Environmental Teach-in to be held Wednesday

T h e Env i ronmen ta l Teach- in will be marked at Hope College by a series of seminars , pre-senta t ions , and f i lms on Wednes-day, April 22.

TOPICS TO BE considered in the morn ing sessions include the College's role in pol lu t ion con-trol, popu la t ion con t ro l , policies of exp lo i t a t i on , and the eco-nomics of po l lu t ion cont ro l . These sessions will be led by facul ty members .

Local po l lu t ion and the role of the local cit izen and govern-ment in pol lu t ion con t ro l will be the topic of a p resen ta t ion at 1 :30 by Mrs. Kingsley of the Holland Garden Club.

T W O R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S of General Motors C o r p o r a t i o n will give a f i lm and discussion in Winants Aud i to r ium at 2 :30 . They will describe the a t t e m p t s of au tomob i l e m a n u f a c t u r e s to curb pol lu t ion .

Research in water pol lu t ion and public heal th will be the topic of a seminar presented by Dr. Walter M. Mack, professor of microbio logy and public health at Michigan Sta te Univer-sity. T h e seminar will be at 3 :30 p .m. and is sponsored by Tri Beta, the biology honor society.

T H R O U G H O U T T H E day two f i lms will be shown alter-

nately in the C o f f e e G r o u n d s . They are The River Must Live and The Challenge of Urban Renewal.

"Basic Pol lut ion C o n t r o l " is the title of a short course in pol lu t ion cont ro l for the layman to be presented Wednesday evening in Phelps cafe ter ia . Prac-tical individual tact ics will be the t h e m e of this p rogram.

T H E MEMBERS O F the s tee r ing c o m m i t t e e for the Teach- in arc Ken Paulsen, Mary Luckey and Wayne Vander Byl.

"We hope t o allert the com-muni ty to the local and world-wide d imens ions of the environ-mental crisis. T h e p rograms of the day are meant to be mean-ingful and i n fo rma t ive to the citizen with little or no techni-cal b a c k g r o u n d , " Vander Byl said.

"WE ESPECIALLY intend to suggest practical ac t ions for the private citizen to take in order to help solve the popu l a t i on and pol lu t ion p r o b l e m s , " s ta ted Paul-sen. T h e c o m m i t t e e is encourag-ing s t u d e n t s to buy the Environ-mental Handbook now being d i s t r ibu ted by S t u d e n t s for l n-v i ronmenta l Ac t ion . T h e book provides background for s tudy of the crisis. It is on sale daily in Van Raalte Hall for

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82nd A n n i v e r s a r y - 2 1 H o p e College, Hol land, Michigan 4 9 4 2 3 April 17, 1970

Ho| )e prof undecided

Curry may run for Congress

Hope to seek extension of science hall loan

The College will ask for another ex tens ion on the use of Federal monies for cons t ruc t i on of an academic science center .

A C C O R D I N G TO Dr. William DeMeester , Special Assistant to the President for Planning and Deve lopment , app rox ima te ly 30 percent of the necessary $1 mil-lion in match ing f u n d s has been pledged by dono r s . The College must ma tch a $1 million grant f rom the Federa l G o v e r n m e n t , and receipt of a $2 million low-interest loan will comple t e f inan-cing of the $4 million s t ruc tu re .

The D e p a r t m e n t of Heal th , Ed-uca t ion and Welfare will be con-tacted by DeMeester and Hugh DePree, cha i rman of the Board of Trus tees , in an a t t e m p t to ex t end the April deadl ine for the match-ing f u n d s . "We would like ano the r six m o n t h s to a year to talk with more f o u n d a t i o n s and prospect ive d o n o r s , " DeMeester said.

D E M E E S T E R N O T E D that a n u m b e r of f o u n d a t i o n s have been reques ted t o give specif ic a m o u n t s for t h e bui lding. He expla ined that some f o u n d a t i o n s will meet this m o n t h t o discuss the requests , and tha t so far no negative re-sponses have been received f r o m any f o u n d a t i o n .

Van Raalte Hall bomb scare empties building

A b o m b threa t forced the evac-uat ion of Van Raal te Hall last Friday a f t e r n o o n .

Fo l lowing police and fire de-p a r t m e n t invest igat ion, no explo-sives were f o u n d .

T h e Admin i s t ra t ion was noti-fied of the th rea t when a note was f o u n d late Thu r sday night on the door of head res ident Dave Van-derWel in Kollen Hall. Writ ten by hand , the n o t e said, " B o m b . Van Raal te . 4 p . m . "

VanderWel r epor t ed the n o t e to Dean of S t u d e n t s Robe r t De-Young . Upon consu l t a t i on with Treasurer and Business Manager Clarence Hand log t en , DeYoung called the Hol land police. The building was evacuated at approx i -mately 3 :15 p . m . , and the police repor ted that t h e bui lding was safe fo r o c c u p a t i o n by 4 p .m.

T h e police repor t they have no clues concern ing the person who sent t h e no te . A b o m b threa t is a fe lony punishable by imprison-ment .

" D u r i n g the fall we were talk-ing with HEW abou t f unds for th ree buildings, and all three were only in the p lanning s tages ," De-Meester said. " N o w t w o of those buildings are u n d e r cons t ruc t i on . We are showing progress, and that is what the gove rnmen t is inter-ested in. Also in the fall , we had only 10 percent of the necessary f u n d s p l edged . "

D E M E E S T E R S T A T E D that the reques ts which are now being cons idered by f o u n d a t i o n s and individuals are suf f ic ien t t o raise the needed $ 1 mil l ion.

DeMeester added that work on the DeWitt S tuden t Cul tura l and Social Center and the Wichers Music add i t ion is progressing according to schedule .

by Gar re t t DeGraff anchor Assis tant Edi tor

I t 's not so much whe the r you win or lose; i t 's how you play the game. T h a t ' s how Earl Cur ry , as-sistant p rofessor of h is tory , is approach ing his possible candi-dacy for the United S ta tes House of Representa t ives as a Democra t in Michigan's n in th dis tr ic t .

Tha t is, of course , if he decides to run. Righf now it looks as if he will not .

C U R R Y , A YOUNG man of med ium height and width whose clean shaven round face and me-dium length hair seems conserva-tive enough to run for of f ice , expla ined in a recent interview how he became involved in ninth district Democra t i c poli t ics.

"I was asked by local party off ic ia ls a couple of m o n t h s ago if 1 would be in teres ted in running for Congress on the Democra t i c t icket . I was a m e m b e r of the Democra t i c Par ty and had at-t ended the Democra t i c Par ty ' s poli t ical r e fo rm conven t ion in J anua ry . So some people knew me and this is how they got in con-tact wi th m e , " he said.

" A T THE TIME I told them that cer ta in d i f f icu l t ies seemed to s tand in the way of running for

One Calvin student killed, another injured in 'prank'

What began as a college prank ended in t ragedy last Sunday night when one Calvin College s t u d e n t was e l ec t rocu ted and a second was in sa t i s fac tory condi-t ion in intensive care Monday with third-degree burns over ten percent of his body .

F O U N D INSIDE a t r ans fo rmer near the Calvin c a m p u s where Corne l ius Dekker , 19, and Ronald Voog t , 19, bo th Calvin sopho-mores .

A Grand Rapids res ident found the t w o boys when he went to check the t r a n s f o r m e r a f t e r his house lights d i m m e d . One boy was mot ion less and the o the r moving slightly when the police were called. When the police and the fire d e p a r t m e n t rescue squad arrived, Dekker was still but Voogt was moan ing and thrashing a r o u n d .

A F T E R R E M O V I N G the two b o y s f r o m the t r a n s f o r m e r , near-by b o y s were ques t ioned abou t the incident . T h e y t o o k the police to Noordewie r Hall on Calvin 's Knollcrest c a m p u s where they ta lked with Bouwe Ipema, 24.

Ipema , who was highly upset , r epor t ed that he, Dekker and Voogt had p lanned to shut off the power t o Knollcrest c a m p u s at midnight . They went to the trans-f o r m e r box where they pried and cut the lock o f f .

A C C O R D I N G T O Ipema, Voogt went inside first . Dekker s tar ted to get in bu t still had one f o o t on the g round when he

touched the b o t t o m of the box with his left hand .

Voogt suddenly s tar ted scream-ing and sparks were shoo t ing off Dekke r ' s left arm. Ipema said he kicked Dekker ' s arm free, then ext inguished the f lames in Dek-ker ' s hand .

IPEMA SAID BOTH b o y s fell to the f loor of the t r ans fo rmer box. He then threw away a pair of wire cu t te r s and r e tu rned to Knollcrest C a m p u s where he told some o the r s wha t had happened . When they went back to the scene to help, police arrived.

T h e t r a n s f o r m e r belongs to Calvin College, which con t r ac t s with an electr ical ou t f i t for ser-vicing and ma in tenance . T h e elec-t r o c u t i o n knocked out some of the power to the c a m p u s for a t ime.

A C C O R D I N G TO a spokesman f r o m C o n s u m e r ' s Power Com-pany , the box has lines coming in with 12 ,500 vol ts " p h a s e to phase" and 7 , 2 0 0 "phase to g r o u n d . "

Dr. G.A. Mulder said Dekker ' s left a rm and back apparen t ly touched certain par t s of the trans-f o r m e r and became part of the circuit . Mulder said Dekker was killed ou t r igh t . The power came out his back, leaving a hole big enough to insert a fist.

Calvin held a memor ia l service for Dekker at 7 p.m. Monday at the Fine Ar ts A u d i t o r i u m on the Knollcrest campus .

E A R L C U R R Y

o f f i c e . " The first of these . Cu r ry said, was his obl igat ion to the College. T h e historian was no t sure Hope would let him run fo r of f ice . Only a f te r receiving the approval of Dean for A c a d e m i c Affa i rs Mor re t t e Rider and Presi-dent Calvin A. VanderWerf , wi th the s t ipu la t ion that he fulf i l l his c lassroom obl igat ion, did Cur ry seriously consider seeking the Democra t i c n o m i n a t i o n .

The second cons idera t ion was money . " T h e Democra t ic Par ty in this district does not have a lot of money . They have not won an e lect ion in so long tha t i t 's diff i -cult to get people to c o n t r i b u t e , " he n o t e d .

C U R R Y WENT ON to expla in that t hough he had the approva l of the College to run for o f f i c e and teach at the same t ime, he had decided that this would be impossible.

"I have f o u n d in the l i t t le bit of work I have done this Spr ing, which has consisted largely of going to var ious coun ty c o m m i t -tee meet ings , it does cut in to the time I can give to my course work. It is no t just a ma t te r of the hours I give to it, but i t ' s a

d is t rac t ion , someth ing y o u have to be th inking a b o u t , " he said.

" S O I 'VE C O N C L U D E D that unless somehow 1 can get a leave of absense in the fall, 1 will not be able to r u n , " he said. " A n d this does not look likely because it would require that s o m e h o w that money be raised to pay for my own personal expenses . "

"Un les s somehow in the next week or two the Democra t i c party can come up with this kind of m o n e y , 1 think I 'm going to have to say no , " he said.

IF THE P R O F E S S O R does de-cide he can seek the n o m i n a t i o n , he is sure he can win it. " T h e r e was one o the r man f r o m the nor the rn part of the s t a t e who was interested in the n o m i n a t i o n and who had done some work for it, but a couple weeks ago he wi thdrew in my favor. I t ' s clear sailing ahead as far as 1 k n o w , " he said.

Curry would run in Michigan 's n inth distr ict , which e x t e n d s f rom Thi r ty - second St. , the sou thern border of O t t awa C o u n t y , nor th a long Lake Michigan to the north-ern tip of the Lower Peninsula. It is heavily Republ ican.

" O T T A W A C O U N T Y was in the f i f th distr ict , which includes Grand Rapids, unt i l 1 9 6 6 , " Curry expla ined . "Th i s is Ger ry F o r d ' s distr ict . The re must have been a Democra t elected at one t ime. In the ninth district 1 can ' t th ink of a t ime this cen tu ry when a Demo-crat has w o n , " he s ta ted.

T o emphas ize the s t rength of the Republ ican vote in this area Curry talked of Hol land . "Hol-land, I 'm told , has never voted against a Republ ican since I860 . And 1 suppose in 1860 Lincoln looked like a radical ," the young Democra t no ted .

With this knowledge of the Republ ican s t rength in his district , Curry does not th ink he could win if he accepts the Democra t i c nom-inat ion no ma t t e r how m u c h cam-paigning he did.

