03-01-1974

Faculty hears plan for academic organization

by Paul Timmer

Volume 8 6 - 1 8

Hope College, Holland, Michigan 4 9 4 2 3

March 1, 1 9 7 4

Dorms may opt for self-gov't

Amended Beran plan passed

by Robert M. Kruse The Campus Life Board approved the Beran proposal on a limited basis in its meeting a week ago Tuesday. The amended plan, which had been considered for almost four months by the CLB and the Student Conduct Committee, would give all residence halls certain options for self-government.

A "CROSS-SECTION" of campus living units would have the additional right to make regulations concerning drinking and parietals beyond present boundaries. This does not mean that extensions in the areas of parietals and drinking will necessarily occur, but that certain living units will have an opportunity to establish drinking and 24-hour parietals if the CLB finds the rationale submitted by the unit to be acceptable.

The plan will take e f f e c t next semester unless it is vetoed by the faculty, the President or the Board of Trustees. The questions of drinking and parietals again arose as the main areas of

concern, as well as the viability of student self-government.

ASSOCIATE Professor of Physical Education Russ DeVette talked about the section of the proposal which said that a rationale demonstrating how the dorms' proposals for self-government would create a desirable environment for students. He observed that the Beran plan in its unaltered form "doesn't have any limits."

Student Jim Beran said that two basic criteria should be that the dorms be kept places that are conducive to sleep and study.

Student Cathy Walchenbach said, "Maybe we should establish some sort of value system."

CHAPLAIN William Hillegonds answered, "I don't want to put my values on a residence hall."

DeVette suggested that a list of specific limitations be drawn up for use by the CLB next year.

Hillegonds asked, "Aren't we saying, if we set up limitations, that students must do this or that? I think we should be trying to get people to work things out themselves," he said. Professor of

Chemistry Donald Williams noted that limitations do exist under the areas of public laws and regulations protecting college property.

LECTURER IN Classical Languages and Chairwoman of the Student Conduct Committee Nancy Wheeler suggested that another possibility would be to have the proposal operated in one dorm on an experimental basis "in order to see how it works."

Student Bill Boersma stated, "We must be s h o w n it can work before we allow drinking; not enough students especially freshmen can take on responsibilities all of the sudden." He added, "Not many people are able to handle drinking."

B E R A N POINTED out that 73 percent o f the students believed on-campus drinking should be allowed. Boersma said, "If y o u want to drink : y o u can go off campus. We are not like all colleges; t o allow drinking would be a letdown of our tradition."

Beran responded, "The college doesn't have to play local parent.

continued on page 6, column 4

A proposal by the President's Advisory Committee for reorganization of the academic administration received mixed response from a somewhat apprehensive faculty in the February faculty meeting held Monday.

UNDER THE PLAN, four deans would be appointed to head the divisions of humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and arts.

The chief academic administrator would hold the title of provost, the post currently occupied by Dean for Academic Affairs Dr. Morrette Rider. Rider, w h o resigned in January, will leave his position at the end of the current academic year.

Reorganization of the academic administration has been considered for more than a year. Many factors have been considered, including what powers department chairmen, divisional deans, and the provost should have.

AT THE FACULTY meeting.

President Gordon VanWylen said, "The advisory c o m m i t t e e stressed the need for creative and innovative approaches to have a vigorous, dynamic and strong academic program."

Members of the President's Advisory Committee are Professor of Religion Dr. Elton Bruins, Dr. James Bultman, associate professor of education. Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. David Myers, Associate Professor of Theater George Ralph, Dr. Sheldon Wettack, associate professor of chemistry, and VanWylen.

RIDER TOLD the faculty of the need to have "a more effective, efficient academic program." He continued, "Under the proposed plan we would have more direct input from departments into coordinating an academic program."

According to the plan submitted to the faculty for consideration, the divisional dean would assume the responsibilities n o w handled by the academic dean in the administration of departments.

DIVISIONAL deans would also "work closely with the chairmen, the faculty, and the students of the division in order to develop the strongest possible academic programs for that division."

The plan also states that divisional deans would "take re-

sponsibility for college programs that involve departments in the division, and interdepartmental programs within the division."

They would also represent their respective division to the various units of the central administration of the college.

THE DIVISIONAL deal, according to the advisory's committee plan, "would generally teach one course each semester, thus leaving about 3 / 4 time for administrative duties."

