violin; Robert yourself and your friends, there to create an aesthetic meal have the project work and casework Ritsema, associate professor of are a number of excellent cook- A FRINGE benefit of his job is been replaced by balancing fruits, where there are people who feel music on cello; and Dr. Anthony books. The New York Times the opportunity to come in con- vegetables, proteins and carbo- they've been forgotten by the Kooiker, professor of music and Natural Foods Cookbook, and tact with some of Washington's hydrates. huge bureaucracy, and you're able chairman of the department on Tassajara Cooking are two excel- well-known faces. "Once in a WHERE DOES one start to piano in the "Dumky" Trio of lent volumes I often find myself while at a receptiontyou get to see to place a call in someone's behalf change old eating habits? Books or get a check sent to someone Dvorak. % referring to. a famous face. My wife and I were are often a good place. But how who's desperately waiting for it, Baritone Carroll Lehman, assis- IF YOU'RE still not sure what invited to a White House recep- do you choose the right book? you know you're doing something tant professor of music, will sing a nutrition is, or just plain skeptical tion where we were introduced to First rule of knife and fork: avoid President Ford," Hillegonds said. constructive. group of Schubert songs, accom- and don't want to make an invest- He added that a greater highlight "During these times when peo- panied by pianist Charles Asch- ment yet, you might wish to came when he met John Lennon ple don't have much confidence in brenner, associate professor of attend a series of lectures on during Lennon's visit to Capitol government it's especially fulfill- music. nutrition and cooking, Hill. ing to get someone's response of A contemporary piece for two Lifeline Health Centre, located oboes, "Telemannicon-1974" by PRINCE'S on 309 S. Division in Grand "But the most interesting thing surprise when they see you've about working in Washington isn't actually done something," Hille- Chaire Polin, will feature. Gail Rapids, in association with the meeting the famous people but gonds said. Warnaar, part-time faculty mem- Holland Food Cooperative, will be ber and guest oboeist Daniel J. Restaurant sponsoring such a series. Stolper of the Michigan State Uni- STARTING Tuesday, March versity faculty. 18 at 7:30 in Durfee Hall, mem- Completing the concert will be bers of Lifeline will give dietary several Baroque compositions PIZZA AND plans, cooking demonstrations, played by Bruce Formsma, part- DELI and samples of the preparations. time faculty member on trumpet SANDWICHES Lifeline Health Centre is affiliated and Roger Davis, associate profes- with the Seventh Day Adventists. sor of music, on the organ. They lecture on nutrition, ex- 09 ercises and how to quit smoking, JUST $4.50 all over the country. Just outside the quy'/ytore the qoLr love of Grand Rapids, Lifeline runs a Sprouts 1,000 acre health farm and spa BUYS YOU with beautifully wooded slopes and fields. THE LECTURE series on Corduroy by AND 3-FRIENDS... Hope's campus will cover such topics as Breakfasts, Entrees, LeviVJeans 14"—1-ltem PIZZA Vegetables, Fruits, Breads, Bever- ages, Condiments and Exercises. Bell Bottoms Pitcher of POP A few of the things they will DEXTER Make Your Own demonstrate are, how to cook LEVI'S* Cord Bells get SALAD desserts without sugar, how to you where you're going with slyle and comfort cook vegetables without destroy- to spare. A wide variety TRY PRINCE'S: ing valuable nutrients and vita- of colors to choose from mins, and how to make protein ... all with the famous Kosher Sandwiches LEVI'S* fit. Durawale meatless meals to save on food Plus bell bottoms are Pastrami bills. a special blend of Corned Beef polyester and cotton SPROUTS corduroy that limits 1/4-lb. Hot Dogs ARE MADE shrinkage. Go corduroy. ...and many other Go LEVI'S* Cord Bells. FROM THE Extra week GOOD THINGS! FINEST ALL NATURAL for Codspell 550 $14.00 174 RIVER AVE. LEATHERS PHONE AHEAD Due to the tremendous reponse to ticket sales, the Theatre Depart- FOR TAKE-OUT ment has added an additional two OR DELIVERY performances to the already ex- tended run of Gods pell, Special Delivery Price - March 14 and 15 will be the Hope Students! last two performances of the musical production based ^ upon the gospel according to Saint Mat- thew. j Evening performances begin at 396-8193 8 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling the Hope box office, 392-6200..

WOMEN'S $22.00 MEN'S $24.00 RECORD SALE LIST PRICE SALE PRICE EAGLES ON THE BORDER $6.98 $4 49 DAN FOGELBERT-*SOUVENIRS $6.98 $4.49 Borr's GORDON LIGHTFOOT COLD ON THE SHOULDER $6.98 $4.49 ROBIN TROWER Bootery FOR EARTH BELOW $6.98 $4.49 QUEEN—SHEER HEART ATTACK $6.98 $4.49 51 E. 8th Holland NEW-Led Zeppelin Now in Stock! LOCAIIDIM MOffNSTONI AUIY March 7,1975 Four Hope College anchor THE Comic strip? ftiAtRlCAfr

Do students really think that the anchor asked to write a review of a play, they ail is a comic strip? Do they, on Friday refuse the honor? Is the excuse of inade- afternoon at 3:30, leisurely strut over to quacy a valid one? " the Kletz just to pick up a newspaper and Pressures from peer groups and the flip through it to make other people and administration are also very real barriers to OK/ — themselves believe that they are interested open expression of opinions. Is it that JUNIOR Z.. and concerned with issues on this campus? professors are frightened of the possible rsxye DON%T consequences of expressing their views to WORRY A^O UT the college community? - ^ HIM The same attitudes also appear to be NYWtB. present among the students. However, the problem here is a more serious one. It is not a refusal to express opinions, but a refusal to make the campus experience If students and faculty are truly in- exciting. volved in activities, then why can't the The lack of total involvement in the 1**%^ i j anchor see this? We are not thoroughly Hope community by the students is not a convinced that there is anything to see. situation that can be alleviated by an On numerous occasions students have interesting newspaper, but by the students been overheard asking their friends why themselves. the anchor is such a boring "thing" to read. Without an excited and willing student The students and faculty have probably body, we at the anchor cannot be expected never stopped to think that maybe it isn't to produce an intriguing newspaper. With- the newspaper that is dry and dull, but out any news to report, we might as well, them. . as one frustrated staff member suggested, Why is it when eight professors are "Print eight pages of Doonesbury."

Letters surlt toMctamM S.C fate In limbo Washington The purpose of this letter is explicit, 2) the problems of administering elec- short and blunt so that it cannot be tions. Voting places would be set up at triangle misinterpreted. I believe that Student Con- central locations (food lines and the Kletz). gress should be abolished! The student would be given the one ballot J ©1974, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate This may seem like a very strange appropriate to his district. There would be v By now everyone must know about the thing happens to people's sense of direc- position for me to be taking after writing five ballots total, one for each district. . tion when they enter the triangle. one of the proposals for Student Congress 3) the means of getting the best repre- Bermuda Triangle, a vast body of water THE BEST political navigators forget sentatives possible. This is a big problem extending from Bermuda in the north to reform. But I feel that 1 must take it. which end is up and which end is down." with this type of system. This plan allows Southern Florida and then east to a point At this point some reasons must be "What other disasters have taken place in more potential positions for candidates in in the Bahamas past Puerto Rico. given for this stand. First of all, of the the basin?" each district. CHARLES BERLITZ, who has written entire campus, a small group of 15-20 have "One day a Judge Carswell sailed out of been working on campus government re- 4) the technical difficulty involved with a best-seller about it, claims 100 ships and planes have vanished in the area without a the White House toward the Capitol to be form for next year. the length of the ballot. The more names confirmed as Supreme Court justice. Then there are on a ballot, the less likely it is trace, and more than 1,000 lives have been lost since 1945. a mysterious storm came up and Carswell that the voter will be able to make an disappeared, never to be heard from intelligent choice. This plan would prob- There are many theories concerning the mystery. Some people believe that again," Stone said. ably involve between 10 and 14 candidates UFOs are responsible. Others feel the "THAT'S terrible," I said. "Recently, from each district. This should be work- President Ford sent up an energy message able. disasters may have been tied in with the In this small group, I'd venture to say lost colony of Atlantis. In any case, the to The Hill and it sunk without a trace. 5) equity: the representatives on the "At least a half-dozen bills that Con- that there are 10 or more seniors who are student government should represent Bermuda Triangle has caused quite a stir. formulating the plans for next year. The WHAT HAS not been publicized is that gress has sent down to the President to sign approximately the same number of stud- have drowned in the black, murky waters underclassmen involved seem disinterested ents. there is a similar phenomenon right here in of the triangle. in Congress and some have even publicly 6) proximity of representatives to their Washington, D.C. It is called the Washing- ton Triangle, and it also has been a great BUDGETS HAVE been smashed on the stated so.- constituencies. source of mystery and unexplained dis- rocks;, campaign promises have vanished Secondly, can Congress do anything 'Of further interest, when elections are more than ineffectively lobby for student appearances. into thin air. Even a cargo of prayer only once every academic year, the de- The triangle area is located between the breakfasts was lost without a trace or wishes? Inefficiency is the only real adjec- cision must be made between having fresh- tive to describe Congress-past and present. White House, the Capitol and the Jefferson explanation." men, unfamiliar with our campus situation, Memorial. Most of the accidents have taken "Do you suppose there is some super- Why waste time and money on an organiza- participate in the selection of represent- tion that meets for the sake of meeting and place in the Tidal Basin, a rough, treach- natural power at work in the triangle that atives in September, or having April elect- erous sea, five feet deep, which twists and is responsible for so many disasters?" 1 seems to speak just for the sake of it? ions where outgoing, but experienced turns as it empties into the Potomac River. gsked. And finally, is there a demand for a seniors participate in the selection of re- JONATHAN STONE, who discovered "I'M SURE of it," Stone said. "There is Congress? Underclassmen don't seem inter- presentatives. the Washington Triangle, said, "The tri- one theory that sophisticated beings from ested in it and it seems that the only ones Under this plan, it would be quite pos- angle is a frightening place. In a period of another planet live on the bottom of the , who want to keep it are seniors. I have yet sible and very beneficial to have two elect- 10 years we've lost 3,400 trial balloons, basin and magnetically attract all the traf- to see a demand to keep Congress function- ions a year. The first election of the year 200 congressional reforms, 453 executive fic between the White House and The ing. would be in November, the other in April. mandates, 230 tax cuts and one ship of Hill." Therefore, we must let Congress die The candidates that are elected would take state. They seem to have disappeared with- "I believe it," I said. until students feel the need to have one. office at the beginning of the following out a trace." Student Congress is not a traditional event semester. "Some say that there is a prehistoric "But there must be some explanation," monster in the water that eats nothing but and so therefore should not be continued To start the system, half of the candi- I said. "The biggest disaster was the sinking just for tradition sake. dates of the first election would receive budgets, presidential messages, government of the SS Watergate with all hands aboard, "Can Congress Now" sounds incredible, one-half year terms. Three of the represent- servants and an occasional Vice President including the President of the United but 1 say, let's do it, unless the people who atives would be elected from each district of the United States." States. THAT COULD make sense, too," I "might" use it, voice interest in keeping it. for one year terms at each election there- 1 Bill DeBlock after. "A SEARCH of the area produced noth- agreed. "There is also the possibility that All representatives would have to ing but an empty lifeboat with the pathetic the bottom of the Tidal Basin could be the remain in their own districts throughout message, *1 am not a crook' scrawled on the lost colony of Atlantis," he said. The Executive Council has been engaged side." • "You mean Fanne Foxe could be from in a long and tiring study of- how to make their terms. This makes the best solution to "What do you think happened to the the two-headed problem. another world?" "There are many people, Student Government more effective and crew?" I asked Stone. including respected scientists, who believe particularly more representative. Stew Graham "They lost their moral compass. Some- it." The frustration level among some of the members will bring strong pressure on the Council to draw the study to a close in the St Matthew near future^ A review of our work is upcoming and I've submitted the following suggestion to would approve the Executive Council. There are hopes I would like to thank everyone who had that it may be given serious consideration a part in bringing Godspell to the Hope nuchitfan as an alternative to the mixed-single and College campus and to Holland. It isn't Published during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods multi-member district system which has often one is able to have the privilege of by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of been tentatively passed in the council. being present at such a special opening the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price; $7 per year. The principle or general idea is impor- night, it was a real "happening!" Printed by the Composing Room, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Member, Associated tant, though the particular districts could Whatever one's religious beliefs might be redrawn and balanced in other ways. be, they would benefit from the love and Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association. Office located on ground . Quite simply, modified to suit Hope's warmth that shone in the faces and floor of Gravei Hall. Telephone 392-5111, Extension 2301 and 2285. The opinions campus, this system would use five districts voices of the young men and women who on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration having six representatives for each. worked together so beautifully in this of Hope College. These six criteria for a representative excellent production. John Tammi deserves student government apply to this proposal a great deal of credit. Editor Michael Kincheloe Sports Editors Mel Vandermolen as follows: Godspell, as given to us by the whole Associate Editor Marjorie DeKam Jon Soderstrom 1) the ease with which afcountability ensemble-of actors-musicians, is a deeply Managing Editor Dave DeKok Photograph Editor, John Beahm measures could be employed. The larger the moving experience. I'm sure. St. Matthew Assistant Editors Barbara Brown Cartoonist Karen Dimon constituency, the harder it is to recall unre- would approve. John Scholten Advertising Dave DeKok sponsive representatives. Deborah Simons Hoffman Editorial Assistant Annetta Miller Layouts Rick Raiey March 7,1975 Hope CoNege anchor Five

aimew Spinners, Average Whites develop styles, not color

by William DeBlock The Gang, but the music is very The latter sounds better than • I similar to what Average White is the original because of the big What makes a group distinguish writing and performing. horn sound given it by the itself from the label "also ran" to Average White Band is six tal- Average Whites. All in all, side one being branded a "hit"? The key to ented guys from Scotland who triumphs in every tune. success in America is radio airplay write and arrange all but one cut SIDE TWO unleashes a master- and sales. Both of these groups on the album A WB. Alan Gorrie piece called "Nothing You Can may finally have found the golden and Hamish Stuart handle the lead Do," whose beauty lies in its fine formula. vocals, but the instrumental heart lyrics derailing how a lover in- ALTHOUGH Average White and pulse of the band comes from tends to keep his honey from Band is white in racial nature and Roger Ball on keyboards and sax, "Breaking Away," sung in duet. may appeal to a Black audience, Onnie Mclntyre on rhythm and Keeping in that smooth vain is or that the Spinners are Black and lead guitar, Molly Duncan on "Just Wanna Love You Tonight" vice-versa may be true; they both tenor sax and the late Robbie and "Keepin' It To Myself." have succeeded in what they do, Mcintosh on drums. Gorris "Keepin' " has a very pretty sax and deserve our attention. Hamish and Ball do all of the lead-in and a melody that reminds The Spinners have been to- band's writing. me of A1 Green. gether since the late 'SOs, when SIDE ONE opens with "You THE SIDE ends up opti- they latched onto the Motown Got It," an up-tempo number that mistically with "1 Just Can't Give family in Detroit. Their smooth may be the least "get down and ,You Up" and "There's Always brand of Soul music resulted in a boogie" song on the album, but Someone Waiting," two enjoyable its rhythm drives it. and tight pieces about love and hit single, "It's a Shame." 1 AS THE '70s approached, the "-Got the Love" follows with lovers. Spinners left Motown for greener an unforgetable chorus line that Average White Band does "it" pastures elsewhere, but few peo- makes "Bumping" come easy. It's very well in this album and has ple even noticed their departure. a perfect toe-tapper that sets an made many friends, both black 1972 saw the release of a string the Spinners have done in a long eventually worked its way to the exciting pace for "Pick-up the and white. I can't wait for their of very successful singles by the time is the opener for side two, top of the singles. Pieces," next in line. next one. Spinners on their new label ("I'll "Living A Little, Laughing A Lit- WHAT PUSHED the single to CLOSING SIDE one are "Per- Music in America has finally Be Around," "Could It Be I'm tle." The lyrics deal with getting the top and is bringing the album son to Person," a highly rhythmic crossed the color-line and the Falling In Love," "One Of A Kind by and facing life much as a clown along with it is the funkiness that piece and the only unoriginal Spinners and the Average White Love Affair"). The discarded seed does-"You need a smile to get black audiences have always en- number on the album; the Isley Band are living proof that to from Motown had blossomed into by." joyed. Whites are just discovering Brothers' tune "Got Work To succeed, you need SPIRIT and a monster bloom at Atlantic. An "SADIE" is a tribute to bands like Rufus, War and Kool & Do." not necessarily color. album followed that drew critical mothers that are worth remember- raves (The Spinners) and launched ing, while "Lazy Susan" tells the the act skyward. tale of a tattered lady. The album AS A follow-up to success on closes with an uptempo ter® Mid MW their first release came another "smoothy" called "I've Got To superb album by the Spinners, Make It On My Own." along with a hit single by the same To say that New Improved is a name (MIGHTY LOVE). This for big musical step for the Spinners once and for all proved that the wouldn't actually be true, but to A free life act was not a fluke. say that the Spinners have taken One reason that the Spinners another step toward perfecting a may have risen so rapidly is their nearly flawless style is exactly by Lfffn UnZar producer... Thom Bell. Bell, a what this album is all about. staff producer at Philadelphia's THOM BELL has meshed his In nature all is changing and in flux. A bulb ordered relationships and thrusts the burden of his Sigma Sound Studios, is a master beautiful musical production tal- evolves into a flower, an unstable rock seeks self-concepts and worth on externals. In doing this, at transforming Soul into a ents with the talented five and stability, and a girl will eventually become a woman. one becomes what others think and expect from smooth and graceful vehicle, that this combination can only be Nothing remains intact, all is moving from one him. . linked with familiarity-Beautiful still is propelled by the rhythm position to the next. LIFE'S direction is a result of external commit- that makes it popular. Familiarity. YET FOR some reason many humans cling to a ments. By giving up one's self by reacting on cues THE SUCCESS of the Spinners Average White Band on the fleeting notion of stability and tend to seek con- from externals, one surrenders control of his ac- ultimately lies in their use of all other hand came together in the sistency of thought and action from their fellow- tions. Undoubtably, many can remain in this state early 70s in the pubs of Scotland. five voices interplaying gracefully men. . of looking to others to find meaning and worth in in every song. Tenors: Billy Hen- "What an. unusual place to dis- Undoubtably, there is a certain feeling of secu- themselves for most of their lifetime. derson, Phillipe Wynne and Bobby cover Tunk'" you may say, but rity and comfort in knowing a friend's personality However, events in life are apt to destroy this Smith, baritone: Henry Fam- these six white dudes have and habits. Once you can pigeonhole an individual, framework, and one can become crushed by the brough and bass: Pervis Jackson grabbed it and are doing it better it is easier to work with them, to understand them, realization that all of a sudden he must stand alone work their way through "New than most black bands have done and to call upon them for the particular response on his own two feet. Improved" with grace and ease, for years. you seek. THUS IT is not only people in general that just like they've done it before. THEIR FIRST album, released IT IS disconcerting to see a person alter his applaud stagnation in others, but also the individual New Improved features the hit in '73 (.Mow Your Hand on MCA) behavioral patterns. One is tempted to think, "Well himself often is content to surrender inner growth single "Then Came You" which was pleasureable f to listen and he doesn't know what he is talking about because by adhering to the ordered expectations of exter- preceded the album. As an added dance to, but was lost to most of last year.he said the opposite." The tendency among nals.'. feature, Dionne Warwick sings the general public. The band was people is to inhibit growth, for the sake of Yet the consciousness of man doesn't remain along with the guys and her touch very "tight," in their early music maintaining order. contently frozen. Seeking liberation man must and brings out the best in the act's but MCA couldn't break them in Yet it is common knowledge that the world is can kill his spirit to find mediocre contentment in a vocals. The song has an infectious as a successful act so the Average not ordered, and the consciousness of man, as a part certain niche. rhythm to it, along with some ' Whites got their release. of nature, is prone to change. Consciousness in its WHILE LIVING in a niche, man limits under- nice string work; but the strength Enter Atlantic who rescued our natural state is inevitably in the same state of standing and perception; there is a certain envy one of the song lies in its vocals. heroes and sent them into the growth and change as anything and everything in can feel toward these people. It is a simpler life, a studio again. The Average Whites : THE SPINNERS glide through nature.. '* 4 ^ * / ' r life easier to cope with; it is not so intense, and not side one's opener, "Sitting On worked hard and their first album THE PRESSURES and constraints placed upon .so totally absurd to man's reason. Top of The World" in a familiar for Atlantic, A WB, was ready. the consciousness of people by other people can From a certain perspective there is something way. The rhythmic punch of the THE ALBUM was released in lock growth and prompt stagnation; but once almost particularly natural for man to live with a strings interplaying with the 1974 and seemed destined for the socially freed, man enters life anew, free to expand petrified consciousness. Such a life style fulfills vocals is classic. "Smile, We Have same trip as their first one his reality notions. man's need for security and man's fear of loneliness. Each Other" slows down the pace went.. . until... the only instru- Even when locked in by the pressures of expecta- To an extent it eliminates the burden of life. a little, but producer Bell guides mental on AWB-'Pick-up The tions, man's innerself seeks liberation and expan- ' WHEN emotionally up one is happy and when the arrangement and the Spinners Pieces," caught on in the increas- sion. All students undergo some change during their down one is sad. Life has a basic constant pattern steer the crisp clear vocals. . ingly popular discoteques that are time at Hope, despite internal and external forces with only minor fluctuations in any given direction. "Then Came You" follows and popping up around the country. • seeking maintenance of the status quo. Freed from the niche, life is seen in all its side one closes with a very plea- The song was funky, very ' UNDERSTANDABLY, though most changes are intensity. The ups in life are euphoric, while the sant tune, "There's No One Like adaptable to dances like "the minor and more of a re-evaluating process and not downs are despair and agony. Hate, love: every You." Bump," and very strong instru- very fundamental, yet it is noteworthy that changes extreme emotion, thought, and its antithesis, all One of the better songs lhat mentally. The song took over take place at all. • coming to life. A free life is a harder life to live. three months to catch on, but it The individual internally often opts for set

MOm CLASS* BBLIEVB vrnVMARK SAXWHATSum noK.rn. VUP! AND AS CAN WB SIT 1 60? ITHOm i HWHEHASNJ HE'S BEEN 1 iimesTAND IN THE FRONT Hsmeom He HAD smepeaM SHOUMBEN BEN? n, SENNAS ROW WAY?! HURRY! WHELP OEM A CLASS. TO CLASSES THEUB&AL REALLY? QUrTE TAKSN CAN WE?.' / OP... / ALL MEEK! _ / A/US ' I / Torr/ CMUE?! i c T V. March 7,1975 Six Hope College anchor

Clergyman disenchanted with Congressional leaders

The following essay was written by John Debrecini, minister of the The briefing was sponsored by passing fancy, but a fundamental tained so that the executive branch can carry on an effective Wyckoff Reformed Church in Wyckoff, New Jersey, IMPACT, a national inter-religious and pervasive issue. information network. Its ultimate FOR CONGRESS, the ques- implementation of domestic and The day was overcast with oc- would be there to observe the purpose is to stimulate the reli- tion is. How can Congress insure foreign policy? casional showers when I arrived in legislative process in action. gious community to express its that aifter legislation has been ALTHOUGH Congress legis- Washington, D.C. last week. Not I was one of about three hun- views on the issues to Congress, passed that it will be carried out? lates, the executive is responsible knowing my way around the city, dred participants in a briefing on especially before key votes. The executive branch seems to for carrying out laws in relation to 1 stumbled back and forth across the issues before the 94th Con- THE FOUR days I was there exercise selective enforcement. policy. In the case of the food the bleak contrasts of spacious gress. • • ,. ' wenf quickly. Speaker after spea- A particular example is the shipments, the administration sees government buildings and dilapi- THE PURPOSE of the seminar ker appeared in the House Caucus increase Congress voted for food it as only right that allies receive dated city slums. was to give religious leaders from Room, spoke, answered questions shipments to needy countries. preferential treatment. This is a WITHIN ONE short block a throughout the U.S. an opportuni- and departed. Congress found itself in the posi- matter of policy. visitor could see the glory and ty to hear leaders of Congress There were lunches and din- tion that the administration had As one leaves Washington, it is frailty of the United States. Little speak on major issues such as ners, receptions and meetings with increased food aid to Southeast with the relief of returning to the did 1 know that perception would energy, hunger, the 3rd world, individual representatives. By the Asian allies, but little of that real world. One wonders how easi- follow me through the few days I health and the budget. second day the pattern was set increase had been sent elsewhere. ly decisions are made that affect and the novelty wore off. FINALLY, Congress stipulated the course of history and how you SOME PEOPLE like Represen- that only countries on the U.N.'s and I would exalt some persons tative Rosenthal or Senators list of 39 most deprived nations who tarnish all too easily. Visiting artist to do play, McGovern and Kennedy shed new should receive the aid. The admin- The hope for substantial light upon familiar themes. Their istration has made some effort to change is always there, among the sensitivity and perceptiveness abide by this, but not of signifi- throngs of visitors and new faces came through clearly. cant measure. on the floors of House and Sen- painting for Hope This was a sharp contrast with For the administration, the ate. If only something could be the political campaigning and question is. How can the freedom done. by Daryl johnson planned to be performed on the "gumming" of other speakers. of executing the law be main- 24th of this month at midnight. The acid test for honesty and Mel Andringa has two projects New information accumulated sincerity was whether a speaker planned for his month long visit about the play has been presented began with a "religion" joke. to Hope-assembling the final de- on the 25lh of each month since SLOWLY, CONTRASTS be- Soloists to be featured tails plus a performance of his Andringa began writing the script. came clear in many more areas of play. The Confidence Man, and Already Andringa has con- life on Capitol Hill. Senators and the execution of a painting for the ducted several workshops to facili- Representatives spoke boldly of in orchestra concert college based on the Biblical story tate his decision making process energy conservation while the The Hope Orchestra, con- with the Henry Mancini orchestra, regarding the performance and to about Jacob's ladder. Cadillacs lined up outside to re- and has been featured soloist and familiarize students with the tech- ducted by Dr. Robert Ritsema, THE ART Department is spon- turn them home. concertmaster of several sym- niques of a form of theatre that will present a concert Tuesday, soring Andringa through the Dis- Others talked of power and its phonies, including the Grand Rap- may seem harsh, foreign, point- March 11 at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent tinguished Alumni Fund, but be- pursuit, citing the positive strides ids Symphony. cause of his varied plans he in- less, and without the glamour of a Memorial Chapel. made in democratizing commit- FEATURED soloists will be He is currently working as the tends to gather a good amount of spotlight. \ tees from the Democratic Caucus. apprentice conductor of the THE PLAY will be assembled Philip Greenberg, violinist, and student and community resources Yet, the old trappings of power Grand Rapids Symphony. and reach its finished form Hart Hollman, violist, playing that exist beyond the Rusk Build- exist. HOLLMAN IS a member of through these workshops. Mozart's Symphonic Concertante ing. WITH THE slightest gesture, a the viola section of the Detroit After graduating from Hope in The painting, inspired by the for Violin, Viola, and Orchestra. Senator sends pages scurrying in Symphony Orchestra, assistant January, 1967, Andringa attended story of Jacob's ladder, will be Other works on the program will every direction for a fresh glass of conductor of the Grand Rapids graduate school at the University executed the week before Palm include the Symphony in C by water. Perhaps Louis, the XlV's Symphony, and principal violist of Iowa, and toured the U.S. and Sunday and tentatively will be Georges Bizet, and the Russian court looked the same. But is this of the Warren Symphony. He is a Europe for four years with the located outside the DWCC Thea- Easter Overture by Nicolai Rim- our government? graduate of Indiana University, avant-garde theatre troupe that tre. sky-Korsakov. One can understand how easily and has studiedy viola with Max Robert Wilson heads out of New SEVERAL ARTISTS (and Greenberg is assistant professor a legislator can become enamored Avanoff of the Curtis School of York. non-artists) will take part in the of music at Hope, where he teach- with his own importance in/this IN THAT company, Andringa process of painting under Mel's es violin. He holds degress from Music. "wonderland" of authority. He too has toured with the acted as Associate Director, Head supervision. Each day someone Indiana University and the Uni- THE BATTLE of policy mak- Mancini Orchestra, and was princi- Stage Manager, performer, as well will produce an image on. the versity of Michigan, and has ing and budgeting; organizational pal violist with the North Carolina as president of the foundation seven-step staircase that climbs studied violin with Joseph Gin- structure and its effect on prob- Symphony and violist in the Balti- that runs the company. behind a horizontally sleeping gold, Tadeusz Wronski and Paul ^ He left Robert Wilson's com- lem solving; and, cynicism or opti- Makanowitzky. more Symphony before coming to man. mism about the role of Congress; pany in the spring of last year and The painting is to be related to HE HAS toured extensively Detroit. all these are underlying ingredi- commenced work on his play the time of year, the people paint- ents affecting progress toward res- which is based on the novel by ing it, and his conceptions of olution of the many crises facing Herman Melville, The Confidence begonias in fishbowls. our nation. Man: His Masquerade. ANDRINGA has just come Perhaps the greatest and most AFTER A proper gestation from performances and paintings pronounced contrast easily seen in period of nine months, the play is at the University of Cincinnati Washington is the open confronta- and Providence College in Rhode tion between the Congress and the Island. President for leadership of the He hopes to launch a new play country. This is not a sudden or Violin recital as well as work on further produc- tions of The Confidence Man after to be given his stay at Hope. He ultimately dreams of traveling with his own Violinist Janice Bares will be company. accompanied on the harpsichord Andringa will conduct perfor- and piano by David Whitehouse in mance and painting workshops for to the RESCUE! a senior recital tomorrow at 8:15 - interested students of the fine p.m. in Wichers auditorium of the arts, theatre, music and pool. HtMt AltP Wt-tf f T Nykerk Hall of Music. Please contact him personally at THE KLETZ The program will include Sona- the Art Department's Rusk Build- ta No. 6 for Violin and Harpsi- ing during afternoons. HELD OVER Superburger will rescue you chord by Bach, Sonata in A for x Violin and Piano by Brahms, and from the evil Frank Famine who "Introduction and Rondo Capri- YOUNG ccioso" by Saint-Saens. All three deals In stale buns and works will also feature pianist Theater looks FRANKENSTEIN David Whitehouse. Directed By sawdust-filled hamburgers. jusm MEL BROOKS to summer Starring... Get Superburger on your side. Auditions for the forthcoming Peter Boyle, Gene Wilder Hope College Summer Theatre Or better yet, in your stomach. Season i will be held March 10, IPG) from 7J11 p.m. in the main thea- 2100% pure ground beef patties. tre of the DeWitt Cultural Center. Friday, 7 and 9 PM The; season, which runs from Continuously From 1 PM PURE GROUND BEEF. July 1:1 through Sept. 6, with on Saturday rehearsals beginning June 14, will A fresh, soft, have three plays in repertory in addition to two children's theatre triple-cut sesame seed bun. productions. .DOWNTOWBARN NOLLAMK O Supersauce. Moliere's The Miser, the musi- 202.4374 cal comedy Okalahoma! by Rodgers and Hammerstein and Lettuce. Shaw's Saint Joan will be the THRU SATURDAY... Pickle. alternating m^jor productions ••••««*•••**«••••«» . with Rip Van Winkle and Scenes from the American Revolution THE LONGEST YARD Cheese. being offered in afternoon perfor- Starring... Call for Superburger. mances for children. If you're unable to attend the BURT REYNOLDS Today. scheduled audition, contact Shows at 7 and 9 PM |AN BARES Donald Finn. March 7,1975 Hope College anchor Seven Letters cont Activities Calendar FRIDAY, MARCH 7 . Talent Show: "That's Entertainment!", Kletz, 8:00 Festival of Arts and Communication, DeWitt Essay draws disagreements Theatre: "Godspell", DWC Main Theatre, 8:00, $1.50 Recital, Wichers, 8:00 1 haven't been walking around, an individual for a vocation in life. Beethoven on the harmonica in Movie: "Topaz", Winants, 7:00 & 9:30, 50 cents through or around, our institu- Rather, it broadens one's horizons one breath. SATURDAY,MARCH 8 tion. Instead, I have been partici-. to understand the experiences Of But my new insights and Freshman Formal, Carousel Mt. pating in the experience of a life. emerging cosmology have been Senior Recital, Wichers, 8:15 formal education process which is To be able to speak about slow to come. Rather, my speech Movie: "Topaz", Winants, 7:00 & 9:30, 50 cents devoted to the Liberal Arts. questions of ontology, for by defi- is developing a lisp, my vision Theatre: "Godspell", DWC Main Theatre, 8:00, $1.50 In other words, I am being nition we all are involved in ontol- wavers between double and triple schooled (possibly programmed) ogy every second of our life, we images, and I. am beginning to SUNDAY, MARCH 9 Faculty Chamber Recital, Dimnent, 3:00 in specific perspectives, concepts walk with a decided limp. must first acquire the language of AWS Lecture: "Myths & Misconceptions of Sex", and processes of a variety of ontology. I am sure that what is needed is Ms. Eleanor Morrean, Winants, 8:00 disciplines. Mr. Brown, Philosophy and a an elaboration on the theory But, I am also being educated, Liberal Arts Education is not all which the article but briefly men- MONDAY, MARCH 10 which is in part, the development cornflakes and it might be best for tions. Perhaps the anchor could AWS Film: "I Love You ... Goodbye", Winants, 8:00, 25 cents of my potential to integrate all you to switch to a more nutritious provide a forum for such clarifica- the data I am consuming into brand of cereal for your experi- tions for the benefit of their TUESDAY, MARCH 11 AWS Lectures: "Alternative Life Styles'', Graves, 8:00 some view of life or reality. ential diet! earnest pupils. v In looking at Mr. Brown's arti- Rich Williams Peter Pruim Concert: Hope Orchestra, Dimnent, 8:15 cle, I have many problems with WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 his assumptions and inconsis- While congratulating the writer AWS Lecture: "Human Sexuality", Graves, 8:00 tencies in his semantics. I can I am writing to request that the of "Entering into X" (anchor Feb. Theatre: "Godspell", DWC Main Theatre, 8:00, $1.50 agree with him that it may be anchor publish an article expand- 28, 1975) for voicing his opinion absurd to feel we can ever be ing on a fascinating theory of on an underdiscussed issue, I tend THURSDAY, MARCH 13 taught truth. knowledge to which contributors to disagree with some of his mqjor Piano Concert, Wichers, 11:00 AM But, does the college or any to recent issues have alluded. points. Piano Concert, Dimnent, 8:00 PM faculty member on its staff ever Mr. Peter Brown hints at it in First, I do not agree that seek- Theatre: "Godspell", DWC Main Theatre, 8:00, $1.50 make a statement or operate on his description of his journey to ing truth through a liberal educar the assumption that0 they are India in the Feb. 7 issue, and last tion is an absurdity. Truth can be FRIDAY, MARCH 14 teaching truth? And what is week the "Here And Now" col- found anywhere at anytime, as it Recital, Wichers, 8:15 meant by truth? Do we mean to umn mentioned Mr. Brown's the- is an internal achievement or dis- Theatre: "Godspell", DWC Main Theatre, 8:00, $1.50 say that truth is Knowledge which sis. , covery and not directly associated Dance, DWC Ballroom 10 PM -1 AM, 50 cents we can have with logical cer- I was tantalized by the mere with any one time or place. Movie: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" tainty? allusion to the theory in these Along with this, I disagree with Winants, 6:30, 8:45, 11:00, $1.00 Maybe for Mr. Brown the con- lines from the Brown article: the statement that "only a fool SATURDAY, MARCH 15 "... I understood clearly that it can derive the meaning of man cepts he is dealing with are Folk Concert: Peter Stark, Kletz, 9 - 11:30 PM was indeed the strange, bizarre, from a course on philosophy." "aloof." But as I pointed out Theatre: "Godspell", DWC Main Theatre, 8:00 mind-blowing events in life that earlier there is a difference be- The basic alternatives of educated Movie: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' tween memorization (schooling) contribute to growth. Even last men are similar throughout his- and integration (education). The spring I believed that an individual tory. f Winants, 6:30, 8:45, 11:00, $1.00 potential for actualizing these can only expand his world view By learning to recognize the concepts lies in the individual by having experiences .. concepts and patterns of other unless Mr. Brown wishes to dis- I am not sure as to why last lives and establishing oneself on cuss an ontology of concepts. spring would be an acutely diffi- the knowledge gained from them, 1 agree with Mr. Brown that cult period to hold to such an one can more clearly understand Be ran, Prindle respond >one can't find a wholeness in epistemological philosophy, but his place and purpose as an indi- experience from just books. But perhaps that is the result of my vidual. I'm afraid that even reading and not fully understanding his theo- "Second-hand information" to Broekhuis' request observation are* forms of experi- ry, and I am all the more in need can not only reinforce a person's ence. If not, what are they? of his elaboration on that topic. experience, it can help one to in his letter of February 28, it is necessary to have more "Left The value of education is to I have attempted to compre- channel the resources of his life Rudy Broekhuis deplored the leaning" speakers (if this is what increase one's precision in under- hend his theory of comprehension on a more oriented course than "Left leaning trend" of the Hope they are), if only to balance the standing. In my experiences I can by employing his theory of com- one of trial and error. College Speakers' Series (SAC), preponderence of "rightist propa- now analyze and appreciate from prehension, in as much as I com- Third, I do not see Hope as Specifically, he referred to three ganda" that is available in our a variety of perspectives. prehended it. Putting his model having the same function as a speakers: Ralph Nader, Philip Ber- everyday existence. Roger Prindle In conclusion, a trade vocation for inquiry into practice, I have trade school. Skill acquisition is rigan, and Jean-Pierre Debris. gives one a specific skill rarely burned all my books and have mandatory for most students as it As a member of the Student integrated or related with any participated in as many bizarre. plays a dominant role in preparing Appropriations Committee, I feel other discipline or form of appre-" mind-blowing experiences as were for a vocational future. However, that I must correct a misconcep- ciation outside of its function. It available. Hope's variety of experiences and tion that might arise from his letter. # is guided by its own set of laws I hit myself in the face with a resources for individual endeavor I am responding to Rudy and rules which gives it a mechan- brick, gazed at the Dutch Masters and thought extend its spectrum Jean-Pierre Debris was not brought here by the Speakers Broekhus' letter that appeared in istic character. with my fingers in my eyes, and beyond that of a trade school. last week's anchor. In contradistinction,, a Liberal once stood on one leg while trying Fourth, 1 don't see our student Series. A student proposal was submitted to the committee for 1) Ralph Nader, Philip Ber- Arts Education does not prepare to play the choral symphony of body as having a narrow back- rigan, and Karen Decrow were ground. Background goes deeper funds to bring this program to the school. contracted by Student Congress. than socio-economic levels. Cul- The Black Coalition and Student tural varieties, moral and spiritual The committee decided that the war in Indochina was of con- Congress sponsored Julian Bond. differences, even areas of personal Jean-Pierre Debris was not con- interest are varied to the degree cern to the student population Every Wednesday... and we allocated two-thirds of the tracted by Student Congress. that we are not all alike. Contrast- 2) We attempted to contact ing opinions are among us, we money necessary, the rest being AND NOW... provided by M.O.C.P. William F. Buckley and his agent merely have a general lack of refused to contract. Buckley is a desire to voice them. JfvMr. Broekhuis deplores the CONTINUED ON FRIDAY IS THE "Left leaning trend" of speakers business liberal, but stresses eco- Finally, I disagree with the nomic freedom. We are now inves- opinion that to find answers to he is free to submit a proposal to ORIGINAL... the committee. As with any pro- tigating the possibility of con- ontological questions one must tracting Russel Kirk, a man who is drop out of school. One place is posal, we will judge it only on the basis of student benefit and/or a classic in conservative philoso- very much like another; answers phy. interest. FLAMING are not always found on the other 3) 1 will not argue here about In regard to the Berrigan and side of the fence. the leftist nature of a consumer If one is capable of finding his Nader appearances, I can only respond as a student. Ralph Nader advocate like Ralph Nader, but I or her self in relation to God, the hope the Rep. John Anderson and HOG rest of the world and one's future, is a consumer advocate, not a leftist (although many conserva- former Sen. Harold Hughes pro- college is as good a place to start vides the political balance you tives may consider him one). as any. A school of thought can would like to see. To get the other side of the NIGHT help individuals to grow through 4) I'll agree with you on the argument it is necessary only to having their opinions challenged, leftist nature of Philip Berrigan. turn on the television, read a challenging other opinions and But do you remember when the newspaper or magazine, or drive AT CORAL GABLES learning to respect those opinions whole class schedule was inter- your car on the freeway. Adver- through understanding. rupted for Bill Bright last year? tisements for products of ques- Instead, of disengaging our- Visiting with us this week was Dr. OLD CROW BAR tionable value will confront you selves from the system in the light Bayly. He presented a different everywhere. of a hopeful involvement at a perspective than that of Father Philip Berrigan is a leftist, this future time or in another situa- Berrigan. can't be denied. However, Mr. tion, 1 would instead $tress the 5) Since I was a freshman in SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN Broekhuis wants to hear from here and now aspect of last week's 1971 (and through my last school / • • V*1 * . * •, someone who stresses "economic article. Living on a dream of year), 1 haven't noticed any leftist and personal freedom, tradition, tomorrow >will not make that with the notoriety of this year's respect for authority ..Some- dream come true. speakers. Would you call this ig- You Can't Beat It! Randy Putala ' how it seems that Philip Berrigan noring many students ideologies? is just such a person. It will be-a strange year in the life He doesn't seem to depend on of Hope College when "alterna- anyone else for his economic or 35c DRINKS AND 35c BEERS tives to liberalism are ignored" in Visitors need personal freedom and calls on the .. n rnUppp\ sneakers § • Authorityaumomy " oufi Gol d which seems Hope College 5 61,681 $1.00 ADMISSION - 8 TIL 10:30 6) There is an admitted weak- ness in the organization of the accommodation ^ political views, one DANCING WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Student Congress Speakers' series. The admissions offices is seek- only needs to pick up a newspaper We are now working on that in ing accommodations for fifty high and see President Ford requesting EVENINGS, SUNDAY AFTERNOON the new congress structure. I school students from New Jersey aid for Cambodia and the other would welcome your comments BIG JAM SESSION SUNDAY on Thursday and Friday, March side is presented. and anyone else's on this matter. 20th and 21 sti They will arrive on In order to present an even James L. Beran BEGINNING AT 4:00 PM campus Thursday at 8:30 a.m. balance of information (I gather Pres. S.C and leave Saturday at 5:30 p.m. this is what Mr. Broekhuis wants). Eight Hope College anchor March 7,1975 Wrestling, J.V. and varsity b-ball seasons reviewed

by Craig Vandermolen decisions and a single forfeit. 41%, and Albion brought up the Barkes was the only Hope grap- rear with a 14 point total. This year's wrestling squad pler who survived the year with- THE J.V. basketball squad ended up fourth in the M1AA for out getting pinned by a foe. went through a season of heart- the second straight season with a Following the regular season, breakers this year. Coach Bill Van- 3-3 league mark. Overall they Hope competed in the league derBUt said of his players, <4This is were 5-13 in dual meets. meet at Adrian. There were seven the best group of guys I've ever THE GRAPPLERS were led by defending champions returning coached. They have tremendous team captain Tom Barkes who from last year, including Hope's talent but we ended up with the compiled a 13-3 record wrestling Barkes. Dave Firlik (h.w.), Joe worst record. A few years ago this in the 134 division. Bart Rizzo at Gibbs (190), and Ron Bates (177) team would have cleaned up the 142, Kirby Howard at 150, and of Olivet all repeated their pre- league but everyone's tougher heavyweight Bill Webster were the vious year's performances while now." only other wrestlers to end up Lou Stravoplous of Adrian and Part of the problem could have with winning records as they Tom Ten Brink of Calvin changed been that VanderBilt did not have ended the year with 11-6, 3-2, and weight classes and proved victori- the use of his players for the 8-6 marks respectively. ous. whole season. Of the regulars, Of Barkes' 13 wins, 5 were by BARKES, who was defeated only Wayne Van Dyke, Paul Van- decision, 2 by pins, and 6 by by Steve Zuel of Kalamazoo, cap- Ostenburg, Wes VandeStreek, forfeit. Rizzo, who along with tured a second place as did Web- Mike Wodja, and George Moger Jimi Cannon and Brad Lambrix, ster. Five of Hope's seven wrestlers played in all 17 games. Kevin wrestled more opponents than placed in the meet as Rizzo, Can- Clark played in 13, Jeff Shaffer in anyone else, picked up eight vic- non and Perry Beachum all took 9, John Savage in 7, and Chris TOM BARKES / BILL WEBSTER tories by decision, two by pins fourth place honors. Peterson played in only four and one by forfeit. Olivet won its fourth straight , games before moving up to the by a total of just 16 points. That Dwayne in rebounds. Jerry Root HOWARD WON all three of his championship amassing 147 /i varsity. 