(Continued on page 3, column I )

Raft debate to be held at Illumination Service

The I l luminat ion Service to-night at 6 : 3 0 in Dimnen t Memor-ial Chape l will fea ture a d e b a t e , the a n n o u n c e m e n t of new Stu-dent Congress o f f i ce r s and t h e t app ing of new member s to Blue Key h o n o r society.

To begin the p rogram. Dr. A r t h u r J e n t z , Rober t Vickers and Dr. D.H. Williams will take par t in a Ra f t Debate to replace t h e t radi t ional Last Chance Ta lk . Each p rofessor will speak for e ight minutes a t t e m p t i n g to prove tha t his discipline is the best fo r hu-mani ty . J e n t z will represent phi lo-sophy , Vickers will speak fo r art and Williams for science.

Hypothe t i ca l ly , the three will be s t randed on a ra f t , and each professor will try to convince the audience and his fellow s t r andees

tha t he and his discipline should be the one to survive. Fol lowing the speeches there will be an in fo rmal t en -minu te deba t e , a f te r which the audience will decide by vote who is the w i n n e r - o r survi-vor.

Fo l lowing the deba t e , Brian Clapham, pres ident of Blue Key, will in t roduce the t app ing of the new member s of the h o n o r so-ciety.

S t u d e n t Congress pres ident Tim Liggett will then begin the thi rd part of the p rogram with a short speech on the p u r p o s e of the Congress. Fo l lowing this he will announce the new pres ident and his cabinet . The service will c l o s e w i t h t h e a c c e p t a n c e speeches of the new of f icers .

Page 2 Hope Col lege anchor April 17, 1970

Chemistry prof Williams is student of creativity by Ken Janda

anchor Reporter

Dr. D. H. Williams, assoc ia te p ro fe s so r of c h e m i s t r y , o p e n e d his m o u t h at t h e w r o n g t i m e at a pa r ty several years ago and e n d e d up t each ing a s ix -hour course on the "Or ig in of Ideas . " Will iams t h o u g h t tha t t h e or igin of sc ient i f ic ideas should no t be a p h i l o s o p h y class t augh t by a t eacher wi th li t t le sc ien t i f i c b a c k g r o u n d .

W I L L I A M S G O T his c h a n c e to c rea te a b e t t e r course , and acco rd ing to his s t u d e n t s , his class did succeed . As a result of his "Or ig in of I d e a s " class at the Univers i ty of K e n t u c k y Wil-l iams is still s t u d y i n g the role of c rea t iv i ty in e d u c a t i o n as a h o b b y .

T h e search for m e a n i n g f u l e d u c a t i o n has covered a b r o a d s p e c t r u m . ranging f r o m t h e Berkeley f r ee speech m o v e m e n t to the recent Indian r io ts t o p r o t e c t the s t u d e n t s ' right t o chea t . P r o b a b l y the mos t wide-spread a c a d e m i c m e t h o d is t h e " s c i en t i f i c m e t h o d " wh ich all H o p e s t u d e n t s learn a b o u t in f r e s h m a n p h i l o s o p h y .

W I L L I A M S B E L I E V E S t h a t the sc ien t i f ic m e t h o d is o f t e n a f t e r t he f ac t . T h e sc ien t i f i c m e t h o d is u se fu l as a m e a n s t o expla in sc ien t i f i c progress , but it has se ldom been used to de-velop new ideas.

Williams t h i n k s tha t s t u d e n t s should be s tr iving t oward a high level of c rea t iv i ty . U n f o r t u n -a te ly , c r ea t iv i ty , like re levancy , is no t easy to d e f i n e . O f t e n o n e sees crea t iv i ty as t h e process of l inking old ideas to f ind new ideas, Will iams believes.

T H E R E A R E several s t eps in the d e v e l o p m e n t of c rea t iv i ty , accord ing to the c h e m i s t r y teacher . Firs t , t he s t u d e n t mus t learn the language used in his field.

T o m a n y s t u d e n t s th is t ype of learning s e e m s undes i rab le , as it impl ies ro t e m e m o r i z a t i o n and a cer ta in a m o u n t of c o n f o r m i t y . However , if t w o m a t h e m a t i c i a n s k n o w t w o d i f f e r e n t mul t ip l ica-t ion tables , t h e n any crea t iv i ty in the field of mul t ip l i ca t ion by one wou ld p r o b a b l y be meaning-less t o the o t h e r .

E V E R Y O N E IS creat ive every day , Wil l iams believes, even if only in the way he gets up in the morn ing . In o rde r to be mean ingfu l ly creat ive , howeve r , the s t u d e n t mus t deve lop his intel lect so t h a t he is able t o dis t inguish b e t w e e n the social ly novel and the individual ly novel .

Pressure has a great i n f l u e n c e on the a m o u n t of creat ive work a s t u d e n t will p e r f o r m , Wil l iams says. Most s t u d e n t s do the i r work u n d e r ex te rna l p ressure . T h e s t u d e n t pays the t eache r t o put up d e a d l i n e s which t h e stu-den t keeps .

Organist Wilson to play in Chapel Sunday at 4

William Wilson, a 1969 H o p e g r a d u a t e , will present an o rgan reci tal S u n d a y at 4 p .m. in D i m n e n t Memor ia l Chape l .

T h e p r o g r a m will i nc lude t w o w o r k s by J o h a n n Sebas t i an Bach: Pastorale in F Major and Prelude and Fugue in A Minor; as well as Chorale Variations on Ich ruf zu dir by J an P ie te r S w e e l i n c k , Dreifaltigkeit s-Triptychon by Augus t i nus K r o p -f re i t e r , Mcnuet Scherzo, Op. 53, No. 2 by J o s e p h J o n g e n , Vol-umina by G y o r g y Ligeti , and Prelude and Fugue in G Minor by Marcel D u p r e .

Wilson is a s tuden t of David C r a i g h e a d at the E a s t m a n S c h o o l of Music in R o c h e s t e r , N .Y . , whe re he is w o r k i n g on a Mas te r ' s degree in music . While at H o p e , he was a s t u d e n t of Roger Davis.

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D e o d o r a n t Alka Selzer

A f t e r s h a v e C o u g h Medic ine

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C o s m e t i c s and m a n y misce l l aneous i tems

LINCOLN AVENUE SALVAGE 13th and Lincoln

(one block from the College)

J £ I U U * Y

D « p c n d o b l t f o r O v t r a Q u a r t e r Century

6 W m I Eighth S t ree t

H O U A N D , MICHIGAN

A M O R E D E S I R A B L E type of pressure w o u l d c o m e d i rec t ly f r o m the s t u d e n t , Williams th inks . He w o u l d learn because he wan ted t o . A long wi th this t y p e of p ressure goes a cer ta in t y p e of t e n s i o n similar to the tens ion of a baske tba l l p layer b e f o r e a g a m e or an ac to r be-fo r e a p e r f o r m a n c e . If the stu-den t can e m o t i o n a l l y get " u p " t o solve a p r o b l e m , he will at-tack it wi th m o r e creat ive fo rce t h a n is possible w h e n he is on ly u n d e r ex te rna l p ressure .

If i n tu i t i on is to have an act ive part in t he creat ive pro-cess. then the consc ious mind should have a cer ta in t ime to relax every day so tha t the sub-consc ious can sor t o u t the fac ts . Williams feels. He sees in tu i t ion as a sort of s u b c o n s c i o u s logic.

T H E R E A R E several g imicks which can he lp the s t u d e n t initi-ate the c rea t ive process . One g immick is t he idea ma t r ix . This mat r ix is like a mul t ip l i ca t ion tab le in wh ich the n u m b e r s are replaced by w o r d s . O n e p r o d u c t might be m u f f l e r X l ipstick. Th i s p r o d u c t p r e s u m a b l y would

help s ta r t the s t u d e n t t h i n k i n g a b o u t eve ry th ing f r o m co lo red m u f f l e r s to t o n e d - d o w n shades of l ipst ick.

A n o t h e r g i m m i c k i s the p roces s of b r a i n s t o r m i n g . T h e va lue of t h i s g i m m i c k is t h a t it a l lows the s t u d e n t t o d r o p his inh ib i t ions . For ins tance , if a mus ic ian and an engineer b r a i n s t o r m a b o u t engineer ing the music ian does not k n o w t h e eng ineer ing ta-boos . T h e eng inee r is t hus forced t o th ink a b o u t a larger spec t ra of ideas t h a n he w o u l d no rma l ly cons ider .

T H E D E V E L O P M E N T of real c rea t iv i ty is largely up to the s t u d e n t , says Williams. T h e school can . h o w e v e r , do m u c h to e n c o u r a g e t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of t he internal pressure neces-sary fo r real c rea t iv i ty t o emerge . Williams feels tha t the s t u d e n t should get a wide back-ground on which to base his th ink ing .

At the same t i m e the s t u d e n t should be a l lowed to tas te the f r o n t i e r s of k n o w l e d g e . He should be asked to use es tab-

lished pr inc ip les to tackle new and var ious p rob l ems . Williams sees the chemis t ry s tuden t re-search p rogram as o n e excellent e x a m p l e of l e t t ing the s tudent t as te t he f r o n t i e r of knowledge .

Wil l iams feels tha t each stu-den t shou ld ask of each class. " W h a t d o e s it say, how can it be used , and h o w does it alter my view of o t h e r sub jec t s . "

Jay E. Folkert

elected chairman of math assoc.

Dr. J ay F. F o l k e r t . cha i rman of t he d e p a r t m e n t of m a t h e m a -tics, has been e lec ted cha i rman of t h e Michigan Sec t ion of the M a t h e m a t i c a l Assoc ia t ion of Amer ica .

F o l k e r t has been a m e m b e r of t he H o p e f a c u l t y since 1946. A nat ive of H o l l a n d , Mich., he is a g r adua t e of H o p e College. He ho ld s a M.A. degree f rom the Univers i ty of Michigan and a Ph .D. degree f r o m Michigan S ta t e Univers i ty .

Ten new professors

Faculty changes announced Thi r t een a d d i t i o n s or changes

in the f acu l ty have been m a d e fo r next year , acco rd ing to Dean for A c a d e m i c Af fa i r s Mor-r e t t e Rider .

DR. R O B E R T M E L K A will jo in the s taff of the h is tory de-p a r t m e n t as ass is tant p rofessor . Melka ho lds the Premier Degree f r o m the Univers i ty of Gre-n o b l e , a B.S. degree in Fore ign Service and an M.A. f r o m G e o r g e t o w n Univers i ty . He re-ceived his Ph .D . f r o m the Uni-versity of Minneso t a . Fo r the past f o u r yea r s he has been an assistant p r o f e s s o r at Wisconsin S t a t e Univers i ty at O s h k o s h , and pr ior to th i s pos i t ion he was an in s t ruc to r in the h i s to ry depa r t -m e n t at t he Univers i ty of Minn-eso ta .

T h e o t h e r a d d i t i o n to the h is tory d e p a r t m e n t is Guy H. Miller, w h o will be an in s t ruc to r in the d e p a r t m e n t . Miller re-ceived his B.A. and M.A. de-grees f r o m N o r t h T e x a s S t a t e Univers i ty and is cu r r en t l y com-ple t ing his Ph .D . at t he Univer-sity of Michigan . Melka and Miller will t ake the places of visiting ass is tant p ro fes so r G. B o n n o Van Di jk , w h o will be r e tu rn ing t o t h e N e t h e r l a n d s at t he end of th is yea r , and Dr. David C la rk , w h o will be on sabbat ical leave d u r i n g 1970-71 .

K A R L B O R S A I , a 1968 H o p e g r a d u a t e w h o has c o m -ple ted his Mas te r ' s degree at the Univers i ty of Kansas and has t augh t as a m e m b e r of t he fac-ul ty in the V ienna S u m m e r Schoo l fo r a n u m b e r of years , has a c c e p t e d a o n e year ap-p o i n t m e n t to H o p e College as

an i n s t ruc to r in G e r m a n . Borsai will be part ial ly a s suming the t each ing du t i e s of Dr. E.F. G e a r h a r t , w h o has been g ran ted a sabba t ica l leave f o r nex t year .

A second add i t i on to the foreign language d e p a r t m e n t is Walter Lagerway , w h o will t each first and second year D u t c h . Lagerwey is a m e m b e r of the Calvin College f a c u l t y and ho lds his Mas te r ' s deg ree f r o m C o l u m -bia Univers i ty and his Ph .D. f r o m t h e Univers i ty of Michigan. He will teach part t ime.

D R . J E R R Y D U S S E A U will join the b io logy d e p a r t m e n t as an assis tant p r o f e s s o r . Dusseau is a g r a d u a t e of F a r l h a m and ho ld s a Mas te r ' s degree and a Ph .D. f rom Louis iana S t a t e Univers i ty .

R o b e r t (J rant has been named h u m a n i t i e s l ibrarian and i n s t r u c t o r in l ibrary science. Gran t is p resen t ly o n the p rofes -sional l ibrary s ta f f of t h e Uni-versity of Windsor in O n t a r i o . He e a r n e d his Bache lo r ' s degree f r o m W h e a t o n College and ho ld s an M.A. in English f r o m the Univers i ty of Windsor and a M.S. in l ibrary sc ience f r o m Case Western Reserve Univers i ty .

D R . D O U G L A S H E E R E M A has b e e n n a m e d associa te p rofes -sor in e c o n o m i c s and bus iness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and cha i rman of the d e p a r t m e n t , f o r t he c o m i n g year . H e e r e m a is a g r a d u a t e of Cen t r a l College and ho ld s his Mas te r ' s and P h . D . degrees f r o m the Univers i ty of Iowa, whe re he was a m e m b e r of t he f acu l ty for f o u r years . He is n o w chair-man of the e c o n o m i c s d e p a r t -m e n t at F lo r ida P resby te r i an Col lege.

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Sang 11. Lee has been named i n s t ruc to r in t h e d e p a r t m e n t of rel igion. Lee is a g r a d u a t e of the College of Woos t e r , earned his B.D. degree f r o m the Har-vard Divini ty S c h o o l and is cur-rent ly a d o c t o r a l c a n d i d a t e at Harvard Univers i ty u n d e r Til l ich and N i e b u h r . Presen t ly he is an i n s t ruc to r on the f acu l ty of O h i o Wesleyan Univers i ty .

R O B E R T R E I N K I N G will jo in the staff of the geology de-p a r t m e n t as an assis tant profes-sor. Re ink ing g r a d u a t e d f r o m C o l o r a d o College and ho lds a Master ' s and Ph .D. degree f r o m the Universi ty of Il l inois. He is cu r r en t ly an assis tant p rofessor at T e x a s T e c h . Univers i ty .

Mrs. R h o n d a Rivera, w h o has been a m e m b e r of t he pa r t - t ime s taff at Hope f o r t he past t w o years , will b e c o m e a fu l l - t ime s taff m e m b e r in the d e p a r t m e n t of e c o n o m i c s and bus iness ad-min i s t r a t ion . Mrs. Rivera is a g r adua t e of R u t g e r s Univers i ty , ho lds an M.P.A. degree f r o m Syracuse Univers i ty , a D o c t o r of J u r i s - p r u d e n c e degree f r o m Wayne S ta te Univers i ty Law S c h o o l and is c u r r e n t l y enro l l ed in a d o c t o r a l p r o g r a m the re .

G L E N N V A N W I E R E N will change his ro le at H o p e f r o m tha t of a m e m b e r of t he admis-s ions staff to an i n s t r u c t o r in physica l e d u c a t i o n . Van Wieren g r a d u a t e d f r o m H o p e and ho lds a Mas te r ' s degree f r o m Western Michigan Univers i ty . He will be tak ing the p lace of William Van-derb i l t , w h o will be on leave fo r d o c t o r a l s t u d y .

Lyle Ve ldhee r has been ap-p o i n t e d C o m p u t e r P r o g r a m m e r -Ana lys t in t h e H o p e C o m p u t e r C e n t e r , replac ing S h a r o n Dean , w h o will be r e t u r n i n g to the Univers i ty of Alsaka . Ve ldhee r is a g r a d u a t e of Michigan S ta t e Univers i ty and is n o w e m p l o y e d in indus t r ia l r e sea rch .

D R . W I L L I A M G I D D I S will jo in the staff of t h e e d u c a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t as a p r o f e s s o r of ed-u c a t i o n . G idd i s is a g r a d u a t e of Western Michigan Univers i ty and ho ld s his Mas te r ' s degree f r o m the s a m e i n s t i t u t i o n . He received a d o c t o r a t e f r o m Michigan S ta t e Univers i ty in e d u c a t i o n a l admini-s t r a t ion and he has had post-d o c t o r a l s tudy at t h e Univers i ty of C inc inna t i .

He t augh t f o r f o u r years in the e d u c a t i o n a l f a c u l t y of Michi-gan S t a t e Univers i ty and was Di rec to r of t h e C o n t i n u i n g Edu-ca t i on Service t h e r e . F o r the past f o u r years , he has been on the g r a d u a t e f a c u l t y of Miami Univers i ty . While t h e r e he de-signed and e s t ab l i shed t h e doc-tora l p r o g r a m in e d u c a t i o n a l ad-min i s t r a t i on and is cu r r en t ly head of th is d e p a r t m e n t , o n e of t he largest d o c t o r a l p r o g r a m s in e d u c a t i o n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in the U n i t e d S ta tes .

April 17, 1970 Hope College anchor

Page 3

Will aid graduate study

Joint psych-soc major created

DANISH D E X T E R I T Y — T h e Danish Gymnas t i c s Team d e m o n s t r a t e s one of the rou t ines to be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in the Holland Civic Center .

Danish gymnastics team to perform Monday

The Danish Gymnas t i c s T e a m will pe r fo rm Monday at 8 p .m. in the Holland Civic Center .

M o n d a y ' s r eper to i re will range f r o m gymnas t ic d e m o n -s t ra t ions t o t radi t ional Danish folk dances. T h e widely ac-claimed g roup , directed by Erik F lens ted-Jensen , is composed of 24 y o u n g adul t s f rom bo th vo-cat ional and academic back-g rounds w h o have taken a salary-free year ' s leave to tour . T h e y have been selected f r o m among the f inest gymnasts in D e n m a r k . T h e team par t ic ipated in the 1968 Olympics in Mexi-co.

Displays of historic Danish dance , p e r f o r m e d to the tunes of t radi t ional folk music, will be done in the native cos tumes of

Denmark . Other music accom-panying the gymnas t s will con-sist of bo th classic and m o d e r n compos i t ions . Some of the com-posi t ions were wri t ten by Ernst Rasmussen, a fo rmer pianist for the group.

The cur rent tour of the team is the eighth for d i rec tor F lens ted-Jensen . Beginning in 1939, he has toured the United States, Canada , Mexico, Greece , Australia and Israel, and has par t ic ipated in several wor ld ' s fairs.

Sponsored by the Women ' s Athle t ic Associa t ion, the event will be open to s tuden t s at SI for bleacher seats and $1.75 for reserved balcony seats. T icke t s are available in Van Raal te and in meal lines.

May contest Vander Jagt

by Jean DeGraff anchor Reporter

A combined major in psycho-logy and sociology was approved by the Academic Affa i rs Board at its meet ing Wednesday. The Board also accepted Dutch as a language that can fulfill the all-College course requi rements .

IN O T H E R R E C E N T act ion the Board approved a program in natural sciences for e lementary teachers and added several courses to the cur r icu lum.

The proposal for a combined major in psychology and socio-logy stated that ' ' g radua te schools require a solid background in bo th psychology and sociology. With our present a r rangement of sepa-rate majors many of Hope ' s gradu-ates have deficiencies to make up when they begin their graduate t ra in ing ."

T H E P R O P O S A L fu r the r stated that " t h e combined major in psychology and sociology would equip a person with a B.A. degree ei ther to enter the social work field immedia te ly u p o n graduat ion or to con t inue with graduate s tudy in this f i e ld . "

Dean for Academic Affa i rs Morret te Rider stated that the combined major in sociology and psychology added a "who le new dimension to the d e p a r t m e n t s ' offer ings w i thou t interfer ing with the major s tudy program of e i ther d e p a r t m e n t . "

T H E NEW MAJOR requires a total of 37 hours in the f ields of psychology and sociology. The proposal was passed.

Rider moved that Dutch be accepted as fulfi l l ing the language requ i rement .

He said that Dutch has been o f fe red as an elective for the past two years because it has not been taught by a man trained in lan-guage, but by G. Bonno Van Di jk , visiting assistant protessor of his-to ry . Rider said that the College has hired a man for next semester who is t rained t o teach Du tch . Rider added that there has been great interest shown in the present course. The mo t ion was passed.

Curry may toss hat in ring (Continued from page I )

"A D E M O C R A T would have to be hopelessly deluded to be-lieve that he could win in this distr ict . G u y VanderJag t , the Re-publican in Congress f rom this district now, k n o w s that he is going to win. He doesn' t really even have to campaign. And ap-parent ly he doesn ' t c ampa ign , " C urry said.

"A Democra t has only the re-motes t possibil i ty of winning," he con t inued . "Bu t in any campaign, if y o u ' r e going to place your name in n o m i n a t i o n , you 've got to run to win. No, 1 d o n ' t think there would be any chance of winning. I t ' s not a thing you keep in mind , so you set o the r goals for your-self ."

ONE O F T H E S E goals is run-ning a campaign s t rong enough to force VanderJagt to declare him-self on issues be fo re the elect ion. At present the i ncumban t does not have to d o this. Curry no ted .

"He delivers a few very general kind of s t a t e m e n t s and relies on

History major's paper to he read at regional forum

A paper by his tory major Allen Pedersen will be read at the re-gional c o n f e r e n c e of Phi Alpha The ta t o m o r r o w morning. Phi Alpha The ta is an honorary soci-ety for h is tor ians .

Pedersen ' s paper , " T h e Impac t of the C u b a n Revolut ion on the Hemispher ic Policy of the Uni ted S ta t e s , " won the $50 Rol fe Itaali-ander Prize for a con t r ibu t ion t o greater in te rna t iona l unders tand-ing.

Pedersen, a senior , is cur ren t ly president of t h e Emersonian fra-te rn i ty and business manager of the anchor.

the loyalty ot the Repub l i cans to their t icket to re turn him. " I 've been told that VanderJagt was so con f iden t of winning in 1966, when he ran for elect ion for the first t ime , that even before the Republ ican pr imary , he went to Washington and bought a house. This was three m o n t h s before the e l ec t ion , " Curry said.

C U R R Y A D M I T T E D that the story might be apoc rypha l , but though t it was symbol ic of the t ru th abou t the n in th district .

A second cons idera t ion that p r o m p t e d Cur ry ' s interest in the candidacy was the aid a s t rong Democra t i c campaign in the ninth district would provide the Demo-cratic par ty in s ta tewide elect ions. He referred in part icular to the re-elect ion bid of Senior Phillip Hart.

" E V E R Y REPUBLICAN vote you can negate is going to have an impact on the s ta tewide elect ions. Sena to r Hart is up for re-election this year. 1 here aren ' t very many just men left in the world, and he is one of t hem, I t h i n k , " Curry said. " H e certainly is wor th a s t rong e f f o r t to gain re-e lec t ion."

Curry also noted that Sena to r Har t ' s campaign would help the Democra t i c Party at the local level.

The third reason Curry is th inking of seeking elect ion a-gainst impossible o d d s is that it would be "hell-raising good f u n . " Referr ing to this reason Curry said, "I a lmost find as much at-t ract ion in this as the o ther things I have m e n t i o n e d . It is an educa-t ion in i t se l f ."

Physics dept. to sponor lecturer Lyle Tiffany

Dr. O. Lyle T i f f a n y of the Sys tems Division at Bendix Aerospace , Ann Arbor , will serve as a visiting lecturer spon-sored by the Hope College physics d e p a r t m e n t Monday and Tuesday .

T I F F A N Y WILL visit unde r the auspices of the Associat ion of Physics Teachers and the Amer ican Ins t i tu te of Physics as part of a na t ionwide program t o s t imula te interest in physics. The program is in its t h i r t een th year and is suppor t ed by the Nat ional Science F o u n d a t i o n .

T i f f a n y will give lectures, hold in fo rmal meetings wi th stu-den ts and assist facul ty m e m b e r s with curr iculum and research

problems . T I F F A N Y R E C E I V E D a B S

degree in 1943, an M.S. in 1946

and the Ph.D. in 1950 in physics f r o m the University of Michigan. He was at Massachu-set ts Ins t i tu te of Techno logy in the Radia t ion Labora to ry f rom 1942-1945. From 1945-1950 , he was a Teach ing Fellow and Re-search Fel low in the Physics De-pa r tmen t at the University of Michigan. Also there he was Head of Sys tem Design G r o u p in the Engineering Research In-s t i tu te f r o m 1949-54, remaining in the Engineering Ins t i tu te unti l 1958.

T i f f a n y is Chief Scientist at the Bendix Aerospace Sys tems Division, which he jo ined in 1958.

He is the a u t h o r of n u m e r o u s articles published in professional scient if ic journa ls and has been a m e m b e r or Chai rman of many c o m m i t t e e s of IEEE and AIAA.

DR. J . C O T T E R Thar in , associ-ate professor of geology and chair-man of the d e p a r t m e n t , intro-duced a proposal fo r a new science sequence for e lementa ry teachers that would fulfill t he general science requi rement for non-majors .

The proposal establishes th ree science courses with th ree hou r s ot credit . " T h e courses would emphasize labora tory and class-room expe r imen t s that can be applied in a teaching s i t u a t i o n , " Tharin said.

LAMONT DIRKSE, associate professor and acting chai rman of the d e p a r t m e n t , said that 20 per-cent of the senior class is in the e lementary teacher program. The proposal passed.

Dirkse fu r t he r said that the program might be more accept-able for o the r s tudents . These courses could be given to fit t he needs of any non-science major if separate labora tory sessions could be worked out for the e lementa ry teacher , he a d d e d .

DIRKSE MOVED that the Board "charge the C o m m i t t e e on Science for E lemen ta ry School Teachers to s tudy the possibili ty of adapt ing the new science pro-gram for any non-science major in addi t ion to prospect ive elemen-tary t eachers . " The mot ion was passed.

At its meet ing March 25 the Board approved a three-hour interdisciplinary studies course, "Science and Human Values ," which would fulfill the senior seminar r equ i rement .

ACCORDING TO its descrip-t ion , the course will emphasize "awareness of man ' s involvement in nature , and detail the role science and technology play in creat ing problems and e f fec t ing solut ions . The meaning and rami-f icat ions to his tota l env i ronment of all man ' s ac t ions will be ex-p lo r ed . "

In fu r the r act ion the Board approved the addi t ion to the cur-riculum of two economics courses of three hours of credit each.

THE COURSES added are "Compara t ive Economic Sys-t e m s " and " T h e History of West-ern Capi ta l i sm."

The Board also approved a two credit hour chemis t ry course for non-majors . According to its de-scription the course "Of Molecules and Men" will " emphas ize specific aspects of chemist ry as they affect mank ind , including po l lu t ion , drugs, consumer p roduc t s , nuclear chemis t ry , laser t echnology and chemical war fa re . "

In fu r the r act ion Wednesday the Board approved a proposal of the English d e p a r t m e n t for a course in Black l i tera ture .

Student Congress eabinet applications due today

Appl ica t ions are due today for the nine cabinet posts in the S tuden t Congress.

MEMBERS OF T H E cabinet are all m e m b e r s of one of the three pol icy-making Boards, the Campus Life Board , the Academic Affa i rs Board and the Adminis t ra -tive Affairs Board .

In the cur ren t elect ions, five posi t ions are open on the Campus Life Board and four on the Aca-demic Affa i rs Board. The presi-dent and t reasurer of the S tuden t Congress will fill open pos i t ions on the Adminis t ra t ive Affa i rs Board.

VOTING IS TO take place April 29. Before the elect ions, appl icants will be screened if ne-cessary by the present member s of the cabinet to reduce the n u m b e r of candida tes .

Appl ica t ions for seats on stand-ing commi t t ee s of each of the pol icy-making Boards are due May 1, a f te r which the newly-elected cabinet will screen the appl icants and submit a comple te list of the t w e n t y - n i n e s tuden t s recom-mended for the c o m m i t t e e posi-t ions.

THE STANDING c o m m i t t e e s are as follows: under the Adminis-trative Affairs Board, c o m m i t t e e s of Educat ional Grants , S tudent Standing and Appeals , and Athlet-ic; under the Campus Life Board, Extracurr icular Affairs , Religious Life, C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Media, and S tuden t , .Conduc t ; unde r the Aca-demic y^ffairs Board, In te rna t iona l Educa t ion , Teacher Educa t ion , Cultural Affairs , and Cur r icu lum. Any s tudent who disagrees with the choice of the cabinet may write in the name of his candidate at the t ime of the f inal elect ion.

Committee proposes end to compulsory worship

by Rob Benchley anchor Reporter

The Religious Life C o m m i t t e e has proposed that the present plan of compulso ry worship for fresh-men and s o p h o m o r e s be discon-t inued at the end of this school year.

IN PLACE O F compu l so ry worship the RLC's proposal s ta tes that "a series of convoca t ions be planned for the school year 1970-71, and that the s tuden t s be required to a t t end a given number of these c o n v o c a t i o n s . "

Included in the proposal is a s t a tement tha t the Chaplains be ins t ructed t o provide daily wor-ship during t h e 1970-71 school year for s t u d e n t s and facul ty .

THE P R O P O S A L states that " the re are many ways in which the Christ ian faith touches the lives of the s tuden t s and facul ty at Hope College. A genuine a t t e m p t is made in several areas to verbal-ize the meaning of G o d ' s love and the Christ ian unde r s t and ing of the purpose of l i fe ." The C o m m i t t e e ' s proposal r e c o m m e n d s that this e f fo r t , which "has a lways been a part of H o p e . " be con t inued t h rough non-compul so ry daily worship and a series of religious-ly-oriented convoca t ions .

The proposa l will go be fore the Campus Life Board, but b e f o r e it does so, the RLC mus t solve the problem of f inanc ing the cost of speakers fo r the convoca t ions . This p rob lem is the major cause

for delay in moving the proposal to the CLB.

THE RLC VIEWS worship as a coming together of s tuden t s and facul ty to express praise and grati-tude to G o d , confess belief in His role in his tory and c o m m i t them-selves to serve Him. T h e proposal just i f ies that "worsh ip at Hope, seen as the f ree response to a God who has freely given Himself to men in Jesus Christ , should be n o n - c o m p u l s o r y . "

The RLC believes it is the responsibil i ty of Hope to expose s tuden t s and facul ty to the teach-ings of the church and c o n t e m p o r -ary t rends in theological th inking and religious pract ice . The class-room is not ordinari ly t h e place to do this fo rmal ly , and daily wor-ship does not give this exposure to the whole campus ; hence the C o m m i t t e e has p roposed that a series of these convoca t ions be planned each year , t o be approxi-mately an hou r in l eng th .

"IT IS EXPECTED," s tates the proposal , " t h a t a r t icu la te spokes-men and o the r c o m m u n i c a t o r s of the Christian fa i th will be brought to the campus for fo rma l and informal appearances so that the Hope c o m m u n i t y will be made aware of the current th ink ing of ou t s t and ing Christ ian scholars, s ta tesmen and ar t i s t s . "

The next meet ing of the RLC will be Monday at 9 : 3 0 a .m. in the Pres ident ' s R o o m of Graves Hall. Guests will be we lcomed to discuss the proposal .

Page 4 H o p e College a n c h o r Apri l 17, 1970

Dear Mr. President... When you assume the post of president

of the Student Congress this evening, you wi l l be stepping into a job that of fers many

opportuni t ies for construct ive leadership.

The area in wh ich the oppor tun i t ies are

most obvious remains Hope's social rules.

In the past several years a mu l t i tude of restrictive rules has been abolished, f rom rules proh ib i t ing dancing to a rule prohibi-

anchor editorials

t ing junior and senior women f rom being

out past dorm closing hours. More changes

are in the w ind . This spring the Board of

Trustees wi l l consider a plan for l imi ted

parietal hours, and only a few weeks after a

key plan was approved for juniors both students and administrators are ta lk ing of extending the priviledge to sophomore coeds.

As in the past, the changes now being

made are ini t iated by students and pushed

into effect most o f ten against a hesistant

facul ty and administ rat ion. Also as in the past a great ma jor i t y of the rules sti l l in

effect are w i l l f u l l y violated by a large and growing number of students who f ind the

rules fool ish and annoying. Very o f ten

these rules are broken w i th the fu l l know-

ledge of a resident advisor who f inds the

rules equally unnecessary.

This, as you are probably well aware, is

not a healthy s i tuat ion, and one that w i l l

demand much of your t ime next year as

you work for fu r ther reforms in the social

system. Work ing for reform by one step at a t ime is a long, tedious process, one that

wi l l lead to extensive and most o f ten

worthless debate. If you pursue this course

you w i l l be involved in seeking meager

reform for the major i ty of the t ime, and wi l l guarantee that your successor w i l l have

to face the same troublesome si tuat ion.

Further, you w i l l waste your energy on

these tr ivial matters when it could be much

better used in leading student act ion in

areas of greater concern and importance.

To avoid this sorry state of affairs in the

fu ture wou ld involve doing away w i t h all

(or at least all that are superfluous) of Hope's social regulations. Your best course

of action wou ld be to suggest that civi l law become the law of the land on Hope's campus as it is o f f .

This is not nihi l ist iconoclasticism. A-

bo l i t ion of campus regulations wou ld have

many positive effects. First, as indicated, it

wou ld free campus leaders f r om cont in-ually pushing to have outdated and anti-

quated rules overturned and free them to

bring to Hope's students the issues of more

than local concern, issues that wi l l be most

pert inent in the seventies, eighties and

nineties. Secondly, the needless dupl icat ion

of rules at the College and the govern-

mental level wou ld be terminated. A t

present civi l law and the social regulations

at Hope overlap in several areas, including

the use of alcoholic beverages, narcotics,

property damage and assault. Students

would thus be free f r om being punished by

both the College and civi l authori t ies.

Th i rd l y , the un f ru i t f u l role of the Resi-dent Advisor as pol icman wou ld be ended.

The R.A. wou ld be free to advise rather than coerce. He wou ld be free of enforcing

rules he does not believe in, or, qs is the

case in many instances, turn ing his back on

violat ions regardless of his contractual bond w i t h the College to enforce its rules. Four th ly , students wou ld be brought under

the system of law that they wi l l have to cope w i t h for the rest of their lives, a system that has been designed for complete

protect ion of the individual w i t h max imum freedom.

This last po in t should not be taken

l ightly by those who fear abuses of the law

on campus if the College's regulations are

done away w i th . Though the individual would gain freedoms wi th the abol i t ion of

campus rules, he wou ld be subject to

punishment by the civi l author i t ies in all

cases. Of fended parties wou ld have re-

course to the entire weight o f the law. A

fear of many facul ty members is that if the

campus dr ink ing regulation were removed

destruct ion of the College's property by

students wou ld be extensive and expensive

to the College. However, there is no reason why the school should be responsible for

the maintenance of his living quarters. If he

damages this proper ty he can be responsi-

ble under law for the damage. The same

law that works for the landlord could wo rk for the College. Another argument of those

who wor ry about social re form is that it wou ld lead to condi t ions not conducive to academic pursuits. They cite that noise wou ld increase to the det r iment of stu-dents who might wan t to study or sleep.

Though the val id i ty of th is supposi-t ion can be questioned, even if noise wou ld

increase students wou ld not be helpless to

counteract this noise. For one, students

wou ld in many cases simply have to ask

their neighbor to be quiet to gain the

silence desired. This works to a great extent in the men's dormi tor ies at the

present. However, if courtesy was not p rod

enough, any student wou ld have the re-

course to the civi l authorit ies. Disturbing

the peace applies to do rm i to r y living as it does elsewhere.

These object ions, Mr. President, are

ones you w i l l be sure to hear if you push

for any k ind of extensive social re form.

And they are object ions that should be

answered. But, they seem to be skir t ing a

much larger issue, the moral issue involved

wh ich men have t roub le overcoming ration-

al ly. Apart f rom the ef for ts of students to

w in changes mot ivated by a desire for more

convenient living condi t ions, the recent

drives on campus and on many others fo r

the total social revision are the outward

manifestat ion of you th 's ou t look toward

moral questions. The more erudite of

today's you th see moral standards as socie-ty 's means of maintaining order. Thus, for these youths, morals should change w i t h

society. These youths f ind the concept of in loco parentis ou tmoded, an anachronism f rom an era when the maintenance of

society demanded rigid codes of conduct .

No longer is this rigid code needed; the era of laissez faire mora l i ty has come. These

are the changes that are occurr ing at the

core of the social revolut ion and the cause

of the changes that must come at Hope.