The overall workload of the divisional deans would be split, with 1/4 time devoted t o teaching and related academic endeavors.

The proposal notes that since the divisional deans would handle some of the administrative duties now handled by the dean for academic affairs, "the provost would have more time available for overall leadership, planning and innovation."

DIVISIONAL deans would evaluate faculty and department chairmen, and would work with the provost in the appointing of department chairmen.

They would also consult with the development o f f i c e in securing external funding, and administrate interdepartmental and college -wide programs that are particularly relevant to the given division. continued

on page 3, column 3

Cabaret

tickets

on sale for next six shows The theater and music departments will present six more performances of the award-winning musical Cabaret, which opened last night in the DeWitt Cultural Center main theater.

Performances, begin at 8 p.m., with shows scheduled for tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday through Saturday next week.

The play, set in pre-World War II Berlin, is directed by Assistant Professor of Theater Donald Finn with musical direction by Robert Cecil, associate professor of music.

Advance tickets may be purchased Monday through Saturday from 12:30-5 p.m. in the DWCC ticket office. Cost for students is $ 1 . 0 0 with I.D. General admission is $2.75.

SC votes for UFW produce

Martinez presents challenge, Congress responds

by Robert Eckert In response to Western Michigan B o y c o t t Coordinator David Martinez' c o m m e n t , "If y o u don't take action, you've got to take the moral responsibility," the Student Congress voted to recommend that Saga F o o d Service buy only United Farm Worker lettuce and grapes, o n Wednesday of last week.

P R E S I D E N T Ron Posthuma opened the meeting by stating that Jess Newkirk, director of Saga Food Services at Hope, had promised t o abide by any recommendation made by the congress on the matter of union lettuce and grapes. " S o we are the decision making body at this point," Posthuma told the assembly.

Representing the U.F.W., Martinez was present to explain the rationale behind their work for recognition of the U.F.W. and the subsequent b o y c o t t organized t o help bring about that recognition.

MARTINEZ opened his remarks with an explanation of why the U.F.W. is using a b o y c o t t against growers rather than a

strike. The first problem with a strike, according t o Martinez, is that "strikes are not protected by federal laws." He cited several instances where growers whose pickers are striking, have imported workers from Yemen, France, Spain and Mexico.

Martinez also said, "Management and law violate our civil rights when we're o n the picket line."

AS AN EXAMPLE of this point he told of an incident during a California strike. According to Martinez, management employees drove a pick-up truck into a picket line killing and injuring a number of people.

When asked to make arrests, law enforcement officers at the scene refused.

Martinez then spoke of the problems of the individual migrant farm worker, stating that for a family of four, with all members of the family working in the fields, the average weekly i n c o m e was only $50.

ALTHOUGH Martinez conceded that some pickers are working under satisfactory conditions, he added that as long as one

AdAB schedules 'Community Hour'

page 3

Hemenway reviews Cabaret

page 5

Peabody, Taylor Cottage and the Beran Plan page 6

farm worker was suffering in indecent conditions, that was o n e t o o many.

Martinez told the congress that it was their duty to freedom of choice to support the U.F.W. T o believe in freedom of choice, he said, was t o believe in freedom of choice for everyone. "I'm not free as long as my brothers and sisters are not free," Martinez declared.

MARTINEZ emphasized the problems of misuse of pesticides in lettuce fields. He stated that 8 0 0 t o 1,000 lives are lost each year as a result of pesticides.

He also said that growers, w h o are not restricted in hiring practices, o f t e n encourage racism by pitting one race against another.

For example, he said that "a grower might say t o a group of blacks, 'if y o u w o n ' t work for this

wage, we'll only hire Chicanos, w h o will. They're closer to being white anyway.' " MARTINEZ summed up the situation by saying, "It's one of the cruelest ironies of this society; the people w h o put f o o d in the cities can't feed themselves."

Most o f the discussion by the congress centered on whether a union was really the best altema-

continued on page 8, column 4

A TASTE OF ROQUEFORT-Student Congress recommended Feb. 20 that Saga buy only U.F.W. head lettuce and grapes. Saga will begin compliance with the new policy Monday.

March 1,1974

Hope College anchor

Two

William Bright to lead seminar for evangelism Dr. William R. Bright, president of the Campus Crusade for Christ International, will speak in a convocation next Friday, