ANCHORED INSIDE

CLB considers new committees page 2

GLCA-Beirut program under attack page 2

College has theft problem page 3

Congress considers new calendar page 3

" A Letter to Carol Berry" page 5

Kappa Beta Phi sorority disbands page 6

Hope's pursuit of Phi Beta Kappa page 7

BULK RATE N O N - P R O F I T ORG,

U.S. POSTAGE Permit No. 3 9 2

H O L L A N D , M ICHIGAN 49423

Presidential qualifications released to the faculty

83 Anniversary— 16 H o p e College, Hol land , Michigan March 1, 1971

New personnel hired

Admissions office revamped Changes in t h e s t ruc tu re and

personnel of the o f f ice of admis-s ions were a n n o u n c e d Fr iday by the college's execu t ive counci l .

T H O M A S D. L A B A U G H was a p p o i n t e d d i r ec to r of admiss ions , succeding Char les C u r r y , who asked to be relieved of the post earlier this year.

David Vanderwel was ap-po in ted assistant d i rec to r of ad-missions. He will c o o r d i n a t e re-crui t ing of y o u t h of the R e f o r m e d Church in Amer ica .

PHILIP T O P P E N will c o n t i n u e as assistant d i rec to r of admiss ions with responsibi l i t ies for high school and jun io r college recruit-ing.

The a p p o i n t m e n t s are part of a r es t ruc tu r ing of the admiss ions o f f i ce . Under the new fo rma t the d i rec tor of admiss ions will report directly to Dean of S t u d e n t s Robert D e Y o u n g rather than the college pres ident . De Y o u n g has been supervising act ivi t ies of the of f ice of admiss ions since Curry left the pos i t ion .

WORKING U N D E R T o p p e n and Vanderwel will be various admiss ions counse lors . Recent Hope graduates will be hired for one-year in te rnships wi th special t raining provided by the d i rec tors of admissions, in add i t i on , stu-den ts and o t h e r vo lunteers will be given the o p p o r t u n i t y to work

in the admiss ions area. Full- t ime counselors will c o m p l e t e the staff .

The changes c o m e at a time when app l ica t ions for the 1 ()7 1 -72 school year are lagging behind pro jec t ions . At one point this year appl ica t ions were as far as IX per cent behind es t imates . The restruc-tur ing has been the pro jec t of the execut ive counci l for several m o n t h s , with Treasurer and Busi-ness Manager Clarence Handlogten and De Young giving il special a t t e n t i o n .

D E Y O U N G no ted that he has

been interested for some t ime in uti l izing s tudent vo lun tee rs and employ ing recent Hope graduates for admiss ions work . DeYoung was on the admiss ions staff at Grand Valley Sta te College and Michigan State University before coming to Hope in 1 965 .

Handlogten called the admis-sions program " o n e of our most impor t an t a r eas" and said the changes were designed to bring 44a sense of u r g e n c y " to the of f ice of admissions. He added that the new director of admiss ions will bring special m a n a g e m e n t skills to the job .

4TN THE PAST we have not been conce rned enough with accu-rate p ro j ec t ions of new s tudent e n r o l l m e n t , " Hand log ten s ta ted . " O f t e n this has resul ted in last

minu te budget t r imming that pleases no o n e . " He added that LaBaugh will bring new techni-ques to the admiss ions o f f i ce .

LaBaugh was previously em-ployed as a consu l tan t for man-agement services by T o u c h Loss and C o m p a n y in Grand Rapids. He is a 1964 gradua te of Kenyon College and holds an M.B.A. f rom Central Michigan Universi ty.

HE WAS F O R M E R L Y an as-sistant coo rd ina to r of s tuden t financial aid at CMU and has received special t ra ining beyond the Master 's Degree in manage-ment analysis and f inancial aid programs.

Vanderwel is a 1967 Hope gradua te and will receive his B.D. degree f rom Western Theological Seminary in June . In 1969-70 he served as an intern f r o m the seminary as assistant to the dean of s tudents . Current ly he is head resident in Kollen Hall.

by Garre t t DeGraff

The Board of Trus tees ' quali-f ica t ions for pres ident , cur ren t ly being used b> the Presidential Search C o m m i t t e e , were released at last Monday ' s facul ty mee t ing by search c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r Dr. David Marker.

R E L E A S E D WITH the quali-f ica t ions was a list of the " D u t i e s ot the P re s iden t " also being used by the search c o m m i t t e e .

The first t w o qua l i f i ca t ions on the eight-point list s ta te that the president " m u s t be a Chr i s t i an" who is "p rac t i c ing his Christ ian beliefs as a m e m b e r of the Christian C h u r c h , " and that he "mus t endeavor t o s t rengthen the connec t ion of Hope College with the Reformed Church in Ameri-c a . "

THE S E C O N D qua l i f i ca t ion fu r the r s tates that the pres ident should be " t h e key in te rpre te r of the College to the Church and of the Church to the Col lege ."

Th i rd ly , the pres ident " m u s t have s t rong academic credent ia ls and possess the ability to a f f o r d the College real academic leader-sh ip . "

THE F O U R T H and f i f t h po in t s state that the pres ident must be an " expe r i enced admin i s t r a to r with a record of p e r f o r m a n c e , " and that he " m u s t have a good grasp of f inancial p rob lems and of ways of imp lemen t ing their solu-t ions . "

Point six says that the presi-dent " m u s t be a leader, an innovator , an idea man , recog-nizing at the same t ime that ideas are worthless unless the means fo r implement ing t h e m is set u p . " Point seven says he " m u s t be able to sympa the t i ca l ly c o m m u n i c a t e with all cons t i t uenc ie s of the college c o m m u n i t y . "

F I N A L L Y , THE president "mus t be a person of suf f ic ien t personal securi ty so that he is not reliant upon s teady approval and the varied o p i n i o n s of o thers . He should be able and willing to delegate a u t h o r i t y to o t h e r s . "

The dut ies of the president according to the list read by Marker are to be the "Chief Execut ive Of f i ce r of the College,

r e spons ib le" for the opera t ion and direct ion of its affairs , and to " d e t e r m i n e with the Board of Trus tees the overall object ives of the College and develop long-range plans regarding these objec-tives."

T H E LIST ALSO includes as presidential du t ies developing " s t a n d a r d s of p e r f o r m a n c e for all activities of the College," and developing and direct ing "a sup-por t ing o r g a n i z a t i o n " and seeing " tha t the p roper lines of au tho r i t y and responsibi l i ty are de lega ted . "

Prior to reading the two lists Marker a n n o u n c e d that the PSC is now cons ider ing a list of 14 names. He said that the commit -tee is still seeking more names and asked the facul ty to submit any names they though t might deserve serious cons idera t ion .

DR. D. IVAN Dykst ra , chair-man of the ph i losophy depart -ment , asked if the PSC is looking for one man for president or ra ther was consider ing ano the r fo rm of organiza t ion .

Marker responded that the PSC had been commiss ioned to find only one man. Dr. John Hollen-bach, cha i rman of the English d e p a r t m e n t , c o n f i r m e d that the Board of Trus tees is intent on one man. " T h e Board of Trus tees discussed for a long t ime whe the r to have one man or joint leader-ship. In the end , the Board felt that o n e man should be u l t imate ly respons ib le , " Hol lenbach said.

AT THE END of the meet ing Marker a n n o u n c e d that he and Dr. Paul Fried the o t h e r facul ty members on the PSC, bo th felt that the search for the president was p roceed ing slowly. "We have tried to exercise pa t i ence , " he said. " O t h e r s now feel that there has been t o o much iner t ia , " he added. Marker then said that Hugh DePree, chai rman of the Board of Trustees , also felt that the search was proceeding slowly, and that DePree was t rying " t o push the whole thing to get it mov ing . "

Marker read the two docu-ments to the facul ty as an a n n o u n c e m e n t near the end of the meet ing.

To do 'Twelfth Night9

National Players to perform

Hope receives organ from anonymous donor

by L y n n J o n e s

A new $ 4 2 , 0 0 0 Du tch classic t racker organ fo r the gallery of D imnen t Memorial Chapel has been given to H o p e College by a d o n o r who wishes to remain a n o n y m o u s .

THE O R G A N , BUILT in the Nether lands by Pels and Van Leeuwen organ bui lders of Alk-maar , is now c o m p l e t e d and will arrive at Hope about March 15. Recons t ruc t i on of the organ in the Chapel will take abou t six weeks.

Plans for the new organ began over a year and a half ago when Roger Davis, p ro fes so r of organ at Hope , drew up the tonal specifica-t ions and p resen ted them to the college admin i s t r a t ion and to the dono r . The d o n o r had previously indicated a desire to d o n a t e a "real ly fine o r g a n " fo r Wichers A u d i t o r i u m . Davis then drew up a p resen ta t ion fo r him po in t ing out the be t te r acous t ics in the Chapel gallery.

"PIPE O R G A N music needs ~ large r o o m wi th good acoust ics .

This is why the organ sounds so impressive in the Hope College Chape l , " s ta ted Davis. He added that the best place for organ music at the college, and even in Holland, is the chapel . " I t would be a m i s t a k e , " Davis s t a t ed , " f o r the college to put a beau t i fu l new organ anywhere but there . In add i t ion to the excel lent acous-tics, the chapel is t radi t ional ly the place for organ c o n c e r t s . "

With the revival of Baroque music, such as tha t by J o h a n n Sebastian Bach, George Freder ick Handel and A n t o n i o Vivaldi, a demand has been recognized for in s t rumen t s which can recreate this music. This is par t icular ly t rue of the o rgan , s tated Davis.

A C C O R D I N G TO DAVIS , bo th he and the late J ames Tallis, fo rmer professor of organ at Hope , had s tud ied in the Nether -lands where they heard and played some of the f ine and beau t i fu l classic organs of the e ighteenth c e n t u r y . Both became aware of the need at H o p e for a m o d e r n organ. T h e m o d e r n classic (continued on page 6, column 3)

The Nat ional Players, a f ea tu re of the Hope College Great Per-fo rmance Series, will present Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night Sat-urday at 8 : 1 5 p .m. in the Holland Civic Center .

THE N A T I O N A L Players are f rom the Cathol ic University of America in Washington , D. C. A tour ing t r o u p e , the c o m p a n y has gone on the road every yea r since 1949, f r o m O c t o b e r unt i l May. Their 21 years of c o n t i n u o u s opera t ion make the Nat ional Players the longes t - running na-t ional classical r epe r to ry c o m p a n y in America .

The Players have given over 3 , 0 0 0 p e r f o r m a n c e s of classical and modern m a s t e r w o r k s of the stage. These include the works of such p laywrights as Shakespeare , Sophocles , Shaw, Aeschylus , Aris-tophanes and Moliere.

THE COMPANY H A S played in 39 s ta tes in the East, Midwest , South and Sou thwes t . They have also played in Canada , o f f -Broad-way, on n e t w o r k television and by special invi ta t ion to the White House. They have t o u r e d overseas unde r the D e p a r t m e n t of Defense in Korea, J apan , I ta ly , France , Germany and the Arct ic Circle.

Many dis t inguished d i rec tors , now wel l -known for their work in New York , have guided Nat iona l Players p resen ta t ions . These in-clude Walter Kerr ( n o w drama critic of the New York Times), Alan Schneider ( " W h o ' s Afra id of Virginia W o l f f ) and Robe r t

Moore ( " T h e Boys in the B a n d " and "Promises , Promises" ) .

THE P L A Y E R S ' T O U R I N G p roduc t ions and s u m m e r thea t re ventures , Olney T h e a t r e and St. Michael's P layhouse , helped launch many ac to r s n o w success-ful in Broadway and regional theat res , f i lms and television.

Twelfth Nightman Italian love s to ry , emerges f r o m Shakespeare ' s

N

per iod of comedies , be tween 1595 and 1601. The c o m e d y centers a r o u n d Viola, a high-born y o u n g w o m a n , who disguises herself as a boy and soon f inds herself in-volved in the jol ly domest ic intr igue of a con fus ion of love affairs . Many of the ques t ions of love which engaged the cour t ly circles of I taly, France and Eng-land are dealt wi th in the play.

W m*. i

•%e

- 3

V T W E L F T H NIGHT—The Nat iona l Players will p e r f o r m William Shakespeare ' s c o m e d y " T w e l f t h N i g h t " S a t u r d a y evening at 8 : 1 5 in the Hol land Civic Center . The Nat ional Players are the longest - running na t iona l classical r epe r to ry c o m p a n y in Amer ica .

Page 2 Hope College anchor March 1, 1971

Finances considered

CLB discusses committees by Bob Roos

The C a m p u s Life Board dis-cussed F r iday the proposa l that would create new c o m m i t t e e s to deal with the college's extra-cur-ricular p rogram.

ACTION WAS p o s t p o n e d fo r a week so tha t s tuden t and f acu l ty a t t i t udes t o w a r d the measu re could b e c o m e clear.

The proposa l , d rawn up by the S tuden t Activi t ies C o m m i t t e e , would r e n a m e the Ext ra -cur r icu la r Activities C o m m i t t e e the Ex t r a -curricular Organiza t ions C o m m i t -tee, and create two new groups : an Extra-curr icular Activi t ies C o m m i t t e e and an Extra-cur-ricular Approp r i a t i ons C o m m i t -tee.

DISCUSSION centered a r o u n d the role of the proposed Ex t r a -curricular Appropr i a t ions Com-mit tee and the ques t ion of its ef fec t on the Cul tura l Af fa i r s C o m m i t t e e . Dean of S t u d e n t s Robert DeYoung expla ined that the app rop r i a t i ons c o m m i t t e e would have the responsibi l i ty of al locat ing f u n d s for extra-cur-ricular g roups and activities, and thus for es tabl ishing prior i t ies in the extra-curr icular program.

As the proposal now s tands , however , the Ext ra-curr icu lar Appropr i a t i ons C o m m i t t e e will not have the responsibi l i ty for f u n d i n g the ent i re ex t ra -cur r icu lar p rogram. The Cul tura l Af fa i r s C o m m i t t e e would con t inue to exist as a separate body and would plan cul tural events such as art is t- in-residence programs and this year ' s Great P e r f o r m a n c e series.

THE 1970-71 program of the Cultural Affa i rs C o m m i t t e e has

been f u n d e d by a $15 "act iv i t ies f e e . " This fee was originally in tended to be only $10, all of which was to be used fo r sophist i -ca ted t y p e s of cul tural events. Because a need for some lighter en t e r t a inmen t was recognized, the fee was increased to $15 dollars.

The ex t ra $5 was to be spen t on a light e n t e r t a i n m e n t series drawn u p and presen ted to the Cultural Affa i rs C o m m i t t e e by the S tudent Congress. However , the congress failed to plan a series, so the c o m m i t t e e used all the pro-ceeds " f r o m t h e $15, which a m o u n t e d to $ 3 1 , 5 0 0 , for the Great Pe r fo rmance series and the art ist- in-residence programs.

IN T H E 1971-72 budget , Cul-tural Affa i rs has been cut t o $20 ,000 , the a m o u n t provided by a $10 share of the s tuden t activities fee. If the new c o m m i t -tee 's proposal passes as it s tands , the Cul tura l Affa i rs C o m m i t t e e will receive $20 ,000 every year , which will be spent in c o o p e r a t i o n with the Holland C o m m u n i t y Concert Series. If the c o m m i t t e e needs more money , it will have to present a request to the new Extra-curr icular Approp r i a t i ons C o m m i t t e e .

Under the new proposal , the app rop r i a t i ons c o m m i t t e e would be responsible for fund ing enter-ta inment and social events plan-ned by the S tuden t Congress and the Extra-curr icular Activi t ies C o m m i t t e e . There would be a distinct split in the responsibi l i ty for p lanning en t e r t a inmen t fo r the college. T h e Cultural Affa i rs Com-mit tee would handle only the more sophis t ica ted cul tura l events, while the new Extra-cur-ricular Activit ies C o m m i t t e e

Human sexuality series to conclude this week

"Pre-Mari tal In terpersonal Re-la t ionsh ips" and "Marriage a n d / o r Other Al te rna t ives" are top ics f ea tu red this week in the H u m a n Sexuali ty Co l loqu ium.

The first will be held Tuesday at 9 : 3 0 p .m. , in Kollen Lounge . The Rev. Rober t N y k a m p will discuss such issues as se t t ing l imi ts in a re la t ionship , giving and receiving love and c o m m u n i c a t i n g desires. N y k a m p is d i rec tor of Counsel ing and professor of Pas-toral Care at Western Seminary .

He has c o m p l e t e d cou r sework r equ i r emen t s toward a D o c t o r a t e in Educa t ion at the University of Pennsylvania. He served as pas to r and marriage counse lor , combin -ing intensive s tudy and observa-t ion in marriage counsel ing at the Nat ional Ins t i tu te of Mental

Health in Philadelphia for one year .

The second c o l l o q u i u m , admin-istered by a panel of four , will be held Fr iday at 5 : 3 0 p .m. in Durfee dining r o o m . Panelists will include: Mrs. Linda Dykst ra , dean of w o m e n , Calvin College, and a Ph.D. candida te at the University of Michigan; Dr. J ames L u n d y , professor of psychology at Grand Valley S ta te College; Miss Jean-e t t e Sprik, associate dean of s tudents , and Rev. Albert De Voogd , pas tor and marriage coun-selor.

Persons having suggest ions for f u r t he r discussions should con tac t Dean Sprik, cha i rman of the Sexuali ty Task Force , Sandra Flanigan, head resident of Dykstra , Laurie Schlangen, Louise Boogard, Tim DeVoogd or Brad Green.

the student chupch will wopship

Sunday, nuRch 7, 1971 DIMNENT CHAPEL - 11:00 a.m.

Preacher: Chaplain Hillegonds

COFFEE GROUNDS - 7:00 p.m.

You see, it is one thing to 3 fdithful witness who tells others

of his experience of Christ.' it is Quite dnother to try to impose

our views on another with no respect whatever for his own

convictions. Evangelists don't go slumming. Evangelism which

is Biblical avoids the patronizing attitude and the pitfall of

pride. 'Let your bearing towards one another arise out of your

life in Christ Jesus . . . he made himself nothing, assuming the

nature of a slave. Ah, that's it. Evangelism is following Christ.

And he was a servant. Have you washed any feet recently?"

would p lan o t h e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t and social events.

T H E CLE's general a t t i tude toward t h e whole proposa l was favorable : the m e m b e r s felt tha t it would give the s tuden t b o d y a greater voice in p lanning the extra-curr icular program. CLB chai rman Dr. David Marker said, "1 think the in ten t of this th ing is excellent - it would force some-body to look in to pr ior i t ies . "

In general , the board looked favorably on the proposed appro-pr ia t ions c o m m i t t e e ' s role0in plan-n i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t events. Chaplain William Hillegonds sum-med u p the feeling that the Cultural Affa i rs C o m m i t t e e should no t monopo l i ze the plan-ning of such events: " T h e CLB is ques t ion ing w h e t h e r the commit -tee is using its m o n e y to satisfy the needs of all s t u d e n t s . "

IN AN INTERVIEW a f t e r the meet ing, s tudent J o h n Boonstra expressed his belief that the proposal does not go far enough in a l te r ing the re la t ionship be-tween the Cul tura l Affa i rs Com-mit tee and the groups that deal with the extra-curr icular p rogram. "My personal feeling is that we're not a l lowing the whole com-muni ty to establish priori t ies . By failing to put the Cul tural Affa i rs C o m m i t t e e and the Extra-curri-cular A p p r o p r i a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e toge ther , as they should be, we're refusing that r e spons ib i l i ty , " he said.

V C E N T R A L J A Z Z BAND—This 20-piece jazz b a n d compr i sed of member s of the Central College Wind Ensemble , will p e r f o r m dur ing part of the ensemble ' s conce r t tonight at 8 in D i m n e n t Chapel .

Central College wind ensemble

to present concert here tonight The 43-piece Central College

wind ensemble will present a public concer t tonight at 8 in Dimnent Memorial Chapel .

The concer t is under t h e joint sponsorship of the Hope College music d e p a r t m e n t and the congre-gat ions of the Third R e f o r m e d and H o p e R e f o r m e d Churches of Hol land.

The concer t is one of 21 appearances by the group dur ing its twelve-day tour which takes the unit th rough Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. The en-semble is d i rected by Thomas H. Cook, d i rec tor of bands.

Inc luded in the program will the " T h e Purple Carn iva l" by Harry Al ford , " S p e c t r u m " for band and tape recorder by Her-bert Bielawa, " C o n c e r t o for H o r n " by Ralph H e r m a n n , "Por-trait of a T r u m p e t " by Sammy Nest ico and a medley f rom the movie " B u t c h Cassidy and the Sundance K i d " by J o h n Cacavas.

More serious works will include " C a n z o n a " by Peter Meunin, "Masque rade O v e r t u r e " by Carl Nielsen and "L inco lnsh i r e P o s y " by Percy Aldridge Grainger .

A 20-piece jazz band f rom the ensemble will be f ea tu red as part of the conce r t .

May be discontinued

Beirut program uncertain by Dave Dust in

The s to rmy poli t ics and cul-tural clashes of the Middle East may have claimed ano the r victim

the Great Lakes Colleges Associa t ion ' s jun ior -year -abroad program with the American Uni-versity of Beirut.

THE P R O G R A M ' S t roubles were a n n o u n c e d in a let ter t o all par t ic ipa t ing G L C A schools f rom the pres ident of AUB, Samuel K i rkwood . According to More t te Rider, dean of academic affai rs , Ki rkwood expressed concern for the f u t u r e of the GLCA program at AUB and s ta ted that he felt a two-year mora to r i um on the pro-gram would be beneficial at this time.

The le t ter arose out of Presi-dent K i r k w o o d ' s recent visit to the U.S., where he talked with the president of the GLCA abou t the current s i tua t ion at AUB. Kirk-wood ' s reasons for cons ider ing the two-year cessat ion of the program at AUB ostensibly rise out of his contac t with the Lebanese politi-cal s i tua t ion , according to Rider. However , he also expressed con-cern over the fact that the University was having to turn

S p e n d an u n f o r u c t t a b l c

SEMESTER AT SEA on the f o r m e r

QUEEN ELIZABETH

N e w l o w e r rates; full credit for

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f r o m Wor ld C a m p u s Afloat , Chap-m a n C o l l e g e , Box C C I 6 , Orange, CA 9 2 6 6 6

away many Arab s tuden t s in order to a c c o m m o d a t e the Amer ican s tuden t s enrol led in Beirut s tudy programs.

ON F R I D A Y , Dr. John Hollen-bach, a past r e s iden t -coord ina to r for the GLCA Beirut p rogram and cur rent cha i rman of the Advisory C o m m i t t e e on the Mid-Esat Pro-gram (a s u b c o m m i t t e e of the G L C A ' s C o m m i t t e e for Inter-nat ional Educa t ion ) , a t t e n d e d a meet ing of the s u b c o m m i t t e e at Albion to discuss the f u t u r e of the jun ior -year -abroad program at AUB.

"We are still t ry ing to f ind out what the impl ica t ions a r e , " com-mented Hol lenbach , referr ing to the let ter . " T h e r e seems to be some th ing ser ious behind it how serious, we don ' t k n o w . We haven' t been able to get any more word ou t of A U B . "

H O L L E N B A C H gave his ideas as to what was causing the concern over the program. " T h e r e may be some polit ical tens ions that we a ren ' t aware o f , " he s ta ted, " b u t it may be that some of the American s tuden t s haven ' t been sensitive t o the d i f fe ren t cultural pa t t e rns ( e n c o u n t e r e d in Beirut) and con t inue to pract ice their cu s tomary l i fe-s tyle ."

The possibili ty of having the program in te r rup ted , however , is not s o m e t h i n g that is d i rected solely at the GLCA. " T h e move is not a imed at the GLCA alone , but at all jun ior -year -abroad p rograms opera t ing at A U B , " emphas ized Hol lenbach.

IN T H E EVENT tha t the program with AUB is def in i te ly d i scon t inued , the re is a possibil i ty that the GLCA will try to move the Middle Eastern locus of the program elsewhere, with the American University of Cairo looming as a s t rong possibi l i ty, according to most sources.

"I t is my op in ion that in many ways, the securi ty of Amer ican

s tuden t s in Cairo might be be t te r than it would be back in Be i ru t , " s tated Dean Rider . "We have s t rong c o n t a c t s with the Amer ican University in Ca i ro , " added Dr. Paul Fr ied , H o p e ' s d i rec tor of In te rna t iona l E d u c a t i o n . Accord-ing to Rider, Robe r t s University in Is tanbul is a n o t h e r possibil i ty for a change in the p rogram site.

H O L L E N B A C H subs tan t i a tes the Dean 's c o m m e n t s . "R igh t now we are still t ry ing to f ind ou t what is happen ing to the AUB program, but we are explor ing the possibil-ity of establishing o t h e r s , " he s ta ted .

K e n y o n College, the imple-men to r of the Beirut program for the G L C A , is cons iderab ly upset over the let ter . " T h e y feel that they should have at least a year ' s warning if the program is actual ly to be d i s c o n t i n u e d , " Rider said. Hol lenbach no ted that it was "very late ( for AUB) to do this kind of thing. K e n y o n is f ighting to keep it al ive."

AT THE F R I D A Y meet ing , the Advisory C o m m i t t e e "dec ided to insist on having some kind of a clear p ic ture of wha t is happen ing ( to the p rog ram) wi th in t w o weeks , " s tated cha i rman Hollen-bach. " H o w e v e r , we are more h o p e f u l that this thing may blow over ent i rely - that K i rkwood may have some second though t s abou t it a l l ," he added .

Hope s tuden t s who would be a f f ec t ed by a change in the Beirut program are Mary Halverson, G o r d o n Tobe r t , Mark Cook and Dave Dust in. All four have re-ceived the approval of the Inter-nat ional Educa t ion Of f i ce to par t ic ipate in the GLCA program next year. When asked t o com-ment u p o n the recent develop-m e n t s su r round ing the p rogram, Mary Halverson r e s p o n d e d , "Well 1 was really exci ted a b o u t going. I'll feel badly if it doesn ' t go t h r o u g h . "

HUMAN SEXUALITY A search for pe rspec t i ve

March 2 at 9 p.m....Kollen Hall Lounge PRE-MARITAL I N T E R P E R S O N A L R E L A T I O N S H I P S

March 5 at 5:30 p.m....Durfee Dining Hall

M A R R I A G E A N D O R O T H E R ALTERNATIVES

» i

1

March l t 1971 Hope College anchor

'Campus city' facing theft problem by Eileen Verduin

As Hope College con t inues to grow, the c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y is slowly evolving in to a c a m p u s ci ty , a min i -met ropo l i s possessing many of the p rob lems a t t e n d a n t to this s ta tus .

T H E F T AT HOPE a l though not growing significantly in oc-cur rence , has increased in degree dur ing the 1969-70 school year . Whereas in the past , t h e f t s in-volved principally b o o k s and coa t s f rom Phelps Hall, a u t o m o b i l e accessories, or relatively small mone t a ry sums, according to Michael Gerr ie , associate dean of s tuden t s , this year has witnessed an apprec iab le rise in t h e f t s of s tuden t and c a m p u s owned elec-t ronic and sound e q u i p m e n t .

Gerr ie reveals that two ma jo r d o r m i t o r y t h e f t s have been re-

po r t ed , each involving s t e reo t ruck is unrealist ic as we see it -equ ipmen t valued at $ 6 0 0 - $ 7 0 0 . but no th ing would surpr ise me Of these, however , one was a n y m o r e , " Gerrie states. proven to be invalid, and the WILLIAM A N D E R S O N , con-s tudent involved is present ly troller in Hope ' s business o f f i ce , lacing charges of false-filing. repor t s that a b o u t $ 5 , 0 0 0 wor th

H O W E V E R , T H E a m o u n t of of audio-visual e q u i p m e n t owned stereo e q u i p m e n t l i f ted is signifi- by the college or its personnel has cant enough to have p r o m p t e d a d isappeared dur ing this school suggestion by the Holland City Police that a thef t ring might be in ope ra t ion on campus , possibly involving the use of a t ruck . This suggestion was based also on the fact tha t one of the retr ieved stolen i tems was proven to have come f rom a locat ion consider-ably ou t s ide of the Hol land area.

Gerr ie emphas izes that this suggestion has in no way been suppor t ed with evidence, and at this point seems unl ikely , " i f there is a ring in ope ra t i on , i t ' s an a m a t e u r ring. The idea of the

Chicano fund-raising

effort fails at Hope by Mary Hout ing

An a t t e m p t to organize a fund-rais ing p rogram for an In-d ian-Chicano university located near Davis, Cal., has failed because of a lack of s tuden t response , according to Jane Leismer, vice-pres ident of S t u d e n t Congress.

D E C A N A W I D A H - Q u e t z a l -coat l , a universi ty dedica ted to the progress of the native Amer ican and Chicano peop le , appea led to t h e Congress for f inancial assistance 2 weeks ago. The univers i ty , which uses an aban-doned 6 5 0 acre Army C o m m u n i -ca t ions Cen te r as its c ampus , p lans to begin holding classes March 1.

Because exis t ing educa t iona l p rograms in Indian and Ch icano c o m m u n i t i e s are i nadequa t e , s ta tes a le t te r received by Con-gress f r o m the univers i ty , D Q U has been establ ished to " fac i l i t a te the self-realization and self-deter-mina t ion of Amer ican Indian and Chicano peoples . The possession of o n e ' s own educa t iona l inst i tu-t ion is vital to the deve lopment and survival of a people , the le t ter adds.

C O N S E Q U E N T L Y N A T I V E Amer icans and Chicanos are coop-erat ing in a jo in t e f f o r t which , if it p roves successful , will p roduce the first universi ty in Nor th America for Indians and Mexican-Ameri-cans.

The universi ty will initially be divided i n to fou r colleges, one for Native Amer ican s tudies , one for Chicano s tudies , one for hea l th sciences and a general college which would inc lude voca t iona l programs. Proposed course o f f e r -ings inc lude Principles of Grass Roots Research, C o n t e m p o r a r y

term. There have been n o appre-hens ions , and it has not been d e t e r m i n e d if s t uden t s or ou ts ide people are involved.

A regular closing schedule for all c a m p u s buildings has been a d o p t e d , in the hope of establish-ing a m o r e rigid prevent ive secu-rity, Anderson explains. Also, the c a m p u s securi ty force is pu t t ing in more coverage hou r s per day.

The Chicago Tribune in a re-cent ar t ic le on c a m p u s crime, states several reasons for a nat ion-wide increase in this facet of academia . C a m p u s popu l a t i ons are growing and yet main ta in ing a f r i end ly ,open a t m o s p h e r e , where people come and go wi thou t ques t ion .

SUCH AN env i ronmen t is an easy mark for cr iminal act ivi ty. Moreover , s t uden t s t e n d to be t rus t ing and careless of their possessions, despite their in-creased a f f luence , the Tribune claims.

Gerr ie urges s t u d e n t s to be more caut ious , especially with possessions that are easily resal-able. T h e dean ' s o f f i ce has de-

I

I B *

i f

Native Amer ican Affa i rs , Mental veloped a the f t repor t form Hygiene as A p p h e d t o Indians and Chicanos , and Narcot ic Drugs; An Out l ine of Their Ef fec t and Social Impl ica t ions .

T H E P R O J E C T HAS al ready won the s u p p o r t of f o u r U. S. Sena tors and eight U. S. Represen-tatives, as well as n u m e r o u s na t ional , s ta te and local groups . However , as the DQU let ter repor ts , the re are almost no federal f u n d s available for the higher educa t ion of Chicanos ,

which Gerrie advises s t u d e n t s to fill ou t whenever an item is discovered to be missing.

Debates housing

P R O P E R P R E C A U T I O N — I n view of the danger of o n - c a m p u s thef t s t u d e n t s are advised t o be ca re fu l wi th their possessions. Valuable and easily resalable s o u n d e q u i p m e n t is an especially f r e q u e n t target of collegiate burglars .

Congress ponders calendar Proposals conce rn ing the pre- in ter im, J a n u a r y , to be devoted to

. , . ' s e n ^ academic calendar and the tou r credit hours of i ndependen t America s second largest minor i ty cur ren t housing policy were dis- s tudy or special izat ion. group, and "a universi ty requi res a cons iderable a m o u n t of f u n d s to o p e r a t e . "

The possibil i ty of organizing a s tudent c o m m i t t e e t o raise f u n d s for DQ University was b rough t up at the last meet ing of S tuden t Congress, but no one expressed any in teres t in the idea, accord ing to Mrs. Leismer. "Unless s o m e o n e is willing to head such a c o m m i t -tee, Congress does not in tend to take a n y f u r t h e r ac t ion on the m a t t e r , " she said.

cussed by S tuden t Congress Wed-nesday.

T H E C A L E N D A R proposal which would replace the two semester system with a 4-1-4 plan was f o r m u l a t e d by an ad hoc c o m m i t t e e of the Adminis t ra t ive Affa i rs Board. The 4-1-4 plan would divide the academic year into two 14-week semesters , in which a s tudent would engage in

Var ious Congress m e m b e r s ob-jec ted to this p roposed change, doub t ing the validity of the January s tudy per iod , and were more favorable to the a d o p t i o n of a 3-3-3 plan, or a 2 semester plan, with a s t rong summer school p rogram. In a s t raw vote , the 4 - M proposal was voted down by a 2 to I margin .

T H E O T H E R P R O P O S A L dis-cussed conce rned a change in the

intensive s tudy for a m a x i m u m of present hous ing pol icy , which

Rep. asks 3 years 14 credit hours , and a o n e - m o n t h

Longer CO service sought (AP) - The cha i rman of the

House Armed Services C o m m i t t e e p roposed last week that consci-en t ious -ob jec to r s ta tus be given

HE R E C O M M E N D E D consci-en t ious ob j ec to r s be required to serve at least three years with gove rnmen t , public or private

y o u n g men willing to d e m o n s t r a t e ins t i tu t ions - he gave no e x a m p l e s their s inceri ty with three years of - that have t rouble f ind ing quali-

fied men for essential work

" In our present s i t u a t i o n , "

Hebert said, "I think the only way to get an all- vo lunteer a rmy is to draf t i t . "

is being cons idered by the C a m p u s Life Board and the o f f ice of the Dean of S tuden t s . This proposal would allow male f r e s h m e n to live in res idence halls o the r than Kollen Hall, and would convert the f r a t e rn i ty complex i n to coed housing facilities.

H o p e f u l l y , this change would alleviate the socially u n h e a l t h y

s i tua t ion which has resul ted f rom the c o n c e n t r a t i o n of male fresh-men in one d o r m i t o r y , Gerr ie s ta ted . It is also aimed at easing the f inancial and social strain caused by the f ra te rn i ty c o m p l e x , he a d d e d .

A C C O R D I N G TO G E R R I E , " t h e r e are two f ra te rn i t i es who are f l i r t ing with 50 per cent o c c u p a n c y " , and only two , out of the remaining fou r , w h o are close to 80 per cent occupancy by its own members . Aside f r o m causing f inancial s train, this s i tua t ion has resulted in s trained re la t ionships be tween f r a t e rn i ty m e m b e r s and i ndependen t s .

It must be emphas ized , Gerrie f u r t h e r c o m m e n t e d , tha t a new hous ing policy would not reflect an ant i -Greek a t t i t ude , but a concern abou t the life of the Hope c o m m u n i t y .

N o ac t ion was taken on the proposa l .

nonmi l i t a ry service. REP. F. E D W A R D Heber t ,

D-La., disclosed his " s o m e w h a t radical sugges t ion" in a prepared s t a t emen t open ing House hear ings on the d ra f t .

Heading the witness list were Secretary of Defense Melvin R

. . . . . . . w ^ . C O N T E N D I N G A G A I N Presi-

If a CO failed to p e r f o r m his d e n t N i x o n a l ready has a u t h o r i t y .. ^ .. . . . • ^ V-, 1 • „ •.. . .1.

THE BEAT GOES ON AT assignment sa t i s fac tor i ly , Hebert said, the law should make him available for immed ia t e mili tary du ty .

T H E MINIMUM three-year ser-vice c o m p a r e s to t w o years of

to hal t s tudent d e f e r m e n t s , Hebert said he will ask his c o m m i t t e e to make that fact "crys ta l c l ea r" in a d ra f t law ex tens ion .

Laird, Roger T. Kelley, assistant active mili tary du ty . But Heber t secretary of m a n p o w e r , and Selec tive Service Direc tor Curtis W. Tarr.

MEANWHILE the Defense Depart men asked Selective Service to d ra f t 2 1 , 0 0 0 doc to r s and dent is t s this year . The cal lup is necessary, the Pentagon said, because t oo few medical school g radua tes have vo lun tee red .

Beginning July f irst , 1,53 1 medi-cal doc to r s , 77 o s t e o p a t h s and 536 dent i s t s will be d ra f t ed in to

said the re would not be a penal ty because consc ien t ious ob j ec to r s would not have the to ta l six-year active and reserve obl igat ion of men in mili tary service.

The cha i rman said Congress should consider an even higher s tar t ing pay than the 50 per cent p roposed by President Nixon in his plan to have a vo lun teer a rmy by 1973.

H E B E R T C O N T E N D E D the Nixon admin i s t r a t ion "has n o w

the A r m y , Navy and Air Force fo r come a r o u n d " to his posi t ion tha t two yea r s ' act ive d u t y .

H E B E R T O F F E R E D the con-sc ient ious o b j e c t o r p roposa l as an answer to t h e b u r d e n he said was placed on dra f t boards by a S u p r e m e Cour t decision that all s incere ob j ec to r s to war are eligible fo r CO status .

" I t is mani fes t ly impossible t o d e t e r m i n e ' s ince r i ty ' wi th any p rec i s ion , " Heber t said. " T h e on ly t rue test of ' s ince r i ty ' is p e r f o r m -a n c e . "

the d ra f t mus t be e x t e n d e d for awhile. He said the Pres ident ' s proposa l is to a t t r ac t enough volunteers to make d ra f t ing un-necessary.

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C a m p u s Represen ta t ive re-qu i r ed : Appl ican ts fo r this f inancial ly rewarding posi t ion should mark envelope "Pro-g r a m m e Co-Ord ina to r . All in-te res ted wri te t o : Nat ional Union of S t u d e n t s

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Page 4 H o p e College anchor March 1, 1971

President hunting At last M o n d a y ' s facul ty meet ing Dr.

David Marker , one of the f acu l ty member s

on the Presidential Search C o m m i t t e e ,

disclosed the Board of Trus t ees ' list of Qual i f ica t ions for the Pres idency and the

PSC's list of dut ies of the Pres ident . He

also revealed his personal dissat isfact ion with the progress of the PSC. Both disclosures are impor t an t .

The list of qual i f ica t ions , d r a w n up by the Board of Trustees , is i n t ended to serve as guidelines for the c o m m i t t e e in its search. As such, the list is for the most part adequa t e . However , there is one po in t that

does not belong on the list.

The second point s tates: " T h e President

must endeavor to s t rengthen the connec-

tion of Hope College with the R e f o r m e d

anchor editorial

Church in America , and be the key

interpreter of the College to the Church

and of the Church to the Col lege." This

s t a tement belongs not in a list of qual i f ica t ions for the pres idency but in a

s t a tement of college policies.

If the Board of Trus tees seriously

intends to have the nex t pres ident of Hope

College " s t r eng then the connec t i on of

Hope College with the R e f o r m e d Church in

A m e r i c a " then a major policy decision has

been made with impl icat ions far beyond

who the next pres ident of Hope will be.

Appa ren t ly , this is no t the case. A usually

reliable source has indica ted tha t this

second poin t was included to moll i fy

certain m e m b e r s of the Board of Trustees .

The s t a t emen t should be s t ruck f r o m the list of qual i f ica t ions .

The o the r poin ts , though in m a n y places obscure , compose a suf f ic ien t list. They

Readers speak out

ref lect a consc ious a t t e m p t to mee t the d e m a n d s of bo th the c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y

and the larger Christ ian c o m m u n i t y in which the college func t ions .

The list of the Dut ies of the President summari ly ou t l ines the proper responsibil-ities of the chief execut ive of f icer of the

college. The pres ident should oversee the ope ra t ion of the college but no t police tha t

ope ra t ion ; the pres ident should set stan-dards of excel lence for all activities of the college.

Marker 's disclosure of the dissat isfact ion

shared by h im and Dr. Paul Fried, the

o the r facul ty m e m b e r of the PSC, ref lects a

more widespread dissat isfact ion with the progress of the search felt by large n u m b e r s

of the facul ty and many s tudents . To date

the c o m m i t t e e has met once. No fu r t he r

meet ings have yet been scheduled . The

search for a pres ident is far too i m p o r t a n t

to Ix? carried o u t with haste. Nonetheless ,

excessive de l ibera t ion , when joined with

f ew visible signs of t ho roughness cou ld

p r o d u c e the unhea l thy feeling that the new

pres ident is no t the best man to be f o u n d .

The search c o m m i t t e e has no obl igat ion

to give detai led accoun t s of its progress to

the college c o m m u n i t y . The c o m m i t t e e

must show, however , tha t its decis ions

were not arr ived at l ightly. The c o m m i t t e e

should schedule f r e q u e n t and regular meet ings, and release such in fo rma t ion

which would enl ighten though not jeopar-

dise the search. The c o m m i t t e e has d o n e

little to this po in t t o war ran t the trust given it.

It is encourag ing tha t Marker and Fried

have indicated desires to s t imula te the activity of the c o m m i t t e e . A more vigorous

search would cer ta inly be in the best interest of the college. It only s tands to

reason that the more actively the search for

a president is pu r sued , the more satisfac-torily it will be conc luded .

Reporting on Berry The headl ines to last week ' s article on

the Berry Report (A Survey of the Holland Spanish-Speaking Community) may have given the impression that its readers have conc luded it is a worthless piece of journa l i sm. Not t rue . I th ink those who have ob jec ted to parts of it (as I have to the m e t h o d o l o g y ) have none the less also felt the report had some good and helpful things to say. For example , it was one of the st imuli which led to a c o m m i t t e e current ly at work t rying to encourage increased e m p l o y m e n t of Latin Amer icans in retail business.

According to the anchor the report argued that the c o m m u n i t y ' s religious mental i ty " is largely responsible for the

dear editor

plight of its Latin res iden ts . " Tha t is a gross overs impl i f ica t ion of her analysis of Latin-Anglo inequit ies. The repor t is in the Hope library for those who would like to read fu r the r .

My own feeling is not so m u c h that the report should be " i g n o r e d " as that it should simply be read fo r wha t those interested feel it is wor th and then put on the shelf. There is no point in get t ing hung up in deba te over Carol Berry 's opin ions . The subject ma t te r for discussion and act ion should be some of the p rob lems which the repor t ment ions , no t the report itself.

S tudent^ in teres ted in conc re t e com-muni ty ac t ions may wish to become part of a voter registrat ion drive to be c o n d u c t e d this week. I'd be happy to give fu r t he r i n fo rma t ion to a n y o n e in teres ted .

David G. Myers

KBP statement Kappa Beta Phi has decided t o disband

as a soror i ty . The reasons for d isbanding are as many and varied as the m e m b e r s , for soror i ty has and does mean someth ing un ique t o each individual. Pe rhaps our self-abol ishment can best be expla ined by saying that we, the m e m b e r s of Kappa Beta Phi, have c o m e to the conclus ion that the s t ructura l organiza t ion of a soror i ty has in some ways h indered ra ther than helped the

deve lopment of f r iendships . This is a conclus ion which was reached nei ther easily nor hast i ly . It has been a long, agonizing decision to make , but we feel that it is the right one for us.

O U R S O R O R I T Y was f o u n d e d as a li terary club. F r o m that simple s tar t ing point it grew into the type of social, l i terary service organiza t ion that exists on Hope ' s c a m p u s t o d a y . As far as social activities go, we have had f inancial p rob lems due to our steadily decreasing size; in add i t ion , we have exper ienced a lack of interest in this t y p e of f u n c t i o n .

Literary meet ings , to be mean ingfu l , are demand ing , and we have become more aware that we do not have enough m e m b e r s willing to devote the necessary t ime to t h e m - t o o many of us have placed our pr ior i t ies in o the r areas on campus . F u r t h e r m o r e , o u r service has o f t e n been hypocr i t ica l because of our s t ruc ture . T o o o f t e n we have d o n e things because we felt we should , ra ther than because we truly wanted t o do t h e m .

ABOVE A L L , th rough various discus-sions and " a i r i n g " of feelings, we have come to realize that we cannot force f r iendship . William Hazli t t expressed our sen t imen t s w h e n he said, " T h e r e are no rules for f r i endsh ip . It must be left to itself. We c a n n o t force it any more than love ." We believe that more genuine and more hones t re la t ionships can be f o r m e d ou t s ide of the soror i ty s t ruc ture . We wish to rid ourselves of the "I-have-to-be-nice-t o - h e r - b e c a u s e - s h e ' s - m y - s o r o r i t y - s i s t e r " synd rome .

We have grown th rough our conf l i c t ; it has m a d e s o m e of us be t te r persons by fo rc ing us t o examine closely our mot ives and purposes fo r being in the soror i ty . O n e poin t should be c lar i f ied; the d isbanding of the soror i ty does not mean the b r eakup of f r iendships . What is hones t and sincere will live on ou t s ide of the fo rma l s t ruc tu re .

N O R D O E S O U R disbanding entail a comple t e re jec t ion of all tha t has h a p p e n e d while we have been a soror i ty . All of us have m a n y m e m o r i e s of D o r i a n - b o t h good and bad . We will t reasure the good t imes for the f u n and happ iness they brought and the bad t imes for the meaningfu l lessons we learned.

We are giving up our s t ruc tu re , bu t the spirit of Dorian will remain u n a f f e c t e d - t h e spirit of t r u t h , s implic i ty , f r iendship and high ideals. This spirit will never die because it is no t d e p e n d e n t u p o n s t ruc tu re .

The m e m b e r s of Kappa Beta Phi

o a w r o s e R a m ) w m i

W H A T i A NICE CtlRi.

YOU O O ' N ' I N A OOINTUK-E

THIS?

i k i ^ r

o 0

\ J

la Klemc Reich E n t e r p m o M

art buchwald

The poker game by Art Buchwald

The bullet-scared Indochina Bar and Grill was j a m m e d when the dusty stranger walked u p and o rde red a straight whisky.

" Y o u doing a big bus iness ," the stranger said.

" Y u p , " the ba r t ender replied. "We've been e x p a n d i n g at a fu r ious r a t e . "

" W h a t ' s the c rowd doing over t h e r e ? " " T h e y ' r e playing poker . The game's

been going on for eight years now, w i thou t a s top . It s tar ted as a little d o m i n o game but p re t ty soon it escalated in to p o k e r . "

T H E S T R A N G E R W A N D E R E D over to the table . There were six men si t t ing a round the t a b l e - B l a c k Jack H a n o y , Tiger Cy G o n e , Charlie Cong, Big Sam, Little Louse and Kid K a m b o a d i a . "

" W h o ' s w inn ing?" the stranger asked a man named Frenchie .

"Bea t s m e , " he said. "I quit playing with these guys 16 years ago . "

Big Sam had a giant stack of chips in f ron t of h im, and he kept giving chips to Tiger Cy G o n e af te r each hand .

F R E N C H I E W H I S P E R E D , "Big Sam says he wants out of the game, but he won ' t quit until Black Jack Hanoy admi t s de fea t . Black Jack just sits there with a poker face and every t ime his s tack gets low the Chinese guy and the fat guy they call T h e Bear ' give him more chips to play w i t h . "

"What are the guns doing on the t a b l e ? " the s t ranger asked.

" E a c h player says the o the r guy is cheat ing. We've had some big shoot - ' em-ups a r o u n d here. I've seen some mean poker games, but this beats a l l . "

" H o w did it all s t a r t ? " the s t ranger asked.

"Wal, way back before a n y o n e can r e m e m b e r , Charlie Cong and Tiger Cy Gone s ta r ted a penny ante poke r game amongst themselves. Pre t ty soon Tiger Cy Gone , w h o was one of the worst poker players a r o u n d , began losing, and so Big

Sam, who was considered one of the great card players of all t ime, s ta r ted to give the Tiger advice. Big Sam also s taked Cy Gone to a small stack of chips, which the Tiger lost immedia te ly . So Big Sam gave him a larger stack and Tiger Cy Gone , who couldn ' t get the hang of the game, lost that stack.

" F I N A L L Y BIG SAM got so exasper-ated that he decided to get in to the game himself. He put a large stack of chips in f ron t of him hop ing to scare Charlie Cong ou t .

"But ins tead, Charlie called on his f r iend. Black Jack H a n o y , w h o was anx ious to get in the game because he had a grudge against Tiger.

" B e f o r e a n y o n e knew it, the game escalated f r o m penny ante poke r to table stakes with one winner . Big Sam figured that with all his chips he could bluff and Black Jack H a n o y would have to fo ld .

" B U T BLACK JACK H a n o y was being backed by the Chinese guy and T h e Bear ' because they had a grudge against Big Sam.

" S o now the s takes are really high, and nobody is going to admit he los t . "

"What are Lit t le Louse and Kid Kamboadia doing in the g a m e ? " the stranger asked.

" T h e y were just two spec ta to r s watch-ing, but Black Jack Hanoy and Big Sam made them sit in. Litt le and the Kid don ' t even know how to play p o k e r and they ' r e both broke , but Big Sam says the more players there are in the game, the more chance Tiger Cy G o n e will have of winning, and the sooner Big Sam will be able to go h o m e . "

AS T H E Y WERE talking. Big Sam dealt the cards. " O k a y , " he said, " t h i s is the big hand . If we win this one, we'll win all the marb les . "

Frenchie whispered to the s t ranger , " H e keeps saying that every t ime he gets the dea l . "

DM COUIOI

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i

March 1, 1971 Hope College anchor Page 5

anchor review

Hemingway's personal experience made visible Edi to r ' s No te : This week's anchor review is wr i t ten by junior h is tory major T h o m Gar tner . He reviews

Ernes t Hemingway ' s Island in the Stream, Charles Scr ibner ' s Sons $10.

by T h o m Gar tne r

A tale of life is told in th ree parts; j oy in the morn ing , so r row in the a f t e r n o o n and in the evening, dea th . T o g e t h e r these three par t s fo rm the years of T h o m a s Hudson ' s life seen in Islands in the Stream.

M O R N I N G . T H E F I R S T part of the novel , descr ibes the life of a pa in t e r , T h o m a s Hudson , dur ing the m i d - W O ' s on the island of Bimini. Ilis solitary life and work are pleasantly d i s rup ted by the visit of his three sons tor their s u m m e r vacat ions Pari i is a per iod of happiness for H u d s o n , spent f ishing, r leaxing and re-f lec t ing u p o n past years in Pans and on his ranch with his sons and co mpan ions .

Hemingway ' s love for ac t ion and exc i t emen t is especially clear in these open ing passages. A ce lebra t ion of the Q u e e n ' s bir th-day end ing in a brutal f ight and Hudson ' s son ' s nar row escape f r o m a huge H a m m e r h e a d shark

while skin diving over a coral reel are vividly descr ibed in Heming-way's concise last moving style. In what must be one of the best passages he has ever wr i t t en , Hemingway descr ibes the ba t t l e of H u d s o n ' s younges t son with a giant marlin in the waters of the Gulf S t ream. Hemingway ' s love for the sport of f ishing and his de ta i led knowledge of the subject are i l lus t ra ted.

WS/?§ peeopd pevieu/ Edi tor ' s Note : This week ' s W T A S

record review is wr i t t en by Sta-

t ion Manager Lee D e Y o u n g . He

reviews tony joe white, an a l b u m

by T o n y Joe Whi te , on Warner

Bro ther ' s Records.

by Lee D e Y o u n g

He's primarily a s tory- tel ler . The t low of his lyrics makes that obvious . His singing and lyrical subject ma t t e r tell you that his roo t s are implan ted in t h e Deep Sou th . His music tells y o u that and m o r e : he's a genuine original]

HE IS TONY J o e White , the artist w h o in t roduced m u c h of our u r b a n society t o the wor ld of 'ga tors and polk salad. He simul-taneous ly establ ished wi th in our pop cu l tu re a new musical genre : " S w a m p Music" or " B o o n d o c k R o c k ! "

T o n y Joe ' s new a l b u m , his first on the Warner Bros, label, is simply ent i t led tony joe white. Within its 44 m i n u t e s of " d o w n -h o m e " music, T o n y Joe uncover s his most comple t e s p e c t r u m of sound to date. As one might expec t , par t s of the a lbum sound ra ther similar to his mill ion-selling "Polk-Salad A n n i e . " For the most par t , however , the similari t ies are misleading. Each song tells a un ique s to ry . If the music some-t imes s o u n d s r epe t i t ious of earlier mater ia l , it 's largely a decep t i on because the d i f f e rences are subt le but n u m e r o u s .

S E V E R A L L Y R I C A L t h e m e s do manage to reappear wi th in the various musical stories. O n e of t h e m is that of the fugi t ive f r o m es tabl ished a u t h o r i t y . T h e pro ta -gonist may or may not be a fugit ive f r o m the law, he may or may not be gui l ty , bu t he is a fugi t ive nonethe less . In " A Night

P A R T S H AND III take place dur ing the early years of the Second World War when Hudson was engaged in secret ant i -submar-ine ope ra t ions in the waters su r round ing Cuba. The second part deals with Hudson ' s grief over the loss of his second wife and two sons in an a u t o m o b i l e accident in France and the dea th of his eldest son as a f ighter pi lot . The act ion takes place mainly in Havana's Flor idi ta Bar. This sec-tion deals with the d i lemma of T h o m a s Hudson , artist tu rned c o m b a t a n t , left with memor ies , great grief and the work of hun t i ng down G e r m a n submar-ines.

Il is in h u n t i n g d o w n the crew of a cr ippled G e r m a n sub that

Hudson meets his death in the third and final part of the novel. Pursuing t h e m down a blind channe l be tween two keys, Hud-son is shot and subsequen t ly dies. As in all o t h e r par ts of the novel, t h e end ing is ex t remely significant no t only for its l i terary value, but also for the deep insight it gives in to the na tu re of Hemingway , the man.

FROM BEGINNING TO end. Island in the Stream is filled with people and places Hemingway knew dur ing his own l i fe t ime. The early years spent in Paris, on the ranch , in Bimini, Cuba and the ocean su r round ing those two islands, were realities not only tor the pa in ter T h o m a s Hudson of the novel, but also for the writer Finest Hemingway .

The danger of war t ime and the exc i t ement of deep sea fishing were also personal exper iences of the a u t h o r Hemingway. When writ ing of the grief of T h o m a s Hudson over the loss of loved ones, Hemingway draws not only f rom his imaginat ion but also f r o m the deep sense of loss which he t oo knew.

The added d imens ion of per-sonal exper ience , present in so much of Hemingway ' s work , is seldom made more visible. Form-ing a subt le unde rcu r ren t to the ever-present ac t ion , danger and exc i t emen t , the phi losophy of Hemingway winds its way through the ent i re book revealing to the reader the na ture of a complex and interest ing man.

A letter to Carol Berm by Bob Blanton

in the Life of a S w a m p F o x " the fugi t ive is none o the r than T o n y Joe White himself , b e m o a n i n g the many f ru s t r a t i ons p e r f o r m e r s seem heir to .

In addi t ion to the u p - t e m p o , f u n k y music which is typical ly associa ted with h im, T o n y Joe White has a m o r e s u b d u e d bluesy side as well. He wro te the Brook Benton hit " R a i n y Night in Geo rg i a , " and mater ial like "I Just Walked A w a y " ref lec ts its m o o d and ma tches its qua l i ty . In a similar vein, "F ive S u m m e r s for J i m m y " proves s o m e t h i n g of a surprise .

THE SONG D E S C R I B E S a y o u n g couple deeply in love. J i m m y , the h u s b a n d , mus t go off to war. Na tu ra l ly , his loving wife remains loyal while awai t ing his r e tu rn . Midway th rough the song we learn that the war has ended and husband J i m m y has yet to r e t u r n ; one suspects we have a n o t h e r rock and roll t ragedy in the making , but such is not the o u t c o m e .

T o n y Joe White is one of the most en te r t a in ing p e r f o r m e r s in all of pop music. His voice is p leasant ly deep , sugary, yet some-h o w f o r e b o d i n g in a way . It remains much the same th rough the various types of music he sings, with an occass ional growl t h r o w n into some of the m o r e u p t e m p o select ions.

Perhaps the best way to de-scribe White 's un ique vocal style is " n a r r a t i v e , " for he is f o r e m o s t a s tory te l le r . His music is u n p r e t e n -t ious and some t imes qu i t e f u n n y . If his decept ively-s imple music s t r ikes the listener as slightly repe t i t ious , it should m a k e little d i f f e r ence : any th ing so spi r i ted , hones t and un ique could hardly be ove rdone in a 4 5 - m i n u t e dosage!

The whole poin t of wri t ing you is point less and s o m e w h e r e deep down 1 realize this. However , I am inclined to believe that the whole point of po in t s is point less any-way . I k n o w this let ter will p robab ly be miscons t rued by the same people who have chosen t o disregard you r survey because , as they said of y o u r survey, th is le t ter is unob jec t ive , o p i n i o n a t e d , and wri t ten by an outs ider .

ONE CAN SAY tha t this is a typical reac t ion by whi tes in th is c o m m u n i t y w h o are t h r e a t e n e d by you r recent repor t A Survey of the Holland Spanish-Speaking Community. It appea r s t o me tha t any t ime and every t ime s o m e o n e finally sheds a little light on the intolerable c o n d i t i o n s that Latin Amer icans face in this God- fea r ing c i ty , the whi tes begin ta lk ing abou t " o u t s i d e t r o u b l e - m a k e r s . "

I might also add that the H o p e College anchor, in reviewing y o u r survey r epor t , s eemed t o be m o r e conce rned a b o u t the whi te reac-t ion to it than to what actual ly was said. The anchor repor t q u o t e d Avery Baker, ex-cha i rman of the Holland H u m a n Rela t ions Council , who said he was con-cerned abou t the backlash a repor t like y o u r s could genera te in this c o m m u n i t y . I am qui te sure that the Latin popu la t ion of Hol land, w h o have been discrim-inated against in jobs , explo i ted by landlords, harrassed by the Holland police, and basically op-pressed in all areas by the Du tch c o m m u n i t y , is not worr ied abou t what Baker te rms "a back lash . "

IN Y O U R S U R V E Y , y o u stated tha t in the c i ty-run depar t -ments , 16 in all, you only f o u n d five jobs being filled by Lat ins . You also s ta ted tha t ou t of 26 social o rgan iza t ions in Hol land w i t h m e m b e r s h i p s to ta l ing app rox ima te ly 12 ,000 , only 13 member s were Latin Amer icans . These facts raise a few ques t ions in the area of racial bias in t h e Holland c o m m u n i t y .

I t h o u g h t y o u r survey was a well-writ ten analysis of the racial s i tua t ion in Hol land. Y o u r sect ion tit led Education was in essence

very accura te : "Hol land schools have a more rigid social sys tem, especially at the jun io r and senior high school level, that has a de le te r ious e f f ec t upon the ent i re school exper ience of Latin child-ren . "

YOUR SECTION on the ident-ity p rob lems of the Latin Ameri-can has de f in i t e wor th also: "They (Lat in Americans) , like the Negroes, have been cond i t i oned to certain se l f -ha t reds . " This is qu i te t rue with people of co lor th rough-out the Uni ted Sta tes w h o have been oppressed by whites . You con t inue to say, " T h e Hol lander ' s concep t ions of Mexican Amer icans are in many ways surprisingly naive ." I would say unsurpris ingly racist, bu t , none the less , I do get you r po in t .

Your sect ion tit led Religion probably p rovoked most of the critical react ion you r survey re-ceived f rom the whi te people of Hol land. You address yourself to the broad inf luences pe rmea ted in the c o m m u n i t y by the Dutch d e n o m i n a t i o n s and how the Dutch , t h rough religious means, evade ques t ions of social act ion per ta in ing to the Latin American s i tua t ion in Hol land: " T h e y ( D u t c h d e n o m i n a t i o n s ) have a f u n d a m e n t a l i s t concern with the he rea f t e r ra ther than the present . Real h o p e is in e t e rn i ty , and the re fo re it is d i f f icu l t to take Chris t iani ty and apply it to this world . T h e church , as a b o d y , does not t ake part in any real issue conf l i c t , a l though individuals are al lowed to take a s t a n d . "

As far as I 'm conce rned , this has been obvious for qu i te some t ime. Most Holland church-goers , p robab ly not in spirit bu t def in-itely in pract ice , are suppor t e r s of the racist cond i t ions against Latins. I believe that it is the whi te racist menta l i ty of the people of Hol land, despi te their religious a f f i l ia t ion , that is respon-sible for the in to lerable cond i t i ons in which Lat ins are forced to live in this c o m m u n i t y .

L A S T L Y , L E T me address myself to y o u r c o m m e n t s on Black s t u d e n t s at Hope College: " T h e r e is some evidence, t oo , that Black s t u d e n t s at H o p e College

ident i fy a! some level with Chi-cano y o u t h . . . . " This is an incor-rect assumpt ion . Most Blacks are very self-restr ict ing as far as ventur ing outs ide the conf ines of Hope College. Blacks at Hope College generally associate with Blacks at Hope College, and most have not and will not be involved with even the Black y o u t h in Holland, let alone the Latin y o u t h .

So, the answer to you r ques-t ion, "Will some of the impe tus for change in the Mexican-Ameri-can c o m m u n i t y come f rom this source? (mean ing Black stu-den t s ) , " will p robab ly be no.

H O W E V E R , I H A V E walked up and down these s t ree ts of Holland lately and know that the Chicano people are becoming less and less pat ient in respect to their socio-economic condi t ions . It is t rue that we. Blacks and Chicanos , share a c o m m o n core of experi-ence as d iscr iminatee to the Anglo 's d iscr iminat ion . The whites in Holland have p lanted the seeds of their own des t ruc t ion in the Latin American.

One thing is sure, regarding race, things will change, not because of whi te c o m m u n i t y act ion to purge racism, but because the Chicanos will no longer accept second-class citizen-ship. There seems to be an irreconcilable con t rad ic t ion in Holland that typ i f i es the racial s i tuat ion in the Uni ted States. The Lat in-American is publically and legally assured that he is free and equal and yet in reality is t rea ted as infer ior and unequa l .

SO, TO SAY that things are get t ing bet ter , is to delude one ' s self. Things are going to get worse in this t own , as far as race goes; before they get be t te r . Whites in Holland had be t t e r recognize this s i tua t ion be fore what little t ime to create some viable a l ternat ives is gone. Time is short and Latin American pat ience is get t ing shor ter .

Some say that soon Brown and White, work ing toge ther for a c o m m o n cause, such as equal i ty , will be a reality in Holland. I say, as N o r m a n Mailer said, " T h e r e ' s a shit s to rm c o m i n g ! "

i The Best of Peanuts PEANUTS 7 '

HAVE YOU EVER There 's a n o l p ^ SONS, CHARLIE

&R0WN,THAT 5 M 6 LIFE 1$ LIKE A

KAILROAP

VE NEVER K E N ON A TRAIN

BEEN OUT TO THE AIRPORT 7

I'VE SEEN THE AIRPORT, BUT I'VE NEVER FLOUN ON A PLAME,,, I TOOK ATRIP ON A ONCE.., 1$ LIFE LIKE A T R I P ON A f r J f ? ?

FORSET IT

Page 6 Hope College anchor March 1, 1971

Reactions mixed

Dorian demise confirmed by Molly Gates

"I just don ' t believe i t ! " This was the react ion of j un io r Phyllis DeVries upon hearing that the Dorian soror i ty (Kappa Beta Phi) had d i sbanded .

THE D O R I A N S formal ly pre-sented their decision to the Pan-Hellenic Board T h u r s d a y night. Reasons for the act ion included re-evaluation of their needs, internal and f inancial diff i-cult ies, a greater diversif icat ion of their member s ' interests and a shift in priori t ies.

The idea of d isbanding was first recorded in the Dorian minu tes Jan. 14. The next off ic ia l s tep in this direct ion was not taken unti l Feb . 15. At that t ime , the Dorians decided not to partici-pate in spring rush. Thei r with-drawal was a n n o u n c e d by Pan-Hell President Cor inne Havinga the next night at an open mee t ing for all girls in teres ted in rush.

S O P H O M O R E Dorian Eunice Koster s ta ted , "Pr io r t o Feb. 15 we were going th rough the formal-ities of prepar ing for rush, but we knew a decision was i m p e n d i n g . " President Brenda Boote added , "We k n e w that making a decision not to go through rush implied a more impor tan t decision abou t the f u t u r e of o u r s o r o r i t y . "

That decision was made Febru-ary 18. Eighteen of the twenty active member s were present for the final vote.

THE N E X T STEP was a t e l ephone conversa t ion with Asso-ciate Dean of S t u d e n t s J e a n n e t t e Sprik and a meet ing with Dr. Nancy Sonneve ld t , Pan-Hell ad-visor, to discuss the p r o c e d u r e for disbanding, "A t this t i m e , " stres-sed Miss Boote , " w e had defin-itely d isbanded, it was only a mat te r of f inding out what for-malit ies were involved."

As for f u t u r e activit ies. Miss Boote c o m m e n t e d , "We have no plans for social act ivi t ies as a soror i ty group, but of course

f r i ends may get t o g e t h e r . " T h e remain ing Dorian business in-volves sending le t ters to a lumnae , paying bills and closing the books . They will also make a final report to Pan-Hell, tenta t ively scheduled for March, concern ing the use of Kleis Cot tage as an expe r imen ta l soror i ty house dur ing 1970-71.

T H E D O R I A N S ALSO plan to ce lebra te their 50th anniversary at H o m e c o m i n g next fall, including the current m e m b e r s as a lumnae . An a lumnae organiza t ion will be f o r m e d to plan these activities.

Since the Dorians adop ted Kleis Cot tage this year as a soror i ty house on an expe r imen ta l basis, their soror i ty r o o m in the basement of Gi lmore has been used by the college as a meet ing room. President Boo te r e p o r t e d , "We intend to turn the room over to the college comple te ly as soon as it is cleared ou t . Technical ly it hasn ' t been ours all yea r . " She a d d e d , " O u r records and o t h e r off ic ia l possessions will p robab ly be t u rned over to the college archives ."

R E A C T I O N TO T H E decision f r o m non-Dorians varied only slightly. Presidents of Hope ' s remaining sorori t ies agreed that most soror i ty m e m b e r s were greatly surprised by the ac t ion . Pam Parker , president of Kappa Chi, said, " O n e day the Dorians asked to exchange a rush da t e with me, and the next thing 1 knew they had d i sbanded .

Delphi President Suzanne De Vries s ta ted , "When we first heard the r u m o r , a few girls were really upse t . We decided to wait and see what Dorian said. It was just a comple t e s h o c k ! " Sue H a n e y , a s o p h o m o r e i ndependen t said, " I ' d heard they were having t roub le , but I wasn't sure. Then when they weren ' t having rush I t hough t they might just let the soror i ty die o u t , but I was very surprised to hear about the d i sband ing . "

" I t would be inaccura te to say I was totally su rp r i sed , " com-

SHOW T Show off your stuf f ! In the

h i g h e r - h e e l b o o t s t h a t

make i t . . . fast ! From

Dexter. Put a l i t t le

z i p i n t o y o u r

l ife.

m e n t e d Dean Sprik. " I have been aware of the Dor ian ' s p r o b l e m s for qu i te some t ime , bu t I was not expec t ing such an a n n o u n c e m e n t at this part icular t ime. I k n o w the Dorians have worked hard to find a solut ion to their p roblems . Apparen t ly they decided this was the best a l te rna t ive ."

F O R MISS K O S T E R the dis-banding " w a s one step in the many involved in growing u p . " A n o t h e r m e m b e r , Ka thy Halver-son , said, " I t was the best thing we could have done unde r the c i rcumstances . I 'm not at all sad abou t the dec is ion ."

Some s tuden t s raised the pos-sibility that Dor ian ' s demise was part of a nat ional t r end . Dorian Ka thy Smith s ta ted , " O n college campuses all over the U.S., the f ra te rn i ty-soror i ty s t ruc tu re is weakening as s t uden t s ' interests diversify. I felt this t r end within our organiza t ion . I d o n ' t k n o w , however , the inner s i tua t ions of o the r soror i t ies ."

DEAN SPRIK "Na t iona l ly , the which are purely social seem to be giving way to more ac t ion or purpose or iented g roups . The Greeks will have to de f ine them-selves very c lear ly ."

Miss Havinga s ta ted , "We all realize that this could potent ia l ly happen to each of H o p e ' s sorori-ties in the fu tu re . A l though our sorori t ies are in a local ra ther than a nat ional pos i t ion , we recognize that we live in a t ime of cons tan t change, and as a result some soror i t ies have made changes and adap ta t ions to meet these de-m a n d s . "

R O B E R T J A M I S O N , president of the Emersonian F ra t e rn i ty , which was the b ro the r f r a t e rn i ty of Dorian, c o m m e n t e d , " I ' m sorry to see Dorian d i sband . 1 knew they were having t rouble since my f reshman year, but a few girls did a good job of keeping it going. 1 don ' t see that this has any implicat ion for the whole Greek s i tua t ion , par t icular ly the f ra ter -ni t ies ."

Ul

c o m m e n t e d , o rgan iza t ions

A N T I P H O N A L ADDITION—An ar t is t ' s c o n c e p t i o n shows t h e f inal appearance of the new organ which will be installed in the ba l cony of Dimnen t Chapel . The i n s t r u m e n t , which is to c o m p l e m e n t the present organ, will be ready for use by the middle of April.

Anonymous donor gives new organ for Dimnent

(continued from page I )

organ is very m u c h like the ins t rumen t s of the seven teen th and e ighteenth centur ies , Davis r emarked .

This new ins t rument is not in tended to replace the old E. M. Skinner organ present ly in the Chapel ; it has been kept in excellent condi t ion and the col-lege plans to mainta in and pre-serve it as a useable historical ins t rument , according to Davis. It is one of the few remaining large American roman t i c organs dat ing f rom the 1920 ' s which has not undergone tonal changes.

DAVIS A D D E D , t h o u g h , that in spite of the qual i ty of this i n s t rumen t , it is to ta l ly unsui tab le for ba roque music and it is nearly impossible to pe r fo rm most of Bach's great organ music in an intelligible way.

The new organ will be self-con-tained in an oak case with polished tin pipes fo rming a

p rospec t across the f ron t of the case. The key ac t ion is comple te ly mechanica l , like that of a p iano . The wind pressure is very low and the s o u n d of the ins t rument will be light, clear and ar t icula te . T h e full organ sound will be rich and bril l iant, never p o n d e r o u s or heavy, s ta ted Davis. The organ will be of the same t y p e as the f a m o u s old seventeenth and e igh teen th cen tu ry organs of the Ne the r l ands and G e r m a n y .

T H R E E MEN f rom the com-pany , including the vice-president ,

will c o m e to the college to recons t ruc t the organ and plan to have it comple t ed by the middle of April.

When the organ is ful ly assem-bled, Davis will present a dedica-tion recital on the organ. Plans are also being made for conce r t s during Tulip T ime by f o r m e r Hope organ s t u d e n t s and present upperclass organ s tuden t s . These public recitals will be listed in the c o m m u n i t y festival b rochure .

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Meijer's Thrifty Acres Holland, Michigan

March 1, 1971 H o p e College anchor Page 7

Hope's pursuit of Phi Beta Kappa by Dr. Joan Mueller

O n Dec. 5, I 776, at the College of William and Mary, Williams-burg , Va., a "soc ie ty of philoso-phy was es tabl ished by a g roup of y o u n g men enspir i tcd with the Age of h n i i g h t e n m e n t ' s passion lor intel lectual achievement and the pursuit of knowledge .

T H E G R E E K MOTTO of their soc ie ty , Philosophia lliou Kuhcr-news ( " L o v e of wisdom is the guide of l i fe") , gave the society the init ials Phi Beta Kappa , which have, in the intervening two centur ies , met with und imin i shed e s t eem wherever the meaning of its key is u n d e r s t o o d .

On l eb. I1), 1971, al Hope ( ol lege, the sixth Michigan chap-ter ol Phi Beta Kappa was installed by the United Chap te r s represen ta t ive William f r ankena . University of Michigan, where Michigan's first c h a p t e r was char-tered in I 907 .

H O P E ' S E F F O R T to win a c h a p t e r began I 1 years ago when tou r laculty member s began to

assemble , in the suggest ion of f o r m e r president Irwin Lubbers , the necessary data for the initial phase of appl ica t ion . Roughly one- ten th of four-year-degree-grant ing ins t i tu t ions in American (and in Michigan) hold char ters , and every three years approxi -mately 75 colleges apply for recogni t ion . Of these pe rhaps as many as 25 are accep ted for invest igat ion, a f te r which a n o t h e r e l iminat ion is made , bringing an average of ten new char te rs every three years.

On her first t w o tries, Hope-was re jec ted , unable to meet her c o m p e t i t i o n ' s more substant ia l overall profi les, consis t ing of such cons idera t ions as facul ty salary, l ibrary budget , n u m b e r of Ph.D. ' s on the facul ty , size of endow-ment , depa r tmen ta l balance, num-ber of dis t inguished graduates , rat io of graduat ing seniors to incoming f r e shmen , e tc . On each re ject ion the Uni ted Chap te r s suppl ied on imiuiry a s u m m a r y of po in t s in which the college had

improved its s ta tus and in which there was still work to be done .

P R E S I D E N T CALVIN Vander Werl, who became eighth presi-dent ol Hope short ly af ter the first re jec t ion, was sensitive to the impl ica t ions of Phi Beta Kappa lor a c a m p u s a m b i t i o u s to be recogni /ed for hard-earned sta-ture . l o u n d a t i o n s such as the l ord F o u n d a t i o n , beleagured by pleas for assistance, looked to such signs of established distinc-t ion as Phi Beta Kappa and, f inding such an impor t an t one missing, were inclined to invest their dollars elsewhere.

[•"acuity members of Phi Beta Kappa , conscious ol the advantage which membersh ip gave their professional credent ia ls , were eager that Hope scholars should share that advantage , and thus admin i s t r a to r s and facul ty be-lieved that con t inu ing e f f o r t s to improve our statist ics would finally win the visi tat ion that would prove our college amongst the best.

Requests due Friday

VSS scholarships available Scholarship app l ica t ions for

the l c n i Vienna S u m m e r Pro-gram must be tu rned in to the In te rna t iona l I duca t ion Of f ice no la ter than March 5.

The scholarships for the pro-gram will vary in s i /e f rom S100

to SbOO. Academic r equ i r emen t s will be the major concern ol the scholarship c o m m i t t e e in deter-mining recipients , but f inancial need, as established by the pa ren t s financial s t a t e m e n t , will have considerable s ignif icance in de t e rmin ing the size of the grant.

Ex-con to read poetry on campus Wednesday

Ix -conv ic t and self-styled " p r o p h e t of love," Loverne Lob-dell, will be on c a m p u s all day Wednesday to talk with s t u d e n t s and to recite verse.

Lobdel l ' s visit is being spon-sored by the s o p h o m o r e class.

T h e 35 year-old Muskegon res ident describes himself as a "disc iple of Kahil Gibran and p r o p h e t of love ." As a result of a f e a t u r e s tory on him in the anchor last fall, Lobdell in recent m o n t h s has traveled to several c ampuses m Michigan reci t ing Gib ran and o ther writers. While still giving recitals of verse, he is n o w a t t e m p t i n g to organize " T h e

Love Crusade for F r e e d o m , Peace and B e a u t y . "

The "disciple of G i b r a n " has spent six of the last ten years in pr ison. It was while in prison that he began to read and memor ize Gibran and Shakespeare . Since then he has c o n t i n u e d his reading and memor iza t ion of poe t ry and prose, all of which is abou t love, f r e e d o m and b e a u t y . At the present he can recite 27 se lect ions f r o m Gibran alone.

What Lobdell is t rying to achieve through reading and m e m o r i / a t i o n is a " t o t a l integra-t ion of mind and b o d y . " I he wa\ to do this lor Lobdell is t h rough love.

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Ihe academic requi rement for tiie scholarships is a min imum overall GPA ol at least 3. S tuden t s who fuel that they should receive special cons idera t ion may discuss their s i tua t ion with Dr. Paul Fr ied . A scholarship may be awarded under certain circum-s tances when a 3. GPA is not a t t a ined .

S t u d e n t s seeking Vienna scho-larships should talk with their academic advisors. In addi t ion to c o m p l e t i n g the regular appl ica t ion f o r m tor the Vienna S u m m e r Program, appl icants are reques ted to write a personal let ter to the scholarship c o m m i t t e e present ing an ou t l ine of their academic and profess ional plans. They are also asked to explain h o w the pro-posed foreign s tudy program will relate to their overall object ives .

Let ters of appl ica t ion should be addressed to the Scholarship C o m m i t t e e , In te rna t iona l Educa-t ion Off ice, Voorhees 20.

IN 1968 THE third appl ica t ion succeeded m bringing that visita-t ion. In February of 1969 two representa t ives of the United Chapte rs of Phi Beta Kappa spent t w o days on the Hope campus , looking at still o the r stat is t ics and interviewing s tudents , facul ty and admin is t ra to rs . S t u d e n t s who spoke candidly of their d o u b t s and hopes for the college were especially credi ted by the visitors as having impressed them with Hope ' s educa t iona l vitali ty. In Sep t . , 1970, the United Chap te r s voted to char ter Hope College, and the Zeta of Michigan was finally installed last Fr iday.

Fol lowing the instal la t ion, the cha r t e r members of Hope ' s chap-ter, the seven Hope facul ty m e m b e r s who had been made underg radua te members- in-course at their own char tered undergrad-uate schools, ini t iated the Hope chap t e r ' s first honored Alumni Member , fo rmer president Calvin A. Vander Werf, whose s t rong leadership had been ins t rumenta l in a t ta ining Hope ' s char ter .

AMONGST O T H E R academic ach ievements wor thy of recogni-t ion , the c i ta t ion poin ted to such accompl i shmen t s as his straight A underg radua te record al Hope ( o l l e g e (A.B. sunitna cum laiuit 1937) , his renown m the world ol chemis t ry , his cons t anc \ m t lu pursuit of excel lence and his personal realization of the life ol the inquiring mind.

In order that the high stan-da rds which won recogni t ion for the college be main ta ined , the

chap te r and not the college holds the char ter for the Zeta of Michigan. The char ter m e m b e r s are: Robert Flder, poli t ical science; Francis Fike, English; David Klein, chemis t ry ; David Marker, physics; Joan Mueller, English; Brooks Wheeler, foreign languages; Nancy Wheeler, foreign languages.

ALTHOUGH SHE WAS not a facul ty member dur ing Vander Wert 's term as pres ident , Mrs. Vander Werf. a m e m b e r ot Phi Beta Kappa at the Ohio Sta te University, was part of the team that worked at the appl ica t ions which have now brought Hope Us own chapter . She jo ined V a n d i r Wert at the instal la t ion, mi t ia t iop . and found ing banque t at which Vander Werf made some personal observat ions on Hope ' s achieve-me n t.

This spring, Hope ' s own first members-in-course will be elected to membership , according to the chap te r ' s cons t i t u t i on , primarily on the basis of broad cul tural interests and scholarly achieve-ments . Ihe number ot undergrad-uates elected f rom any class shall ordinarily not exceed 10 per cent and only those s t u d e n t s whose work has been def ini te ly liberal in character and purpose shall be eligible.

Ihe \ shall also be comple t ing at least two years ol residence m the sheltering ins t i tu t ion and mus have achieved academic distinc lion in courses o t h e r than those in applied arts or vocat ional training, including professional educa t ion courses.

COME- MEET THE CENTS

MONDAY, March 1, 'Taste Me Night" 9 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, March 3, "Big Stick Night" 9 p.m.

THURSDAY, March 4, Ice Cream Night 9 p.m.

FRIDAY, March 5, House Party 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, March 6, Stag Hockey Game 6 p.m.

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Page 8 H o p e Col lege a n c h o r March 1, 1971

MIAA

Adrian upsets Hope, 90-69 by Mark V a n O o s t e n b e r g

H o p e ' s baske tba l l t eam fell to the lowly Adr ian Bulldogs at Ad rain S a t u r d a y night by a score of 90-69 . It was the first league win fo r Adrain th i s season .

T H E LOSS k'lt Hope wi th a 7-5 final Michigan In te rco l leg ia te A th l e t i c Assoc ia t ion record and the p rospec t of f in i sh ing no b e t t e r than tied wi th K a l a m a z o o for third place.

Adr ian got o f f to a qu ick start and led by 14 p o i n t s at the end of Ihe first 10 m i n u t e s of play. With ( o 4 left in t he first half the D u t c h had fal len beh ind by 1 7. At this point H o p e rallied to wi th in

1 1 po in t s of t he Bulldogs beh ind the s h o o t i n g of Marty S n o a p a n d Jack H a n k a m p .

H O W E V E R , Adr ian recovered and held a I 7 point lead by half l ime. R e p e a t e d steals by Adr ian were i n s t r u m e n t a l m the D u t c h ' s first hall demise .

H o p e came s t eaming o n t o the c o u r t m the second half a n d reeled o f f the first eight p o i n t s of the hal f , c u t t i n g the Bul ldogs ' lead to nine. S n o a p again led the drive wi th six poin ts .

THE TWO t e a m s t r aded baskets for the rest ot the ha l f , with Hope unab le to make any subs tan t i a l d e n t s m the Adr ian

Michael Doyle awarded grants totaling $37,000

Dr. Michael Doyle , ass is tant p ro fes so r of c h e m i s t r y , has been awarded two g ran t s to t a l ing $ 3 7 , 0 0 0 by the Nat iona l Sc ience f o u n d a t i o n and P e t r o l e u m Re-search F u n d of t he A m e r i c a n Chemica l Soc i e ty .

T h e Nat iona l Sc ience F o u n d a -t ion has a w a r d e d Doyle a $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 grant t o s tudy the r eac t i ons of the n i t r o s o n i u m a n d n i t r o n i u m ions.

" A l t h o u g h des igned pr imar i ly to s t u d y r eac t i ons with m o d e l sys tems , this research is re la ted to cu r r en t e n v i r o n m e n t a l and hea l th p r o b l e m s , " exp l a ined Doyle .

Ni t rogen ox ides , p r o d u c e d as air po l l u t an t s , c o n t a i n s u b s t a n c e s that are d i r ec ted p r e c u r s o r s to b o t h the n i t r o s o n i u m and n i t ron i -um ions. S o d i u m ni t r i te , a n o t h e r n i t r o s o n i u m ion re la ted chemica l , has been widely used for at least the past 30 yea r s as a preserva t ive , co lor e n h a n c e r , or co lo r f ixa t ive of m e a t and fish p r o d u c t s , a n d is

k n o w n to cause m u t a t i o n s m bacter ia and viruses. N i t r o s a m i n e s , p r o d u c e d f r o m a m i n e s and the n i t r o s o n i u m ion have been k n o w n to cause cancer in an imals .

A p o r t i o n of the N S F grant will be used to s u p p o r t s t u d e n t s in te res ted in work ing on the p ro jec t . S t u d e n t s cu r r en t l y in-volved inc lude J a m e s De Boer , Dale Koois t ra , S tan B u s m a n and David A l e x a n d e r .

Doyle has also received a gran t of $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 f r o m the P e t r o l e u m Research F u n d of the A m e r i c a n Chemica l Soc ie ty to s t u d y f r ee radical r e a r r a n g e m e n t s . This re-search involves the s t u d y of a u n i q u e r e a r r a n g e m e n t of a shor t -lived chemica l species , observed for the first t ime in D o y l e ' s l a b o r a t o r y . Present ly t w o s tu-den t s , Bruce Van Buskirk a n d Cla rke Borgeson , are w o r k i n g o n

this p ro j ec t .

lead. A basket by Dan Sh inabarger cut t he Bul ldogs ' lead to 67-57 with about eight m i n u t e s remain-ing in the game , but the D u t c h were never close again as Adr i an pulled a w a y for a s t u n n i n g 9 0 - 6 9 upse t .

Sh inaba rge r led all scorers wi th 21 po in ts , and S n o a p f o l l o w e d with I (S. All live of A d r i a n ' s s tar ters m a d e a subs t an t i a l cont r i -bu t ion to the scor ing a t t a ck wi th T o m I .yons, Jack Kaiser and J o h n O k e n k a ge t t i ng I 5 ap iece .

HOPE S H O T 37 per cent on 26 for 70 a t t e m p t s f r o m the f loo r , while Adrian m a d e 37 of 73 field goal a t t e m p t s for 5 0 per cent .

T h e F ly ing D u t c h m e n were shot d o w n 62-59 earl ier in the week by K a l a m a z o o . Hope fell beh ind early in that con tes t also. (»oing in to the second half , t he Du tch were faced wi th a 16 po in t def ic i t , l ine play by Doug S m i t h and Dave l l a rme l ink a lmost pul led Hope to v ic tory m an exc i t i ng second half . Dan Sh inabarge r led the Du tch scor ing wi th IX po in t s .

Coach Russ D e V e t t e ' s Dutch-men have f in ished t h e season wi th a c o m m e n d a b l e 13-9 overall re-cord . Pend ing the o u t c o m e of the Kalamazoo-Ol ive t game , H o p e can finish e i the r m a tie f o r th i rd or in f o u r t h place in the MIAA.

/ i

W R E S T L I N G ACTION—A H o p e wres t ler tangles wi th a K a l a m a z o o o p p o n e n t d u r i n g a mee t W e d n e s d a y . T h e D u t c h m e n lost 2 S - 1 8 S a t u r d a y t h e D u t c h p laced f o u r t h in Ihe MIAA t o u r n a m e n t

Hope' s wrestlers place

fourth in MIAA meet b y J e r ry Lauver

Hope ' s seven man wres t l ing team f in i shed f o u r t h in F r i d a y ' s MIAA t o u r n a m e n t scor ing 4 3 team po in t s .

THE D U T C H f inished b e h i n d Adr ian , w i th 82 p o i n t s . Ol ivet , with 71, and Alb ion , wi th 63. K a l a m a z o o and Calvin f in ished f i f t h and s i x th , wi th 29 and 4 po in t s r e spec t ive ly .

Bishop and Van Dort named Wilson finalists

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Seniors G e o r g e Bishop and Mark Van Dor t have been des ignated as W o o d r o w Wilson Nat iona l F e l l o w s h i p F o u n d a t i o n finalists.

They are a m o n g 741 col lege seniors se lected f r o m m o r e than 10 ,000 c a n d i d a t e s w h o are cons id -ering careers of service, p r imar i ly in college t each ing .

Bishop is m a j o r i n g in social p sycho logy while Van Dor t is in chemis t ry .

As f inal is ts they will be r ecom-m e n d e d by the W o o d r o w Wilson Nat iona l Fe l l owsh ip F o u n d a t i o n for f e l lowsh ips and ass i s t an t sh ips awarded by g r a d u a t e schools .

in past years , s o m e 1 7 , 0 0 0 college seniors have been h o n o r e d as W o o d r o w Wilson Fe l lows , and more than 6 , 0 0 0 n o w teach al colleges and univers i t ies ac ross the c o u n t r y . A n o t h e r seven to eight t h o u s a n d are still in g r a d u a t e school , p r e p a r i n g for t each ing careers .

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F u n d s fo r W o o d r o w Wilson Fe l lowsh ips have been p rov ided by the F o r d F o u n d a t i o n , F. M. Kirby C o r p o r a t i o n , A n d r e w W. Mellon F o u n d a t i o n , Char les E. Merrill T r u s t , He lena R u b i n s t e i n F o u n d a t i o n , the U. S. Stee l F o u n d a t i o n and by f o r m e r fe l lows.

Henderson, Ralph are designated

Kellogg Fellows T w o m e m b e r s of H o p e ' s fac-

ulty have been des igna ted Kellogg Fel lows u n d e r a p o s t - g r a d u a t e s tudy p r o g r a m c o o r d i n a t e d by the Assoc ia t ion of I n d e p e n d e n t Col-leges and Univers i t ies of Michigan and s u p p o r t e d by the W. K. Kellogg F o u n d a t i o n .

George Ra lph , ass is tant p ro fes -sor of t h e a t r e , and J a m e s Hender -son, i n s t r u c t o r in e c o n o m i c s , will pa r t i c ipa te in the f acu l ty deve lop-ment p r o g r a m d u r i n g the 1971-72 academic year .

T h e p r o g r a m will al low t h e m to take leave f r o m thei r regular o n - c a m p u s respons ib i l i t i e s fo r post g r a d u a t e s t u d y . Ra lph will a t t end Michigan S ta t e Univers i ty while H e n d e r s o n will s t u d y at Nor the rn I l l inois Univers i ty .

Since Hope f in ished f i f t h m dual mee ts , they end the season tied for f o u r t h wi th K a l a m a z o o .

A F T E R p inn ing K i n d b o m of K a l a m a z o o in the p re l iminar ies . Rick V a n d e r l i n d , f o u r t h seed at 142 p o u n d s , beat Miles Vieau , first seed f r o m Olivet , 10-4 in the semif ina ls . Vander l ind c o n t i n u e d his f ine wrest l ing by bea t ing Boudreau of Adrian in a r e f e r e e ' s decis ion a f t e r an ove r t ime t o win his first MIAA c h a m p i o n s h i p .

J u n i o r Rick Hine, 150 p o u n d s , p inned Hines of Adrian in the semif ina ls . In the finals, Hine o u t wrest led Gary Kresge, last yea r ' s MIAA Most Va luab le Wrest ler , 8-2 to b e c o m e the new 1 50 p o u n d c h a m p i o n .

IN HIS last MIAA t o u r n a m e n t , sen ior Karl Nadolsky beat F a b e r of Albion in the semif ina l s , but was bea t en by Eliot of Olivet in the f inals to t ake a second place.

Vande r l i nd , Hine , and Nadol -sky were n a m e d to the a l l -MlAA wres t l ing t eam. Hope was tied with t o u r n a m e n t winner Adr ian fo r t he n u m b e r of r ep re sen t a t i ve s p r e sen t ed wi th p l aques fo r their f ine p e r f o r m a n c e s .

J E R R Y Lauver, 118 p o u n d s , was dec i s ioned by Larry Bridge-water of Olivet 16-1. In the f inals of the c o n s o l a t i o n r o u n d . Lauver o u t w r e s t l e d Eisenga of Olivet to finish in thi rd place f o r the D u t c h m e n .

Dan Dyks t r a , 177 p o u n d s , was bea ten in the first r o u n d , and s u b s e q u e n t l y d r o p p e d a 5-4 deci-

sion to La Vic tor of K a l a m a z o o to finish in f o u r t h place. Mike D a D a n t e was also bea ten in the pre l iminar ies , but managed t o take a f o u r t h place in the heavyweigh t division. Ken Gar low, 134 p o u n d s , d r o p p e d an 8-6 dec is ion to Bishop of Adr ian and did not place.

H O P E L O S T to K a l a m a z o o , 25-18, Wednesday in Carnegie G y m .

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