Committee Approves '2100 Plan' By T o m H i l d e b r a m l t

a n c h o r Ed i to r i a l Ass i s tan t

T h e Blue R i b b o n Commi t t ee , at its mee t ing o n M a r c h 16, p a s s e d the " 2 1 0 0 P l a n " fo r chape l , a l s o k n o w n as the " H i l l e g o n d s p r o p o s a l . " The p r o p o s a l will now be sent direct ly to the B o a r d of Trus tees .

T H E PROPOSAL, m o v e d by Don Luidens , r e c o m m e n d e d tha t " P a r t i c i p a t i o n in m o r n i n g c h a p e l services be r e q u i r e d twice weekly of eve ry s tudent of f r e s h m a n s t a n d i n g , a n d once weekly of e v e r y student of s o p h o m o r e s t a n d -ing. F o r j u n i o r s a n d s en io r s there will be no requ i red p a r t i c i p a t i o n , a l t h o u g h all s tuden t s a r e encou r -a g e d to pa r t i c ipa te in the c h a p e l se rv ices when not ob l iged to do s o . "

80th ANNIVERSARY — 21

By Garre t t De Graf f a n c h o r Repor ter

T h e E d u c a t i o n a l Policies C o m -mittee voted W e d n e s d a y to pro-v ide to r a n increased s tudy b r e a k be fo re semester e x a m i n a t i o n s , a n d a n increased recess a f t e r ex-a m s before second semester c l asses .

T h e p r o p o s a l w a s in t h e f o r m o t a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to T h e Admin -is t ra t ive C o m m ittee.

U N D E R T H E p r o p o s a l , c l a s s e s next semester w o u l d e n d Wednes-d a y , J a n u a r y 15. J a n u a r y 1 (j a n d 17 w o u l d be used a s s t u d y d a y s for t i n a l s a n d f o r s tuden t r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d p a y m e n t of fees lor the Sp r ing 19G9 semester . Sat-u r d a y and S u n d a y would be pos-s ible s tudy d a y s a l so .

E x a m i n a t i o n s would b e g i n M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 20, a n d con-t inue t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 25. The next f o u r d a y s , S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 26, to W e d n e s d a y , J a n -u a r y 29, w o u l d be d a y s when the s tudents w o u l d be f ree to l eave c a m p u s . Second semester c lasses w o u l d b e g i n T h u r s d a y , J a n -u a r y 30.

I N E F F E C T , the p r o p o s a l w o u l d al low f o r a n e x t r a two d a y s between the end ol lirst semester c lasses a n d the b e g i n n i n g of se-c o n d semester c lasses .

T h e mot ion , if f ina l ly a p p r o v e d , wou ld g r a n t l o u r d a y s a l ter the end of c lasses to the s tar t ol e x a m s . With r eg i s t r a t i on before e x a m s , the student w o u l d a l s o h a v e two or m o r e free d a y s before s econd semester t h a n he does u n d e r the cu r r en t sys tem.

The m o t i o n passed w a s der ived f r o m the p r o p o s a l of the Student

H o p e s tudents p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the Great L a k e s Colleges Associ-a t i o n Ph i l ade lph i a p r o g r a m will be on c a m p u s M o n d a y a n d Tues-d a y to p r o v i d e i n f o r m a t i o n for s tuden t s interested in pa r t i c ipa t -i n g in the p r o g r a m .

T h e G L C A project p r o v i d e s a n o p p o r t u n i t y f o r s tudent t eache r s to g a i n exper ience in u r b a n edu-c a t i o n a l p r o b l e m s . It is a l s o de-s igned fo r s t uden t s interested in soc ia l w o r k a n d field r e sea rch in v a r i o u s l i be ra l a r t s discipl ines.

The commi t t ee noted a n u m b e r of a d v a n t a g e s in the p l an . Accord-ing to the minu te s of the meet ing, the new sys tem " r e c o g n i z e s the g r o w i n g m a t u r i t y of the upper -c lass s tudent , p r o v i d e s the added benefits o f v o l u n t a r y w o r s h i p , a n d a s su re s tha t all s tuden t s will p a r -t icipate in this vi tal aspect of the p r o g r a m of the co l l ege . "

T H E C O M M I T T E E a l s o rea l ized tha t " t h e college mus t face u p to the fact that the on ly ulti-m a t e pena l ty which c a n be used is s e p a r a t i o n f r o m t h e c o l l e g e c o m -m u n i t y . "

Glenn Pontier pointed out tha t there w a s still a n e lement of com-puls ion in the p l a n which might d i s t u rb the consc iences of a num-ber of s tudents . The present re-g u l a t i o n s p r o v i d e fo r the exemp-tion of p e r s o n s of o ther fa i ths ,

Hope College, Holland. Michigan 49423

Senate , presented to the KPC at their M a r c h 6 mee t ing by Pete Smith . Th i s o r i g i n a l p r o p o s a l asked lor " a three d a y b r e a k be-tween the lasi d a y of c lasses a n d the b e g i n n i n g of f ina l e x a m s . "

IT A L S O A S K E D " t h a t there be a f ive -day b r e a k inc lud ing a weekend between the e n d of f inal e x a m s a n d the b e g i n n i n g ol regis-t r a t ion f o r tin' s p r i n g semester , d u r i n g which time s tuden t s would not be requi red to b e o n c a m p u s . "

The d i s c u s s i o n ol the Student Senate p r o p o s a l o p e n e d with Smith e x p l a i n i n g the p r o p o s a l . Dr. Ez ra Gea r h a r t noted tha t this p r o p o s a l wou ld " r e m o v e five d a y s f r o m the a c a d e m i c calen-d a r . "

S M I T H S T A T E D tha t the last few d a y s of c lasses a re m o r e bene-ficially used in p r i v a t e s t u d y i n g t h a n in c l a s s r o o m p a r t i c i p a t i o n in p r e p a r a t i o n fo r f inid e x a m s .

Dr. J o a n Mueller a s k e d i f g r a d e s were " m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n learn-ing?" Smith r e s p o n d e d that " g r a d e s a r e indeed v e r y impor-tant to most s t u d e n t s . "

Dr. Dav id C l a r k noted that o ther schoo l s h a v e as l o n g a s t w o w e e k s before f ina l e x a m s for pre-p a r a t i o n . He s ta ted that H o p e would not be r a d i c a l if it g r a n t e d s tudents a tew d a y s of p r e p a r a -tion, but tha t " H o p e is r ad i ca l in its present pol icy of g r a n t i n g s tuden t s no t ime . "

It w a s decided b y gene ra l c o n s e n s u s tha t the d o r m i t o r i e s s h o u l d be o p e n d u r i n g this posi-e x a m pe r iod .

DR. R O B E R T R I E K S E , Asso-ciate D e a n tor A c a d e m i c Affa i r s a n d Reg i s t r a r , a n s w e r e d that it

S u m m e r p o s i t i o n s with a s a l a r y of $ 7 5 0 will be a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h the p r o g r a m tor a n y s tudents in-terested in w o r k i n g with fami l ies in the G e r m a n t o w n a r e a of Phila-de lph ia . A p p l i c a t i o n s t o r t h i s s u m -m e r will be a v a i l a b l e f r o m the stu-dents at a t ab le d i s p l a y in V a n Raa l te Hal l .

E igh t H o p e s tuden t s a r e in Phil-a d e l p h i a this semester , a n d the p r o g r a m is u n d e r the d i rec t ion of H o p e ' s Dr. Rober t De H a a n .

but not f o r s tuden t s f r o m the Re-f o r m e d C h u r c h in Amer i ca a n d other s i m i l a r d e n o m i n a t i o n s w h o object to the pr inc ip le of c o m p u l -s o r y worsh ip .

DR, F R E D E R I C K Olert, p a s t o r of the Cen t ra l Re fo rmed C h u r c h in G r a n d R a p i d s a n d a m e m b e r of the B o a r d of Trus tees , m o v e d that " t h e p r o p o s e d chape l p l a n s h o u l d not be c o n s t r u e d to m e a n that there cou ld be abso lu te ly no except ions . In v e r y u n u s u a l cir-c u m s t a n c e s it s h o u l d be poss ib le f o r a s tudent to seek a n e x e m p -t ion t h r o u g h the n o r m a l coun -sell ing c h a n n e l s in c o o p e r a t i o n with the college c h a p l a i n o n the b a s i s of a s incere a n d r e s p o n s i b l e ob jec t ion by r e a s o n of con-sc ience ."

It w a s e x p l a i n e d that , s ince at present a s tudent of a n o t h e r fa i th

March 29. 1968

w a s poss ib le to h a v e r e g i s t r a t i o n before the end of the first semes-ter, b u t that there would p r o b a -bly be a loss ol f lexibi l i ty i n c o u r s e selection.

Dr. Mueller wonde red if aca -demics were not be ing " s u b o r -d i n a t e d to s tuden t w i s h e s . "

The revised p r o p o s a l w a s pass -ed toll owing a m o t i o n to a c t i o n by Roger Dav i s .

A c o n t r o v e r s y over ed i to r i a l pol icy of Ch imes , the s tudent news-p a p e r of C a l v i n College, h a s re-sulted in the forced r e s i g n a t i o n of ed i to r J e a n n i n e Oppewal l a n d the s u s p e n s i o n ol pub l i ca t i on until a new edi tor a n d staff is n a m e d .

