Mary Rynbrandt Crowned Queen

Q U E E N MARY R Y N B R A N D T

J u n i o r M a r y R y n b r a n d t w a s c rowned queen of the 3 2 n d May D a y festivities at ceremonies this a f t e r n o o n in the Pine Grove.

Miss R y n b r a n d t ' s cour t of six j u n i o r w o m e n was a n n o u n c e d and the M o r t a r B o a r d na t iona l h o n o r society tapped 1 1 j u n i o r girls for member sh ip .

Q U E E N MARY'S 1968 May D a y cour t consists of M a r y Brown ing , J a n e Brecken ridge, L inda L a r k in. Gild a Davis, Rosie H u d n u t and Bonnie B r a n d s m a . They were selected in ba l lo t ing

held on Tuesday . The Queen and her court will be t reated to a spe-cial dinner fo l lowing the ce remon-ies.

The 11 g i r l s tapped for Mor t a r Boa rd m e m b e r s h i p were Miss Rynbrand t , Miss Davis , H i l a r y Everett, C a r o l Gauntlett , S a n d r a Heyer, M a r y Lynn K o o p , L i n d a Kozel, Ellen Kulp, Jul ie M o r g a n , B a r b a r a T immer a n d Lou Vos-kuil.

The M o r t a r B o a r d m e m b e r s were selected by the g r a d u a t i n g members of the h o n o r society f r o m

65 girls with a g r a d e point of 3 .0 or above . The selection was based o n t h e s c h o l a r s h i p , l eader sh ip and service of the w o m e n .

T H E H I S T O R Y of Mor t a r Boa rd goes b a c k 50 years . Chap-ters of the h o n o r society now are found o n 129 Amer i can colleges and universi t ies .

Queen M a r y ' s c r o w n w a s placed on her head b y Mrs. S u s a n Tel-m a n , the 1967 M a y D a y Queen.

This a f t e r n o o n ' s ceremonies in the Pine Grove a l so included the a n n o u n c e m e n t of the f ra te rn i ty

and so ro r i t y academic t r o p h y winners fo r the first semester.

E A R L I E R I N the a f t e rnoon , the a n n u a l men ' s M a y D a y t rack meet w a s held at V a n Raal te field. Classes were d ismissed at 12:20. p.m. and were immedia te ly fol-lowed b y the f ina ls of the social s o r o r i t y sof tbal l compet i t ion.

As in past yea r s , t o d a y m a r k e d the a p p e a r a n c e of Opus, the stu-dent l i te rary m a g a z i n e on thecam-pus. This y e a r ' s edi t ion was dis-t r ibuted in the Pine G r o v e a nd will be a v a i l a b l e to all s tudents , .

anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

Sociology Chairman, Six Other Profs Are Retained

80th ANNIVERSARY - 24 Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 May 3, 1968

Campus Buildings Seized

Student Riots Rock Columbia By L y n n K oo p a n c h o r Reporter

Co lumbia Univers i ty in New York City, d u r i n g the last 10 days , h a s been the scene of one of the most violent student-Ad-

minis t ra t ion-pol ice c o nf r o nt a-t ions in the h i s to ry of A m e r i c a n higher educa t ion .

C O L U M B I A S T U D E N T S bar-ricaded themselves in five c a m p u s bu i ld ings last week a n d sat- in un-til forcibly r emoved by New York City policemen in the ear ly morn -ing h o u r s T u e s d a y .

The c o n t r o v e r s y a rose af ter Co-lumbia decided to e x p a n d its cam-pus by erecting a g y m n a s i u m on two acres of 30 -ac re Morn ings ide Municipal Park , which s epa ra t e s the univers i ty c a m p u s f r o m Har -lem.

IN T H E POST-WAR W a r 11 years , as C o l u m b i a sp r ead out-ward , it c a m e u p aga ins t a coun-terflow of N e g r o e s and Puerto Ricans. Now its attempt to m o v e into the green s t r ip that acts as a buffer between the c a m p u s and Har lem has resulted in open con-flict.

As a result, what began as a student revolt aga ins t the new facili ty has widened into a con-f ron ta t ion between the univers i ty and the city's b lack c o m m u n i t y .

L E O N A R D D E S C H A M P S , as-sistant director of the Ha r l em Con-gress of Racia l Equa l i ty sa id bluntly: "We won't to lerate an

oc topus like C o l u m b i a Universi ty t ak ing over the whole c i ty ."

Not all the Har lem residents feel this way , however . In order to m a k e the project pa la tab le to Har l em, the univers i ty worked

out a n a r r a n g e m e n t to give bene-fits to the ghetto-dwellers.

The top level of the g y m n a s i u m would house athletic facilities for 3 . 4 0 0 students . Below would be a g y m n a s i u m a n d s w i m m i n g pool, solely for the use of Ha r l em youth , paid for and staffed by Colum-bia , a n d free of cha rge .

T H E S E F A C I L I T I E S would cost C o l u m b i a S3 mill ion tobu i ld and $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 a yea r to ma in t a in . In add i t i on the univers i ty would p a y the city $ 3 , 0 0 0 - a - y e a r rent for the use of the land.

In light of these facts, it is dif-ficult for m e m b e r s of the white c o m m u n i t y to unde r s t and black oppos i t ion . But wha t seems rea-s o n a b l e to the white c o m m u n i t y is seen by b lacks as a ra t ional i -za t ion for cont inued rac ia l sub ju-ga t ion .

SOME 2 0 0 C O L U M B I A stu-dents b e g a n a sit-in on T u e s d a y , April 23, h o l d i n g Henry Cole-m a n , ac t ing d e a n of the College a n d two associa tes as hos tages for 24 hours .

The n u m b e r of d e m o n s t r a t o r s increased until a p p r o x i m a t e l y 600 s tudents occupied four cam-pus bu i ld ings and the President 's offices in the Low L i b r a r y .

Classes were called off on Fri-d a y , and they h a d not resumed as of Wednesday.

AS T H E O R I G I N A L protest grew, ant i -war pickets joined the d e m o n s t r a t o r s , d e m a n d i n g that C o l u m b i a w i thd raw f r o m thecon-sor t ium of 12 universi t ies that w o r k s with the g o v e r n m e n t ' s In-stitute for Defense Analyses .

The univers i ty , in response to the oppos i t ion a n d on the request of m a y o r J o h n V. L i n d s a y , s top-ped cons t ruc t ion of the g y m . How-ever the student rebels d e m a n d e d amnes ty for all d e m o n s t r a t o r s .

C o l u m b i a ' s president , G r a y s o n K. Kirk, declared that g r a n t i n g the protes tors ' key d e m a n d of amnes ty f r o m pun i shmen t " w o u l d have dealt a near fa ta l blow not only to this institution but to the

(Con t inued o n p a g e 6)

Hope College has hired seven new facul ty m e m b e r s for next year , inc luding a c h a i r m a n for the sociology d e p a r t m e n t .

The College is a l so f ina l iz ing cont rac ts with severa l o ther pros-pective facul ty , a c c o r d i n g to in-terim Dean for Academic Affairs William V a n d e r Lugt.

DR. I R W I N W. M I L L E R will be the c h a i r m a n of the soc io logy de-par tment . The d e p a r t m e n t has not had a c h a i r m a n since the depar -ture of professor Ear l Hall two y e a r s a g o .

Dr. Miller fe a 1958 g r a d u a t e of Ca lv in College. The holder of a Ph.D. f r o m Michigan State Uni-versi ty, Dr. Milder h a s been em-ployed by A. D. Little, Inc., a firm in C a m b r i d g e , Mass .

The sociologist h a s been involv-ed p r imar i ly with social research and su rveys and will g a i n his first t eaching exper ience at Hope, where he will be a n associa te pro-fessor.

T H E H I S T O R Y depar tment next y e a r will include William G. Pratt a s a n ass i s tan t professor . Mr. Pratt g r a d u a t e d f r o m Ursi-nus College, received a n M.A. in

Amer i can Studies f r o m the Uni-versi ty of M a r y l a n d , a n d will re-ceive his doc to ra t e this s u m m e r f r o m E m o r y Univers i ty .

Dr. F r a n c i s F ike will be an add i t ion to the Engl ish depar t -ment next semester a s a n asso-ciate professor . Dr. F i k e ' s a r e a of concen t ra t ion is 19th century roman t i c and Vic tor ian l i terature.

Dr. F i k e h a s a B.A. f r o m Duke Univers i ty a n d a Ph.D. f rom Stan-ford Univers i ty . He h a s been teaching for the past three yea r s at Cornel l Univers i ty .

A L S O C O M I N G to the Engl ish d e p a r t m e n t is Walter Pancik f r o m Case Western Reserve Univers i ty . Mr. Pancik will teach a hal f -course load for one y e a r at Hope under the Teach ing Associates P r o g r a m of the Great Lakes Colleges As-socia t ion .

In his other time at Hope, Mr. Pancik will work on his doc to ra l d i s se r ta t ion in the field of con-t e m p o r a r y l i terature.

Michael Doyle is c o m i n g to the College a s a n ass is tant p rofessor of chemis t ry next yea r . Mr. Doyle h a s a B.S. f r o m the College of St. T h o m a s and expects to com-plete his doc to r a l w o r k this s p r i n g at Iowa State Univers i ty .

T H E M A T H E M A T I C S depa r t ment will be e x p a n d e d next yea r by the r e tu rn of J o h n V a n Iwaar-den to the facul ty . Mr. V a n Iwaar -den t a u g h t at Hope College for severa l y e a r s and then left to pu r sue g r a d u a t e s tudy .

The recipient of a n M.A. f r o m the Univers i ty of Mich igan , Mr. V a n I w a a r d e n will be receiving his Ph.D. this s u m m e r f rom Ste-vens Institute of Techno logy .

The e d u c a t i o n a n d English de-p a r t m e n t s will bo th offer courses t augh t by Dr. N a n c y Sonneveldt next year . Dr. Sonneve ld t ' s Ph.D. w a s e a r n e d at M i c h i g a n State Uni-versi ty. She will be a n ass i s tan t p ro fe s so r at Hope.

Fled From Castro

Cuban Family Tells History

of a

Mrs. Van Eenemaan Ends Service as Dean of Women

Dean of Women Isla V a n Ee-n e n a a m will retire f rom her posi-tion at theend of t h e c u r r e n t s c h o o l year .

Mrs. Van E e n e n a a m sa id her m a i n r e a s o n for re t i r ing at this time was a desire to spend more time with her 10 g r andch i l d r en . She said tha t she viewed her re-tirement with " v e r y mixed emo-t ions . "

" 1 hate to leave the College and the y o u n g people , " s h e s a i d . ' T v e loved the College and I'll miss the excitement of the college cam-pus . "

Mrs. V a n E e n e n a a m leaves a post she h a s filled since the fall of 1963 when she was appo in ted acting Dean of Women. "Mrs . V a n " first c a m e to Hope in an official capac i ty in 1960, se rv ing then as head resident at Voor-hees Hall.

Dean of Students Rober t De Y o u n g said tha t the College was actively seeking a replacement for Dean V a n E e n e n a a m . Mr . De Y o u n g said t ha t the College was

ISLA V A N E E N E N A A M

l o o k i n g for a youthfu l w o m a n f r o m outs ide the college c o m m u -nity to se rve as the new dean .

Ed i to r ' s Note: Th i s is the first in a series of articles e x p l o r i n g the prob lem of the Span ish-speak-ing Amer ican l iv ing in the Hol-land communi ty . The fami ly Dr. Ca r lo s T a p i a - R u a n o h a s pa r t i cu la r ly interest ing back-g r o u n d . Dr. T a p i a - R u a n o , a Cu-b a n refugee, is cur ren t ly pa s to r of the Iglesia H i s p a n a in Ho l l and .

By Tom Donia Assistant News Edi tor

Dr. C a r l o s T a p i a - R u a n o is a shor t , well-dressed m a n of 48 . He and his wife, a l a rge , though t fu l person, live with their two d a u g h -ters in a comfor tab le h o m e o n West 19th Street.

E A C H SUNDAY, Dr. Ca r lo s , as he cal ls himself, preaches the Gospel in Spanish to a smal l con-g r e g a t i o n in Ho l l and . His t ra in ing , however , has not been exclusively in the minis t ry .

As a y o u n g m a n . Dr. T-R was a member of the rich p ro fess iona l c lass in ag r i cu l tu ra l Cuba . His educa t ion was enhanced by a 10 ,000-volume pe r sona l l i b r a r y . He entered the Profess ional School of Commerce in H a v a n a , C u b a , and received t r a i n i n g as a n ac-countan t .

I N 1944 HE entered the Uni-versi ty of H a v a n a where he ea rned five degrees, inc luding one in Public Admin i s t r a t ion , a Ph.D. in Social Sciences a n d Public Law, a n d a Doctor of Civil Law, equiv-alent to the requirement fo r a lawyer in this c o u n t r y .

He worked as a public a d m i n -is t rator in v a r i o u s g o v e r n m e n t

offices, inc luding a posi t ion as General Director of T a x e s for the nation.

A S T R O N G S U P P O R T E R a n d persona l f r iend of Fu lgenc io Ba-tista, Dr. T-R p rov ided f inanc ia l suppor t for Ba t i s ta ' s c a m p a i g n for the pres idency of C u b a . When Batista was unsuccessful in the election, he tu rned to violence as a m e a n s of a t t a i n i n g a posi t ion of power. T h o u g h r ema in ing a

close f r iend. Dr. T-R became crit-ical of the Bat is ta regime, and freely expressed his criticism to his fr iend.

D u r i n g the m o n t h s preceding the presidential election. Dr. T-R cont r ibu ted near ly all of his f u n d s to Batis ta . When Bat i s ta failed in the election. Dr. T-R lost most of his wealth. D u r i n g this time he met and m a r r i e d Amer ica , a tele-v i s ion a n d r a d i o a n n o u n c e r f r o m

(Con t inued o n p a g e 6)

C U B A N R E F U G E E S — Dr. C a r l o s T a p i a - R u a n o a n d his wife

America d i scuss their life in C u b a a n d their exper iences in exile.

Page 2 Hope College anchor May 3, 1968

You May Be Guilty

Smoking Under 21 Is Illegal Dr. Popenoe Lectures

On Problems Of Youth By T o m Donia

Assintant News Edi to r

If y o u a re not yet 2 1 yea r s of age and h a v e ever smoked a cig-aret , y o u are l iable to $ 5 0 in fines a n d / o r 3 0 d a y s in jail .

The r e a s o n is a l aw passed in the State of Michigan in 1915, all but ignored for years , but now be ing enforced in some a r ea communi t ies .

U N D E R T H E T E R M S of the law, it is illegal to sell, give, or fu rn i sh c igare ts to a n y pe r son under 21 . In add i t ion , it is un-lawful to s m o k e c igare ts on pub-lic h i g h w a y s , p a r k s , o r a n y other public place. The th i rd section of Public Act 3 1 of the Public Acts of the State of Mich igan passed in 1915 states that it shall be un-lawful to h a r b o r pe r sons under 2 1 on pr iva te p roper ty fo r the pur-pose of s m o k i n g .

The Assistant At torney General of the State of Michigan , R a y m o n d J. F o r e s m a n , Jr. , was consul ted for his in te rpre ta t ion of the law. " I wasn ' t a w a r e that the lawexis t -e d , " he said . "If it was passed , 1 was under the impress ion that it h a d been r epea l ed . "

A F T E R A C A R E F U L search of

his files, Mr. F o r e s m a n un-covered the law, a l o n g with a n older , m o r e inclusive law. Act 77 of the Public Acts of 1889 prov ides for fines and impr i sonmen t of per-s o n s who "sell, give, o r fu rn i sh in a n y m a n n e r c iga rs , c igarets ,

Tallis to Direct Brahms Requiem At Hope Church

The Chancel Cho i r of the H o p e Reformed Church , under the di-rect ion of Hope professor J a m e s Tallis, will present a p e r f o r m a n c e of J o h a n n e s B r a h m s ' " A G e r m a n Requ iem" on S u n d a y even ing at 7 :30 .

Guest a c c o m p a n i s t s will be Ro-bert T h o m p s o n a n d Gloria Ren-kes, o r g a n ; Dulcie Bar low, h a r p ;

a n d Kloyd K a r m e r , t ympanL So lo sections will be s u n g by J o a n Tal l is , s o p r a n o , a n d B r i a n W a r d , ba r i tone .

This special S u n d a y even ing service built a r o u n d the "Requ i -e m " is a farewell service h o n o r i n g Mr. Tal l is , who will be leav ing his pos i t ion as o rgan i s t and choi r director at H o p e Church a n d his t each ing p o s i t i o n a l Hope College.

A recept ion fo l lowing the service will be held in the church p a r l o r s .

Members of the Hope College facul ty a n d s tudent b o d y are in-vited to a t tend this service. H o p e Church is located on Eleventh Street between River Ave. a n d Pine St.

cheroots , chewing, s m o k i n g or a n y other f o r m of tobacco unless u p o n written order of a pa ren t or g u a r d i a n . "

T h e 1915 Act refers only to cig-arets, and not to c iga r s o r a n y other type of tobacco , a c c o r d i n g to the Assis tant Attorney General . Under this in terpre ta t ion , a 17-yea r old m a y s m o k e c iga r s a n d chew tobacco, but he m a y not possess, b u y , or use c igare ts .

T H E S E LAWS HAVE not been enforced with any regula r i ty in m a n y yea r s , a cco rd ing to most local law enforcement officials. However , the Z eel a n d Police De-pa r tmen t indicated that it will now enforce the law a s a result of sev-eral c o m p l a i n t s received f r o m par-ents.

One Zeeland police officer sa id , "We a re concerned with the 13 t h r o u g h 16-year olds. Our policy in genera l h a s been to ignore the older m i n o r s who smoke . We feel that if a pe r son is old e n o u g h to serve in the a rmed forces, he is old e n o u g h to s m o k e . "

Tha t the Zee land police a r e " c r a c k i n g d o w n " was evidenced recently when a n 18-year-old Hope student walked into a g ro -cery s tore to buy c igare ts a n d w a s asked if he was 21 . "We a re not al lowed to sell to m i n o r s , " the clerk stated.

MR. D O N M E I N D E R T S M A , Director of Court Services of the Proba te Cour t of Ottawa Coun ty , called the laws "perfect ly ridi-c u l o u s . " " T h e police d o not nor-m a l l y enforce the l a w , " he said . " T h e on ly r e a s o n a mino r migh t be ar res ted is if he were heckl ing the a r res t ing officer at the lime, or if he had been involved in some other kind of t r o u b l e . "

Mr. Meinder t sma said tha t out of 9 0 0 juvenile cases referred to him last yea r , three were fo r smok-ing. " T h e only thing we c a n d o is tell the kids to s top s m o k i n g and put them on p r o b a t i o n . (X course , we could have them write a 1 ,000-word essay , or write '1 will not s m o k e ' 1 ,000 t imes . "

Election Results Revealed Friday Night in Dimnent

J u n i o r Ron Hook was elected president of the Student Senate for the 1968-69 academic yea r in ba l lo t ing last F r i d a y .

Shirley Lawrence, ano the r jun-ior, was elected senate vice-presi-dent while Tim Liggett, a sopho -more , is the new t reasure r .

New class presidents were a l so elected. J o h n Boons t r a will head the s o p h o m o r e class; Allen Peder-son is the new jun io r c lass presi-dent and Jim Piers will lead the seniors .

MR. M E I N D E R T S M A said he t h o u g h t the law must h a v e been passed d u r i n g p roh ib i t ion , call-ing the rule " o u t m o d e d " a n d " u n -real is t ic ." " T h e law is just a source of e m b a r r a s s m e n t f o r enforcement officials. If we took a kid t ocou r t , he could be sent to b o y s ' t r a in ing school , but at t r a i n i n g school they let them s m o k e . "

When asked a b o u t the case of the Zeeland s h o p o w n e r who re-fused to sell c igare ts to the 18-yea r old, he commen ted , " T h e r e a r e a few sel f -appointed sa in ts who try to enforce the l a w . "

Most citizens and law enforce-ment worke r s are not even fully a w a r e of the existence and te rms of the n o - s m o k i n g regula t ions . T h e Hol land police " t h o u g h t you h a d to be 17 to s m o k e . "

The H o l l a n d Munic ipal j u d g e " h a d hea rd abou t the law some-where" and cons idered 18 to be the legal age. '-'We've never had a case come u p , " he sa id . The Zee-l a n d City At torney was u n a w a r e that the law was be ing enforced a n d stated that he had "never g iven the law much t h o u g h t " a n d ex pressed concern for its existence.

Discussing the differences be-tween r o m a n t i c a n d real love . Dr. Paul Popenoe spoke o n " Y o u t h Faces a New W o r l d " at a n all-college a s s e m b l y in Dim-nent Memor ia l C h a p e l last Wed-nesday .

Dr. Popenoe, a n expert in the a rea of social b io logy , pointed

out that the n a t i o n ' s love life is, un fo r tuna te ly , based on a h igh ly idealized roman t i c " p l a t f o r m . " This p la t form includes the ideas that love is a mys te r ious visita-tion; that e v e r y t h i n g c a n be sacr i -ficed for " t r u e " love; that love often d e p a r t s as qu ick ly as it a r r ives , that more t h a n one "vis -i t a t ion" is possible; a n d that each experience with love is as mean-ingful a s the last.

H E N O T E D T H A T people a re too consc ious of the external gla-m o u r of a person. Gir ls are " t o o v o g u e on the ou t s ide and too v a g u e o n the ins ide ," he sa id . Accord ing to Dr. Popenoe, the problem is that one doesn ' t get to know a person, how he th inks

Coed Fraternity Living Introduced at Stanford

Stanford Unive r s i ty ' s L a m b d a Nu f ra te rn i ty h a s f inal ly recog-nized the I 9th a m e n d m e n t .

B E G I N N I N G N E X T fall, the 3 0 men l iv ing at L a m b d a Nu will welcome 2 0 coeds as f ra te rn-ity " b r o t h e r s " who will sleep and eat in the f ra te rn i ty house , par-ticipate in its activities and , pre-dicts one b ro ther , monopo l i ze the house ' s lone telephone.

The coeds ' s leeping q u a r t e r s will occupy a wing convenient ly sepa ra ted f r o m the rest of the house by a fire d o o r a n d by cor-r ido r s l ead ing to the d in ing r o o m , l iving r o o m and other c o m m o n facilities. There will be no house-mother , t h o u g h a male univers i ty a d m i n i s t r a t o r , who now lives in the house as " res iden t a s s i s t an t " will cont inue to oversee its ac-tivities.

A C C O R D I N G TO a n article which a p p e a r e d in Time Maga-zine, the a d m i s s i o n of w o m e n to L a m b d a Nu c o m e s at a time when severa l S tan fo rd do rmi to r -ies are a lso conver t ing to coed l iving. In a l lowing L a m b d a Nu to become the c a m p u s ' first coed f ra terni ty , S t an fo rd s t ipulated that the w o m e n must be selected by r a n d o m d r a w a m o n g those who s ign up (to g ive eve ryone an equa l chance ) r a the r t h a n by a n y selective ru sh .

A B A N D O N I N G T H E rush vvouia m a k e L a m o d a I \u little different f r o m a d o r m i t o r y , but

its m e m b e r s seem not to mind . L a m b d a Nu President Fred

Kudacz, 20, sees coed living as an escape f r o m the " s e p a r a t i o n of the sexes that perpetua tes art-ificial male - female relat ion-sh ips . " With the demise of all artificialities, plus da i ly contact with the coeds the male b r o t h e r s of L a m b d a Nu will be less in d ined to idealize the opposi te sex , he sa id .

a n d feels, bu t only goes by the o u t w a r d a p p e a r a n c e .

This , he sa id , po in t s u p a self-centered ness and self-love. " O n e gets wha t one wants out of life, a n d it doesn ' t mat te r w h o m he sacrif ices to get th i s . "

In fac ing the new world , he s a id , the youth of t o d a y must choose between this f a n t a s y a n d what c a n real ly be the b a s i s fo r a successful m a r r i a g e . Dr. Popenoe sugges ted that real he terosexual love is based on the five elements of the " p r i m a r y sex c o m p l e x . " This p r i m a r y sex complex includes a b io logica l m a t i n g im-pulse, a n economic d iv is ion of l a b o r re la t ionsh ip , sexua l ly col-

ored c o m r a d e s h i p , non-sexua l c o m p a n i o n s h i p , and mutua l in-terest in h o m e a n d chi ldren.

DR. P O P E N O E stressed that all five elements a r e necessary to es-tablish a good m a r r i a g e relat ion-sh ip , but s o m e a r e m o r e im por ta nt t h a n others . The b io logica l mat-ing impulse, sa id Dr. Popenoe, is a t r ans i to ry thing. T o o often y o u n g couples base their entire m a r r i a g e a n d life together on this and neglect to m a k e the most of a n intellectual non - sexua l com-pan ionsh ip .

" H o w c a n you be sure you a re t ru ly in love?" asked Dr. Popenoe. "After all, if y o u r heart goes b u m p i t y - b u m p , it might just be ind iges t ion ."

Dr. Popenoe concluded that if the five p a r t s of the p r i m a r y sex complex are present o r potent ia l ly present a n d if each par tner is willing to accept the o the r ' s pecul-i a r character is t ics a n d work fo r a c o m m o n goa l , then bo th are r e a d y for love and m a r r i a g e .

Neckers to Gtt to Netherlands

In Chemistry Faculty Exchange

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Hope College will par t ic ipa te in a facul ty e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m with the Univers i ty of G r o n i n g e n in The Ne the r l ands d u r i n g the 1968-69 academic year .

Dr. D o u g l a s C. Neckers, a n associa te p rofessor of chemis t ry , will spend a yea r in The Nether-l a n d s teaching o r g a n i c chemis t ry while Dr. Richard Kellogg of the Univers i ty of G r o n i n g e n will teach at Hope.

The e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m is ad-ministered by the Petroleum Re-search F u n d of the Amer i can Chemical Society.

Dr. Neckers is the a u t h o r of two tex tbooks , "Machan i s t i c Or-gan ic Pho to -Chemis t ry" a n d " La-b o r a t o r y Exper imen t s in Organic-C h e m i s t r y . "

Dr. Neckers w a s g r a d u a t e d f r o m H o p e in 1960 , received his Ph.D. f r o m the Univers i ty of K a n -s a s and h a s d o n e post -doctora l work at H a r v a r d Univers i ty . He has t augh t at H o p e since 1964. DR. D O U G L A S C. N E C K E R S

RAT$! I CAN'T READ A BOOK

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Including . . . • Peanuts Books • Posters a n d Banners • Large Paperback Select ion • Joan W a l s h Ang lund Books • Special Barga in Dept .

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May 3, 1968

• •.

Hope College anchor

To Review Specifics

Senators Object to Budget

S E N A T E E L E C T I O N — C r a i g H o l l e m a n , left, t u r n s o v e r the presi-d e n c y of the Student S e n a t e to j u n i o r R o n H o o k .

Uncertainty Emphasized In Holleman's Exaugural

C r a i g H o l l e m a n , President of the Student Senate , a d d r e s s e d the s tudent b o d y last F r i d a y at the t r a d i t i o n a l I l l u m i n a t i o n Night c e r e m o n y held in Dimnent Memo-rial Chape l .

T H E T H R U S T of H o l l e m a n ' s e x a u g u r a l a d d r e s s e m p h a s i z e d conce rn f o r the m a n y p r o b l e m s o n H o p e ' s c a m p u s . " T h i s is not the decade for the smal l l ibera l a r t s co l l ege , " he s a id . " W e can ' t be cer ta in a b o u t the f u t u r e . "

T h e u n c e r t a i n t y ar ises , Holle-m a n sa id , b e c a u s e " e v e n s m a l l p r o b l e m s l o o m l a r g e " and as-s u m e the d i m e n s i o n s of g rea t e r p r o b l e m s . " W h a t a r e c o m p u l s o r y chape l a n d A.W.S. h o u r s in c o m -p a r i s o n to the w a r in V ie tnam a n d Civil R igh t s?" H o l l e m a n a s k e d .

Ins tead of c o n c e r n lor theseb ig -ger p rob l e m s , H o l l e m a n said he perceives a facu l ty voice which s a y s , "If you don ' t like it. get o u t ! " a n d a s tuden t r e sponse , "I f y o u don ' t g ive us wha t we w a n t , we'll p ro tes t ! " These re sponses , con t inued H o l l e m a n , c a u s e o n e " t o wonde r wha t the p u r p o s e s of the College a re a n d where they res ide . "

R E L Y I N G O N his des i re for m o r e c o s m o p o l i t a n ideas , Holle-m a n expressed a hope that the Sena te ' s new d i rec t ion would be t o w a r d the c o n f r o n t a t i o n with the l a r g e r p rob l ems . He did not. how-ever , i g n o r e c a m p u s p r o b l e m s . H o l l e m a n sa id he hoped tha t all s tuden t a s s o c i a t i o n s will even tua l -ly work with the Senate. " W e will h a v e to ta lk a b o u t these p r o b l e m s a n d spend m u c h time o n them, bu t not a l l , " he s a id .

Vet H o l l e m a n noted tha t c a m

p u s p r o b l e m s c a n n o t be so lved mere ly in the Senate . Seeing its p u r p o s e as " p r e p a r i n g s tuden t s to be people a n d s ign i f ican t citi-zens in the w o r l d , " he called u p o n s u p p o r t a n d a s s i s t a n c e f r o m eve rv s tudent .

By J a n D z u r i n a a n c h o r Repor t e r

T h e p r o p o s e d b u d g e t s f o r stu-den t o r g a n i z a t i o n s met s o m e ob-jec t ions w h e n presented at theStu-dent Sena te meet ing last M o n d a y even ing .

D o n L u i d e n s p r o p o s e d that $ 5 0 0 be d r a w n f r o m the Student Sena te t r e a s u r y to f inance the pub-l i ca t ion of the a n n u a l Felici-t a t i ons . The j u n i o r c l a s s wou ld then use this m o n e y a n d compi l e the pictures. N o effort w o u l d be m a d e to m a k e m o n e y t h r o u g h a d v e r t i s i n g .

S E N A T O R P E T E Smith object-ed to thus p r o p o s a l s a y i n g that the $ 5 0 0 could be better spent on c a m p u s e n t e r t a i n m e n t t h r o u g h o u t the y e a r by the Senate. Ins tead , Smi th p r o p o s e d that even t h o u g h this y e a r ' s j u n i o r class wou ld not m a k e a s much profi t a s last y e a r ' s j u n i o r c l a s s on the p u b l i c a t i o n of Fe l i c i t a t ions d u e to r i s i ng print-i n g costs , the effort to g a i n m o n e y t h r o u g h a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d still b e m a d e .

Smith a l s o objected to the m a n -ner in which the b u d g e t s were p resen ted . " T h e power of review is denied to the Student Senate if we a r e asked to just accept t he p r o p o s e d budget o n Lui-d e n s ' w o r d . " Smith noted.

Smi th then cal led fo r a f u r t h e r mee t ing at which m i m e o g r a p h e d copies of the p r o p o s e d s tudent

b u d g e t s could be d i s t r ibu ted to all s e n a t o r s .

S M I T H E E L T that it w a s ne-c e s s a r y to " s ee the b u d g e t s ' ' in o rde r to better review the a m o u n t s of each. " T h e r e m a y be s o m e or-g a n i z a t i o n s which dese rved m o r e m o n e y o r s o m e which a re al lot ted a n excess of f u n d s , " r e m a r k e d Smith.

Tim Ligget t , Senate t r ea su re r -elect, noted tha t the S tudent Sen-ate A p p r o p r i a t i o n s Commit tee h a d p r e v i o u s l y reviewed a n d com-piled the p r o p o s e d s tudent b u d g e t s of the f o l l o w i n g ten c a m p u s or-g a n i z a t i o n s : T h e Blue Key h o n o r f r a t e rn i t y , 1FC, AWS, M o r t a r B o a r d , S tudent Senate , College C h u r c h , a n c h o r , " M i l e s t o n e , " Opus , a n d WTAS. " T h e Senate is not jus t t a k i n g Lu idens at his w o r d , " Liggett s ta ted , " b u t that of the ent i re S S A C . "

The 1968 -69 p r o p o s e d budge t includes a n inc rease of $ 3 0 0 in Blue Key f u n d s .

T H E AWS B U D G E T r e m a i n e d at $ 5 7 0 , the s a m e as this year . T h e IRC p r o p o s e d budge t show-ed a dec rease of $ 2 0 0 , while the M o r t a r B o a r d b u d g e t r e m a i n e d the s a m e .

A p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 8 0 0 w a s a d d -

ed to last y e a r ' s Miles tone budge t . The p r o p o s e d b u d g e t is $ 1 3 , 9 8 5 .

The p r o p o s e d $ 3 , 2 8 5 W T A S budge t s h o w s a n inc rease of $ 1 , 6 0 0 over this y e a r ' s b u d g e t . One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s of t he pro-posed budge t is to be e a r n e d b y W T A S itself t h r o u g h advert ise-ments . Ins tead of adve r t i s emen t m o n e y be ing g i v e n back to the college, W T A S will keep these e a r n i n g s .

O P U S R E Q U E S T E D a b u d g e t l a rge r t h a n the present $ 1 , 4 7 2 due to a rise in p r in t ing costs. An a d d i t i o n a l $ 2 0 0 is al lot ted to Opus in the p r o p o s e d b u d g e t .

T h e Col lege C h u r c h , w h o this yea r h a d a b u d g e t of $ 6 , 7 8 3 , is to become self-sufficient a n d there-fo r e no longe r r e q u i r e s f u n d s f r o m the Col lege.

T h e a n c h o r will be a l lot ted $ 16 ,500 by the Col lege. A n y addi -t iona l f u n d s needed will b e e a r n e d t h r o u g h s u b s c r i p t i o n s a n d a d v e r -t isements.

The Student S e n a t e budge t is s la ted at $ 4 , 2 0 0 a s c o m p a r e d to this y e a r ' s budge t of $ 3 , 5 6 7 .

All c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s at the b e g i n n i n g of this s choo l y e a r were

cut 5 per cent ciue to a n ove i -e s t i m a t i o n of s tuden t en ro l lmen t .

Stock Exchange President Will

Speak at 1968 Commencement

Senators Cannot Act As No Quorum Is Obtained

Rober t W. H a a c k , pres ident of the New York Stock E x c h a n g e , will be the g r a d u a t i o n s p e a k e r at H o p e Col lege ' s 103rd com-m e n c e m e n t c e r e m o n i e s o n J u n e 3 in the H o l l a n d Civic Center.

Dr. Jus t in Wi l l i ams V a n d e r K o l k , f o r m e r Pres ident of the New Brunswick T h e o l o g i c a l Semin-a r y , will p r each the b a c c a l a u r e -ate s e r m o n o n J u n e 2 in Dimnent M e m o r i a l Chape l .

Mr. H a a c k is a 1 9 3 8 Hop)e Col-lege g r a d u a t e , m a j o r i n g in busi-ness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . He received a n M.A.B. f r o m H a r v a r d School of Business .

F o l l o w i n g his g r a d u a t i o n f r o m H a r v a r d , he b e c a m e assoc ia t ed with a b r o k e r a g e f i rm in Mi lwau-kee. In 1950 he b e c a m e a g e n e r a l p a r t n e r in the f i r m a n d a l so a n Allied Member of the New York Stock E x c h a n g e . He a l so se rved as G o v e r n o r of the Midwest Stock E x c h a n g e .

Dr. V a n d e r Ko lk g r a d u a t e d f r o m H o p e in 1931 . He received his B.D. f r o m New Brunswick T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y in 1936 a n d his Ph.D. f r o m the Univer -sity of C h i c a g o in 1951. He h a s

been p r inc ipa l of Z e e l a n d Jr . H igh School a n d a p a s t o r in I r v i n g t o n , N.J. He a l so w a s a p r o f e s s o r of s y s t e m a t i c t heo logy at the New B r u n s w i c k S e m i n a r y f r o m 1946-1959 .

R O B E R T W. H A A C K

By Tim Liggett a n c h o r Repor te r

F o r the second t ime in two weeks, the Student Senate could not comple te a n y official bus ines s because of a l ack of a q u o r u m .

They met a g a i n last night in a special mee t ing to cons ide r the Student Activities Budget for 1968-69 .

I N R O N H O O K ' S first mee t ing a s President of the Senate o n Mon-d a y , he could d o n o t h i n g b e c a u s e not e n o u g h s e n a t o r s were present . Last week o n l y 17 s e n a t o r s were at the mee t ing .

This week 22 out of the 5 0 m e m b e r s were at the mee t ing a n d fou r of those m e m b e r s were ineli-gible to vote b e c a u s e they h a v e missed too m a n y mee t ings d u r i n g this year .

In his R e s i d e n t ' s r epor t . H o o k a n n o u n c e d tha t he h a d b e e n g i v e n a letter f r o m Wes M i c h a e l s o n which g ives the Senate the power to t r ans f e r the m o n e y which is in the S a i g o n b r a n c h of the C h a s e M a n h a t t a n B a n k b a c k into the United States so tha t the m o n e y c a n be w i t h d r a w n .

W I T H B A R B T I M M E R ' S en-d o r s e m e n t of the letter it c a n be sent o n to the C h a s e M a n h a t t a n B a n k in New York .

Peter Smith repor ted that at this week's E d u c a t i o n a l Policies Com-

mittee meet ing he will p resen t a n a m e n d m e n t to the exis t ing pass -fail p l a n which will limit know-ledge of a s t u d e n t ' s in ten t ions on t a k i n g a c lass pass-fai l to the Records Office. T h i s would m e a n that s tuden t s w o u l d not h a v e to in fo rm p r o f e s s o r s of their s t a t u s in a c lass .

D O N L U I D E N S presented his p r o p o s e d b u d g e t reques t s fo r all s tudent activities f o r the c o m i n g school yea r to the Senate f o r their a p p r o v a l .

T h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s commi t t ee had p r e v i o u s l y accepted his b u d -get, bu t seve ra l s e n a t o r s , includ-ing Peter Smi th , Glenn Pontier , and M a r k V a n d e r La an w a n t e d to see the b u d g e t . T h e r e f o r e the Sena te met a g a i n last night to review the s tudent budge t s .

1 hree Men on a Horse' To Be Shown May 16-18

T h e Palette a n d M a s q u e pro-duc t ion , " T h r e e Men On A H o r s e , " a f a r c e - c o m e d y will be presented M a y 16, 17 and 18 in the Little T h e a t r e .

The theme of the p l a y centers a r o u n d E r w i n Trowbr idge , w h o writes ve r ses for g ree t ing c a r d s , a n d a l s o h a s a n u n c a n n y sense f o r p i ck ing w i n n i n g race horses . A g r o u p of f u n - l o v i n g g a n g s t e r s f ind o u t a b o u t his talent a n d the l a u g h s c o m e when he a n d the g a n g s t e r s meet.

D O N A L D F I N N , d i rec to r of the p l a y , called " T h r e e Men On A H o r s e " a " b a l l of f luff ."

Other m e m b e r s of the cast in-c lude Ken Feit as the g a n g s t e r leader , Patsy. Pa t sy ' s two side-k icks Cha r l i e a n d F r a n k i e a r e p l ayed b y Bob K u l l g r e n a n d Jeff P r u i k s m a . T r o w b r i d g e ' s b ro the r -in-law, Clarence , is p l ayed b y T o m Bast . Ron Schub in is Mr. C a r v e r , T r o w b r i d g e ' s boss . H a r -r y , the b a r t e n d e r , is p layed b y D a v e Pavl ick. Cha r l i e L a n g p l a y s the role of Al, the p h o t o g r a p h e r .

Beth Mills p l a y s T r o w b r i d g e ' s wife, A u d r e y . Pa t sy ' s g i r l f r i end , Mabe l , is p l ayed b y B a r b Phail . Sa l ly K o r s t a n g e is Grace , the e l e v a t o r girl. Made l ine Slovenz is G l o r i a , the n e w s p a p e r r epor te r , while L a u r a B r o w n p l ays the m a i d .

T H E P S Y C H E D E L I C scenery w a s des igned b y Keith Achepohl of the ar t d e p a r t m e n t .

Tickets will g o o n sale at $ 1 . 5 0 each in the b a s e m e n t o f V a n Raal-te one week be fo re the p roduc t ion .

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Page 4 Hope College anchor May 3, 1968

On Columbia Sit- ins TH E L A S T T E N d a y s at C o l u m b i a

U n i v e r s i t y in New York City h a v e

b e t n a m o n g the blackest in the his-to ry ol h igher e d u c a t i o n in Amer ica . T h e

ac t ions ol both the s tuden ts a n d Adminis -t r a t i on ot the i v y League ins t i tu t ion h a v e

been i r r e spons ib l e and both g r o u p s h a v e d o n e i r r e p a r a b l e d a m a g e to a f ine acade -mic ins t i tu t ion.

T h e t roub le began when some 2 0 0 C o l u m b i a s tuden ts seized a c a m p u s bui ld-

ing a n d s taged a sit-in because they felt the mul t ivers i ty had turned a deaf e a r

t o w a r d their ob jec t ions to the c o n s t r u c t i o n

ol a new g y m n a s i u m in the p a r k sepa-

r a t i ng the Un ive r s i ty f r o m f l ^ H a r l e m

ghet to . The s tuden t s wrecked s o m e col lege

p r o p e r t y a n d t e m p o r a r i l y detained severa l C o l u m b i a a d m i n i s t r a t o r s .

These ac t ions by the d e m o n s t r a t o r s were d e p l o r a b l e . D e s t r o y i n g the p r o p e r t y

ol o t h e r s and d e t a i n i n g i n d i v i d u a l s a g a i n s t

their will c a n in no w a y l)e cons t rued a s s tudent r ights .

But the C o l u m b i a d e m o n s t r a t o r s were

not the only p a r t y at faul t in this s i tua t ion . It seems clear to u s that the b l a m e f o r the

d e v e l o p m e n t of a se r ious crisis c a n be laid

in g rea t m e a s u r e a t the d o o r of C o l u m b i a

President G r a y s o n K i r k , the U n i v e r s i t y

B o a r d of T r u s t e e s a n d the public news media c o v e r i n g the s to rv .

E W Y O R K N E W S m e d i a , n a t i o n a l television and the wire services ,

h o w e v e r , h a d rushed q u i c k l y o n t o c a m p u s a n d in a mat te r of h o u r s a pro-

test i n v o l v i n g 1 in 135 of the tota l en-

ro l lment oi o n e A m e r i c a n un ivers i ty h a d

had been built u p into a crisis which d o m -

inated the f ron t pages of n e w s p a p e r s aixl

the T V news repor t s a c r o s s the c o u n t r y .

New York M a y o r J o h n L i n a s a y then requested that the Univers i ty meet the stu-

dent d e m a n d to ha l t cons t ruc t i on a n d dis-

cuss the s tuden t ' s conce rn with the Un ive r -

s i ty ' s e n c r o a c h m e n t on the H a r l e m p a r k .

The M a y o r ' s request w a s p r o m p t e d b y a

des i re to cool oil the s i tua t ion at C o l u m b i a a n d in H a r l e m .

President Ki rk agreed to the request , but said tha t the Univers i ty would not

g r a n t a m n e s t y to the d e m o n s t r a t o r s . He w a s backed by the C o l u m b i a B o a r d of Trus tees .

This decis ion was the height of irre-spons ib i l i ty on the par t of the President

and the B o a r d . The re is no r e a s o n w h y

a m n e s t y could not h a v e been g r a n t e d to ca lm down both the c a m p u s s i tua t ion a n d

the people of H a r l e m . The d e m o n s t r a t e r s

were left with no choice but to con t inue the

protes t in h o p e ol a v o i d i n g e x p u l s i o n f r o m die Unive r s i ty .

TH E L E A D E R S H I P O E C o l u m b i a Un-iversity thus rejected the pa th of

peaceful nego t i a t i on a n d d i a l o g u e

on its differences with the s tuden t s , pro-

l o n g e d the d em oust r a t io ns f o r sev er al d a v s,

kept the school closed d o w n , a n d left itself no a l t e rna t ive but to ask for the forc ible

r e m o v a l of its o w n s tudents f r o m c a m p u s

bu i ld ings while the entire na t ion watched the violence on television.

I here w a s no excuse fo r this ac t ion a n d President G r a y s o n a n d the B o a r d h a v e on ly

c o m p o u n d e d their p r o b l e m s . By rejecting

m o d e r a t i o n a n d v i r t ua l l y d e c l a r i n g w a r o n

a segment of its own s tudent b o d y , the Ad-

m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s now lost the s u p p o r t of

m o d e r a t e s tudent a n d facul ty l e ade r s w h o h a d o r ig ina l ly o p p o s e d the d e m o n -s t r a t ions .

Colleges a n d univers i t ies a c r o s s the

c o u n t r y mus t l e a rn that s tudent o p i n i o n s

a n d pos i t ions must be s e r ious ly cons idered

a n d discussed and rad ica l s tudent l eade r s

m u s t learn tha t violent and des t ruc t ive d e m o n s t r a t i o n s accompl i sh no th ing . Both

s tuden ts a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s m u s t c o m e to

real ize diat m u t u a l self-respect a n d moder-

a t i o n must be the key f ac to r s in the settle-

ment of c a m p u s c o n t r o v e r s y . T h e r e is no

need for a n o t h e r C o l u m b i a .

On Senate Qnornms

FOK I H E S E C O N D consecut ive week the S t u d e n t S e n a t e h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d

n o t h i n g because it could not r e a c h

a q u o r u m at its meet ings . F e w e r t h a n 5 0 per

cent of the S e n a t o r s were present at the latest a t t empted mee t ing last M o n d a y .

1 o s a y tha t this is a p p a l l i n g is to s a y the o b v i o u s . T h e Senate is pu rpo r t ed to be

the " v o i c e of the s t u d e n t s , " yet tha t voice is afflicted with i ncu rab l e l a ryng i t i s if no

vote can be t a k e n at meet ings . Th i s h a s been the case a t the last two.

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , two s igni f icant ma t t e r s were to be b r o u g h t to the Senate immed-

iately af ter s p r i n g v a c a t i o n . T h e first deal t with w o m e n vis i t ing in m e n ' s d o r m s which,

On Exams TH E S E C O N D S E M E S T E R e x a m i n a -

tion schedule w a s f inal ized this pas t

week. C las ses will be held in u s u a l m a n n e r t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , the d a y be fore f inal e x a m s begin .

Within the f r a m e w o r k of this schedule ,

no time is g iven fo r the s tudent to p r e p a r e

for the t a sk o f e v a l u a t i n g his work t h r o u g h -

out die semester , nor for o r g a n i z i n g his

t h o u g h t s on the a c a d e m i c effort which ex-

a m s requi re . P a p e r s , quizes a n d da i ly as-

s ignmen t s c r o w d the s tuden t w h o wishes to

look b a c k o v e r the academic semester .

D u r i n g the first semester of this y e a r , a s h o r t b r e a k before f i rs t semester e x a m s

was sugges t ed . T h e E d u c a t i o n a l Policies

C o m m i t t e e a p p r o v e d t h e s u g g e s t i o n , n o t i n g

that the last few d a y s of c lasses a r e m o r e beneficial ly used in p r iva t e s t u d y i n g t h a n

in c l a s s r o o m p a r t i c i p a t i o n in p r e p a r a t i o n for f ina l e x a m s .

FI N A L L Y , T H E CLASS h o u r s which a r e m o s t widely t aken by H o p e stu-den ts h a v e their e x a m i n a t i o n s

scheduled for the first f ive d a y s o f t h e e x a m

pe r iod . A better a r r a n g e m e n t of the d a y s

on which e x a m s a r e g i v e n mus t be w o r k e d

out in the f u t u r e to insure tha t the a v e r a g e

s tuden t ' s e x a m s will no t all fa l l w i t h i n s u c h a sho r t pe r iod of t ime.

if pas sed , w a s to g o to the S tuden t Life

Commi t t ee t ha t s a m e night. The second

involved the Repor t of the Special C o m -

mittee on Commi t t ee S t ruc tu re , which is

l a y i n g the g r o u n d w o r k for the decision-

m a k i n g process at H o p e . A meet ing de-s igned to a s se s s s tudent o p i n i o n of the re-

por t was held the fo l l owing night .

S tudents of this college h a v e elected

S e n a t o r s to s p e a k fo r them in a n official

m a n n e r , yet those S e n a t o r s could not get

toge ther to d i scuss a p l an tha t would affect the life of the s tudent b o d y f o r the fu ture .

N o r could they mus te r the e n e r g y to dis-cuss a mo t ion des igned to enr ich the socia l life at Hope .

THESE CHRONIC A B S E N C E S ALSO put those who a r e s t r i v ing fo r a in-

creased s tudent role in the decision-

m a k i n g p rocess in a b a d pos i t ion . They c a n a rgue tha t the s tuden t shou ld h a v e a

g r e a t e r voice in c a m p u s a f f a i r s , but no

one will believe that if s tuden ts a re not

interested e n o u g h in the j o b they h a v e now

to c o m e to a one h o u r meet ing . T h o s e

a s k i n g for this increased role a p p e a r to be

a s m a l l m i n o r i t y indeed when only 18

v o t i n g m e m b e r s of the Sena te c o m e to meetings.

TH E T I M E H A S c o m e for S e n a t o r s to m a k e a choice. If they a r e t ruly concerned a b o u t the a f f a i r s of this

col lege, they s h o u l d s ta r t r ep resen t ing by at least g o i n g to meet ings so they can re-

por t the p roceed ings to their const i tuencies .

II they do not wan t the respons ib i l i t i es in-

v o l v e d , they s h o u l d res ign a n d g ive the

post to s o m e o n e d ia t does w a n t the j o b .

T h i s is no t ime for inact ivi ty . Students c o m p l a i n tha t H o p e Col lege h a s not yet

entered the 2 0 t h C e n t u r y , bu t c o n s i d e r i n g

the fac t that o the r s tudent r ep resen ta t ives

t o d a y a re act ively w o r k i n g in the decis ion-

m a k i n g p rocess of o the r ins t i tu t ions , neither

h a v e H o p e s tudents . It is t ime to b r i n g

H o p e Col lege s tudent r e spons ib i l i t y "k ick-ing a n d s c r e a m i n g into t h e 2 0 t h C e n t u r y , " even if it t akes a few r e s i g n a t i o n s to get

there . As it is, the Sena te is e n d i n g this y e a r " n o t with a b a n g , bu t a w i m p e r . "

"Whatever h a p p e n e d to the M a y p o l e D a n e e ? "

w

Art Buchwald

We'll Meet Again

' T h e t roub le with smal l wars-," sa id m y f r iend, F i n s t e r m a n , who is in c h a r g e of sma l l w a r s at the State Depar tment , " i s that both sides think they h a v e won. We think we've defeated the North Vie tnamese and they are sure that they h a v e defeated us. Unde r these c i rcumstances it's not only difficult to a r r i v e at a peace settlement, it 's impossible to agree on a site t o e v e n d iscuss i t ."

BUT D I D N ' T WE s a y we'd g o any -where, a n y t i m e to discuss peace with Han-o i ? "

" A h , yes, but we didn' t s a y we'd g o to C a m b o d i a or W a r s a w . "

" T h a t ' s t rue , " I admit ted. "We h a v e them there . "

" Y o u must keep in mind that we've offered H a n o i the choice of 15 sites and they 've only offered us the choice of two . "

" I T S O U N D S L I K E a b o d y count to m e . "

" T h e i r two sites have m a n y d r a w -backs . War saw is in a C o m m u n i s t c o u n t r y , a n d C a m b o d i a is a neutralist na t ion where, u n f o r t u n a t e l y , we h a v e no d ip lomat ic re-la t ions . In Warsaw, we k n o w it would be m u c h easier for them to b u g us t h a n f o r us to b u g them. You can ' t h a v e a peace con-ference without reciprocal b u g g i n g . "

" W h a t ' s w r o n g with C a m b o d i a ? " " B E S I D E S T H E F A C T we h a v e no

d ip lomat ic re la t ions there, C a m b o d i a was the first site the Nor th Vie tnamese selected, so na tu r a l l y we had to reject o r it would look as if we were g o i n g to the conference table f r o m a posi t ion of w e a k n e s s . "

" W h y did North Vietnam tu rn d o w n Ge n e v a ? "

" B e c a u s e that ' s the first site we sug-gested. If they accepted o u r first sugges-t ion it would look as if they were g o i n g to the conference table as the defeated par-t y . "

" B U T WE M U S T h a v e k n o w n t h a t b e -fore we sugges ted Geneva. Why did we sug-gest it?"

"We had to suggest s o m e p l a c e , " Fin-s t e r m a n sa id . " Y o u see, the trick of these negot ia t ions is for both sides to suggest places because they are sure the other side won ' t g o there. The one you want to g o to you never ment ion and neither d o t h e y . "

" P a r i s h a s n ' t been m e n t i o n e d , " I sa id . " E X A C T L Y . If we offered to meet Han-

oi in Par is they would reject it out of h a n d . If they said they would meet us in Par is we would be h a r d put to accept it as it would look as t h o u g h we were b o w i n g to them. Par is m a k e s sense to both sides at the momen t because neither one h a s sugges ted it a s a meet ing p lace ."

"You ' l l h a v e to a d m i t , " I s a id , " t h a t the a v e r a g e p e r s o n is ve ry confused a b o u t the fact that we can ' t agree o n a site to talk. Why cou ldn ' t we a n n o u n c e that unde r no condi t ions would the United States meet H a n o i in Par i s? When they hea rd that we d idn ' t want to g o to Par is they migh t insist on meet ing us in Paris and no place else. Wouldn ' t that resolve the p r o b l e m ? "

" A B S O L U T E L Y N O T . F o r o n e t h i n g , if we a n n o u n c e d that we didn ' t want to g o to Par is a n d then we agreed to meet in Par-is, it would be a d ip loma t i c v ic tory f o r t h e Communi s t s . Besides, if we met in Par is it would m a k e De Gaul le look ve ry g o o d , which is s o m e t h i n g we would prefer to avo id if we poss ib ly c a n . "

" B u t if we never mee t , " I s a id , " t h e n the chances for peace might r u n out o n us a n d we'll h a v e to con t inue the w a r , which is s o m e t h i n g I u n d e r s t a n d the United States doesn ' t wan t to d o . "

" I T I S N ' T A ques t ion of meeting. The real p rob lem is to meet in good fai th . H a n -oi h a s s h o w n b a d fai th b y reject ing the sites we offered for a peace mee t ing . "

" A n d they s a y we h a v e s h o w n b a d fai th by reject ing the sites they h a v e sug-gested. Who is r i gh t ? "

" T o q u o t e o u r g rea t secre tary of state, it depends o n whose side y o u ' r e o n . "

" I F YOU HAD y o u r choice of a n y site in the wor ld to hold your conference, where would you select?"

A m b a s s a d o r Averill H a r r i m a n ' s house in George town. T h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s are excellent, the food is good a n d every-one knows that George town is abso lu te ly neutra l , in word , t hough t and d e e d . "

Copyr igh t (c) 1968 , The W a s h i n g t o n Post Co. Distr ibuted by L o s Angeles Times Syn-die ate.

Off COLUOI

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DEPARTMENT HEADS

Bruce Ronda Critiques

j %» Vanderbcrg National News Harold Kam*

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Columnist Cartoonists

May 3, 1968 Hope College anchor

anchor review

Beauvoir's 'Images' Is 'Disappointing' E d i t o r ' s Note: J o h n Rowe, a F r e n c h m a j o r f r o m Ludlow, Ver-m o n t , is s t u d y i n g (his semester in Grenoble , F r a n c e . He reviews Mme. S i m o n e de B e a u v o i r ' s lat-est novel, " L e s Belles I m a g e s . "

By J o h n Rowe

S imone de B e a u v o i r h a s become well k n o w n in Amer ica as one of the chief ex ponen t s of F rench ex is-tent ial ism and one of the finest w o m e n novelis ts of the twentieth century . U n f o r t u n a t e l y her latest novel, " L e s Belles I m a g e s , " (Beau t i fu l I m a g e s ) is extremely-d i s a p p o i n t i n g as l i terature.

B E A U V O I R , A L O N G with J e a n - P a u l Sa r t r e , rose to f a m e d u r i n g the G e r m a n o c c u p a t i o n a n d the pos t -war period when exis-tent ial ism w a s at its peak. Her greates t ach ievement was in 1954 when she w o n the pres t ig ious Prix Goncour t , s imi l a r to a Pulitzer Prize, for her novel " L e s Man-d a r i n s . "

Since then, however , existential-ism h a s been eclipsed by the " n e w n o v e l " and b y s t ruc tu ra l i sm, bo th of which h a v e created a n ex t reme interest in the f o r m of art to the a l m o s t v i r tua l exc lus ion of philo-soph ic themes, which fo rm the bas i s fo r theex i s t en t i a l novel. Th is is not to s a y that existentialist novelis ts h a v e been completely ignored . Ra ther they a r e now con-s idered out -da ted , a u t h o r s w h o might h a v e been val id fo r their own g e n e r a t i o n , but w h o now h a v e little to s a y to the present.

However , they h a v e not been inactive. Instead they h a v e turned to o ther fo rms . Sar t re h a s writ-ten ma in ly e s says a n d l i terary criticism, while B e a u v o i r has con-cent ra ted o n a n a u t o b i o g r a p h y a n d a two-vo lume work on the female in m o d e r n society. Thus , " L e s Belles I m a g e s " is the first novel by a m a j o r existential ist "i over ten years .

B A S I C A L L Y T H E theme fol-lows the t rad i t iona l f o r m u l a that B e a u v o i r has used in all her no-

vels since the e a r l y 1940 's . Her p h i l o s o p h y is ve ry s imi l a r to that of Sar t re , with a n e m p h a s i s u p o n 'he role of the female

Life, they c la im, is essent ia l ly meaning less . It is the responsi -bility of the ind iv idua l to create for himself the m e a n i n g of his own life and his own happ iness . Laurence , the centra l cha rac t e r , is a sked by her d a u g h t e r , Cather-ine, " M o t h e r , why is it that we exis t?" a n d she is u n a b l e to an -swer.

The basic p rob lem for most peo-ple is that they a re guil ty of " b a d f a i t h , " that is, they refuse to accept life's m e a n i n g l e s s ness and try to find abso lu tes - Laurence ' s sis-ter, Mar the , is a devout Cathol ic; her mother , Dominique , is no th ing without her social posi t ion; and her h u s b a n d , J ean -Cha r l e s , wor-sh ips m o d e r n technology .

F O R T H E existential hero , the r ea l i za t ion of life's meaningless -

ness is the source of " a n g u i s h . " Laurence feels this a n g u i s h in two ways . F o r herself -- " W h a t is it tha t m a k e s me different f r o m eve ryone else?", she a sks . "Wha t d o they h a v e tha t I d o n ' t h a v e ? " -she a s k s for her d a u g h t e r s , whom eve ryone tries to mold in the image of all g i r ls their age. She is able to resolve the a n g u i s h by her ac-ceptance of mean ing l e s s ness and by her d e t e r m i n a t i o n to prevent her d a u g h t e r s f r o m becoming "bel les i m a g e s . " ' " F o r me the die is cast, ' she though t , look-ing at her i m a g e in the m i r r o r -a little pale, the fea tures set. But the chi ldren will h a v e their cha nee."

B E A U V O I R HAS bo r rowed a little f r o m the " n e w novel is ts ," in that e v e r y t h i n g centers a r o u n d one central c h a r a c t e r with much of the n a r r a t i v e t a k i n g the fo rm of a n inter ior m o n o l o g u e . Lau-rence looks at the wor ld a r o u n d her a n d decides that the search for the abso lu te s of social s tand-ing, security, a n d ma te r i a l wealth are not for her or fo r her d a u g h -ters a n d that she will teach them to g a i n their f r eedom, and to accept the responsibi l i ty that comes with it.

In this sense, the novel is a n attempt to d iscover the posi t ion and the va l id i ty of exis tent ial ism for the 1960 's . The answer is, of course , o b v i o u s to B e a u v o i r -exis tent ia l ism is still a s valid for the Sixties a s it was fo r the For -ties because people still h a v e not

Colleges' PreoccupaHons By J o h n N l v a l a

In the last few days , I h a v e seen two c a m p u s e s ( o n e person-tilly and one on te levis ion) represent ex t reme ends on the spec-t rum of A m e r i c a n educat ion . T h e first school I s aw was Den i son

Univers i ty located in the hear t of the never -ending Ohio f a r m l a n d .

This school represents a t ru ly independent a c a d e m i c c o m m u n -ity. It is s i tuated on a hill over-l o o k i n g a miniscule f a r m i n g t o w n n a m e d Granvi l le . It is a beauti-ful ly l a n d s c a p e d c a m p u s with trees a n d f lowers d o m i n a t i n g the scenery. They h a v e no p rob lem with uns igh t ly f o o t p a t h s on the g r a s s becaase s o m e b o d y thought -ful ly put s idewalks where s tudents would want to wa lk . Oh well, we don ' t want to be accused of fore-sight.

E V E N M O R E impress ive t h a n the physical beau ty is the intel-lectual a n d pe r sona l f r eedom which one c a n bo th see a n d feel. The s tudents d o not seem to be preoccupied with tr ivial i ty such a s chape l cuts a n d letters printed on g i raf fe s t a t i o n a r y . They d o seem occupied with some very im-p o r t a n t e x p l o r a t i o n s , intellectu-a l ly and pe r sona l ly . While the s tudents wea r eve ry th ing f r o m shir ts a n d ties to levis a n d love beads , there does not seem to be a full scale cas te system based o n weal th , soc ia l s t a n d i n g or any -th ing elsei Also, the a d m i n i s t r a -

tion does not opp re s s the s tudents by ac t ing as a s u r r o g a t e mother .

Unfor tuna te ly , I was only able to spend two d a y s at Denison , so s o m e of my conc lus ions might b r ing ga les of l aughte r f rom a Denison student. However , wha t I s aw w a s a r e f resh ing g l impse into a different typeof academic wor ld . It is cer ta in ly not a n ivory tower insti tution, but one which by v i r tue of its s e p a r a t i o n f r o m its s u r r o u n d i n g s is able to t a k e a s e r -ious, m a t u r e and peaceful su rvey of intellectual, social and cu l tura l currents .

In con t ras t to this placidity a r e the events which h a v e occurred at C o l u m b i a Univers i ty , whose pro-blems stem f r o m the fact that it is too closely involved with its sur-r o u n d i n g s . As you p r o b a b l y know, a student-led str ike closed d o w n the school in protest over the bu i ld ing site of a g y m n a s i -um. However , f r o m the gene ra l s tudent-facul ty react ion, I get the feeling that the g y m h a d become a s y m b o l of a s o c i a l nausea which h a s become a pa r t of our system.

I WAS A N D a m very s y m p a -thetic with the s tudent ' s protest, and I a p p r o v e of their me thods

of protest even t h o u g h it did in-vo lve des t ruct ion of school p ro -perty. As we h a v e seen o n other levels of our society, rebel l ion seems to be the on ly w a y o f d r a w -ing a t tent ion to g r i evances and

fo rc ing author i t ies to t ake correc-tive act ions. In a way, thes tuden ts face the s a m e type of i m p e r s o n a l ru l ing b o d y a n d sense of f rus t ra -t ion as a ghet to Negro .

It is s a d to note that the Co-l u m b i a a d m i n i s t r a t i o n chose to solve their p rob lem in a m a n n e r reminiscent of Bull C o n n o r ' s h a n d l i n g of i n t e g r a t i o n We were treated to the spectacle of police-men m a k i n g a m a s s sweep of the c a m p u s b e a t i n g heads and throw-ing bodies. It was a s ickening sight. D ia logue between s tudents and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s now been reduced to s h o u t i n g fo r res igna-t ions f r o m behind b a r r e d gates.

T H E P R E S I D E N T of Colum bia h a s ga ined a pyr rh ic victory. With a show of force he h a s man-aged to r e g a i n his office, but in the process h a s lost a univers i ty . Even those people w h o refused to jo in the leftist elements perpetrat-ing the strike h a v e now gone over to the a n t i - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n forces.

I hope that is a lesson to those who would use police force or threa ts of legal act ion to try and guide people into a set pa t tern . Next time you go o n a pan ty ra id , don ' t " b r e a k a n d en te r" as that is a fe lony in Michigan. Wait for the gir ls to c o m e d o w n and open the d o o r s because then you will be a n invited guest a n d not even H o p e College c a n m a k e you a c r imina l for that .

a b a n d o n e d the search for abso -lutes as escapes f r o m f r eedom a n d responsibi l i ty . " B a d f a i t h " h a s not c h a n g e d since 1950; on ly its f o r m s have .

I N A P H I L O S O P H I C sense, the novel is va l id a n d wel l - reasoned, if one accepts the basic premise of exis tent ia l ism. In a l i terary sense the novel is a fai lure. In her earl ier novels Beauvo i r show-ed a special talent fo r charac te r -i z a t i o n Her m a i n con t r ibu t ion to existential l i tera ture was that her cha rac t e r i za t i on and her plots had a n artistic v a l u e independent of their ph i losophic basis .

Unfo r tuna te ly , this is not the case in " L e s Belles I m a g e s . " Lau rence and the other cha rac t e r s a re not credible as ind iv idua ls , but seemingly exist only to ex-

press Beauvo i r ' s intellectual ide-as--the greatest sin that a n y exis-tentialist c an commit is to tu rn c h a r a c t e r s into symbols . The old f o r m u l a s used in ear l ier novels r e m a i n unchanged -- only the n a m e s hnve Hoen c h a n g e d to pro-tect the bored.

AS I H A V E sa id , this is Beau-v o i r ' s first novel in over ten years . It would have been better had she not written it at all. It is very possible that this was on ly a tem-p o r a r y set-back. Beauvo i r is a writer of g rea t talent. Since " L e s Belles I m a g e s , " s h e h a s publ ished a n o t h e r essay , " L a F e m m e Rom-p u e " which is now on the best-seller list in F r ance . The fu ture will p r o b a b l y cons ider S imone de Beauvo i r as a g o o d novelist, but it will not r emember " L e s Belles I m a g e s , " if it r emember s it at all, as a g o o d novel.

Review- of the News A l b a n y , N.Y.

New York G o v e r n o r Nelson ; Rockefeller this week an-• nounced his "ac t ive candi -: d a c y " for the Republ ican pres-; idential n o m i n a t i o n . This ; m a r k s the third t ime the Gov-: e rnor h a s s o u g h t the Repub-; l ican n o m i n a t i o n , only to be : denied it first by Richard Nix-: o n and then by B a r r y Gold-: water .

The New York G o v e r n o r pledged to fight " r i g h t u p to the last v o t e " at the conven-tion. Rockefeller sa id he was convinced that " t o commen t f r o m the sidelines is not a n effective w a y to present the al-t e rna t ives . "

H a r r i s b u r g , Pa. Richard N i x o n welcomed

G o v e r n o r Rockefeller 's en t ry into the race, and said that "it will result in a more mean-ingful d i scuss ion of t he i s sues . " The f o r m e r Vice-President sa id his c a m p a i g n wou ldn ' t be di-rected a g a i n s t Gove rno r Rock-efeller but t o w a r d the issues.

W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. Vice President Hubert H.

H u m p h r e y a n n o u n c e d his can-d idacy for the Democrat ic nom-ina t ion for President on Sat-u r d a y . While a v o i d i n g specific c o m m e n t s o n issues, he ap-pealed for renewed pa t r io t i sm and called fo r uni ty in his par -ty and the nat ion. He stressed that his c a m p a i g n would have " m a t u r i t y , res t ra in t a n d re-spons ib i l i t y" as its h a l l m a r k s .

Massachusse t t s Just one d a y fo l lowing Rock-

efeller 's a n n o u n c e m e n t c a m e delegate s u p p o r t f r o m M a s s a -chusetts, where that s tate 's pres-idential p r i m a r y was held. Rockefeller received a sl ightly grea ter total t h a n N i x o n or Massachuse t t s G o v e r n o r J o h n A. Volpe, w h o was expected to receive his s ta te ' s endo r semen t as a favor i te son at the Repub-lican conven t ion . Only Volpe ' s n a m e a p p e a r e d on the Massa -chuset ts ' bal lot .

Sena tor Eugene McCar thy re-ceived the greates t n u m b e r of votes in the D e m o c r a t i c c o l u m n

and will receive the delegates ' J votes of Robert K e n n e d y ' s :: h o m e state o n the first bal lot , i;

New York With the I n d i a n a p r i m a r y ra- :•

pidly a p p r o a c h i n g , the c a m - : p a i g n for Sena to r M c C a r t h y is > g a i n i n g much suppor t , al-t h o u g h it is expected at this ; t ime that either I n d i a n a Gov- > e r n o r B r a n i g a n or Senator K e n n e d y will receive the great - : est number of votes.

S e n a t o r M c C a r t h y told the • Economic Club of New York : that the me thods of ach i ev ing ; social justice a re obsolete a n d : " s o m e sort of p r o g r a m to as- : sure every Amer i can of a n ad- • equa te income" must be de- : vised. ;

Sena tor Kennedy called fo r a " g r e a t p a r t n e r s h i p of gov- •: e rnmen t and pr iva te enter- :• p r i s e " to " m a k e o u r cities live j: a g a i n . " >:

Wash ing ton , D.C. President L y n d o n J o h n s o n <

accepted "with r eg re t " the re- S s i g n a t i o n of, A r t h u r J. Gold- j: berg as chief United States re- i; presenta t ive to the United Na- ^ tions. J o h n s o n nomina t ed George W. Ball, f o r m e r Unde r Secre tary of State, to replace K Mr. Go ldberg in June.

C a l i f o r n i a F o r m e r President Dwight D.

Eisenhower is repor tedly rest- x ing c o m f o r t a b l y in a hosp i ta l S at March Air Force Base, Cali-f o r n i a , after suf fe r ing a slight hear t at tack, his th i rd in 12 x years . x

Wash ing ton , D.C. The Poor People 's C a m p a i g n X;

that was the Rev. Dr. Mar t in S Luther King ' s last project be-g a n peacefully with l o n g lists X; of d e m a n d s be ing presented to jx Government officials. X;

The Rev. Ralph D. Aber- :X n a t h y . Dr. K i n g ' s successor as x pres ident of the Sou the rn X; Chr i s t i an Leade r sh ip Confer- >;•' ence, m a d e it c lear that when x the c a m p a i g n re tu rns to Wash-ing ton , "it won ' t just be 150 of ,X us like t o d a y , but there will be 3 , 0 0 0 . " X

The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

PEANUTS 9> VOU HAVE CUTE TOES, CHARLIE

BROWN i

&

Page 6 Hope College rjichor May 3, 1968

C L U B & CAMPUS FASHIONS

By CHIP TOLBERT ESQUIRE'S FASHION EDITOR

SPRING FEVER is one of man 's most devilish disorders. As a poet once remarked, " . . . m e n ' s eyes in April a re quicker than the i r b ra ins . " I t is usually accompanied by vague s t i r r i n g s of discontent, heightened sensit ivity and a sear rh fo r something new and excit-ing. W h a t bet ter t ime than now to take stock of your wardrobe and in jec t some crisp, f r e sh fashion accents to keep pace with your mood. Give an eye to :

THE TURTLE T which adapts to Spr ing by t r a n s f e r r i n g the turt le-neck (and mock tu r t l e ) onto short sleeve T-sh i r t s . The colors are bright and the synthet ic fiber blends lend j u s t the r igh t textured look fo r wear ing alone where weather permi ts or under woven fabr ic buttondown sh i r t s when the breezes blow. Some come with

vented sides which add style and comfor t when the Tur t le T is worn outside the slacks.

~ THE LOOK OF THE LINKS is no longer sandtrapped there. Golfing apparel is so good looking and versati le tha t it will be equally ap-propr ia te fo r classrooms or c a m p u s c a r o u s i n g . Po ly -

ester blend slacks now come in Tat tersa l l checks and bold

plaids, as do the poplin drizzler jackets . The classic cardigan re-mains solid color—but wha t color! Chrome yellow, vivid orange, blazing blue and green, mango (very popular in the South of F r a n c e ) . And speaking of color . . .

FAIRWAY GREEN AND BLUE lead our list of impor tan t shades this Spr ing . These vivid blues and v ibran t greens, first conceived fo r golfing fashions , will show up in all types of apparel . In g rea t vogue now, the large windowpane plaid sport jacket looks par t icular ly handsome when combining both colors in its pa t t e rn . The same plaid is g rea t in Dacron/wool slacks with color-coordinated hopsack jacket .

SPRING TONIC may be out-dated as a medici-nal cure-all, but toi letry m a n u f a c t u r e r s have come up with some near-magic potions t h a t — when applied locally—should l i f t the most sag-ging spir i ts . There are several gels and lotions

t ha t offer an ins tant tan in g radua ted tones to best sui t your coloring. Hai r sprays, h i ther to somewhat fur t ively applied,now make sense due to the added interest and variety in men's ha i r styles. An all-in-one shower /shampoo soap cuts ablution t ime in half and t r ea t s your body while it t r ea t s your scalp. And for problem skins, there are new deep cleansers with protein to clear up pores and soothe blemishes. So wi th a little care and proper application, you can face Spr ing in fine fet t le .

NEXT MONTH we'll close up the academic year with fashion sug-gest ions fo r your summer h ia tus . B u t r igh t now, make Spr ing the most—it ' s the t ime th ings are happening, m a n !

© Copyr ight . 1968. by E S Q U I R E . Inc.

AMBASSADOR Shop

Settles in Holland

Cuban Family Fled Dictator ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m page 1)

the office of "pub l i c i t y " in the na t iona l gove rnmen t .

A M E R I C A B E G A N her w o r k for the g o v e r n m e n t under Dr. S a n Mart in . Amer ica w a s responsible for a n 18-member staff of people who read each o n e of H a v a n a ' s 2 3 da i ly newspapers , a n d fol-lowed r a d i o a n d television news-casts. They ga the red public opin-ion as reflected in the news med ia , p a y i n g special a t tent ion to popu-lar co lumnis t s a n d journa l i s t s .

As h e a d of the office, Mrs. Amer-ica T a p i a - R u a n o submit ted da i ly repor ts to the President 's office, together with a pe r sona l c o m m e n -t a r y o n the latest changes in pub-lic op in ion . She then a p p e a r e d on r a d i o and T.V. in a n effort to c h a n g e u n f a v o r a b l e public reac-t ion to g o v e r n m e n t policies.

MRS. T A P I A - R U A N O worked for 16 yea r s in th i s posi t ion, which she described as " a n office of p r o p a g a n d a . " She was free to criticize all presidents , and w o r k e d for not only Mar t in , but Dr. Ca r -los Prio, w h o m she described as a pe r sona l f r iend. Later , unde r Bat is ta , she worked with the dic-ta tor .

She descr ibed her re la t ionship : " B a t i s t a was a ve ry nice m a n . a n d he was real ly concerned with

his people. But he c a m e into power t h r o u g h illegal channe l s , a n d m a n y of his s u b o r d i n a t e s were co r rup t . He a l w a y s listened to m y criticism, t h o u g h . "

A T T H A T T I M E C a s t r o c a m e d o w n f r o m his h ideout in theh i l l s . Mrs. T a p i a - R u a n o exp la ined , " H e told us all to s t ay h o m e f r o m work . A genera l s t r ike w a s c a l l e d . E v e r y b o d y was a f r a i d , s o t h e y did wha t Fidel sa id . I s tayed h o m e f r o m work , too.

" T e n d a y s later I re turned to work , but C a r l o s a n d I decided that the end was near . C a r l o s was w o r k i n g part- t ime at the un-iversity, and was prac t i s ing law. S o o n all l aw and order w a s a b a n -d o n e d , however , so he b e g a n w o r k i n g full t ime at the univers i ty .

" W I T H I N TWO M O N T H S , C a s t r o b e g a n rep lac ing all uni-vers i ty p ro fes so r s with revolut ion-aries.

" M a n y s tudents were admit ted to the univers i ty w h o h a d only a sixth g r a d e educa t ion .

" S o my h u s b a n d t augh t these r evo lu t iona r i e s in his home. He m a d e up a complete sy l labus , and tutored these people so they could pass a n ' e x a m . ' He m a d e e n o u g h m o n e y to keep us living. I g a v e up m y job at the office.

" W E B O T H LOST o u r jobs d u r i n g the time that C a s t r o w a s

Building Sit-In Is Part Of Protest at Columbia

(Con t inued f r o m page 1)

wnole ot A m e r i c a n higher educa-t ion . "

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y B o a r d of Trustees backed Kirk fully.

A g r o u p of 2 5 0 Co lumbia stu-dents, ca l l ing themselves the Co-al i t ion of the Major i ty , encircled Low L i b r a r y S u n d a y e v e n i n g a n d b lockaded it, h o p i n g to force the p ro tes to r s out o f t h e b u i l d i n g f r o m lack of food .

On M o n d a y a g r o u p of 3 0 0 n o n - d e m o n s t r a t i n g s tudents seiz-ed a sixth c a m p u s bui ld ing, ex-p la in ing that they wanted to keep it out of the h a n d s of rebels w h o might shut it d o w n .

F I S T F I G H T S B R O K E out be tween the p ro tes to r s and the " p r o -tes to r -pro tes to rs , " but were b rok-en up by faculty members , who are themselves divided on the g y m n a s i u m issue.

F r o m the b e g i n n i n g of the dem-o n s t r a t i o n city police had watched the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , but did not take a n y ac t ion u ntil they received a f o r m a l written compla in t Mon-d a y f r o m the C o l u m b i a a d m i n -is t ra t ion.

The police m o v e d in a r o u n d 2 :45 T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . They sy-s tematical ly ended the week-long sit-in by r e m o v i n g rebel l ious stu-dent d e m o n s t r a t o r s f rom the five bu i ld ings in a b o u t 75 minutes.

T H I S ALSO I N V O L V E D re m o v i n g b a r r i c a d e s , the most ela-b o r a t e of which w a s in the mathe-mat ics bui ld ing, where it t ook the police 2 5 minutes to clear furni -ture b lock ing the entrance.

More than 100 you ths and 15 police were repor tedly in jured in the act ion. Most s tudents h a d cut faces.

A CROWD OF near ly 2 , 0 0 0 persons watched as 638 dem-o n s t r a t o r s were ar res ted , 100 of them women. After this, the police

Voorhees Hall Tea on Monday Honors Donor

The a n n u a l Voorhees D a y Tea will be held next M o n d a y in the l o u n g e of Phelps Hall b e g i n n i n g at 2 p .m.

The tea is s p o n s o r e d by the D e a n of Women a n d t h e w o m e n s t u d e n t s of H o p e College. J a n Sebens is the c h a i r m a n o f t h e p l a n n i n g c o m -mittee.

The tea is held in h o n o r of El izabeth Voorhees , whose gift m a d e possible the cons t ruc t ion of Voorhees Ha l l , the first wo-men ' s d o r m i t o r y o n H o p e ' s cam-pus.

h a d to use nightst icks to b r e a k u p the crowd of b y s t a n d e r s who c lashed with the police after the d e m o n s t r a t o r s had been t aken a w a y .

Less t h a n 10 per cent of the C o l u m b i a s tudent b o d y was in-volved in the d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and counte r - d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , al-t h o u g h m a n y residents of Ha r l em c a m e to demons t r a t e in f a v o r of the s tudents sitting-in.

A L T H O U G H T H E s tudents h a d been removed by Wednes-d a y , the s i tua t ion w a s far f r o m resolved as c l a s s r o o m s remain-ed locked for a " d a y of reflec-t i o n " under the threa t of a stu-dent-facul ty s tr ike over President K i r k ' s decis ion to resort to police act ion.

T h e c h a r g e of "pol ice brutal i -t y " was raised after the forceful ouster of the d e m o n s t r a t o r s . Mod-era te s tudent and older leaders expressed shock at the violence of the move and joined theex t rem-ists in d e n o u n c i n g the College 's act ions.

c o m i n g into power , a n d we were not a s well off f i nanc ia l ly as b e fore. But tha t w a s n ' t the worst par t . We a l so lost all o u r f r i ends a n d m a n y m e m b e r s o f / ) u r fam-ily, because they knew we asso-ciated with Bat i s ta , and they said it was ' i nconven ien t ' to visit us all of a sudden.

" N o t h i n g h a p p e n e d to u s until Dr. T a p i a - R u a n o w a s put o n t r i a l . All the func t iona r i e s were ques-tioned as to their l oya l ty to the revolut ion. He refused to acknow-ledge complete l oya l t y to Fidel, but on ly said tha t he would have to wait to de te rmine where he s tood. He was re leased because he was innocent of all s c a n d a l , but m a n y other officials were jailed or shot.

" T H I N G S B E C A M E quite un-comfo r t ab l e for us. Some of our f r iends and. relat ives a n d fellow-w o r k e r s were b e i n g impr i soned , and some shot . We decided the fu ture was not g o o d for us, so my h u s b a n d m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s with one of his s tudents , a revo-lu t iona ry , to leave the coun t ry . " T h e student v \s a secretary

f o r t h e Costa Rica n e m b a s s y , and p lans were m a d e to get C a r l o s out of C u b a and into Cos ta Rica. He left b y plane, a n d s o m e of his i m p o r t a n t p a p e r s were sneaked out of the c o u n t r y t h r o u g h the aid of a priest. Six weeks later, I and my chi ldren jo ined m y hus-b a n d . " T H E N E X T S E V E R A L weeks in Costa Rica we spent setting up a h o m e for C u b a n refugees. Then we t raveled to Miami , where we a r r a n g e d to l eave the ch i ldren with relatives. T h e y b e g a n their s choo l ing there while C a r l o s and I b e g a n our t r ip a r o u n d South

America. " C a r l o s was a delegate for a

special o r g a n i z a t i o n , the Revolu-t i o n a r y C u b a n Counci l , whose objectives were to free C u b a f r o m Fidel Cas t ro . We visited m a n y Lat in A m e r i c a n count r i es t ry ing to c la r i fy the s i tua t ion in C u b a , and its re la t ion to the U.S. Our w a y was paid by the United States gove rnmen t .

" A F T E R W E E K S OF d iscour agement , we re tu rned to Miami. Ca r lo s worked with the Univer-sity of Miami , a n d at tempted to set u p a special p r o g r a m in Inter-Amer i can Social Science Studies.

"At that t ime he received his call to the minis t ry a n d c a m e to Gra nd Rapids for s choo l ing at Ca lv in College. We m o v e d to Ho l l and some time later , a n d C a r l o s be-c a m e a m i s s i o n a r y for the Chris-t ian Reformed C h u r c h . Now he is a full-time p a s t o r a n d social w o r k e r . "

Draft Eligibility Change Proposed in Washington

Sena to r Philip A. Har t (D-Mich.) h a s introduced a new mili-t a r y d ra f t bill that would m a k e y o u n g men d ra f t -vu lne rab l e for just one y e a r a n d al low them s o m e choice as to when the yea r would begin.

He said the bill would relieve the cur ren t pressure o n g r a d u a t e schools and put a g rea te r degree of cer ta inty into each potential d ra f tee ' s life.

U N D E R S E N . H A R T ' S p lan , mos t draf tees would be 19-year-olds, thus revers ing cur ren t d ra f t policy that takes eligible 25-year -o lds first a n d w o r k s b a c k w a r d s .

The bill would place all y o u n g men in a " p r i m e p o o l " when they tu rn 19. All cur ren t de fe rment s - -fo r college, essential occupa t ions , etc. -- would b e a v a i l a b l e b u t w h e n -the deferment expired , the m a n would have to begin his y e a r in the pr ime pool.

Curren t ly , some two mi l l ion Amer i cans reach dra f t a g e each year , but only some 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 a re needed.

S E N . H A R T ' S B I L L would not requi re a lottery to d o the choos-ing, but it wou ld r e m o v e f r o m c u r -rent law a p r o v i s i o n t h a t p r o h i b i t s the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n f r o m s e t t i n g u p a d ra f t lottery.

Sen. Har t s a i d : " T h e r e are a great m a n y equit ies to be ba lanc-ed in the d ra f t sys tem a n d this is a new effort to m a k e the selective service system a m o r e dependab le juggler .

" F i r s t of all, y o u n g e r men m a k e better soldiers for m a n y r easons . They a re m o r e a d a p t a b l e a n d less settled in ca reers . So it s imply m a k e s good sense to d r a w the bulk o f o u r a r m y f r o m their r anks .

" O N O N E H A N D , we shou ld be reluctant to in te r rup t schoo l ing and on the other h a n d we shou ldn ' t al low men to escape service s imply because they a r§ rich enough to g o to college.

" O n one h a n d we wan t to keep the sys tem' flexible while on the other h a n d we h a v e a rea l ob l iga-tion to a l low eve ry y o u n g m a n some point in his life where he can begin a ca ree r in r e a s o n a b l e cer ta inty that it won ' t be inter-rup ted . "

Sen. Har t s a id that he genera l -ly suppor ted the m o r e extensive d ra f t o v e r h a u l r e c o m m e n d e d by Sena to r Rober t K e n n e d y (D-Mass . ) who, he s a id , " m u s t be r e c o g n k e d a s a l e a d i n g expe r t . "

" M Y P R O P O S A L , " Sen. H a r t said, " i s a m o r e modes t one tha t c a n p e r h a p s be pushed a h e a d r a p i d l y to meet s o m e v e r y press-ing p^ob lems . , ,

May 3. 1968 Hope College Page 7

Becoming Accepted

Parietal Hours Are Debated on Many Campuses E d i t o r ' s note: One i ssue s o o n to c o m e b e f o r e the S tuden t Sena te is the q u e s t i o n of whe the r to insti-tute p a r i e t a l h o u r s a t H o p e Col-lege. The f o l l o w i n g ar t ic le br ief ly s u r v e y s the p r o b l e m .

B y L y n n J o n e s a n c h o r Repor t e r

Par ie ta l h o u r s , g e n e r a l l y defin-ed, a r e p e r i o d s d u r i n g the col lege week when m a l e a n d f e m a l e stu-dents m a y visit i n f o r m a l l y i n e a c h o ther ' s d o r m i t o r y a c c o m m o d a -tions.

In the last few y e a r s , this con-cept h a s b e c o m e official pol icy at m a n y co l leges a n d univers i -ties. V a r i a t i o n s of the rule, such as the one at H a r v a r d College which r e q u i r e d the p l ac ing of a b o o k in the d o o r w a y to men's* r o o m s when f ema le s were visit-ing, h a v e exci ted n a t i o n a l interest and c o m m e n t a r y .

I N T E R V I S I T A T I O N h a s n u m -e r o u s s u p p o r t e r s a n d d e t r a c t o r s at H o p e Col lege a n d a r o u n d the cou ntry .

T h e " c o n " people po in t o u t t h a t pa r i e t a l h o u r s d e s t r o y the p r i v a c y of the d o r m i t o r y . S c r e a m i n g c o e d s a n d e m b a r r a s s e d , d r i p p i n g m e n h a v e m a r k e d the incep t ion of the pol icy at m a n y schoo l s .

Other i n d i v i d u a l s c o m m e n t i n g negat ive ly o n i n t e r v i s i t a t i o n c o m -m o n l y e x p r e s s a f ea r tha t college-aged coup le s d o not h a v e the m a -tur i ty to h a ndle the r e s p o n s i b i 1 it ies which the po l icy impl ies .

I N O P P O S I T I O N T O those views, s u p p o r t e r s of pa r i e t a l h o u r s note a s tuden t s h o u l d h a v e a place to s t u d y o r talk with ano -ther p e r s o n wi thou t be ing dis-tu rbed b y peop le c o r n i n g in a n d out .

A d v o c a t e s of in te rv i s i t a t ion s a y tha t the n o r m a l co l lege a tmos -phere does not g ive the i n d i v i d u a l e n o u g h p r i v a c y . T h e y c la im t h a t col lege s tuden t s a r e old e n o u g h

Three Seniors Will Present Recital Tuesday

A threefo ld Sen io r Recital will be held in Dim nent M e m o r i a l C h a -pel T u e s d a y at 8 : 1 5 p .m. Parti-c i pa t i ng will be p i an i s t s N a n c y K u y e r s a n d Dirk W a l v o o r d , a n d s o p r a n o E l e a n o r Renwick.

O p e n i n g the e v e n i n g ' s p r o g r a m will be se lec t ions f r o m Mozar t a n d B r a h m s by Mrs. K u y e r s . Cont in-u ing , Mrs. Renwick will be s ing-ing se lec t ions f r o m Liebl ing , Sar-ti a n d S c h u m a n n . At the p i a n o , Mr. W a l v o o r d will p e r f o r m three n u m b e r s : N a c h t s t u c k b y Robert S c h u m a n n , C o n s o l a t i o n IV b y F r a n z Liszt, a n d Opus 49 , No. 1 by Bee thoven .

A c c o m p a n i e d by Car l V a n N o o r d , Mrs. Renwick will com-plete her p o r t i o n of the p r o g r a m with pieces b y B a r b e r and Mar -cello. A g a i n at the p i a n o , Mrs. K u y e r s will c o n c l u d e the reci tal by p e r f o r m i n g D a n c e r s of Delphi by C l a u d e D e b u s s y and O p u s 48, No. 1 b y C h o p i n .

to h a n d l e the respons ib i l i ty of o p e n h o u s e s a n d tha t " s t u d e n t s will act a s adu l t s if t rea ted a s a d u l t s . "

A T C A R L E T O N College in M i n n e s o t a , a s tudy f o u n d t h a t " s t u d e n t s w a n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s b o t h to be in soc ia l g r o u p s a n d to be b y t h e m s e l v e s . " The s tudy con-c luded tha t " b o t h needs s h o u l d be recognized a n d p r o v i s i o n s m a d e f o r t h e m . "

T h e y a l s o felt tha t there w a s n ' t sufficient p r o v i s i o n fo r this pri-v a c y o n their c a m p u s . T h e s t u d e n t felt he d idn ' t h a v e the c h a n c e to d e v e l o p a n i m a g e of himself a s a n independen t , unwa tched , a n d self-effective i n d i v i d u a l .

C A R L E T O N ' S A N S W E R to th is need f o r p r i v a c y w a s pa r i -etal h o u r s , all d o r m s h a v i n g o p e n h o u s e s each a f t e r n o o n f r o m 1 to 5, F r i d a y e v e n i n g s f r o m 7 to 11:45 a n d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g s f r o m 7 to 12:45, the h o u r s co-inc id ing with c los ing hou^s .

P roc to r s , w h o are o n du ty du r -ing these h o u r s , g ive r g u t i n e d o o r checks . T h e d o o r must be left a j a r a n d the l ight on .

All ca se s of i n f r ac t ions of these a n d r e g u l a r col lege r e g u l a t i o n s a r e h e a r d before a coed c o u r t c o m p o s e d of five m e m b e r s of their W o m e n ' s L e a g u e C o u r t a n d f o u r p r o c t o r s .

A S U R V E Y OF s tuden t s at C a r l e t o n s h o w e d that a n a v e r a g e of 14.2 (x t cent of the s tuden t s s u r v e y e d a t t ended after n o o n o p e n houses in m e n ' s d o r m s a n d 2 4 . 4 per cent a t tended e v e n i n g o p e n houses . Over 12 p e r c e n t a t t ended a f t e r n o o n o p e n h o u s e s in w o m e n ' s d o r m s a n d 14.2 per cent in the eve-

Mother-Daughter Banquet To Be In Phelps Hall

1 he a n n u a l M o t h e r - D a u g h t e r Banque t will be held M o n d a y eve-n ing at 7 : 3 0 in Phelps Din ing Hal l .

H o p e c o e d s c a n invite the i r m o t h e r s , re la t ives , f ema le f r i e n d s , or t hemse lves to the d i n n e r a n d fo l l owing en t e r t a inmen t .

Tickets m a y still be p u r c h a s e d f r o m .Jan Hu iz inga a n d C a r o l y n MacC.reger in Phelps Hall , a n d Jul ie M o r g a n or Ronn ie Vol l ink in D y k s t r a Hall at $ . 7 5 for b o a r d -ing s tuden t s a n d $ 2 . 2 5 for non-b o a r d e r s .

Jul ie M o r g a n a n d Ronn ie Vol-link serve a s genera l c o - c h a i r m e n f o r the event .

STAMP IT! IT 'S THE RAGE

R E G U L A R M O D E L

ANY S

3 LINE TEXT Th# f ine j t INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/," * 2" .

Send check or money o r d e r . s i n e t o i n c l u d e y o u r Z i p C o d e . N o p o a t a t f e o r h a n d l i n g c h a r g e s . A d d s a l e s t a x .

Prompt sh ipmmt . Satisfaction GuarantMd

THE MOPP CO. P. 0 . Boi 18623 Lanoi Squara Station

ATLANTA, GA.. 30326

Be

Sunday, May 5

THE STUDENT CHURCH WILL WORSHll'

10:00 a.m. — Kletz

Worsh ip Leader : Peg Yn tema

Spoken W o r d : Drew H inderer

11:00 a.m. — Dimnent Chapel

Dr. James Cook, p reach ing

Rober t Thompson, wo rsh ip leader

The Chapel Choir w i l l sing

nings . M a n y were in f a v o r of h a v i n g open h o u s e o n S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n s .

S u g g e s t i o n s offered o n t h e q u e s -t i o n n a i r e s inc luded h a v i n g a def-inite schedule of h o u r s a n d not h a v i n g open h o u s e s o n a l t e r n a t e

weekends . Most s tuden t s des i red to h a v e o p e n h o u s e every week night , too.

A F I N A L s u g g e s t i o n g iven at C a r l e t o n w a s the e l i m i n a t i o n of the closed d o o r rule . Object ions to this rule were tha t noise f r o m other r o o m s d i s t u rbed those w h o were t ry ing to s t u d y , or those w h o d id not h a v e gues t s .

T h e s tudents sugges ted the in-t r o d u c t i o n of a soc ia l h o n o r pr in-c iple to rep lace the cu r ren t sys-tem. Such a s y s t e m would include two ba s i c c o n s i d e r a t i o n s : respect for one ' s c o m m u n i t y a n d respect f o r oneself.

R E S P E C T F O R the c o m m u n i t y w o u l d involve b o t h a p r o m i s e not to c o m p r o m i s e the r e p u t a t i o n a n d s t a n d i n g of the Col lege and a p ro-mise not to d i s t u r b or in f r inge u p o n the r igh t s of o ther m e m b e r s of the c o m m u n i t y . Respect fo r one-self would inc lude s e r i o u s con-s i d e r a t i o n of, a n d obedience to, o n e ' s own intel lectual a n d m o r a l v a l u e s .

In a s t a tement o n par ie ta l h o u r s ru les publ i shed b y B r o w n Univer -sity in R h o d e I s l and , the un ive r s i ty psych ia t r i s t s ta ted , " S o c i a l con t ac t s between bo th sexes c a n n o t be restr icted to the S a t u r d a y night par t ies . It is a p r o c e s s of n a t u r a l d e v e l o p m e n t of p a r t i c u l a r i m p o r t a n c e to late a d o -lescents a n d y o u n g adu l t s . It c a n -not be interpreted a s on ly ' cour t -ing b e h a v i o r ' but it s h o u l d be viewed a s par t of the o v e r a l l g r o w t h , a pa r t neces sa ry to g a i n e a s e a n d c o m f o r t in contac t with m e m b e r s of the oppos i t e s e x . "

W H I L E T H E R E are s o m e in-d i c a t i o n s tha t c e r t a i n s tuden t s m a y tend to use their inc reased f r e e d o m in soc i a l c o n t a c t s f o r pur -

poses o the r t h a n those f o r which it is in tended, it is felt t h a t built-in l imi t a t ions , such a s t h e S . A . B . (Soc ia l Af fa i r s B o a r d , e s t a b l i s h e d to a d v i s e d o r m s in e n f o r c e m e n t of the ru les ) would e n c o u r a g e stu-den ts to a s s u m e g r e a t e r r e spon-sibil i ty f o r their b e h a v i o r . Exer-cise of this r e spons ib i l i t y s h o u l d , in the l o n g r u n , p r o v e both de-s i r ab le a n d h e a l t h y . "

T H E P R E S I D E N T O F B r o w n Unive r s i ty a l s o e n d o r s e d pa r i e t a l h o u r s , s a y i n g tha t they would " p r o v i d e a n a l t e r n a t i v e to the S a t u r d a y - n i g h t b r a w l , a n d would r e m o v e the necessity f o r f u n n e l i n g all social activities in to the h o u r s f r o m nine to o n e S a t u r d a y night. T h e w e e k d a y h o u r s p r o v i d e a time fo r p l ea san t a f t e r -c lass con-v e r s a t i o n a n d a c h a n c e to s t u d y together in s e m i - p r i v a c y . "

B r o w n h a s jo ined with most of the l a r g e col leges a n d univer-

sities in a d o p t i n g pa r i e t a l h o u r s of o n e f o r m o r a n o t h e r . In add i -t ion , t o p s m a l l m idwes t e rn col-leges, such a s E a r l h a m in Indi-a n a , h a v e recently m o v e d to v a r -ious f o r m s of in te rv i s i t a t ion with on ly m i n o r difficult ies a r i s ing .

T Y P I C A L O F the l ibe ra l i z ing trend in ru les a n d r e g u l a t i o n s a c r o s s the c o u n t r y w a s the re-cent dec i s ion of the top-level C o u n-cil o n U n d e r g r a d u a t e Life of N o r t h w e s t e r n Univers i ty in Illi-nois this week.

T h e Counc i l u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n call-ing fo r a b o l i t i o n of most col lege res t r ic t ions .

T h e Counci l voted to jx'rmit s t uden t s ove r 2 1 to h a v e l i quo r in their r o o m s , l eng then h o u r s in which m e n and w o m e n c a n visit in each o the r ' s r o o m s , a n d e l imina t e all cur fews except f o r first q u a r t e r f r e s h m e n w o m e n .

V

4 W l *

I j . M

i f f n r r w i i

P E T E R P A N — M e m b e r s of the S i g m a S i g m a S o r o r i t y r e h e a r s e a

scene f r o m J a m e s B a r r i e ' s "Pe te r P a n . " B o n n i e B r a n d s m a , N a n c y

L u p t o n , Polly Y o d e r , Michelle Jewell a n d J a n P r u i k s m a (1-r) will

be seen in the p r o d u c t i o n M a y 10 at 4 p .m. a n d 8 : 3 0 p . m . a n d

a g a i n M a y 11 at 10 a . m . in the H o l l a n d Civic Center . Proceeds

f r o m the s h o w will benefi t the H o p e Col lege Student U n i o n .

SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS

Applications now being accepted for summer jobs with major corporation. Students 18 yrs. of age & over wanted to learn market ing, sales promotion, & brand identi f icat ion techniques during summer period. High level execu t i ve m a n a g e m e n t t ra in ing courses given to qual i f ied a p p l i c a n t s . Sa la ry $115

per wk. for f irst 3 wks. $145 per wk. plus bonuses start ing 4th week.

S C H O L A R S H I P S

Win one of 15 $1 ,000

s c h o l a r s h i p s .

H I G H P A Y

Earn a t l e a s t $ 1 , 5 0 0 f o r t h e

summer s t u d e n t - make

$3 ,000 and more .

T R A V E L

Work anywhere i n U. S . o r i n

Canada . Q u a l i f i e d s t u d e n t s

may work o v e r s e a s .

S E E M E X I C O

Win a l l e x p e n s e p a i d h o l i d a y

i n Acapu lco f o r an e n t i r e

week .

B e s t P o M l i o n s G o i n g F a s t !

C a l l T o d a y F o r A p p o i n t m o n t

9 : 0 0 A.M. - 1 : 0 0 P.M.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mr. . . . A.C. 616 459-5079

MUSKEGON, MICH Mr. . . . A.C. 616 72-2-4144

LANSING, MICH Mr. . . . A.C. 616 485-1881

KALAMAZOO, MICH Mr. . . . A.C . 616 381-0833

CHICAGO, ILL Mr. . . . A.C. 312 782-4362

We have o f f i c e s l o c a t e d in most c i t i e s , however, p l e a s e c o n t a c t our d i s t r i c t o f f i c e s l i s t e d above f o r an appointment .

Page 8 Hope College anchor May 3, 1968

Thomas Sets Record

Hope Takes Fourth in Meet By Pete Struck a n c h o r Ed i to r

The H o p e t rack team took four th place in the Great Lakes Colleges Assoc ia t ion meet held last S a t u r d a y . Eleven records were b r o k e n in the contest.

The t r a c k m e n collected 3 8 points , f in i sh ing behind Ohio Wes-leyan with 52, E a r l h a m with 5 V/2 and W a b a s h with 50. Seven t e a m s finished behind with the Dutch-men.

H I G H L I G H T I N G T H E after n o o n ' s events for the Dutch w a s the r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g p e r f o r m a n c e of Dave T h o m a s in the 4 4 0 yd. in termedia te hurdles . T h o m a s fin-ished the race in a time of 55 .5 , b r e a k i n g his old record of 5 6 . 5 set last week. He a l so broke the old G L C A track record of 5 5 . 8 set last year . This was the on ly event in which H o p e could se-cure a first place.

Hope was shut out in the shot-put a s Bill N e w c o m b of Ear l -h a m set a new G L C A record with a toss of 50*4 7 / 8 " . Hope ' s D o u g Nichols a n d Nate Bowles took second and fifth in the jave l in as Bart D r a k e of Ohio Wesleyan set a new G L C A record with a th row of 190'.

Hope was a l so shut out in the pole vaul t , triple j u m p and dis-cus. Te r ry L o b o c h e f s k i f r o m Ohio Wesleyan set ano the r G L C A re-cord in the pole vau l t as he clear-ed 13 '6" . T o m S h a d e of Ear l -h a m placed first in the t r i p l e j u m p with a d is tance of 4 4 ' 4 " . Ear l -h a m ' s Mike Brown cap tu red first in the discus with a th row of U6'6".

F L O Y D BRADY placed second in the high j u m p for the Dutch

as E a r l h a m ' s Steve Ward won the event c lea r ing G'S". B r a d y also took a fifth place in the long j u m p , which w a s won by Phil Allen of W a b a s h with a 2 1 ' 8 3 / 4 " dis tance.

W a b a s h s tar ted off the after-n o o n events by t ak ing a first in the 4 4 0 yd . re lay with a time of 42 .9 , b r e a k i n g the old G L C A m a r k of 4 3 . 2 . Hope f inished third in the event.

The miie re lay was also won by W a b a s h as they set ano the r new GLCA record with a time of 3 :29 .7 . Hope ' s team crossed the line in fou r th place.

R I C K B R U G G E R S of H o p e picked u p a second and a f o u r t h in the mile a n d two mile runs . J im K a m i n s k y of Ohio Wesley-a n won the first event and b r o k e ano the r G L C A record with a time of 4 :16.6 . Records cont inued to fall a s J o h n Rudisill of Den i son set a new m a r k in the two mile event with a c locking of 9 :32 .7 .

Hope ' s R a y Cooper f inished se-cond and third in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes . Phil Allen won both events and b r o k e the GLCA m a r k in the 100 yd. d a s h with a time of 9 .7 . D o u g C r o s b y of Ohio Wesleyan set a new G L C A record in the 2 2 0 yd. d a s h .

Dutch Defeated by Calvin In Wednesday Track Meet

Calv in picked up nine firsts a n d

swept two events en route to a n 80-65 victory over the F l y i n g Dutchmen Wednesday a f t e r n o o n .

Rudy V l a a r d i n g e r b r o e k w a s the big g u n for Calvin , p icking u p three firsts and a second fo r 18 points in the a f t e rnoon .

V L A A R D I N G E R B R O E K won the shot put with a heave of 4 9 ' 9 1 /3" , then went on to win the javel in with a d is tance of 2 0 3 ' 5 1 /3" and the discus with a m e a -surement of 14 1 '2".

Hope ' s F l o y d B r a d y took two firsts in the l o n g j u m p and high jump . B r a d y won the l o n g j u m p with a d is tance of 2 3 T " a n d F loyd took the high j u m p with a leap of 6*3".

J o h n Tysse took ano the r first for Hope in the triple j u m p with

Calvin Sweeps Twin Bill From Baseball Squad

By Bob V a n d e r b e r g a n c h o r Spor t s Edi tor

The H o p e F ly ing Dutchmen will not finish the baseba l l s ea son with a record equa l to their 10-1-1 m a r k in MIAA p l a y last year .

T H I S WAS D E C I D E D Wednes-d a y a f t e rnoon , when the Ca lv in College Kn igh t s swept a pair f r o m the defend ing c h a m p i o n s . H o p e ba t s were silent, a s the Dutchmen collected just four hits all after-noon , two in each game .

By d r o p p i n g the twin bill. C o a c h Glenn V a n Wieren's cha rges s a w their MIAA record fall to 2-2, while the club 's over-all record dwindled to 7-6.

S o u t h p a w G a r y Frens , w h o himself collected half of the H o p e hits in g a m e two. had the d u b i o u s dis t inct ion of pi tching a two-hitter and still los ing the ball g a m e . F rens , who shut-out K a l a m a z o o , 1-0, in his only other MIAA per-f o r m a n c e , was on the other end of the rope this time, as Ca lv in won, 1-0. The only other hit for the Dutch was a single by third b a s e m a n Bob Kidd.

I N GAME O N E , r igh thande r Don K r o o d s m a w a s in hot water

Mu sic Department To Present Recital Of Chamber Music

The H o p e College Music De-par tmen t will present a Facu l ty C h a m b e r Music p r o g r a m S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n at 5 in Dim nent Memor-ial Chapel .

Pe r fo rming on the violin will be Glenn Hal ik , a vis i t ing instructor. On the viola will be Gerrit V a n R a v e n s w a a y , an orches t ra teach-er at Ho l l and High. In addi t ion , there will be three Hope Facu l ty member s par t i c ipa t ing : Robert Ri tsema on the cello, Char les Aschbrenner p l a y i n g the p iano , a n d Robert T h o m p s o n p l ay ing the o r g a n .

Fi rs t on the p r o g r a m will be a piece titled Tr io in B-Flat, Op. 97 , " A r c h d u k e " written by Lud-wig v a n Beethoven. After inter-miss ion , Serenity, Op. 11 by A lan Stout will be p layed. Round ing out the p r o g r a m will be Quarte t , Op. 52 written b y Marcel Dupre .

f r o m the very start. The f lame-thrower f r o m Vriesland got out of a bases - loaded s i tua t ion in the first inn ing without a n y d a m a g e , but was not so fo r tuna t e in the second f r a m e .

I n t h i s inn ing , K r o o d s m a threw 25 pitches, f a r a b o v e n o r m a l , and looked on as Ca lv in p a r l a y e d a b l o o p single, two bunts , a n d a doub le steal f o r what p roved to be the w inn ing run .

KROODSMA T H R E W a n o t h e r 25 pitches in the next inning . With one out, C a l v i n centerfielder Buzz Wynbeek singled s h a r p l y to left, and , one out later, scored when catcher J im G o o r m a n c racked a l ine-drive opposi te field h o m e r to right.

After this, K r o o d s m a settled down, but the d a m a g e had a l r e a d y been done. Meanwhile, j un io r r i g h t h a n d e r Bruce Bode of Ca lv in held the Dutchmen at b a y , as the h o m e team m a n a g e d jus! two hits. H o p e ' s offense consisted of singles by Kidd a n d rightfielder D a n Krueger .

Last F r i d a y , Hope set d o w n the A q u i n a s Tommies , 4-1. beh ind the pi tching of K r o o d s m a , Denny Keith and Frens . Keith, a fresh-m a n f r o m Plainwell, pitched just one inning but got credit f o r the win. Sho r t s top H a r r y R u m c h r homered to lead the Dutch offense.

H O P E W I L L TRY to get back on the winn ing track t o m o r r o w at A d r i a n , where they will p l a y a pa i r of g a m e s with the Builde rs. Then, the Dutchmen re turn h o m e to face A l m a in a n impor t an t twin bill Wednesday .

a leap of 4 2 , 4 " . Walter K o o y e r of Calv in w o n the pole vau l t at a height of ^ ' O " with H o p e ' s Dave D u i t s m a n and D o u g Ni-chols t ak ing the other fou r points .

HOPE S P L I T with C a l v i n in the re lay events t ak ing the 4 4 0 yd. event a n d los ing the mile contest. Hope ' s t eam of Ray Coo-per. Walt Reed. Ralph Schroeder a n d Dave T h o m a s r a n the 4 4 0 in 43 .1 to set a new MIAA re-cord. The old m a r k was 4 3 . 2 , set by Hope in 1965. Ca lv in w o n the mile re lay with a time of 3 :19 .8 .

Cooper a n d Reed f inished first and second respectively in bo th the 100 and 2 2 0 yd. dashes . Coo-per ' s w inn ing times were 9 . 8 a n d 21 .9 .

Dave Ver Merr is went on to win the 4 4 0 yd. d a s h for C a l v i n with a w inn ing time of 50 .0 .

R I C K B R U G G E R S o f t h e D u t c h won the mile with a time o f 4 : 2 4 . 4 a n d the two mile in 9:38.5 . In the 880 yd. run , Ca lv in ' s Boo-gar t took first place with a t ime of 1:59.2.

Calvin d o m i n a t e d the 120 yd. high hurdles as Ho lwerda took first with a time of 15.1. V laa r -d inge rb roek placed second to r o u n d out a perfect a f t e r n o o n ' s pe r fo rmance . B a r r y Schreiber picked u p a third for the Dutch. Ca lv in ' s Jack V a n d e r Male won the 4 4 0 yd. in termedia te hurd les in 55 .8 seconds . Sid H o l w e r d a took second and T h o m a s pick-ed up a n o t h e r third for Hope.

B A C K H A N D S L A M — H o p e tennis s t a r R o n Visscher b a c k h a n d s a shot aga in s t C a l v i n d u r i n g T u e s d a y ' s ma tch .

Dutch Netmen Defeat Calvin

Knights 6-3 in MIAA Encounter Sweeping all three doub le s

events Wednesday , H o p e Col-

lege's tennis team whipped Cal-vin 6-3 to cha lk u p its first win

of the s e a s o n in MIAA competi-tion.

H o p e ' s overa l l m a r k is now at

.500 , with 5 wins and 5 losses.

T H E N E T M E N , under the lead-ersh ip of Doc Green, moved to

a quick 2-0 edge as first s ingles

Doug B a r r o w a n d second singles

Ron Visscher notched victories. After D o n K r o n e m e y e r w a s beat-

en by C a l v i n ' s J o h n L a p p e n g a ,

the Dutchmen m a d e it 3-1 as C r a i g

H o l l e m a n knocked off Don Klop . 1-6, 6 4 , a n d 6-1.

Al this point , the Knights c a m e

back to t ake both fifth a n d sixth

s ingles to tie the ma tch at 3-3.

However , Hope ' s three d o u b l e s t e a m s of Bar row-Visscher . Krone-

meye r -T ibo r Safar , a n d Jeff

Green-Jim F o r t n e y all t r i u m p h e d

to p rov ide the key to v ic tory .

T H E LOSS WAS C a l v i n ' s first of the season . The Kn igh t s c a m e

into the meet 4-0 overa l l and 2-0 in the conference.

The Dutchmen take t o t h e c o u r t s

a g a i n t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n , when

they battle the A d r i a n Bu l ldogs

at Adr i an . Hope will en te r ta in visi t ing A l m a o n Wednesday .

Rev. Hillegonds Organizes Discussions on Marriage

C h a p l a i n Will iam Hi l l egonds h a s o rgan ized a d i a logue g r o u p for d iscuss ion on cour t sh ip and m a r r i a g e , the fou r th such g r o u p in the last two years .

Beginning S u n d a y evening , they will meet weekly for six or seven sessions.

The d i scuss ions will be based o n J a m e s G o d a r d ' s book , " T h e Blue Light , " which covers court-ship, e n g a g e m e n t and m a r r i a g e . The members of the g r o u p will read the b o o k , then discuss it and their own experiences.

"If the p u r p o s e of the g r o u p h a s to be exp la ined in one sen-tence," sa id C h a p l a i n Hi l legonds, "i t is to ar t icula te the f e a r s a n d hopes with respect to m a r r i a g e . By ta lking, the fears are b r o u g h t into the open a n d the hopes be-come m o r e h o p e f u l . "

At the end of the session C h a p -lain Hi l legonds likes to r u n t h rough the m a r r i a g e ce remony . By " m a r r y i n g " one of the cou-ples, he b r i n g s in the re l ig ious ties of m a r r i a g e .

MIAA Baseball Standings

W L Pet . GB Albion 5 1 .833 Calvin 3 3 .500 2 Kalamazoo . . 3 3 .500 2 Hope 2 2 .500 2 Adrian 2 2 .500 2 Alma 2 4 .333 3 Olivet 1 3 .250 3

Games Saturday

Adrian at Hope Olivet at Alma

Kalamazoo at Calvin

World Sports Review

Final Exam Schedule May 2 4 - F r i d a y

1:15 — 2 MWF 3 : 3 0 — 6 TT

M a y 2 5 - S a t u r d a y 8 :00 — 1 MWF

10:30 - 5 T T

M a y 27 - M o n d a y 8 :00 — 7 MWF

1 0 : 3 0 — 1 TT 2:00 — L a n g u a g e s

May 2 8 - T u e s d a y 8 :00 — 3 MWF

10:30 — 8 MWF 2:00 — 5 MWF

May 2 9 - Wednesday 8:00 — 4 MWF

10:30 — 2 T T 2:00 - 6 MWF

M a y 3 0 - T h u r s d a y 1:15 — 3 T T

3 :30 — 4 T T

M a y 3 1 - F rid a y 8 : 0 0 — 7 T T

10:30 — 8 T T

Hockey The Mont rea l Canad iens , af-

ter their third Stanley C u p in the last four years , won the Eas t e rn Divis ion C u p series S u n d a y night a s they edged the C h i c a g o Black Hawks , 4-3, in " s u d d e n d e a t h " over t ime at the F o r u m in Montrea l . The Ca-nadiens will now face the win-ner of the Western Divis ion p layof f s to decide the Stanley Cup title.

Baske tba l l The Boston Celtics s q u e a k e d

past the Los Angeles Lake r s T u e s d a y night, 120-117, in over t ime, to g r a b a 3-2 lead in the NBA f inals . The Celtics led by 16 points after the third q u a r t e r , but a f u r i ous ra l ly by the L a k e r s tied the g a m e at the end of r egu l a t i on play to send the g a m e into overt ime.

T r a c k a n d Field The In te rna t iona l Olympic

Commit tee voted to b a r South Africa f r o m the 1968 s u m m e r Olympics , due to that n a t i o n ' s

rac ia l policies. Ear l ier , o v e r 4 0 na t ions h a d threatened to boy-cott the g a m e s if South Afr ica were allowed to part icipate. At the s a m e time, N e g r o s t a r s T o m m i e Smith, Lee E v a n s a n d J o h n T h o m a s a n n o u n c e d that they would compete in the G a m e s if South Africa were b a r r e d .

Basebal l The World C h a m p i o n St.

Louis C a r d i n a l s went on a six-g a m e winn ing s t reak and m o v e d into first place in the Na t iona l League. After Tues-d a y night 's action, the Red-b i rds h a d a 13-5 record a n d held first place by two g a m e s . Detroit continued to lead the A m e r i c a n L e a g u e by one g a m e ove r the Minneso ta Twins.

The Na t iona l L e a g u e voted to e x p a n d to 12 t eams next s eason , with the l eague split into two six-team div is ions . New f ranch i ses will be a w a r d e d to two of the fo l lowing cities: S a n Diego, Da l l a s -For t Wor th , Mont rea l and Buffalo.