An end to 'pranks' It started as a practical j o k e - a harmless

prank that wou ld make a good story to brag about to friends. But it ended tragic-

ally for a 19-year old Calvin College sopho-

more when he died of e lectrocut ion w i t h a

hole in his back the size of a f ist as a result of thousands of volts passing through his body.

The lesson is simple and obvious, but it

is easily forgot ten in the heat of sadistic f ratern i ty and soror i ty " f u n " and spring

"b l i tzes . " No student has the r ight to interfere w i t h the security of others by

disturbing f i re f ight ing equipment. No stu-

dent can a f fo rd to risk his collegues' safety

by foo l ing w i t h electrical equipment . A n d

no individual should be a l lowed to destroy

others' proper ty .

Tolerance to such actions should be

condemned equally w i th the act itself, for

such tolerance provides an atmosphere

wh ich encourages damaging and degrading

"pranks . " Inst i tut ional ized tolerance, such

as present soror i ty and f ra tern i ty pledging

activities, must be re-examined.

We are calling for an immediate and complete end to all activit ies wh ich are in

themselves destructive or degrading, or

wh ich lead to such acts. Fratern i ty pledg-

ing is as ant iquated as it is sadistic, and

"b l i t zes" are as senseless as they are waste-

fu l . If we mean wha t we say at Hope

College about concern for others, let 's

begin showing that concern where we live.

%

I w o u l d n ' t even b o t h e r if I were y o u . T h e beach isn ' t tha t great this y e a r . "

art buchwald

Women's Liberation by Art Buchwald

O n e of t he m a n y r evo lu t i ons that has t o be deal t wi th this yea r is the W o m e n ' s L ibe ra t ion M o v e m e n t . S o m e men are t r ea t ing it as a j o k e , bu t m a n y men are t ak ing it ser ious ly .

MY F R I E N D R O W L A N D said t o me the o t h e r evening at a bar in New York C i ty , "I d o n ' t k n o w w h a t t o d o . "

" W h y ? " I asked . love my wife , b u t 1 bel ieve in the

W o m e n ' s L ibe ra t ion M o v e m e n t . " " W h a t d o y o u m e a n ? "

" W E L L , T H E W O M E N are right. T h e y say tha t marr iage is w r o n g and tha t n o w o m a n s h o u l d be t ied t o any o n e m a n . "

" I s tha t wha t t h e y s a y ? " " O f course , and if you see it f r o m

thei r po in t of v iew, why shou ld only o n e w o m a n have access t o me , when the re are so m a n y o t h e r s t h a t are jus t as de se rv ing?"

" R O W L A N D , " I sa id , " a r e y o u sure tha t t he W o m e n ' s L i b e r a t i o n M o v e m e n t was f o r m e d to share h u s b a n d s ? "

" C e r t a i n l y . Most of us have been t r ea t i ng o t h e r w o m e n with ' ben ign neg-lec t ' for yea r s , and now w e ' r e pay ing the p e n a l t y . By m a i n t a i n i n g the s t a t u s q u o at h o m e , we have e n c o u r a g e d less f o r t u n a t e w o m e n to rad ica l ize and t ry t o win, t h r o u g h r e v o l u t i o n , wha t they c o u l d n ' t win t h r o u g h e lec t ions . You can ' t b l ame t h e m f o r w a n t i n g a p iece of the a c t i o n . "

" Y o u ' r e a t rue l ibera l , R o w l y , " 1 said.

" I ' V E B E C O M E A rea l i s t , " he said, "l- 'or years , like m o s t marr ied m e n , 1 was b l inded t o the o p p r e s s i o n of w o m e n a r o u n d me. 1 knew t h e y were in cha ins .

bu t I was a f r a id t o speak u p and to act on the i r beha l f . I r a t iona l i zed by saying, 'If I can k e e p m y wi fe h a p p y , I 'm d o i n g e n o u g h . ' But I was living a lie. T h e on ly road to t r ue e q u a l i t y is to m a k e every w o m a n h a p p y , regardless of t h e sacr i f ices it e n t a i l s . "

" T h a t ' s b e a u t i f u l , " I said.

" W H E N W O M E N ASK t o be libera-t e d , " R o w l a n d sa id , " t h e y are ask ing to be t r e a t e d as h u m a n beings , no m o r e , n o less. T h e y w a n t d i g n i t y , u n d e r s t a n d i n g and s o m e o n e w h o cares. If t h a t d e m a n d s a r e v o l u t i o n , t h e n I say 1 will b e c o m e part of their r e v o l u t i o n . "

" Y o u ' r e n o t a d v o c a t i n g v io lence , are y o u ? "

" I ' m not f o r v io lence per s e , " R o w l y said. " B u t if a w o m a n b e c o m e s v io lent over m e , I 'm n o t going t o t u r n her over t o the a u t h o r i t i e s . "

" I S H O U L D H O P E n o t , " 1 said. " H o w m a n y w o m e n d o you h o p e to l i b e r a t e ? "

" I ' m not as y o u n g as I used to b e , " R o w l a n d said, " b u t I'll l ibera te as m a n y as the good L o r d will let m e . "

" Y o u ' r e a sa in t , R o w l a n d . A sa in t . "

" I ' M O N L Y D O I N G what is r i gh t , " he said m o d e s t l y . " T h e r e c o m e s a t ime in a m a n ' s l i fe w h e n he must s tand up and be c o u n t e d . "

" H a v e y o u d iscussed this wi th y o u r w i f e ? "

" T h a t ' s w h a t I 've been t r y i n g to tell y o u . I 'm s t ay ing in t o w n by myself to-n i g h t . "

C o p y r i g h t 1970 , T h e Wash ing ton Post Co .

OPf COLLEGE

anchor OLLAND, MICHIGAN P R E S S

P u b l i s h e d w e e k l y d u r i n g t he c o l l e g e yea r e x c e p t v a c a t i o n , h o l i d a y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d s by

and f o r t h e s t u d e n t s of H o p e C o l l e g e , H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n , u n d e r t h e a u t h o r i t y of t h e S t u d e n t C o m m u n i c a t i o n s B o a r d .

S u b s c r i p t i o n ; $ 5 per y e a r . P r i n t e d : T h e C o m p o s i n g R o o m . G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h i g a n .

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O f f i c e ; G r o u n d f l o o r of G r a v e s Hal l . P h o n e : 3 9 2 - 5 1 1 1 , E x t . 2 2 8 5 .

T h e o p i n i o n s on t h i s p a g e a re n o t necessa r i ly t h o s e of t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , f a c u l t y o r A d m i n i s t r a -t ion o f H o p e C o l l e g e .

BOARD OF EDITORS

Editor Tom Donia Assistant Editor Garrett DeGraff News Editor Lynn Jones Managing Editor Clarke Borgeson Advertising Dave Dievendorf Business Manager AI Pedersen

DEPARTMENTS

Critiques Robert Kieft Col umnist Dre w Hinderer,

Bob Vanderberg Cartoonists . . . . Greg Phillips, Debbie Yoch

heatares Sarah Penny Headlines Dave Dustirv Photography Rob Benchley,

Jeanne Salberg, Louis Schakel and Steve Vander made

REPORTERS

Phyllis Accocella, Steve Berry, Rob Benchley, Dave Boersma, Norma Brown, Jean DeGraff, Bill Hoffman, Ken Janda, Sharon Mekjean, Robin Pearce, Pete Struck, Gerry Swierenga, Dave Thomas, Bev Un-angst, Rich Van Dor en, Nancy Warner and Gail Werka

April 17, 1 9 7 0 Hope College anchor Page 5

anchor review

'Hey, White Girl:' a plea directed toward whites Editor 's Note; This week's an-

chor review is wr i t ten by senior English major Peter VanWingen.

He reviews Hey White Girl by Susan Gregory (W. W. N o r t o n & Co.; $4.95).

by Pe ter VanWingen

When Susan Gregory s t e p p e d out o n t o t h e s t r ee t s of C h i c a g o ' s west s ide, she was i m m e d i a t e l y greeted wi th the abus ive call, "Hey whi te g i r l ! " T h e impl i ca t ion of these th ree w o r d s fo r warned her of the r e s e n t m e n t and ha t red she would e x p e r i e n c e in t h e inner-ci ty. but t h e y also r e m i n d e d her ol the u n u i u e n e s s and of t he responsibi l i ty involved in her situ-at ion.

SUSAN G R E G O R Y was not a social w o r k e r , or an a l t ru i s t i c liberal, or a we l l - i n t en t ioned teacher . She was a high schoo l s tudent w h o was just t r y i n g to a t tend schoo l and exist mean ing-fully m her s u r r o u n d i n g soc i e ty . She was not t he re t o see a "real ghe t to s c h o o l " or to look at the "o the r h a l f . " She was on t h e west side in o rde r to live.

Susan G r e g o r y ' s b o o k . Hcv, \\'lu!c (iir!! is an a c c o u n t , t aken f rom her d i a ry , of her sen io r year at John Marshall High Schoo l . Susan resided on t h e west side lor one year while her fami ly w o r k e d at the l i cumen ica l I n s t i t u t e , a religious o r g a n i z a t i o n c o n c e r n e d with inner-c i ty p r o b l e m s .

CHANGING T O a new school always p u t s a pe r son on t h e de-fensive, but Susan ' s arrival at all-black Marshall High did m o r e than that -it put her on tr ial . Since she was the only w h i t e s t u d e n t in the school , she b e c a m e the repre-sentative of all wh i t e s to t h e black s tudents a r o u n d her .

She felt tha t if she could be the one whi te pe r son w h o m t h e black s tudents could t rus t and c o n f i d e in. the en t i re yea r at Marshal l would have been w o r t h w h i l e . Re-ceiving th is t rust and c o n f i d e n c e

was not easy nor was it c o m -pletely possible . Before a n y t h i n g could be a c c o m p l i s h e d she had to learn a new language, a new social s t r u c t u r e , and new ways of mee t -ing and k e e p i n g f r i ends .

SUSAN R E C O R D S these learn-ing e x p e r i e n c e s with ama/ . ing h o n e s t y . U n d o u b t e d l y , it was t h rough t h e same t y p e of h o n e s t y that she b e c a m e accep ted as part ot the Marshall High s tuden t b o d y and even tua l ly ga ined a love f o r the v ibrant life of t he west s ide.

I he s p o n t a n e o u s , un inh ib i t ed behavior d i sp layed by t h e s tu-d e n t s b rough t Susan increas ing awareness of t h e b e a u t y of b lackness . She f o u n d t h e m to p o s s e s s i nexhaus t ib l e ene rgy w h e t h e r they were singing in the halls or d o d g i n g the bu l l e t s that wh izzed t h r o u g h t h e win-d o w s of t h e schoo l a u d i t o r i u m .

T H E C L O S E f r i e n d s h i p s which Susan m a d e b rought her h o p e for j o y f u l in t imacy in to rea l i ty , a l t h o u g h her s incer i ty was con t i nua l l y be ing tes ted and her in teres t in her fe l low-s tu-d e n t s was o f t e n m i s u n d e r s t o o d . O n e of her close g i r l - f r iends a d m i t t e d to her tha t " w e f o u g h t you fo r a whi le , but f inal ly we realized you were a part of Marshall . And you arc! "

A n o t h e r f r i e n d , R u d y , he lped Susan t o b e c o m e involved in Marshall High act ivi t ies . She saw tha t t h r o u g h R u d y ' s l eadersh ip and en thus i a sm t h e s t u d e n t s in-i t i a t e d or c o n t i n u e d m a n y school act ivi t ies a f t e r t he t each-ers and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s e i the r had qu i t or d i d n ' t care t o p a r t i c i p a t e any longer . (Susan m e n t i o n s tha t R u d y H o w a r d is n o w at-t end ing H o p e College.)

T H E A U T H O R has d e v o t e d o n e c h a p t e r to each m o n t h of the s choo l year . Th i s t e c h n i q u e , coup led wi th her s imple , f i rs t -person a p p r o a c h , involves t h e reader d e e p l y in t h e very per-sonal e x p e r i e n c e s of a pa r t i cu l a r

Jennings will perform

in faculty reeital Tuesday The H o p e College mus ic de-

par tment will p resen t a f a c u l t y recital by N o r m a n Jenn ings , bari-tone, a c c o m p a n i e d by pianist Joan C o n w a y T u e s d a y at 8 : 1 5 p .m. in D i m n e n t Memor i a l Chapel .