T H E P U B L I C A T I O N of " B o n g , " a sa t i r i ca l ed i t ion of

Ch imes , w a s a l s o p roh ib i t ed . T h i s ac t ion w a s t a k e n on M a r c h

21 at a judic ia l sess ion of the C a l v i n p u b l i c a t i o n s b o a r d a n d the execut ive commi t t ee of the C a l v i n s tudent counci l . The joint s e s s ion h a d a f acu l ty m a j o r i t y of one.

A c c o r d i n g to a n article in the G r a n d R a p i d s Press, the d e m a n d for Miss O p p e w a l F s r e s i g n a t i o n w a s b a s e d on her v i o l a t i o n s of col lege policy r e g a r d i n g s tuden t pub l i ca t i o ns.

C O L L E G E P O L I C Y , a c c o r d i n g to the Press art icle, d e m a n d s tha t s tudent j o u r n a l i s t s limit their free-d o m in the s a m e w a y " a Chr i s -t ian s h o u l d , " tha t they be " c o m -mitted to the C h r i s t i a n fa i th a n d in their wr i t ings reflect t ha t fa i th a n d its l i m i t a t i o n s , " tha t wr i t ing be " c o n s i s t e n t with a l o y a l t y to the Scr ip tures , p a r t i c u l a r l y a s inter-preted in the Re fo rmed con-f e s s i o n s , " s tuden t cri t ical o p i n i o n shou ld be exp re s sed "wi th discre-t ion a n d in a cons t ruc t ive m a n -n e r , " a n d wr i te r s " s h o u l d be con-sc ious tha t s tuden t p u b l i c a t i o n s c o m e to the a t t en t ion of r e a d e r s o the r t h a n s t u d e n t s . "

T H E R E C O M M E N D A T I O N of the jud ic ia l s e s s ion w a s b a s e d o n a bill of p a r t i c u l a r v i o l a t i o n s of tha t policy a n d a gene ra l disre-g a r d f o r C h r i s t i a n a n d j o u r n a l -istic etiquette, a c c o r d i n g to Ger-ben D e J o n g , s tuden t counci l pre-s ident at C a l v i n .

mus t h a v e a letter of r e c o m m e n d a -t ion a t tes t ing to that fact , a stu-dent w i s h i n g t o b e e x e m p t e d u n d e r this p r o v i s i o n mus t h a v e a s i m i l a r letter a t tes t ing to his s incere ob-ject ion to c o m p u l s o r y w o r s h i p .

T H E M O T I O N did not pre-scr ibe where such a letter s h o u l d be o b t a i n e d so tha t the s tudent could g o where he t h o u g h t best. T h e c h a p l a i n , a s tuden t ' s facu l ty a d v i s o r , the counse l l i ng service or the D e a n of S tuden t s a r e pos-sible choices. The initial request fo r a n e x e m p t i o n , h o w e v e r , mus t be filed with the c h a p l a i n .

F o l l o w i n g this , three o ther p ro -p o s a l s dea l ing with other aspects

Saul Bellow, prize w i n n i n g au-thor , will s p e a k o n " T h e A u t h o r a n d the U n i v e r s i t y " M o n d a y in Dimnent Memor i a l C h a p e l at 8 : 1 5 p. m.

Mr. Bel low's best k n o w n b o o k , " H e r z o g , " w a s p laced on the sum-mer r e a d i n g list fo r H o p e College last y e a r . He will be here in con-j u n c t i o n with the C u l t u r a l Af fa i r s p r o g r a m .

Mr. Bellow h a s wri t ten six b o o k s a n d n u m e r o u s ar t ic les , in a d d i t i o n to a p l a y , " T h e Last A n a l y s i s , " which a p p e a r e d o n the B r o a d w a y s tage . His first b o o k , " D a n g l i n g M a n , " w a s pub l i shed in 1944 a n d his s e c o n d , " T h e Vic t im," in 1947.

Alter being a w a r d e d a G u g g e n -heim F e l l o w s h i p in 1 9 4 8 , h e s p e n t a y e a r in Par i s where he b e g a n work on " T h e A d v e n t u r e s of Au-gie M a r c h . " This b o o k won the N a t i o n a l B o o k A w a r d fo r f ict ion in 1954 . His other b o o k s include "Seize the D a y " a n d " H e n d e r s o n the R a i n K i n g . "

Mr. Bellow h a s con t r i bu t ed fic-tion w o r k s t o " H a r p e r ' s B a z a a r , " " T h e N e w Y o r k e r " a n d the liter-a r y q u a r t e r l i e s . Besides be ing a well k n o w n a u t h o r a n d critic, he h a s t a u g h t at B a r d College, P r ince ton Univers i ty a n d the Uni-vers i ty ot Minneso ta .

A p a r t y to the dec is ion , D e J o n g termed it " u n l o r t u n a t e , " bu t sa id he w o u l d s t a n d by it.

A M O N G T H E p a r t i c u l a r i tems which h a v e d r a w n crit icism to C h i m e s this y e a r w a s the p a p e r ' s h i g h l y crit ical ed i to r i a l s t a n d a g a i n s t the C a l v i n B o a r d of Trus-tees' dec is ion to b a r the s p e a k i n g a p p e a r a n c e of N e g r o activist Dick G r e g o r y . T h e C h i m e s ' hist issue c a r r i e d a n ed i to r i a l a s k i n g the B o a r d to " a p o l o g i z e " to Ca lv in .

A n o t h e r key issue w a s a n arti-cle by C h i m e s r epor t e r Will iam Bra shier last December which re-por ted that C a l v i n b a s k e t b a l l c o a c h D o n a l d V r o o n wou ld refuse interviews if a n y cri t icism were p r in t ed c o n c e r n i n g his t eam.

O T H E R I N C I D E N T S which d rew crit icism to the p u b l i c a t i o n were the use by staff m e j n b e r s of the college n a m e in the October m a r c h on the P e n t a g o n , the pub-l i sh ing of a n a d of the Socialist p a r t y , a b i a sed let ters-to-the-editor policy and a d i s inc l ina t ion on the par t of the stall to fo l low recom-m e n d a t i o n s m a d e ear l ie r in the yea r b y the Pub l i ca t ions B o a r d .

Dr. C h a r l e s Miller, s ec re t a ry of the Publ ica t ions B o a r d a n d facu l -ty m e n t o r ol Ch imes , sa id the dec i s ion h a d been m a d e because the p a p e r h a d " v i o l a t e d j o u r n a l -istic e th ics" a n d not out of a n y desire to "tell C h i m e s what to p r i n t . "

C A L V I N P R E S I D E N T WUliam Spoelhof sa id in the Press article that , " I t ' s d i s t r e s s i n g to h a v e to t ake dras t ic ac t ion l ike this a f te r the p a p e r h a d deve loped into a v i g o r o u s pub l i c a t i on . But there a re p o i n t s at which one mus t t ake a c t i o n . "

C a l v i n sen io r Paul Sch rade r , a s soc i a t e ed i to r of Ch imes , sa id

of the r e l i g i o u s life at H o p e were pas sed . They u r g e d that the t ime ol T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y chape l services be c h a n g e d f r o m 8 a . m . to 10 p .m. , t ha t F r i d a y chape l be ent i re ly v o l u n t a r y , g iv ing no credit to r a t t e n d a n c e on tha t d a y , a n d that the " a m o u n t of budge t -a r y and h u m a n resources devoted to the r e l ig ious life p r o g r a m of the Col lege" be increased .

These three were referred to the a p p r o p r i a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e offi-cers, s tuden t - facu l ty commi t t ees or Student Senate commit tee . Since the Blue R i b b o n Commi t t e e w a s es tab l i shed to r epor t d i rect ly to the B o a r d ol Trus tees , the r e p o r t will note tha t this ac t ion w a s t a k e n .

S A U L B E L L O W

B o r n in Quebec in 1915, Mr. Bellow g rew u p in C h i c a g o . He received a B.S. deg ree f r o m Nor th -western U n i v e r s i t y in 1937 .

Critic G r a n d v i l l e H i c k s h a s re-ferred to Mr. Bellow a s " t h e lead-ing f igu re in A m e r i c a n f ict ion to-d a y . "

that the Pub l i ca t ions B o a r d h a d " b r o k e n a 13-yea r t r ad i t i on of Ch imes l e a d e r s h i p , " which " s ince 1956 h a s been in the h a n d s of a

g r o u p with m o r e or less the s a m e political a n d p h i l o s o p h i c a l out-l o o k . "

S C H R A D E R SAID tha t j u n i o r ed i tors of the present C h i m e s staff h a v e been re fused p e r m i s s i o n to r u n f o r the pos i t ion of edi tor . " T h i s is t a n t a m o u n t to a p u r g e , " he sa id .

" I t now a p p e a r s tha t the next C h i m e s ed i to r will c o m e f r o m out-side the o r g a n i z a t i o n , " S c h r a d e r con t inued . " T h e s p u r i o u s ed i tor will, it is a s s u m e d , seek to m a k e C h i m e s m o r e ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ' " in

ou t look . T h e idea of a represen-tat ive n e w s p a p e r , S c h r a d e r s a id , m a d e h im s leepy .