3-8 record wasn't too far away and Jim Holwerda averaged 10 matches by decision while Web- points. They were followed by CLARK LED the team in scor- from 11-0 after all. points per game while Chris Peter- ster led the team in pins with five, Kalamazoo with 115H, Adrian 94, ing with 270 points and a 20.7 per Hope was involved in two over- son and Willie Cunningham aver- Alma 90, Hope and Calvin tied at to go along with two favorable game average. Shaffer shot an time games, both against Olivet. aged 8 and 7 respectively. 1 excellent 52% from the backcourt The Comets took the first game ED RYAN ran the floor game, while Savage hit on 53% of his 81-78, but the Dutch turned the leading the team in assists and 1974-75 All MIAA Basketball Squad shots while working underneath. tables in the second, winning by Boyce had the highest field goal Van Dyke, Vande Streek, the same margin 73-70. In non- percentage with a .536 accuracy FIRST TEAM Wodja, and Van Ostenburg were league competition the J.V.s had a mark. the workhorses on the boards couple close games but managed Hope led the league in defense with Wayne pulling down an aver- •Mark Veenstra Calvin Center Soph. to come out on top, winning one giving up only 68.1 points per age of 8.5 per game to lead the *Larry Vander Veen Calvin Forward Senior contest by a point and another by contest. However, they were fifth team. Van Dyke wa^ also second Mark Hoogewind Calvin . Guard Senior three. in offense, scoring a meager 68.9 in scoring with 266 points and a •Willie Dawkins Alma Forward THEY BROKE the century points per game. Calvin, on the Soph. 15.6 average. Jim McGinnity Alma Guard Senior mark once, scoring-104 points in other hand, gave up 75.1 points VAN OSTENBURG tickled the their season opener, and gave up but averaged 86.4 offensively, a •Repeaters twine to the tune of 12.2 points 100 to G.R.J.C. in a losing effort. mean margin of 11.3 points. per game. Peterson, Shaffer and Overall the team ended up with HOPE WAS third in the league Savage, playing in fewer contests, a 5-13 record and but for a few in field goal percentage but came hit for averages of 18.2, 11.9 and SECOND TEAM more points at the right time it in next to last in free throw 12.8 respectively. could have easily been reversed. percentage. Vriesman was eighth In the MIAA, Hope outscored Brian Vriesman Hope Forward Senior That would have proved to be a in league scoring and sixth in their opponents 836-832, yet in- Kevin York Kalamazoo Center Soph.* much truer picture of this team's rebounds. credibly they only won 3 and lost Mike Williams Albion Forward Fresh. talent and ability. Boyce was second to Alma's 8. To accomplish such a feat, the Stu Ten Hoor Alma Center Jun, HOPE'S VARSITY basketball Dawkins in retrieves but out- Junior Dutch lost four games by a Kevin Janer Olivet Guard Fresh. team finished out the season with boarded Veenstra for the year single point (three of which were a 9-13 record after dropping two Dwayne's .524 shooting per- Honorable Mention from Hope to Calvin), one - game by two games in the MIAA tournament at centage ranked as seventh in the points, two by three points, and year's end. league (Calvin had three of the Dwayne Boyce Forward Soph. one game by four points, which Brian Vriesman and Dwayne top four spots), and Chris Peter- Jerry Root Guard Senior was their biggest losing margin in Boyce were the key men as son tied for seventh in free throw league play. Willie Cunningham Forward Senior Dwayne was second to Vriesman shooting, hitting 24 of 30 for a THAT ADDS up to eight losses in scoring and Brian was second to .800 mark.

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SAT. MARCH 15 Hillsdale 2p.m. HOME SAT. MARCH 22 Lake Forest 1p.m. Away WED. MARCH 26 Albion ; 3:45p.m. HOME SAT. APRIL 12 Chicago 2p.m. HOME Hope getting rusty? WED. APRIL 16 Notre Dame 3:30p.m. HOME TUES. APRIL 22 Albion - 3:45p.m. Away SAT. APRIL 26 Notre Dame 1p.m. Away by Bob Klomparens SAT. MAY 3 -. Toledo 2p.m. Away Hope College has finished another basketball Although Kalamazoo ran Hope off the court, the season-a season filled with disappointments, missed Dutch had numerous fast break opportunities, yet • opportunities and unfulfilled potential. failed to capitalize on them. This is but one example SINCE THIS seems to be a recuijing pattern the in a whole season; as the reader looks back, I'm sure question inevitably comes up, "Why?" This column he can think of many others. raises the question and offers possible answers for BUT THIS is not the main point. Without some the frustrating seasons and the disenchantment of sort of a running game, a basketball team passes the players. away many golden opportunities to score more The opinions expressed herein deal solely with points. Today every good team in college and the the basketball program and individuals as they relate professional ranks has a sound running game. to it. Any implications or suggestions outside of The second aspect of the why question was the CRSZY that framework are purely unintentional and should attitude of the players on the team toward the be disregarded. coach. Coach DeVette has very little rapport with HOPE FINISHED near the bottom of the league his players. in scoring, which can be attributed to their slow- PERSONALITY CONFLICTS are not uncom- down, "set it up" offense. This type of offense is an mon. His team does not have much respect for him anachronism, out of tune with today's faster, in his style of play or in his personal relations with high-powered game. them. It is a methodical, uninspiring style of play which Consequently, when players are not behind the needs vto be run with perfect execution to be coadr and differ in court philosophy, they do not effective, something that is nearly impossible to perform to the best of their abilities. A coach must attain at a small college level. have his team behind him to be successful and THE MARK of a good coach is that he will not vice-versa. force his players to play in a manner they're not THIS YEAR the attitude ended up worse than accustomed to. Rather, he should be able to choose last year and what has happened in the past an offense which corresponds to his players' unique happened again this seasqn-a talented team with talents and abilities; something which hasn't been great potential has ended up an average team with a done at Hope in the past few years. mediocre record. Today's player is bigger, stronger, faster and Having identified these aspects of this problem, quicker than those players in the past. Forcing them let us look to some possible remedial solutions. It to play a style of ball that is alien to them can only seems to me that the nature of the problem, produce negative results and mediocre seasons. together with the Hope performance in the last five A COACH should not be so rigid as to demand years, the whole basketball program needs to be that his team conform to an outmoded offense that looked at. was popular ten years ago. Renovation is needed at all levels, and since these One of the effects of a slow-down offense is it problems are centered around the coach, perhaps we leaves no room for fast breaks, especially when should shake the foundations of the Carnegie players are constantly drilled by the coach to set it Complex and look for a new coach: A coach who up at all times! has new ideas and innovations, one with the AFTER SUBJECTION to such drilling over a personal charisma, to inspire confidence in his period of time, a player will shy away from the fast players, one with the ability to turn the whole break even when he has it. A specific example that program around and to reinstate a winning tradition the author remembers vividly was when Hope at Hope that it eiyoyed fifteen years ago. played at Kalamazoo.