The p r o g r a m will i n c l u d e Recitative: I Rage, I Melt, I Burn, by George F r e d e r i c H a n d e l ; Air: O Ruddier Than 'The Cherry; Air: Tears Such as Tender Fathers Shed; Air: False, Destructive Ways o f Pleasure, Wie MeIodicn Zeiht es Mir (op. 105, No. I), by J o h a n n e s Brahms; Lie he und I'ru filing / (Op. J No. 2), Leibe und Fruhling II (Op. No. 3), 0 Wiisst ich doch den W'eg Zuriick (Op. 63, No. S), Meine Lie he is I Griin (Op. 63, No. 5); Jai pi cure en reve, by George Hire ; llyme au Soldi, by Alex Georges ; Nell (Op. IS, No. 7), by Gabr ie l Faure"; L'lcur jetec (Op. 39, No. 2) and Autonine (Op. 18, No. 30, b o t h by Gabr ie l Faure'.

Af te r a brief i n t e r m i s s i o n , t he recital will c o n t i n u e wi th Pari Siamo, from Rigolctto by Giu-seppi V e r d i , Amelia Cara, f r o m Amelia (iocs to the Ball by Gian-

N O R M A N J E N N I N G S

Carlo M e n o t t i , and Credo, f r o m Otello, a lso by Verd i .

T h e f inal part of the rec i ta l will consist of f o u r works ; High Plight, by J o h n Sacco ; 'The While Swan, by Ernest Char les ; Sailor Men, by J a c q u e s Wolf, and Hang-men, Hangmen by Harvey F n d e r s .

The Best of Peanuts

•MLI u li

high school s t u d e n t . Yet , this direct and sensi t ive r ender ing of her own e x p e r i e n c e s a n d her in t imate u n d e r s t a n d i n g of " t h e b a r r i e r b e t w e e n black and w h i t e caused by ignorance .

suspic ion , and f e a r , " involves the reader , also, in t he general p ic ture of t he cu r ren t racial crisis in this c o u n t r y .

By the b o o k ' s conc lus ion , t he express ion " H e y , White Gi r l ! " has changed drast ical ly in mean-ing. it is n o longer a d e r o g a t o r y t aun t f r o m the g h e t t o , but it is the plea of o n e whi t e girl di-rected to all w h i t e girls and the whi te peop le of Amer i ca .

U L T I M A T E L Y , Hey. White dirl' is t he plea of o n e whi te w h o has been f o r t u n a t e enough to expe r i ence the b e a u t y of b lackness , for a new under-s tand ing of t he black man in America by all whi tes and fo r a r e -examina t ion of the i r own " w h i t e n e s s . " As whi tes , "We must try h a r d e r , " she says, " t o u n d e r s t a n d black anger and frus-t r a t ion . We mus t s top being afraid because we are i g n o r a n t . "

T h i s n e w u n d e r s t a n d i n g means that " t h e ideas of pater-nalistic we l l - in ten t ioned whi tes can no longer be imposed on the black man " he mus t d i rect the changes he wan t s . He mus t

c o m e in to his own t h r o u g h his o w n leadersh ip .

T H E PASSING O F th ree years has given new m e a n i n g to Hey, White (lirlf because t ime has m o r e rigidly d e f i n e d than ever b e f o r e t h e barr ier b e t w e e n black and wh i t e . T h e c h a p t e r s deal ing with Susan G r e g o r y ' s res idence on the west side talk about a s i tua t ion tha t may not even be possible t o d a y .

T h e r e f o r e , if Amer ica is ever t o reach the po in t w h e r e blacks and whi tes can mee t equa l ly , Miss G r e g o r y ' s message to wh i t e Amer ica a b o u t its part in the ach ievement of that goal is now more impera t ive t h a n ever be-fo re . She is tel l ing whi te Ameri-cans t o listen and to heed the w o r d s of Malcolm X; " L e t sin-cere whi te individuals f ind all o the r whi te peop le t h e y can who feel as they d o - a n d let t h e m f o r m the i r o w n al l -white g roups , to w o r k t ry ing to con-vert o t h e r w h i t e peop le w h o are t h ink ing and ac t ing so racist . Let sincere whi tes go and teach non-violence to wh i t e p e o p l e ! "

declamation of know

The peripheral and more by Drew Hinde re r

The l eadersh ip of next yea r ' s S tuden t Congress will by now have been par t ia l ly d e t e r m i n e d , p r e sumab ly on t h e basis of t h e c a n d i d a t e s ' a p p r o a c h e s t o the issues they cons ider i m p o r t a n t f o r t he Col lege 's a t t e n t i o n . A cursary reading of t he anchor E l e c t i o n Issue in te rv iews wi th f o u r of t he se c a n d i d a t e s has given me the im-pression t h a t they are very largely c o n c e r n e d wi th f u n c t i o n a l p r o b -lems and rule changes . This em-phasis , whi le leg i t imate , s eems i n c o m p l e t e t o me .

WITHIN T H E c o n t e x t of an academic c o m m u n i t y , social issues are u n f o r t u n a t e if necessary diver-sions f r o m the i m p o r t a n t bus iness of in te l lec tual exce l lence . T o t h e ex ten t tha t ex is t ing rules in f r inge u p o n the f r e e d o m of s t u d e n t s t o exchange ideas a n d deve lop intel-lectual m a t u r i t y , t h e y o u g h t t o be changed .

As long as restr ic t ive social policy exis ts , it is u n q u e s t i o n a b l y the bus iness of t h e s t u d e n t gov-

e r n m e n t t o call t ha t pol icy in to ques t i on , and l iberalize rules tha t s t rangle the f r ee exchange of ideas.

BUT I S S U E S LIKE parietal hour s and keys fo r w o m e n stu-d e n t s are pe r iphera l , and when they a s sume t h e s t a tus of crucial ends in themse lves , o c c u p y i n g the creat ive energ ies of large p o r t i o n s of the s t u d e n t b o d y , t h e y b e c o m e absurd . T h e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t cer ta in ly ough t t o act as swif t ly and e x p e d i e n t l y as possible t o alleviate these p r o b l e m s , and get on to m o r e i m p o r t a n t and w o r t h y conce rns .

All of the c a n d i d a t e s inter-viewed were agreed u p o n the need fo r increased " d i a l o g u e " b e t w e e n m e m b e r s of t h e College com-m u n i t y , and it is a fac t of H o p e College in te l l ec tua l life tha t t he re is little in ter -d isc ip l inary inter-change of ideas and perspect ives . Each discipl ine su f f e r s f r o m this in te l lec tual i so la t ion; wider per-spectives on in ter-disc ipl inary

Williams wins grant for chemical research

Dr. Dona ld 11. Williams, as-sociate p ro fes so r of c h e m i s t r y , has been a w a r d e d a P e t r o l e u m Resea rch F o u n d a t i o n p ro jec t grant of SI 2 ,000 fo r research in inorganic c h e m i s t r y .

The f u n d s are admin i s t e r ed b y the A m e r i c a n C h e m i c a l Soc ie ty and are fo r f u n d a m e n t a l research over a two-yea r per iod .

T h e work of Williams will cen te r on s te reo chemica l s t u d y of m u l t i d e n t a t e c o m p l e x e s of cobalt ( I I I ) . Inves t iga t ions of this sort have enab led sc ien t i s t s to p ropose m o d e l s of e n z y m e and ca ta ly t i c sys tems .

"I t is h o p e d that these stu-dies can c o n t r i b u t e t o knowledge of this s ame sort and tha t a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of im-por t an t b o d y processes will be g a i n e d , " said Williams.

A ma jo r p o r t i o n of the grant will be used t o p rov ide s t i pends for Hope College s t u d e n t s w h o choose t o work unde r Williams' d i r ec t ion .

Present ly j un io r Steve Van Pelt and s o p h o m o r e Char les Den Hart are involved in research with Williams.

levels can on ly p r o d u c e m o r e o p e n n e s s and creat ive t h o u g h t .

I N D E E D , S U C H i n t e r -discipl inary c ross - fe r t i l i za t ion is one of t he p r imary t e n e t s of the liberal e d u c a t i o n c o n c e p t . Perhaps it is t he bus iness , t h e n , of t he s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t t o f ind ways of p r o m o t i n g such i n t e r c h a n g e .

H o p e College has an a larmingly high ra t e of d r o p o u t s f r o m its in te l lec tual leaders . Many of these who n o w s t u d y e l sewhere say that they fel t s t i f led at H o p e by the rigid course s t r u c t u r e s mos t stu-d e n t s must c o n f o r m t o . Yet I have nearly a lways f o u n d t h a t m e m b e r s of t he f acu l ty are q u i t e willing and even eager t o design special p r o g r a m s of s tudy fo r s t u d e n t s w h o are dissat isf ied wi th in tradi-t ional f r a m e w o r k s .

A N D MOST of the s t u d e n t s w h o have d e p a r t e d f r o m n o r m a l p a t t e r n s of course s t r u c t u r e s have f o u n d thei r work increasingly benef ic ia l and exci t ing .

But the m a j o r i t y of H o p e Stu-d e n t s are u n a w a r e of t h e oppor -t u n i t i e s for special s t u d y o p e n to t h e m ; I wou ld suggest t ha t it is the bus iness of t h e s t u d e n t gov-e r n m e n t t o make crea t ive alter-nat ives to course s t r u c t u r e s avail-able to the s t u d e n t b o d y , t o es tabl ish guidel ines f o r special courses of s t u d y , and to acqua in t the s t u d e n t b o d y wi th the special o p p o r t u n i t i e s open to it. Of f cam-pus s t u d y p r o g r a m s are now vir-tual ly u n k n o w n apar t f r o m V i e n n a ; these , t oo , ough t to be e m p h a s i z e d .

S tuden t g o v e r n m e n t leaders, t hen , ought t o be aware of their ob l iga t ion no t on ly to social issues, but t o academic issues. Far t o o m u c h creat ive energy and far t o o m a n y g o o d ideas are wasted by the g o v e r n m e n t in its pursui t of pe r iphera l goals. Pe rhaps the g o v e r n m e n t is now ready to direct its a t t e n t i o n to the real po in t of being an a c a d e m i c c o m m u n i t y .

PEANUTS OJMAT IN T H E L J O R L P 1 $ T H E

M A T T E R WITH V 0 0 ? ! M A MEOJ F E M I N I S T

ALL

Page 6 H o p e Col lege a n c h o r Apr i l 17, 1 9 7 0

Symphonettc to present annual Spring Concert

T h e H o p e College S y m -p h o n e t t e will present its annua l Spr ing C o n c e r t t o m o r r o w night at 8 : 1 5 in D i m n e n t Memor ia l Chape l .

T H E G R O U P , c o n d u c t e d by Harr ison R y k e r and accom-panied by Mrs. Pamela But le r R y k e r , f l u t e solois t , has jus t re-cen t ly r e t u r n e d f rom its spr ing t o u r of t he Midwest .

Se l ec t ions p e r f o r m e d on the t o u r and to be p resen ted t o m o r -row night will include Screnada (With the Night Watchman's Cry), dep i c t i ng s even t een th cen-tu ry city life. It is thea t r i ca l in n a t u r e , using b o t h o f f s t age ef-f ec t s and t one pain t ing . T h e piece is c o m p o s e d by Heinr ich I F . von Biber , the G e r m a n fore -r u n n e r of Bach.

ALSO T O BE p e r f o r m e d are In the Steppes of Central Asia, a t one p o e m by A l e x a n d e r B o r o d i n , and Serenade No. 12 m C Minor and Concerto No. I in C Major for Flute and Or-

Will work abroad

Clark awarded research grant

ENVIRONMENTAL TEACH- IN

Wednesday, Apr i l 22

JO/N THE FIGHT

AGAINST POLLUTION

chestra by Wolfgang A m a d e u s Mozar t .

F o l l o w i n g these se lec t ions , the S y m p h o n e t t e will p e r f o r m ...between..., an e x p e r i m e n t a l piece of music c o m p o s e d in 1968 speci f ica l ly fo r the H o p e College S y m p h o n e t t e by Roger R e y n o l d s , one of A m e r i c a ' s f o r e m o s t m o d e r n c o m p o s e r s . Next on the p rog ram is Two (iymnopedies by F.ric Sat ie . It is an o rches t r a l a r r a n g e m e n t of t he piece m a d e f a m o u s by the rock g roup Blood, Sweat and Tears.

T H E C O N C E R T will c o n t i n u e wi th Tlinit, the result of com-poser G e r o g e F redr i ck M c K a y ' s Alaskan and British C o l u m b i a n s u m m e r work wi th the C o m o x , Kwak iu t i and Tl ingi t Indians. He arranged th is work for o rches t r a f r o m t r ad i t i ona l tribal folk music .

Last will be Pelleas and Meli-sande Suite, the inc iden ta l music wr i t t en by Jean Sibel ius for t he play Pelleas and Melisande by Maurice Mae te r l i nck . T rad i t i ona l Easter mus ic is also in the rep-e r t o r y .

Hope receives

chem scholarship from Lubrizol

H o p e College has been pre-sented a $ 5 0 0 scho la r sh ip award for a s t u d e n t of chemis t ry by the Lubr izo l F o u n d a t i o n of Cleve land , O h i o .

T h e Lubr i zo l F o u n d a t i o n has regular ly m a d e a scho la r sh ip award to a H o p e College stu-den t of c h e m i s t r y since 1957.

T h e Na t iona l E n d o w m e n t fo r the H u m a n i t i e s has a w a r d e d a Fe l lowsh ip for Y o u n g e r H u m a n -ists t o Dr. David Clark of the h is tory d e p a r t m e n t .

T h e Na t iona l E n d o w m e n t for the H u m a n i t i e s was c rea ted by an Act of Congress dur ing the K e n n e d y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . I ts ori-gin was in the conce rn of Presi-dent K e n n e d y and o t h e r na-t ional leaders tha t federa l f u n d -ing fo r the Na t iona l Sc ience F o u n d a t i o n shou ld be ba lanced by federa l f u n d i n g for t h e hu-mani t ies and t h e arts .

T h e f e l lowsh ips are a m o n g the most cove ted awards that can be won by a scholar in the h u m a n i t i e s w h o is u n d e r 40 years of age. Each in s t i t u t i on of higher e d u c a t i o n in the Uni ted S ta tes can n o m i n a t e one f acu l ty m e m b e r to be cons ide red for this award . T h e a m o u n t of t he award makes it possible f o r a rec ipient t o have a leave f r o m teach ing for a year in o r d e r t o devote full t i m e to research .

Th i s is the thi rd f o u n d a t i o n grant Clark has received t o sup-port a year of research ab road dur ing the nex t a c a d e m i c year .

Earl ier Clark received con-f i rma t ion of being a w a r d e d a Leve rhu lme Visi t ing Fe l lowsh ip to the Univers i ty of Ken t , Can-t e r b u r y , Eng land . He has been n o m i n a t e d fo r Leve rhu lme Visit-ing F e l l o w s h i p s by the his tory d e p a r t m e n t of t he Univers i ty of E d i n b u r g h , Sco t l and and English U n i v e r s i t i e s in B i r m i n g h a m , N e w c a s t l e - U p o n - T y n e and Nor-wich. F i f t e e n L e v e r h u l m e a w a r d s are given each year t o scho la r s c o m i n g f r o m the Uni ted S t a t e s or C o m m o n w e a l t h c o u n t r i e s t o

s t u d y in Brit ish universi t ies . As a L e v e r h u l m e Fe l low, Clark will give three guest l ec tu res and will have the rest of his t ime f r ee for research .

T h e A m e r i c a n Ph i losophica l Soc ie ty has g ran ted f u n d s to Clark to cover p h o t o g r a p h i c and secretar ia l e x p e n s e s for his re-search.

T h e Na t iona l E n d o w m e n t fo r the H u m a n i t i e s has given permis-sion for Clark to accept the i r grant in a d d i t i o n to those f r o m the L e v e r h u l m e Trus t and the Amer i can Ph i losoph ica l S o c i e t y .

T h i s J u n e Clark and his fami ly will fly t o E u r o p e . As they did in the s u m m e r of 1968, they will live in a c a m p e r while t ravel ing to d i f f e r en t p a r t s of E u r o p e . Clark will be t rac ing the life and t h o u g h t of Marco-a n t o n i o de D o m i n i s , a seven-t een th c e n t u r y I tal ian r e f o r m e r

be ing ed i t ed by Clark for publ i -ca t i on . T h e series is publ i shed by the N e w b e r r y Library , Chi-cago , in c o n j u n c t i o n with G. S a n z o n i Pub l i she r s , F l o r e n c e , I t a ly .

De D o m i n i s was born of a nob le f ami ly in Da lma t i a , now part of Yugoslavia , and b e c a m e the highest r a n k i n g R o m a n C a t h o l i c b i s h o p in t h a t area. In 1606 he j o ined fo rces wi th V e n e t i a n s w h o were o p p o s i n g e n c r o a c h m e n t s of t h e popes . In 1616 he left V e n i c e - f o r E ng-land , w h e r e he j o ined the C h u r c h of Eng land and the c o u r t of King J a m e s 1. Clark will be sea rch ing fo r mate r ia l s a b o u t de D o m i n i s in archives in Yugoslavia , Ven ice , P a d u a , and R o m e .

In S e p t e m b e r , the Chirks will

se t t l e in C a n t e r b u r y Eng land , whe re Clark will c o n t i n u e his re-

T h e wri t ings of de Domin i s are sea rch .

Hopkins awarded PhD from Ohio University

Jack H o p k i n s , assistant pro-fessor of c o m m u n i c a t i o n , has been a w a r d e d a doc to ra l deg ree in i n t e rpe r sona l c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m O h i o Univers t i ty .

A M E M B E R O F the H o p e facu l ty s ince S e p t e m b e r , Hop-kins will b e c o m e cha i rman of the Col lege ' s d e p a r t m e n t of c o m m u n i c a t i o n nex t fall.

H o p k i n s is a nat ive of Silver Spr ing , Md. He was awarded a B.A. degree f r o m Mariet ta Col-

lege and an M.A. degree f r o m O h i o Univers i ty .

HE T A U G H T business , in-dus t r ia l and i n t e rpe r sona l com-m u n i c a t i o n at O h i o Univers i ty b e f o r e j o i n i n g the H o p e f acu l t y .

His d i s se r t a t i on deal t wi th the ethical c o n s i d e r a t i o n s of t he g h o s t w r i t i n g p rac t i ce at the Pres-ident ia l level and c o n c e n t r a t e d on the s p e e c h w r i t i n g staff and process d u r i n g the seven-and-a-half year a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of Harry S. T r u m a n .

GRAND OPENING!

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Today

FACULTY APPRECIATION DAY sponsored by Motor Board

Treat your favorite prof to

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21 West 8th

April 17, 1 9 7 0 Hope College anchor Page 7

105 accept bids

Sorority pledges announced Hope ' s six soroi t ies have added

105 new pledges.

ALPHA PHI 'S 28 pledges are Bonnie Black, Marcia Brand-enburg , Marcia Burgering, Paula Co lenb rande r , Anne Deckard , Pat DeKam, Laura E ichorn , Mary Fede , Pam Herda , I r i s h H o e k m a n , Rinkje Hoogewer f , Kristen Ken-nedy, Sue K r o p s c h o t , Sue O t t e , Betsy Phillips, Beth Randall , Sheila Schuler , Loree Schuster , Barb Smalling, Cindy Smi th , Sheryl Smi th , Jackie S tegeman, Connie Stilwell, Bart T o m m l o a , Deb Van Dyk, Linda Warnet , Linda Wood and Linda Zerbe.

Delta Phi soror i ty has added Jackie Bigelow, Sue Bos, Sue Bruggink, Barb Darge, Debbie Doff , Donna Drake , Mary Lynn Dzurina, Ginn ie Foss , Rita Hay-den, Sue Hedr icks , Sue Joe lson , Mary Jean Kline, Marcia Larson, Kay Nordskog, Louise Pfeifer , Sue Ponstein, Pam Raul inson , Katie Scholes, Sue Sinclair , Debbie Smith , Becky S p i e k h o u t , Chris Tru i s t edor f , Gloria Vande Hoef , Jane Van Zoeren , Betty Jo Viel, L y n n W a l s c h e n b a c h , Linda Weaver and Lynda Wierenga.

NEW DORIAN PLEDGES are Ginny Bur ton , Ka thy Halverson, Eunice Koster , Mary Tr ipp ,E leay Van Lierop, • Jackie Venhuisen , Gail Werka and Jan Worte lboer .

Addi t ions to Kappa Chi are Mary Dykema , Jan Hepler , Karla Hoesch, Chris L o h m a n , Sally Penny , Marna Tellier and Sue White.

S1BS H A V E ACCEPTED Mary Ailes, Denise Baker, Debbie Blough, Chrissy Bush, Molly Gates , Sue Hawkins , Julie Jan-koviak, Pam J u d a y , Bobbie Marsh,

J o A n n e Monroe , R o b i n Pearce, Judy Pillen, Laurie Schlangen, Dorie Smi th , G inny Smi th , Glenda Ten Clay and Sue Witka.

New Sorosi te pledges are Laurie A n m a n , Diane Bell, Kathy Cantrel l , Margo Crandal l , Donna Evans, Diane Fuggi t t , Jean Kloos-ter, Marianne Meyers, Gina Michel, Sharon Opsahl , Pat Packard, JoEl le Presson, Marcy Roskamp , Claudia T e b b i n , Mari-anne Van Singel, Debby Van Tuy-nen and Joan VanderVe lde .

anchor rcccivcs 'excellent' rating from press service

A First Class rat ing was awarded the Hope College anchor by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota in the 82nd All Amer ican Critical Service. Approx ima te ly 600 news-papers f r o m t h r o u g h o u t the United States were evaluated.

Newspapers published f rom Sep tember through December

Annual faculty auction to be held Thursday

Going once , going twice, . . . sold to the s tuden t s tanding under the third pine tree on the left! Such will be the voice of C h a p l a i n William Hillegonds, auct ioneer at the third annual Facul ty Auc t ion 5 p.m. Thurs-day in the Pine Grove .

The auc t ion , sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega service f ra tern i ty , will be held in a picnic- type a t m o s p h e r e , with Saga Food Service serving an ou tdoo r meal . Not only will food f rom Saga be available, but food (in the f o r m of cookies and cakes) will be one of the many things on a un ique list of i tems to be auc t ioned off to the highest b idder .

I t ems to be sold include a three-hour boat r ide for six people , two hamburge r c o o k o u t s for fou r people , a packed picnic lunch for two , a pa r ty for up to 12 s tuden t s , eight steak din-ners, a pizza party for six, a boat with a full tank of gas and s k i i n g e q u i p m e n t for fou r people and a chaperoned week-end for t w o couples on Beaver Island. All i tems are dona ted by member s of the f acu l ty .

Proceeds f rom the Facul ty Auc t ion will go t o the Com-muni ty Act ion House in Hol-land. Last year the p roceeds were sent to Brewton Normal School in Brewton , Ala.

Actress Judith Gick

is conducting workshop Judi th Gick, no ted British

actress of stage, radio and tele-vision, is present ly on Hope ' s cam-pus as a visiting artist under the sponsorship of the d e p a r t m e n t of theat re .

" T h e Actor and the T e x t " was the subject of a talk given by Miss Gick yes te rday a f t e r n o o n in Winants A u d i t o r i u m . She will con-t inue today and S a t u r d a y work ing with acting s t u d e n t s in a work-

IRC to present

International

Night tonight The Hope College In te r -

national Re la t ions Club will pre-sent an In te rna t iona l Night to-night at 8 : 1 5 in Phelps Dining Hall.

T h e p rogram will begin wi th the parade of na t ions , f ea tu r ing members of the c lub model ing various in te rna t iona l dress. Dis-plays will enl ighten the various aspects of in te rna t iona l f lavor. R e f r e s h m e n t s will also be pro-vided.

Master of ce remon ies this year will be s o p h o m o r e Phil Bos, vice-president of the IRC.

Addi t iona l special presenta-t ions include a Turk i sh candle dance d u e t by Bonnie Everts and G o r d o n R e n k e r , Korean songs by Benny Van Lierop and his sister E leanor , classical and village Ind ian dances by Ka thy Work and o the r s , and many others .

The evening 's e n t e r t a i n m e n t is open t o the publ ic and t h e r e is no admiss ion charge.

shop s i tua t ion designed to explore p rob lems in period style in the p e r f o r m a n c e of El izabethan and res tora t ion d rama .

Miss Gick has been the leading actress in a number of England 's reper tory compan ie s , has wri t ten and directed for the stage and for television and has t augh t English. Since 1954 she has devoted her t ime primari ly to teaching act ing at the Royal Academy of Dra-matic Art , where she is a di rector-t u t o r , tak ing t ime ou t occasion-ally to play leading roles in p roduc t ions at the Ar ts Thea t re , Cambridge .

were judged on coverage and con-tent , writing and edi t ing, edi torial leadership, physical appea rance and p h o t o g r a p h y . Marks of Dis-t inc t ion for superior ach ievement may be awarded in each of the five categories.

T h e Hope College anchor re-ceived Mark of Dist inct ion credit for superior accompl i shmen t in writ ing and edi t ing.

Ratings of First Class (ex-cel lent) , Second Class (very good ) and Third Class (good) are given on the basis of tota l numerical scores achieved in the five classifi-cat ions.

"Cover ing the college c a m p u s and relating t o nat ional events o f fe rs an increasing challenge t o the newspaper staff working with limited t ime and f u n d s , " O t t o W. Quale , ACP execut ive d i rec tor s ta ted . l lAn over-all s tudy indi-cates they are doing an ou t s t and-ing j o b ful ly aware of both the oppo r tun i t i e s and obl igat ions of a free and responsible press ."

Senior artist's

drawing accepted

by art puhlication A charcoal drawing by H o p e

College senior Ralph Schroeder has been accepted fo r exhib i t ion in New York by the American Artist magazine.

T h e drawing. Grey Lady II, was one of 61 selected f r o m nearly 350 entr ies in compet i -tion for s t u d e n t s of art at col-leges and universi t ies t h r o u g h o u t the United S ta tes and Canada .

Members of the jury which selected the works include A. Hyat t Mayor, fo rmer ly cu ra to r of prints and drawings at the Met ropol i tan Museum of Ar t , Henry C. Pi tz , a u t h o r of several books and i l lus t ra t ions , and Nor-man Kent , ed i tor of the Ameri-can Artist.

Schroeder has been accepted by the University of Nebraska to comple te work toward a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and c o n t i n u e to a Master of Fine Arts degree in graphics.

FOR THE MANY OCCASIONS

THAT JUST DON'T SEEM RIGHT

WITHOUT FLOWERS —

SHADY LAWN FLORIST 281 E. 16th St.

EX 2-2652

" O v e r 3 Genera t ions of Rel iable Serv ice"

Member F.T.D. Don Vander Ploeg# owner

T H E P A I N T E R AND T H E P A I N T E D - A r t i s t Delbert Michel sits be fo re one of his acrylic paint ings which are now on exhibit in Van Zoeren Library.

Artist Delbert Michel has exhibition in Van Zoeren

A one-man show of paint ings and drawings by Delbert Michel, assistant professor of art , is on exhibi t in Van Zoeren Library gallery until April 30.

The works consist primarily of large acrylic paint ings dealing with p e o p l e - e i t h e r f r iends of the artist or personali ty types , qui te o f t e n shown in satire.

Michel came to Hope in 1 9 6 4 a f t e r comple t ing his Master of Fine Arts degree at the School of Art , University of Iowa. During the t ime he has been at Hope he has had his work exhibi ted in numerous nat ional exh ib i t ions , has had

seven one-man shows and is re-presented in many p e r m a n e n t col lect ions, among them Butler I n s t i t u t e of American Art , Y o u n g s t o w n , O h i o ; Grand Rapids Art Museum; Cedar Crest College, Al len town, Pa., and De-Pauw University.

Michel has been granted a sabbatical leave by Hope College for the first semester of the 1970-71 school year , dur ing which t ime he will be residing in L o n d o n , England, fo r the purpose of research and creative work on satirical imagery in British art.

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Page 8 Hope College anchor April 17, 1970

Split baseball doubleheader

Dutch score win over Aquinas

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Hope College's baseball team travelled to Grand Rapids Tues-day a f t e rnoon and split a double-header with the T o m m i e s of A q u i n a s College. T h e Dutch rallied to win the nightcap, 6-2, a f te r dropping the opener , 4-2.

Junior r ighthander Dick Nord-strom scattered seven hits and collected two safeties en route to the victory in game two. Hope, trailing by two af ter one inning, took the lead for good with a three-run third, then added single runs in the fou r th , f i f th , and sixth.

Despite whif f ing eight Tommie hi t ters in five innings, jun io r right-hander Lon Hriksgave up five hits and allowed five walks, getting charged with the loss in the first game.

S o p h o m o r e ou t f ie lder Bob Cooper cont inued his impressive hit t ing, rapping out six hits in eight trips to the plate during Tuesday ' s action. Cooper ac-counted for both Dutch runs in the first game. In the opening inning, he singled, stole second and scored on an error . In the next f rame, the New Jersey native

May 1 deadline

set for financial

aid applieation The deadline for the Parent ' s

Confident ia l S ta tement for the 1970-71 academic year is May 1. S tudents must submit the PCS by the deadline to be con-sidered for any financial aid.

According to Paul Klein-heksel, Director of Financial Aid, Hope has over SI million wor th of aid to give its s tudents in addit ion to campus jobs. Col-lege financial aid is de termined by the individual s tuden t ' s family income and assets. The College seeks to give the most money to the best s tuden t s with the greatest need.

drove in another run with a line single.

The split gave Coach Sieden-top ' s club a 4-7 record for the season. After a doubleheader at S p r i n g A r b o r Sa turday , the Du tchmen return to Van Raalte Field for twin bills with Ferris S ta te and Grand Valley on Wednesday and Thursday.

The Hope team record s tands at four wins and seven losses as the Dutchmen re turn f rom their spring tour . T h e sluggers lost three to David Lipscomb College. The first game was a s h u t o u t , 8-0. The Dutch were unsuccessful in their revenge game, posting a 2-1 loss. The final game provided no satisfaction for Hope, with a 10-0 loss.

THE DUTCH faired bet ter in a set of three games with Georgia S o u t h Western, winning one match 8-3 and the second 8-5. But Georgia pulled ahead in the third game to take Hope, 4-3.

In o ther tour action Hope lost t o Wes t Georgia, 4-2. The Dutchmen split a pair with Berry College, Berry taking the first game 1-0 and Hope returning for a 4-3 victory.

Team s tandouts include Bob Cooper , with a .500 average. Dick Nords t rom bat ted for a .375 average. Nords t rom leads pitching records with two wins and two losses. Don Remo is credited with one loss and one win, while Lon Friks carries four losses and no wins.

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Trackmcn placc first,

third twicc at Wabash The Flying Du tchmen con-

cluded their indoor track meets at Wabash University in Indiana Saturday. The meet consisted of several d i f ferent relays in both running and field events.

The Dutch captured two firsts and a pair of third place finishes as they competed against 1 1 other teams.

H o p e placed first in the 440-yard relay with a time of 44.1. The Dutchmen.a l so won the sprint medley with a clocking of 3 :41 .6 . A third place was picked up in the 880-yard relay with a time of 1:32.9. A 3 :26 .6 clocking was good for a third place in the mile relay.

Sophomore Cliff Haverdink turned in the best per formance for Dutch runners with a time of 49.8 for 440 in the mile relay.

Hope will begin Michigan Inter-collegiate Athlet ic Association dual meet compe t i t i on this Satur-day when they host the Kalama-zoo College Hornets . The meet will start at 2 p.m. at Van Raalte Field.

Free marionette tickets available to students

Free admission t icke ts to t w o per formances of the Peter Arno t t Classical Marionet te Thea t re are presently available in the of f ice of Coordina tor of S tuden t Activities and the thea t re depa r tmen t off ice .

A per formance of Euripides ' Medea on April 24 will be fol-lowed by a Saturday pe r fo rmance of Marlowe's Dr. faustus. Both per formances will be in Winant 's Audi tor ium at 8 p .m.

Because of the popular i ty of Arno t t ' s pe r fo rmance of Oedipus Rex last spring, he has been asked to re turn this year for his second engagement at Hope .

Tickets have been available to the campus c o m m u n i t y this week, and next week will be released to the general public. Facul ty and s tudents are urged to pick up their t ickets soon.

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Coach G o r d o n Brewer said that the Horne ts should be s trong in the pole vault and perhaps the javelin, but they lack overall bal-ance. Fans should look for a batt le in the pole vault between Ken Calhoun of Kazoo and Hope 's Bill Bekkenng.

t * f 4 " 4 - W - 4 4 • *rHJ: i C

WITH A LITTLE ENGLISH—Lois Veen Hoven serves as Tina Van Loan plays net in the women ' s tennis match with Kalamazoo Tuesday. Hope lost to Kalamazoo.

but then again

National League outlook by Bob Vanderberg

As promised, here are my National league picks for the 1970 squad. Some of you may think I 'm cheating by coming out with these predic t ions this late, but they were made before the April 6 openers.

BY T H E WAY, 1 think Cin-cinnati will beat Pit tsburgh in the play-offs , and then will beat Oakland in the World Series in October .

Remember , you heard it first. . .

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E - E A S T 1. P I T T S B U R G H - T h e Pirates' big ques t ion mark is pitching, but 1 have a feeling that Bob Veale, Bob Moose, Steve Blass and Dock Ellis are going to come through big. The Pirates stayed close last year in the division race, when they played three rookies r egu l a r l y - ca t che r Many Sanguillen, first baseman A1 Oliver, and third baseman Richie Hebner. Equipped now with a year 's exper ience, they join the likes of Robe r to Cle-mente , Matty Alou and Willie Stargell.

2. C H I C A G O - T h i s is the last chance for this team as pre-s e n t l y cons t i tu ted . Durocher must win or go packing. The trade for J o h n n y Callison should help some. The pitching is sound , starter-wise, with Fergie Jenkins , Bill Hands and Kenny Hol tzman , but bullpen is a ques-t ion-mark. Infield of Ron Santo , Don Kessinger, Glenn Beckert

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and Ernie Banks is still the best in the league. 3. ST. LOUIS—The Cards may have got ten burned on the Phillie trade, al though Richie Allen gives the team a needed long-ball threat . The loss of third baseman Mike Shannon , who may be out for the season, is bound to hurt . The pitching looks good with Bob Gibson, Steve Carl ton and Nelson Briles heading a staff which could lack relief help. 4 . N E W Y O R K - A second straight pennant is too much to expect f rom this punchless club. Look for Tommie Agee to s lump badly in '70. Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman will prob-ably cont inue to baff le the hit-ters, but the rest of the staff is on the d o u b t f u l side. 5. P H I L A D E L P H I A - T h e Phillies are the most improved team in the division. Tim McCarver brings a winning a t t i tude f rom St. Louis, and ex-Card Joe Hoerner should greatly aid the bullpen. There are several good young players like Larry Hisle, Don Money, Larry Bowa, Denny Doyle and Oscar Gamble . There are some good pitchers, t o o -Chris Shor t , Grant Jackson, Woodie Fryman and Rick Wise. 6 . M O N T R E A L —The Expos have a few good ones in Rusty Staub, Ron Fairly, Marv Staehle, Coco Laboy and Mack Jones. But there is little, if any, pitch-ing.

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E - W E S T 1. C I N C I N N A T I - T h e Reds ap-pear to be the strongest of a not-so-strong lot. Tony Perez, Lee May, Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan and Johnny Bench can all

pound the ball. A mediocre pitching staff will be helped by the fact that the Reds will be playing in the new Cincinnati S tad ium instead of tiny Crosley Field. The acquisit ion of Jim McGlothlin f rom the Angels should help pitching, along with h a r d - t h r o w i n g rookie Wayne Simpson. 2. ATLANTA—The Braves are the same team that won the West last season, bu t they have lost the services for a couple of m o n t h s of injured 18-game-win-ner Ron Reed. Hoyt Wilhelm and Cecil Upshaw head the lea-gue's best bullpen. The club 's shor ts top problem remains un-solved. 3 . SAN F R A N C I S C O — T h e Giants have Willie Mays, Willie McCovey and Bobby Bonds, bu t they still have problems at thi rd , short and behind the plate. Outside of Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry, the pitching staff is no bargain, ei ther. 4. LOS ANGELES—The Dodgers just don ' t scare you , tha t ' s all. Sure, Willie Davis, Maury Wills, Manny Mota and Ted Sizemore can hit pre t ty well, but overall the Dodgers are not an offensive team. The pitching, overpower-ing in the Koufax-Drysdale era, is good but no t outs tanding . 5. HOUSTON—The Astros have a great p i tcher in Larry Dierker , good bats in J i m m y Wynn , Denis Menke, T o m m y Davis, Jesus Alou and Doug Rader , and a lock on f i f th place. T h e y could move up if rookie first-baseman J o h n Mayberry came th rough big. 6. SAN DIEGO—The Padres are at least five years away.

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