" T H E R E A S O N S for Ch imes ' demise a r e m a n y , " S c h r a d e r com-mented in a n ed i tor ia l o p i n i o n writ ten at the reques t of the a n c h o r . " S o m e were pure ly per-sona l , o the r s s e e m i n g l y u n i m p o r -tant , o thers impl ied . A n y news-p a p e r tha t held u n p o p u l a r opin-ions f o r a s l o n g a s C h i m e s d id , is s u r e to o f f end m a n y people , s o m e of them inf luent ia l . But a n u n d e r l y i n g r e a s o n is, I t h ink , the m i s c o n c e p t i o n o n the p a r t of the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n tha t they c a n bul ly t o d a y ' s s tuden t s . . .

" P R E S U M A B L Y T H E f u n c t i o n of e d u c a t i ^ is f o r the o lder gen-e r a t i o n to p a s s the torch to the y o u n g e r . " S c h r a d e r c o n t i n u e d , "If the o lder g e n e r a t i o n is hesi-tant a b o u t p a s s i n g it, the y o u n g s imp ly t a k e it: but it is pas sed

nonetheless . But in be ing hesi-tant , the o l d e r g e n e r a t i o n a l s o forfei ts a n y r i gh t to de t e rmine how t h a t t o r c h is u s e d . "

OPE COLLEGE

anchor OLLAND, MICHIGAN

Saul Bellow Will Speak In Dimnent This Monday

Before, After Exams

EPC Votes Longer Breaks

Philadelphia Project Will

Seek New Hope Students

Puhlicntion Suspended

Calvin Editor Chimes Last

Page 2 Hope College anchor March 29, 1968

3

Blasts Nixon, Johnson

McCarthy Favored by Ferency

F R E N C H C A R N I V A L -- As part of the second a n n u m 'French C a r n i v a l , " coeds rehearse the f a m o u s French can-can . This week-end ' s events include a lecture on m o d e r n French theatre, a play written in French, a film, and a student dance in a cabare t at-mosphere .

Philadelphia Program

By Wayne Vander Byl a n c h o r Reporter

Mr. Zol ton Ferency, in a con-ference at the Warm Friend Tues-d a y evening, stated that of the five presidential candidates , Senator Eugene McCar thy h a s the great-est potential for success.

MR, F E R E N C Y felt that Presi-dent J o h n s o n , Robert Kennedy, Richard Nixon a n d Nelson Rockefeller have all created some an imos i ty a m o n g the American vot ing popu la t ion , but Sen. Mc C a r t h y is a new cand ida te a n d c a n more easily ga in the conli-dence of the voters.

In speak ing about general atti-tudes in both parties, Mr. Ferency said that he has found " n o ex-citement for a contest between Ri-c h a r d Nixon and L y n d o n John-s o n . " He described t h e m a s " l a c k -1 us t re" candidates .

T H E Y WOULD both continue, Mr. Ferency leels, the s ame foreign policy of " c o n t a i n m e n t " and " b r i n k m a n s h i p " that has been lollowed by both parties since

Project Gives Urban Exposure Edi tor ' s Note: Eight Hope stu-dents are presently par t ic ipa t ing in the GLCA Philadelphia Pro-ject, which is directed by Dr. Ro-bert De H a a n . Par t of the fol-lowing is condensed f r o m a n art-icle on the project which appeared several weeks a g o in the Phila-delphia " E n q u i r e r , " written by David J. U m a n s k y .

German town , Phi ladelphia , h a s become an of f -campus college for the 2 8 Great Lakes Colleges Asso-ciat ion s tudents par t ic ipa t ing in the inner city Philadelphia project.

T H E " E X P E R I M E N T A L ' ' na-ture of this project b e g a n when

ose up

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the students a r r ived in the Ger-m a n t o w n a rea of Philadelphia and had to find their own hous-ing. The purpose of this was to give the s tudents personal choice, and a lso to immediately begin their term of direct involvement in the p rob lems ol the inner city.

Nine s tudents ended up renting a house together a n d beginning a coopera t ive cooking venture. Others a re living in double apar t -ments.

T H E PROGRAM IS designed to give the students Irom colleges in small towns a chance to s tudy and work in an u r b a n area . " T h e c o m m u n i t y is o u r l a b o r a t o r y . " explained the p r o g r a m ' s director. Dr. Robert De H a a n .

Most of the students a re teach-ing in v a r i o u s schools, but several a re work ing with t ruan t s and " o v e r l y aggress ive chi ldren." One student is w o r k i n g in a City Coun-c i lman ' s otfice; one is in the office of the Superintendent of Schools, s tudying the p rob lems which ar ise in the Board ot Educa t ion ' s rela-tions with City Hall. Another is w o r k i n g in the office of the City PI a n ne r d r a w i ng s pec if ic a t io ns f o r a German town High School annex.

I N A D D I T I O N TOthei r n o r m a l assigned work , the students have been work ing on projects ot their own. A tutor ing project has been started in the rented house. Chi ldren f rom the area have been c o m i n g on T h u r s d a y nights for

help and the p lans are to expand the p r o g r a m to a second night.

There is no c h a r g e for jhc ex-tra school ing, but the chi ldren 's parents have been coming through with things the students need.

"We get paid with lood and things lor the house , " said one of the students.

AMONG O T H E R projects is a p r o g r a m for cleaning the street which the house is on. The chil-d ren who live on the street h a v e been recruited lor the p r o g r a m , and on the first wa rm S a t u r d a y the street and the houses will be cleaned a n d scrubbed.

Students are able to t ake ad-van tage of the m a n y special pro-g r a m s in the area . Recently the g r o u p heard J o h n Holt talk about the theme of his b o o k , "Why Chil-dren F a i l . "

T H E S T U D E N T S are .ill re-quired to take a seminar course on the city. " T h e y go a r o u n d the city look ing into p rob lems a n d condit ions first h a n d , " Dr. De H a a n sa id , " a n d at the end of the year they will have to hand in a p a p e r on the course . " In addi t ion, each student must elect to take either a sociology or pol-itical science course.

Dr. De H a a n said that he was interested in expand ing the pro-g r a m , which will include .'i4 stu-dents b y the end ol the semester. " I would like to h a v e 100 students here in September ," he said.

NOTICE

We do not have the full measure of a Student Union, but we do have the framework to serve your needs while you wait for your union to

ARRIVE .

E. A. POE CLUB - Holland 1 8 W . 9th St.

World War IL The result of this policy, the Vietnam war, h a s caus-ed great intellectual concern a n d speculat ion a b o u t the merit of this policy. This concern h a s led to the es tabl i shment o f w h a t M r . Ferency calls "forces fo r new di rec t ion" in Amer ican politics.

Mr. Ferency is f o rmer c h a i r m a n of the Michigan Central Demo-crat Committee. He r a n aga in s t G o v e r n o r Romney in the 1966 g u b e r n a t o r i a l c a m p a i g n . He re-signed his influential posit ion to become a member o f t h e o r g a n i z a -t ion known as "Conce rned Demo-c r a t s . " He is now c a m p a i g n i n g f o r the policies of that o rgan i za -tion and c a m p a i g n e d for Sena tor McCar thy in the New H a m p s h i r e p r i m a r y .

MR. F E R E N C Y stated that his o rgan iza t ion opposes the way in which the President continues to mishand le the problems of w a r , civil rights and pover ty . He noted a blind consent in established pol-itical mach inery to present poli-cies in which the new movemen t opposes the machinery . The movement for "new direct ion" be-g a n before there were a n y cand i -dates . It has adopted Senator Mc Car thy , Mr. Ferency said , because he personalizes the opposi t ion a n d Amer ican politics d e m a n d a per-sonal i ty .

Much ot McCar thy ' s appeal , a s Mr. Ferency sees it, is based on the challenge he presents to Amer-ican voters. Mr. Ferency feels tha t the Amer ican public is resigned to passive obedience to a s t r o n g political machine .

M C C A R T H Y C H A L L E N G E S the indiv idual to a s s u m e the act ive role he must to ma in t a in his poli-tical f reedom. This chal lenge is

pa r t i cu la r ly a p p e a l i n g to college and universi ty students as demon-strated in the New H a m p s h i r e p r i m a r y .

Mr. Ferency a l so spoke about the c a n d i d a c y of Senator Robert F. Kennedy of New York. Incom-p a r i n g K e n n e d y a n d McCar thy, Mr. Ferency stated that McCar thy " w o u l d ra the r be r ight than be pres ident . " On the other hand , Kennedy would " r a t h e r be pre-sident t h a n r igh t . " In fact, Mr. Ferency stated, " I t seems that Senator Kennedy feels he has a right to be pres ident . "

W H E N A S K E D w h e t h e r the pre-sence of two cand ida te s would weaken the c a m p a i g n of " C o n -cerned Democra t s , " Mr. Ferency replied: " I don ' t want a bunch of cand ida tes mess ing up my cam-p a i g n . " He stated tha t " thecon tes t is not between Kennedy and Mc-Car thy , but between J o h n s o n and the forces fo r new di rec t ion ."

But to avo id the possibili ty ot a m a j o r split, Mr. Ferency is re-c o m m e n d i n g a coal i t ion ol Ken-nedy and McCar thy suppor te r s . This coal i t ion would guaran tee the victory of either McCar thy or Kennedy in each p r i m a r y and turn its suppo r t to the strongest runner a s the C h i c a g o Conven-t ion d raws nearer .

MR. F E R E N C Y F E E L S that Sen. Kennedy, with his name, wealth and c h a r m , h a s a definite a d v a n t a g e in the c a m p a i g n . At lirst Senator McCar thy had diffi-culty conv inc ing the press he was a serious cand ida te . McCar thy ' s immediate appea l w a s to the in-tellectual c o m m u n i t y . His back-g r o u n d in Minnesota a n d his suc-cessful c a m p a i g n in New Hamp-shire 's indust r ia l cities demon-strate M c C a r t h y ' s potential ap-peal to the f a r m and l abor votes.

'Optional Hour' Proposal Receives SLC Approval

By Ken Nienhuis ancho r Reporter

The Student Life Commit tee passed an " o p t i o n a l h o u r " pro-posal for senior women. This p ro-posa l h a d previously been ap-proved by both AWS and the Stu-dent Senate.

T H E PROPOSAL " would ena-ble senior women, with written parenta l permiss ion , to have the privilege of de te rmin ing their own closing h o u r s consonan t with the p roposed policies and proce-dures , " accord ing to the SLC min-utes. The details of these policies and procedures will be worked out by the student deans .

One prev ious ly suggested means of implement ing this pro-g r a m would permit women desir-ing to s t ay out past the n o r m a l c los ing hour to sign out a d o r m key for the night. Senior w o m e n who wished to s tay out all night would be allowed to do so.

Mrs. L inda Palmer, secre tary of the committee, said that the ra t iona le behind the p roposa l w a s that women students should be allowed to t ake the responsibi l i ty for determining their own hour s .

WANTED TWO HOPE STUDENTS WILLING TO

WORK FOR THE SUMMER IN CHICAGO'S INNER CITY WITH THE REVS. DuMONT AND RATHMEYER

SALARIES WILL BE PROVIDED

BY STUDENT CHURCH LABOR DAY

SIGN UP IN THE CHAPLAIN'S OFFICE BY APRIL 4

If the p r o g r a m is put into effect, responsibil i ty for conduct will not be a s sumed by the College, but will rest with the senior women and their parents .

In other act ion, a mot ion by Student Senate President Cra ig Ho l l eman to el iminate specific-dress regula t ions except fo r Sun-d a y noon, was tabled. AWS and the Student Senate will work " to-wards a n equitable p r o p o s a l . "

Election Policies To Be Explained Next Wednesday

A meeting for all candida tes r u n n i n g for Student Senate office will be held next Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Kletz.

At that time the rules will be expla ined and petitions will be dis t r ibuted. Petitions must be re-turned by April 19. The week of April 2 1 will be election week.

The elections will be run ac-co rd ing to the new election p lan passed b y the Senate. Under that plan, a n y student wishing to run for a Senate office must fo rm a political p a r t y , composed of 50 members or more .

Any 50 s tudents can be charter-ed as a pa r ty s imply by submit-ting a signed petition. The parties can be o rgan ized a r o u n d a cen-tral issue or a candida te .

The char t e r of a p a r t y is renew-able each year by submi t t ing an-other petition. Parties must r e m a i n open to all s tudents .

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March 29. 1968 Hope College anchor Page 3

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' H K J

1

To Over-flow Crotvd

YERMA—Denny F a r m e r and L inda Bar te ls perform in Garc ia

Lorca s d r a m a t i c poem, " Y e r m a . " The Palette a n d M a s q u e pre-

sentat ion Is be ing seen tonight a n d t o m o r r o w at 8 :15 p . m . in the

Little Theat re . The p l a y dea ls with the f r u s t r a t i o n of a S p a n i s h

f a r m e r ' s wife w h o is u n a b l e to h a v e chi ldren. F r a n k Hine directs

the p roduc t ion a n d C a r o l e Osterink Is co-direct ing. Robert T h o m p -

son a n d D e b o r a h Noe are other leads in the three-act p lay .

Senate Endorses Decision Of Blue Ribbon Panel

By Tim Liggett a n c h o r Reporter

In its last two meet ings the Stu-dent Senate was informed abou t the p rog res s of both the Blue Ribbon Commit tee on Chape l a n d the Cu l tu ra l Affa i rs Commit tee ' s p l ans lo r the 1968 -69schoo l year .

IN H I S President 's report , Cra ig H o l l e m a n reported that the Blue R ibbon Commit tee h a d pass-ed u n a n i m o u s l y the p l a n to change the requi rements lor chapel a t tendance .

Mark Vander L a a n p roposed that the Student Senate endorse the mo t ions of the Blue R ibbon Commit tee and the mot ion was passed. The work of the commit-tee will be f o r w a r d e d to the B o a r d of Trus tees who will vote u p o n the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s in June.

V A N D E R L A A N also reported on the p r o g r e s s of the Cul tu ra l Affairs Commit tee . A m o n g the possible lecturers to a p p e a r on c a m p u s next yea r , the commit tee hopes to invite Professor J o h n H. Randa l l f r o m the Phi losophy De-pa r tmen t ol C o l u m b i a and Dr. Paul McCracken f r o m Mich igan ' s Economics Depar tment .

In the fall there is a possibi l i ty of a s y m p o s i u m o n Politics, he said. In the s p r i n g one m a y be p lanned o n the Mid-Eas t Crisis.

Next yea r , the en te r ta inment f unds will be comple te ly handled by s tudents . Vander L a a n sa id that he hoped for three weekend concerts with b i g - n a m e g r o u p s . He said that possibili t ies for H o m e c o m i n g included the F o u r Seasons , the Let termen, and the Chad Mitchell Trio.

G R E T C H E N VanderWerf re-ported that the Student Life Com-mittee h a d passed the p r o p o s a l which would al low s e n i o r w o m e n to ob ta in keys to r e m a i n out pas t c losing hour s .

Ed Vtsma asked tha t the Sen-ate e n d o r s e the Student Church work d a y , which will be held on April 20 . This was p a s s e d and the Sena to r s were asked to remind their const i tuents a b o u t the im-por tance of this project.

Peter Smith in fo rmed the Sen-ate that the E d u c a t i o n a l Policies Commit tee would be d i scuss ing the possibil i t ies of c h a n g i n g the ca l enda r this week. Th i s would m e a n a possible c h a n g e in the se-mester b reak a n d a b r e a k before ex ams.

N E X T W E E K T H E Senate will discuss a mot ion presented b y Bruce White which p r o p o s e s tha t a sys tem be set up which will a l low a n open d o r m policy f o r both m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ' s d o r m s . This would allow d o r m s to be opened on certain d a y s of the week.

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Burton Speaks on Shakespeare By T o m Don ia

Assistant News Edi to r

Noted director a n d ac tor Philip B u r t o n spoke Wednesday to a n over-f low crowd in Winants Au-di tor ium. S p e a k i n g on " T h e Mir-acle That W a s S h a k e s p e a r e , " Mr. Bur ton illustrated his lecture with interpretive reci tat ions f r o m S h a k e s p e a r e ' s p l a y s and sonnets .

MR, B U R T O N , w h o recently di-rected a p roduc t ion of " H a m l e t "

in W a s h i n g t o n and is instruct ing f a m o u s ac tors in techniques of ac t ing Shakespea re , commented that A m e r i c a n ac tors a re gen-eral ly u n a b l e to pe r fo rm Elizabe-t h a n d r a m a as well as Engl ish actors.

" A m e r i c a n s are used to per-f o r m i n g na tura l i s t i c d r a m a s , and they don ' t seem to be able to play S h a k e s p e a r e ' s lyric works . I a m creat ing a technique of teaching Amer ican actors the art of per-

Senior Bible Requirement Change Urged by EPC

By Garret t DeGraff a n c h o r Repor te r

The E d u c a t i o n a l Policies C o m -mittee h a s r ecommended that the o r g a n i z a t i o n and defini t ion of the senior s emina r requi rement be changed .

The mot ion passed cal ls for p r o posa l s f rom facul ty member s for s e m i n a r s in the a r e a s of Chris-t ian Ethics, Chr is t iani ty and Con-t e m p o r a r y Cul ture and Chris-t iani ty and C o n t e m p o r a r y Litera-ture.

lYoposals would be solicited, eva lua ted , and decided u p o n b y a commit tee ot live d r a w n f r o m v a r i o u s academic depa r tmen t s , with no more t h a n two f r o m a n y one depa r tmen t on the committee.

According to the p lan , the Chris-t ian Ethics a r ea would r ema in ba-sically the s a m e as the present course with at tent ion directed pri-m a r i l y to present m o r a l issues f r o m a Chr i s t ian perspective.

A m a i n theme of Chr is t iani ty and C o n t e m p o r a r y Culture would be the c o n f r o n t a t i o n of the Chris-t i an faith and its impl ica t ions to-w a r d the p rob lems , t echnologica l a d v a n c e s , and posi t ive oppor tun i -ties a f forded m a n k i n d in the achievements of the n a t u r a l a n d social sciences and their effects u p o n our e n v i r o n m e n t .

Chr is t iani ty and C o n t e m p o r a r y Li tera ture would be a imed at the var ie ty ol current l i t e r a t u r e - n o v -els, p lays , etc. f r o m the perspect ive ol Chr i s t ian e v a l u a t i o n and re-flection.

If the new p l a n meets f inal ap-p r o v a l , several courses in the Re-l igion depa r tmen t now used for Senior Semina r credit would no longer be acceptable for that pur-pose. A m o n g these are the Rise

of Chr i s t i an i ty courses . Chr i s t i an Classics, a n d Phi losophy of Re-ligion.

The c rea t ion of the Senior Sem-inar requi rement in 1963 was aim-ed to help the student deve lop his abi l i ty to at tack the p r o b l e m s of the nuclear -age society, t o h e l p t h e student rethink his basic rel igious and ethical va lues in light of these problems, a n d to help the student a r r ive .it a r easoned j udgmen t as to his role in helping to re-solve one or several of these issues.

The p r o p o s a l would enab le the .student's Senior S e m i n a r to more ellectively meet these objectives.

f o r m i n g p o e t r y , " Mr. B u r t o n stated.

" I a m in love with Shakes-p e a r e , " Mr. B u r t o n sa id . " H e h a s a way of s a y i n g so much in so few w o r d s . " He illustrated the d r a m a t i s t ' s g rea t versati l i ty with excerpts f r o m several p lays a n d sonneN

H E C O M M E N T E D T H A T S h a k e s p e a r e ' s genius lies in his w i sdom.

Mr. Bur ton noted that Shakes peare wrote both poet ry a n d prose, and that there was a con-flict between his talents as poet a n d p l aywr igh t in his ear l ier works . "But the d r a m a t i s t won out, and wrote the finest p l ays ever wr i t ten ," Mr. B u r t o n con-cluded.

Wednesday a f t e r n o o n Mr. Bur-ton held a ques t ion and answer per iod in the Little Theatre . Stu-dents and facul ty hea rd h i m s p e a k on his own b a c k g r o u n d a n d that ol his a d o p t e d son , Richard Burton.

" D E D I C A T I O N AND involve-ment a re the most impor t an t cha r -acteristics a n a s p i r i n g actor c a n possess. T h o s e w h o a r e a f t e r f a m e or m o n e y will find that acting is a r o u g h pro less ion . When a y o u n g actor comes to me, I a l w a y s ask abou t his m o t i v a t i o n for being in the theatre, a n d then w o r r y a b o u t whether o r not he h a s ta lent ," Mr. Bur ton commented .

Sunday, March SI

THE STUDENT CHURCH WILL WORSHIP

10:00-Kletz Service Spoken Word by Joe Favale

11:00 - Dimnent Chapel Chaplain William C. Hillegonds, preacher

Subject: Death

6:15 - Snoiv Auditorium Presentation by Mr. George Ralph and

Mr. Donald Finn

S O U L

The Hope Stage Band in Concert

Saturday, March 30

2:00 P.M.

Snow Auditorium

Free Admission

r

*

Page 4 Hope College anchor March 29. 1968

a n c t j o r e d i t o r i a l s [

Blue Ribbon Decision TH E C A M P U S D E B A T E S , protests

a n d vac i l l a t ions conce rn ing com-p u l s o r y chape l a re f ina l ly over.

T h e Blue R i b b o n Commit tee , established to s tudy the re l ig ious life of the c a m p u s , h a s passed the " H i l l e g o n d s P r o p o s a P a n d will present it to the Boa rd of Trustees in M a y .

The a d v a n t a g e s to the p l a n a re ob-v ious . It u p h o l d s the Col lege 's Chr i s t i an commitment while g iving the upperc lass-m a n the chance to forge his own rel igious t ra i l s and it re ta ins college t r ad i t i on while t ak ing into accoun t the conscience of the i nd iv idua l s tudent .

Other r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of the com-mittee a r e a l so t imely a n d well-taken. Most i m p o r t a n t of these is the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to initiate two m i d - m o r n i n g c h a p e l s e r v i c e s next yea r . Vo lun ta ry worsh ip lor upper-classmen at 10 a . m . will p r o b a b l y b e m u c h better at tended than the 8 a .m. service.

TH E B L U E R I B B O N Commit tee is to be c o m m e n d e d for the j o b it has done . Its inves t iga t ions were thor-

ough a n d its specula t ions were ca lm. The c a m p u s can have confidence that its con-clusions will lead to a healthier re l ig ious life at H o p e College.

On Senate Candidates

JN R E C E N T YEARS the H o p e College s tudent h a s been m o v i n g s teadi ly to-ward responsibi l i ty f o r his own con-

duct within the College c o m m u n i t y . The decision of the Blue R i b b o n Com-

mittee to a d o p t the Hi l l egonds P lan a n d the ea s ing of d ress r egu la t i ons a n d cur lews for coeds are s igns that the College is com-ing to recognize tha t u n d e r g r a d u a t e ma-tur i ty is a t ta ined mos t effectively by the ex-

tension of more f r eedom a n d responsibi l i ty to the s tudent . T h e Student Life Committee 's s anc t ion of the key system f o r senior women and the p r o p o s a l in the Senate to consider the es tab l i shment oi par ie ta l h o u r s are in-d ica t ions dial this trend is con t inu ing .

ES S E N T I A L T O T H I S p rog re s s , how-ever, is the willingness ol the Ho|)c s tudent to accept the responsibi l i ty

to m a t u r e l y g o v e r n his own conduct a n d to take a n ac t ive and intelligent role in the liie of the c o m m u n i t v .

Next W e d n e s d a y will be the l i r s t ca i id i -da te meet ing ior this s p r i n g s Senate elec-

tions. I nd iv idua l decis ions on whether to run will have to be m a d e in the near future .

The post oi Student Senate President is vital to the responsibi l i ty which must be a s sumed by the H o p e student and should be filled each y e a r by the most h igh ly qual -ified s tudent ava i l ab le . This , un io r tuna t e ly , h a s not a l w a y s occurred in past y e a r s be-cause t o p people h a v e declined to run lo r office because they feared the b u r d e n of re^pon.sibilitv.

SU C H M U S T N O T be the ca se in the u p c o m i n g election. The best avai l -ab le people should accept the chal-

lenge to run a n d serve the c o m m u n i t y a n d make purely persona l considerat ion.s s e c o n d a r y .

We look f o r w a r d to an excit ingly con-tested race fo r Student Senate pos i t ions . More i m p o r t a n t l y , however , we look for-ward to a slate oi Hope ' s best student citizens in that race.

The St i l led Chimes

TH E C A L V I N COLLEGE decision to a s k the Chimes edi tor to resign a n d to s u s p e n d the n e w s p a p e r ' s publi-

cat ion is a ve ry un lo r tuna t e decis ion.

The anchor has ma in ta ined an ex-c h a n g e p r o g r a m with Chimes each week lor a n u m b e r of years . D u r i n g this jx^riod, we have come to recognize the Ca lv in news-pape r as one of the top mid western pub-l icat ions o n the bas i s ot h igh qua l i ty writ-ing a n d c o u r a g e o u s edi tor ia l iz ing.

N o w tha t edi tor ial voice h a s been ef-fectively silenced.

U n d o u b t e d l y , Chimes h a s commit ted some jou rna l i s t i c e r r o r s this yea r which should not h a v e occurred, but f r o m o u r v a n t a g e point in H o l l a n d it seem.s that these b lunde r s were not the p r ime mot ive tor the action a g a i n s t the newspaper .

IT WOULD APPEAR to us iha i the de-cis ion a g a i n s t Climes was mot iva ted chiefly by a desire o n the pa r t of in-

fluential forces at Ca lv in to e l iminate the l iberal g a d f l y which was so cutt ingly a r -

ticulate. The e l imina t ion ol Bong, the sa-

tirical edition of Climes, is evidence of a n extremely thin-skinned Admin i s t r a t ion and Board of Trustees.

The Ca lv in Publ icat ions B o a r d will now a p p a r e n d y a p p o i n t a new edi tor who possesses a more " r e p r e s e n t a t i v e " view than the present edi tor ia l staff. We c a n n o t help suspect ing that the new .stall will be "repre.sentative"" oi the conse rva t ive Ad-minis t ra t ive point ol view and on ly cham-

pion aexord by the s tudeni boa v.

TH I S MOVE A T C a l v i n , c o u p l e d with the B o a r d ot Trus tees decis ion ea r -lier thi> yea r to prohibi t a c a m p u s

a p p e a r a n c e ot Dick G r e g o r y , h a s served to b lacken the repu ta t ion of a c a d e m i c free-dom a n d the r ight ot dissent at Ca lv in .

We extend our s y m p a d i y to the Ca lv in student body a n d the Chimes s taff , and ex-press the h o p e that a n effective s tudent

voice will a g a i n s o o n be establ ished at Knollcrest .

Coming Events F r i d a y , March 2 9

Hope College B a n d with Willi Ruff, Dimnent Memoria l Chapel , 8:15 p .m. " Y e r m a " ; Little Theater , 8 :15 p .m. Lecture, Prof. Michel Benamou , au tho r , Winants Audi to r ium, 4 p.m.

S a t u r d a y , March 30

Hope College Stage B a n d with Willi Ruff, Snow Audi tor ium, 2 p.m.

" Y e r m a " ; Little Thea ter , 8 :15 p .m. " L e C a r n i v a l F r a n c a i s , " N o o n to Midnight

M o n d a y , April 1

Lecture, Saul Bellow, au tho r , Dimnent Memor ia l Chapel , 8 : 1 5 p.m.

Tuesday , April 2 ^

Concert , New York Operatic Tr io , Dimnent Memoria l Chapel , 8:15 p .m.

" T h e Fot Boiler", Little Tneaier , 8:15 p.m.

Wednesday, April 3

" T h e Pot Boiler", Little Theater , 8:15 p.m.

T h u r s d a y , April 4 Student Recital, Dimnent Memor ia l Chapel , 7 p.m.

P d

a

' T i l start correct ing your term p a p e r s as s o o n a s possible."

Art Buchwald

A Friend in Need

As soon as Sen. Eugene McCar thy won 42 per cent of the votes in New Hampsh i r e , he received a telephone call f r o m Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York.

" W E W O N , " said Bobby. " H u h ? ' Sen. McCar thy said. "We really g a v e it to them. Gene, and

I want you to k n o w I'll never forget the role you p l a y e d . "

"Gee, thanks , B o b b y . " "Don ' t thank me. Ethel and I were

sit t ing a r o u n d the l iving room reassessing--we a lways reassess on Tuesday , because tha t ' s the nurse 's day o f f - a n d suddenly Ethel turned to m e ' a n d said , 'Why don' t you call Gene M c C a r t h y ? You haven' t spoken to him in a long time.' On reas-sessment, it occurred to me that she was r ight . So I just picked up the phone and here 1 a m . "

" I T ' S GOOD T O talk to you, B o b b y , " Sen. McCarthy said.

"No t as good as it is to talk to you . Gene. Tell me wha t your p lans are now."

" I thought I would run in the pr imaries in Wisconsin, Oregon, O k l a h o m a , South Dakota and Minneso ta . "

" G o o d idea. Gene. 1 knew p]lhel was w r o n g . "

"What do you mean, Ethel was w r o n g ? "

"She said y o u looked very tired, and she thought the s t ra in of the pr imaries was getting to you . I told her you were in great health for a m a n of your age, and you wouldn ' t want to give up now. It was p r o b a b l y the television lights that m a d e you look so b a d . "

"I 'M NOT T I R E D at all, Bobby. As a matter of fact, I 'm elated. I think 1 c a n take J o h n s o n at the convent ion in Augus t . "

" T h a t ' s what you think, huh?" " Y o u ' r e d a r n tootin. And 1 want you

to know, Bobby, if 1 m a k e it, you can be m y Attorney Genera l . "

" T h a t ' s nice. Now let's be ser ious a minute, Gene. If you go after the nomina-tion after your showing in New H a m p -shire, people are going to accuse you of being oppor tunis t ic and ruthless. They' l l a lso accuse you of splitting the pa r ty . I don ' t want people to s a y th ings like that about y o u . "

" I D O N ' T W A N T people to s a y that, e i ther ."

" M y people have been reassess ing what we could d o to help you, a n d I believe we've come up with a solution. If I r u n in the p r imar i e s as a smoke screen tor you, I will get all the flack, and at the s a m e time if I do well I could turn mv delegates over to you in Ch icago . "

"Gosh , Bobby, you 'd do that for me?" Why not? Everyone knows I have no

interest in the election except to see that the best m a n gets the job. I 'm one of the few politicians in this count ry who can take the Presidency or leave it a l one . "

" B U T BOBBY, I was look ing f o r w a r d to r u n n i n g in the pr imaries . It gave me an excuse to get a w a y f rom those Senate Fore ign Relations Committee h e a r i n g s . "

"Gene, I 'm not forcing you to do any-thing you don ' t want to do. It's not as if I 'm begging you to step aside. You can do what you d a m n please, tor all I c a r e . "

" Y o u don ' t have to get sore, B o b b y , " " W h o ' s sore? All 1 s a y is that if I 'm

m a n enough to reassess my posi t ion, you should have the decency to reassess y o u r s . "

" I ' l l reassess it if you want me to, Bobby. But I still want to r u n . "

"1 told Ethel there was no sense cal l ing y o u , " Bobby said. " I should have reassess-ed this call in the first place."

Copyr igh t (c) 1968, The Wash ing ton Post Co., Distributed Los Angeles Times Syn-dicate.

O N COUIOI

anchor OUAND, MKMOAN

Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and jor the students oj Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Studeni Communications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, 49423. Subscription: .$3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Iceland, Michigan.

Member, American Collegiate Press Assn.

Office: Ground floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122; 396-4611, ext. 285.

BOARD OF EDITORS

Editor George Arwady Editorial Assistant . . .Tom Hildebrandt Managing Editor . . . . Richard Angstadt News Editor Pat Can field Asst. News Editor Tom Donia

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Features Janice Bakker Critiques Bruce Ronda Sports Bob Vanderbcrg National News Harold Kamm Columnist John Nival a Headlines Ken Nienhuis Cartoonists Mark Menning

Greg Phillips Proof Lynn Koop

Jan Dzurina Nanc\ Warner

Copy Beverly Glas Carolyn Latham

Photography Sharon Fortiue

. Don Page Roger Plaxton Larry Erikson

Karen Braun

REPORTERS

Rosezina Bard, Ruby Beatson, Jim Beckering, Boh Block, Barbara Boos. John Clevering, Garrett DeGraaf, Jan Dzurina, Nancy Flier, Fern Frank, Peter Hoen, Ron Hook, Rosalie Hudnut, Lynn Jones, Tim Liggett, Don Luidens, Norm Mol, Penney Morse, J.aura Mumford, Ken Nienhuis, Doug Nichols, Mike O'Riordan, Mark Rockley, Barry Schreibcr, Madeline Slovenz, Linda Stutzriem, Sharon Tucker, Carole Vander Broek, Wayne Vander Byl, Peg Yntema.

\

March 29, 1968

Bellow Viewed as Top American Novelist * By Bruce R o n d a

a n c h o r Cr i t iques Edi tor Novelist and univers i ty pro-

fessor Saul Bellow, w h o w i l l s p e a k in Dimnent Memor ia l Chapel

M o n d a y at 8 :15 p.m., is genera l ly r ega rded as the leading contem-p o r a r y Amer i can novelist. His works h a v e received both p o p u l a r and critical ap t roval ; after the publ ica t ion of " H e r z o g " in 1964, critic Grandvi l le Hicks wrote, ' H e r z o g ' re-enforces my convic-tion that Bellow is the l ead ing f igure in Amer ican f i c t i o n t o d a y . "

MR, B E L L O W WAS b o r n in Quebec in 1915; his concern for the role of the Jew in contempo-r a r y society m a y be traced to his ch i ldhood , d u r i n g which b e c a m e in cons tant contact with Jewish thought and customs. In 1924 Mr. Bellow's f ami ly moved to Chicago . " I grew up there and consider myself a C h i c a g o a n , out and o u t , " Mr. Bellow has writ-ten.

In 1 9 3 3 he entered the Uni-versity of Chicago , d r o p p e d out, a n d enrolled in Nor thwestern Un-iversity, where he received his B.S. in 1937. D u r i n g World War II Mr. Bellow served in the Mer-chant Marine, a n d worked on his lirst novel " T h e Dang l ing M a n , " which w a s publ ished in 1944.

In 1 9 4 8 Mr. Bellow received a Guggenhe im Fel lowship. He went to E u r o p e a n d wrote " T h e Ad-ventures of Augie M a r c h , " pica-resque novel which cap tu red m a n y of his b o y h o o d experiences in Chicago . Mr. Bellow received the Na t iona l Book Award fo r this novel in 1954. Two years after receiving this a w a r d Mr. Bellow published "Seize the D a y , " which critic All red Kaz in h a s termed "h i s little mas te rp iece ." " Henderson the Rain K i n g " was

N

S A U L B E L L O W

X f w York Review of Books

released in 1959, and " H e r z o g " in 19(34. For the latter Bellow received his second Nat ional Book Award , as well as the Prix In terna t ional de Litterature.

MR, B E L L O W HAS worked in the theatre. His only p lay , " T h e Last Ana lys i s , " r a n for only 28

rniirnturc h\ David I.evine.

pe r fo rmances in late 1964, a n d most B r o a d w a y critics felt Mr. Bellow was more successlul a s a novelist t han as a d ramat i s t .

Bellow's novels a re character-ized to a large extent by the auth-or ' s emphas i s on thinking, on the main tenance , at all costs, ol ra-

The New Candidate By J o h n Niva l a

With the s u d d e n emergence of Eugene McCar thy a s a serious threat to the re ign of L y n d o n J o h n s o n and the subsequent sur-facing ol the real Bobby Kenne-dy, the announcement ot a new and h ighly impor t an t independent cand ida t e went vi r tual ly unnot-iced. There were only a few of us lucky enough to be able to at tend his press conference which w a s held in a third f loor linen closet at the N a d i r Hotel.

T H I S NEW E N T R Y into the presidential race is General Zel-mo T Synod (Ret . ) who is bet-ter k n o w n by his n ickname of "Old Overki l l . " He entered the room wear ing a leather j umpsu i t with the s l o g a n "Kil l lo r Demo-c r a c y " stenciled on the back . "Gent lemen," he said , " d u e to the emergence of a pack of peace candida tes , I have decided to throw m y helmet into the ring. I believe that the time h a s come for all f reedom lov ing Amer icans to be represented b y a cand ida te w h o will c a m p a i g n on the p la t fo rm that ' the right is right. ' Are there any q u e s t i o n s ? "

Somebody in the back of the room asked the inevitable ques-tion a b o u t the Genera l ' s pos i t ion on the war in Vietnam. "Let me say this about tha t , " he b e g a n . " I believe that every other candi-

date is being suppor t ed by a n alien left-wing m o n e t a r y power whose obv ious intention is to un-de rmine the confidence of the Amer ican people and thereby aid the in ternat ional forces of evil in their quest to conquer this last ba s t i on of God-fear ing Ireedom lovers. We must remember that it is o u r du ty to lead the rest of the world into the promised land ol p o p u l a r d e m o c r a c y . "

AT T H I S P O I N T , s o m e b o d y interrupted the General and asked him what course he would follow il he were r u n n i n g the war . The General replied, " I have a two point p r o g r a m for peace in both Vietnam and the United States. First , we have to end the war in the shortest possible time. I would r ecommend pul l ing out all the t roops a n d then l aunch ing un-restricted nuclear a t tacks on all ol Vietnam. If it's so h a r d to tell those people apa r t , why bo the r?"

"Once this is accomplished, the second point is obv ious . We should use what is left of Viet-n a m as a co lony fo r all those Black Power people. This would

clear up the problem of s lums and conflict in our cities, elimi-nate most of the need for wel-fare , and au tomat ica l ly reduce racial tension. This is all so fun-damen ta l that I 'm surpr i sed that

n o b o d y ever thought of it be-fo re . "

AT T H I S P O I N T , theGencra l ' s aide b roke in to a n n o u n c e that it was 9:30 and there was time for only one more quest ion. It was expla ined that the General likes to be in bed by 1 ():()(), a n d he still hadn ' t said his p raye r s a n d the pledge ot allegience. A little old while haired lady on my right asked the General what he p lanned to do to curb the u n d u e a m o u n t ol sexual liberty being exhibited by the young .

The General said, "As Presi-dent ol the United StaU^, one of m y duties would be to g u a r d o u r mora l s . I have found a place in South C a r o l i n a that has f ound the answer to this problem. The only way to keep the kids f r o m mess ing a r o u n d is to keep them sepa ra t e and closely watched. The only problem I can torsee is try-ing to find e n o u g h chape rones to keep an eye on them. However , I 'm sure that when the call goes out , we will h a v e more t h a n e n o u g h vo lun teers . "

AS HE T U R N E D to leave, the cand ida te paused and lilting his a r m in a tare well salute cried " R e m e m b e r this. What 's good for General Synod is good for the coun t ry ! "

tional consciousness . Concern ing Mr. Bellow's latest novel, "Her -z o g , " Alfred Kazin noted, "Bel-low is a thinker as much as he is novelist; it is easy to feel that ' H e r z o g ' is even more a t r iumph ol analyt ic intelligence t h a n ot representat ive f ict ion."

W R I T I N G A B O U T the exercise of the mind and die novelist 's art , Mr. Bellow himself h a s writ-ten, " T h e r e is nothing left for us novelists to do but think. For uiv less we think, unless we m a k e a clearer est imate of our condit ion, we will cont inue to write kid stuff, to fail in o u r function; we will lack ser ious interests and become truly i r re levant . "

Yet Mr. Bellow is widely read outside novelistic circles and out-side the academic communi ty . Mr. Bellow h a s rejected stylistic inno-va t ion for its own sake, and seeks to find in his own experience that with which his readers m a y identi-l.v.

AGAIN, MR. B E L L O W writes, "Without the c o m m o n world the novelist is nothing but a cur ious-ity, and will tind himself in a glass case a long s o m e dull mu-seum c o r r i d o r of the future. We live in a technological age which seems i n s u r m o u n t a b l y hostile to the artist. He must fight for his

life, for his I reedom, a long with everyone else. .

It is this so l idar i ty in conflict which makes Mr. Bellow p o p u l a r ; it is this s ame sol idar i ty which contr ibutes to the element of h o p e in Mr. Bellow's work. Al though it m a y seem somewhat out of place in c o n t e m p o r a r y fiction circles where the tone in m a n y cases is despa i r ing , Mr. Bellow's latest novel s o u n d s a note of hope at its conclusion.

T H E I N T E L L E C T of M oses Herzog provides that charac te r and the reader with a clearer vision of the h u m a n condi t ion; intelligence, r ightly used, bal-ances sense a n d sensibility. The intelligence of Mr. Bellow, as well as his compass ion and vision, is best expressed in the kind ol lang-uage he uses in his novels. As noted before, Mr. Bellow avo ids stylistic innova t ion , and instead concentrates on l a n g u a g e as ex-pressive of the conflict between sensitive self a n d dominee r ing so-ciety.

Kazin writes concern ing Mr. Bellow's a r t , " L a n g u a g e , the right l anguage , is our only s a l v a t i o n now L a n g u a g e is where we— 1—the ques t ing self—alone lives. L a n g u a g e a lone extends, invents, discovers. Sa lva t ion is in art alone. .

Review of the News By Harold K a m m

Mi n neapol i s President L y n d o n J o h n s o n

called for " a u s t e r i t y " and a " to ta l nat ional e f for t" to win the w a r and peace in Vietnam and solve domestic problems. This ear ly c a m p a i g n speech m a d e it clear that he was not go ing to alter his war policy despite enemy successes on the battlefield and o p p o s i t i o n t o h i s r enomina t ion within the Demo-cratic par ty .

New York New York Governor Nelson

Rockefeller f i rmly reiterated his posit ion that he would not ac-tively seek the Republ ican Pres-idential nominat ion.

In shor t , Mr. Rockefeller re-jected the route to the nomina-tion that requires direct con-f r o n t a t i o n with Mr. N ixon in the pr imar ies .

Mr. Rockefeller's decision to "re i tera te u n e q u i v o c a b l y " his non-cand idacy was based on his f indings that " a consider-able ma jo r i ty of the pa r ty ' s leaders want the cand idacy of fo rmer Vice President Richard N i x o n . " The G o v e r n o r stated that by encou rag ing nat ional as well as pa r ty uni ty , in the light of the three-way strain of unity in the Democrat ic Party, he can best serve to p romote cons idera t ion of s o m e "con-structive a l t e rna th es" to the policies of the J o h n s o n Admin-istrat ion within the G. O.P.

Wisconsin Sena tor Eugene McCar thy is

r u n n i n g ha rd in Wisconsin aga ins t both L y n d o n J o h n s o n and Robert Kennedy. Drawing friendly crowds. Sen. McCar thy criticized J o h n s o n ' s fo re ign and domestic policies, but Kennedy appea red to receive the brunt of his attacks.

Washington General William Westmore-

land will be replaced as com-

mande r of Amer ican forces in Vietnam, and will a s s u m e the duties of Army Chief of Staff. General Wes tmore land ' s depu-ty, Gen. Cre igh ton A b r a m s , h a s discussed the s i tuat ion in Viet-nam with the President a n d h a s been mentioned as a possible successor to Westmoreland.

Wilbur G. Cohen, a chief legis-lative strategist for Neu Fron-tier and Great Society p r o g r a m , was nominated by President J o h n s o n to succeed John W. Gardner as Secretary of Heal th , Educa t ion and Welfare.

P a n a m a A political crisis exists here

with two men c la iming the of-fice of president. Members of the Assembly convicted Presi-dent Marco A. Robles in im-peachment proceedings a n d swore in First Vice President Max Delvalle, a s President. Mr. Robles, who doesn ' t recognize the Assembly ' s act ion, h a s en-listed the suppor t of the Pan-a m a n i a n Nat iona l G u a r d in his behalf.

Czechlos lovakia Ant on in N o v o t n y , the Old

Guard Communis t leader, re-linquished his hold on power by resigning as President of Czechloslovakia . F o r 12 yea r s he had resisted a moun t ing liberal movement within the Party, and w a s finally forced out by a new genera t ion ol leaders.

Wash ing ton F o r m e r Vice President Rich-

ard Nixon is presently occu-pying the " u n c o m f o r t a b l e " po-sition ol being the on ly m a j o r act iv e Repub I ic a n ca nd ida te f o r the Presidency. His announced strategy is a de-escalat ion of his c a m p a i g n effort in the pri-maries . He p l ans t o b e g i n e a r l y nat ional c a m p a i g n i n g in m a n y of the n o n - p r i m a r y states where he hopes to systemat ical ly spell out the issues of the 1968 cam-paign.

The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

PEANUTS

V

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I TH0U6HT SHE UA^M'T LOOKING A T M E T H E { J A V 5 H E U6E0 T O ,

A N P I WAS RI6HT! 5HE MEEDEP GLASSES] M0(0 ABOUT THAT?

WHAT APPEARED TO B6 A STRAIN IM 'TEACHER-PUPIL" RELATIONS, TURNEP OUT TO BE i N O m t f E P MVOPlAlM^OWMARfTlUIKES ME

3-27

(JHAT ARE ) I'M WRITING A M U COINS/NOTE OF APPRECIfliON NOW? Y i o w o m i M u m i

m . r'l X ft I ,*

\

Page 6 Hope College anchor

Many Strong Points

Track Outlook Is Optimistic

March 29, 1%8

T H E POT B O I L E R - Patti Smith, Dirk W a l v o o r d , and Dave Pavlick rehease a scene f r o m " T h e Pot Boi le r . " The Little Theater product ion begins at 8 :15 on T u e s d a y and Wednesday nights. Directed by Dona Davidsmeyer , the p l a y i s a s a t i r e on m e l o d r a m a .

Hornist Ruff To Perform In Two Band Concerts

By Bob Vanderberg anchor Sports Editor

" C a u t i o u s o p t i m i s m " is thebest w a y to describe the att i tude of Coach G o r d o n Brewer when he looks a h e a d to the 1968 track season , a s h i s H o p e C o l l e g e s q u a d tries to repeat a s MIAA cham-pions .

"We're the c h a m p s until some-one proves otherwise," s a y s Brew-er. "We have good personnel, and there 's a lot of en thus iasm a m o n g the members of the t eam."

HOPE, W H I C H h a s become a t rack powerhoise in the last two or three years , will be led this s e a s o n by a t r iumvira te of cap-tains. They are seniors Ray Coop-er and Steve Reynen, and jun ior "S i r Walter" Reed. Both Cooper a n d Reed are fine sprinters , while Reynen specializes in the 880-y a r d run.

In the spr in t ing events. Cooper a n d Reed are set, with s o p h o m o r e Mike Oonk and f reshmen Bobby Blanton and K o n r a d R a u p chal-lenging for the third spot in the 100-yard dash. S o p h o m o r e Ra lph Schroeder, a very promis-ing runner in the eyes of Coach Brewer, will p robab ly run in the 220.

PROBABLY T H E MOST high ly-contested r u n n i n g event at the moment is the 440 . Last yea r ' s leader , Mike Paliatsos, is not out this s eason , leaving five runners to fight it out a m o n g themselves. Senior Sid Disbrow, the team's t op m a n two years a g o , is back this season, as is soph Paul Ste-

Student Recital To Be Presented This Thursday

A student recital will be given on T h u r s d a y at 7 p.m. in Dim-nent Memorial Chapel .

Marcia Vander Werp, o rgan is t , will pe r form the C a n z o n a in D Minor by J oh arm Sebas t ian Bach.

Ruth Vander Burgh, pianist , will play "Po lona i se in C Min-o r , " Op. 4 0 , No. 2, by Chopin.

Pieces by Mendelssohn and Ire-l and will be per formed b y Nor-m a n Mol, bar i tone, accompanied by Ruth Folker t .

K a t h y Mill, pianist, will p lay selections f rom "Momen t s Musi-c a u x . "

J o n Dykema, tenor, and Za ide Pixley, accompanis t , will present pieces f rom Schubert and George Bizet.

Dianne Hagle , pianist , will per-f o r m selections b y Claude Debus-sy, including " F e u x d'Artif ice."

J o h n Sebas t ian Bach 's "Pre lude and F u g u e in G M a j o r " will be p layed by Dean Vander Schaff, o rgan i s t .

ketee. Schroeder, who could emerge as the best in the league, and t ransfer Bruce Geelhoed are also topcand ida tes . Another pros-pect is f r e s h m a n Mike Grant .

The distance events a re a l w a y s a Hope s t rongpoin t , and this should be true a g a i n this season. In the 880, Reynen, who holds the school record at 1:57.3, finished second in the MIAA last year and hopes to lake first this time. Soph Rich F r a n k , second m a n last year , has been idled recently by injur-ies and illness. Another soph , Dan Colenbrander , and t r e s h m a n Chris Hai lewi l l a lso run in this event.

H E A D I N G T H E M I L E R S is jun ior Rick Bruggers , w h o set a new school record for the mile S a t u r d a y at the Western Michi-g a n Relays. Bruggers turned in a time of 4 :19 .7 , b r eak ing the old m a r k of 4 :20 .1 set by Doug F o r m s m a a year ago . Senior Paul H a r t m a n will run a l o n g with Bruggers , as will F r a n k , ho|)e-tully.

Bruggers will a lso lead the way in the 2-mile run, where he will go after another F o r m s m a record. Also runn ing in the 2-mile will be junior Rich Bisson and f r e s h m a n cross-country m a n J im Mattison.

T H E R E L A Y s i tua t ion Ls lar f rom set. In the 4 4 0 re lay , only Cooper and Reed are assured ol spots on the team. The other two will come f rom a g r o u p consist-ing of Schroeder, Oonk, Raup, Dave T h o m a s , and p e r h a p s Rey-nen. The live top cand ida t e s lor the mile relay are Schroeder , Geel-hoed, Reed, Cooper a n d T h o m a s .

The 120-yard high hurdles could be a s t rong point with sen-ior Jell Hol lenbach and jun io r Denny Alexander r e tu rn ing f rom last yea r ' s team. This twosome will be joined by f r e shmen B a r r y Schreiber and Alan Folker t .

Hope a p p e a r s s t rong a g a i n in the field events as well. The long j u m p will be handled by two sen-iors, J o h n Tysse a n d F loyd Brady. Tysse a n d Brady usual ly are close to 22 feet, with B r a d y ' s best j u m p last yea r being 22 feel 2 inches aga ins t Calvin . B r a d y will a l so be counted on in the high j u m p , where he turned in a

/jocd Satrnu,

S^nyforne

VEURINK'S

6-4 leap last season in the Calvin meet. S o p h o m o r e Herm Kuiper h a s a l r eady cleared 6-2, and could go higher. Other high jumper s will be Folkert , Oonk and senior Bruce F o r m s m a .

C O A C H B R E W E R is blessed with two fine pole vaul ters in s o p h o m o r e Bill Bekkering and senior Ken Feit. Bekkering ho lds the school record with a vaul t of 13 feet 6 inches, while Feit f inds 13 feet no ba r r i e r . Jun io r Dave Dui tsman is an experienced vault-er, and f reshmen Car l Nado l sky and Rick B a t e m a n a recons idered fine prospects.

T h u ^ m o s t ques t ionab le of the lield events, as f a r as Coach Brew-er is concerned, is the discus, for both of Hope ' s lop discus men Irom last year , Les Cole and Tai-bi Kahler , have g r a d u a t e d . Hop-ing to fill in c a p a b l y are jun ior Kent C a n d e l o r a , Dui tsman, soph Mike Hansen , and f r e s h m a n Sieve V a n Pell.

C A N D E L O R A A N D H A N S E N vvill a lso put the shot. Another shot-put hopelul is f r e s h m a n M i k e Brown, who is still bothered by a bad shoulder f rom the basketbal l season. While at Ba lav ia , III., High School, Brown threw the 12-pound shot 52 feel.

According to Coach Brewer, Hope has never been in such fine

shape in the javel in throw as it is this season. Experienced throwers like Doug Nichols, jun ior Xatu Bowles, Cande lo ra and Dui tsman give the F ly ing Dutchmen tremen-dous potential in this event. Ni-chols holds the school record for the javel in with a heave of 196 feel, 8 inches.

HOW DOES T H E rest of the MIAA shape up? " O u r toughest competi t ion will most likely come f r o m Ca lv in , " replies Brewer. " T h e y have great personnel and good balance , and they also have a n excellent one-two punch in Dave VerMerris and Rudy V l a a r d i n g e r b r o e k . "

Jazz French hornist Willie Ruff will appea r with the HopeCol lege b a n d and s tage b a n d this week-end.

The b a n d concert tonight will be held in Diment Memoria l Cha-pel and begin at 8:15. A concert and clinic will be given t o m o r r o w a t le rnoon in Snow Audi tor ium at 2.

Tonight ' s concert will feature " S o u n d B o a r d " for French ho rn and wind b a n d , written by Mr. Ruff.

T o m o r r o w ' s concert and clink-will include the premier perform-ance of " T r i l o g y , " three works composed b y former Hope stu-dent David Molt. The piece is dedicated to the s tage b a n d and its director, Robert Cecil. In addi-tion, Mr. Ruff and his par tner .

Dwike Mitchell, will improvise on the string bass a n d French horn .

Jazz mus ic ian Willie Ruff has had a var ied musical career . He and Mitchell were the lirst Ameri-can jazz g r o u p to per form in Russia. While o n tour with the Yale Russian choir , they walked into L e n i n g r a d University and asked if a n y o n e cared to listen. The result w a s a three-hour con-cert which caused quite a stir in Russian d ip lomat ic and music circles.

More recently Mr. Ruff h a s turn-ed to c o m p o s i n g . At present he is s t udy ing compos i t ion with Ingolf Da hi. He h a s received his first contract to c o m p o s e a mo\ ' ie score in Hol lywood and has a con-tract to m a k e a n a lbum tor Co-lumbia records .

The Student Church

invites you to take part in an Easter fast from noon on Good Friday, to six a.m. Easter Sunday morning.

Why fast?

To demonstrate

a state of mourning for the condition of ourselves, our society, and our world - which do not love.

To demonstrate

a belief that the man Jesus who was the Christ died and in so doing set for us the ultimate example of forgiving and self-giving love.

And to demonstrate

a determination, in this world which exists in the light of his death and resurrection, to live, with His help, the responsibilities of love and forgiveness which His act places on us.

NEED MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE?

Call

VANDE BUNTE - BARON Insurance Agency

EX 2-8201 19th & Washington Blvd., Holland

Bowser's Pizza Cummerford's Restaurant Fabiano's Golden Eight Ball Hitching Post Holland Bowling Lanes Holland Theater

Russ' Drive-In Town & Country Von ins Pizza Veurink's City Kitchen Vogue Hotel Warm Friend Windmill Restaurant

THANK YOU very much for your donations to the Bachelor Bank for Dutch Treat week.

E. A. POE CLUB presents this weekend for your enjoyment

Fri. - "The Aardvarks" (Modern Rock)

Sat. - "The Wanderin Kind" (Rythm & Blues)

COLLEGE AGE 18 W . 9th St.

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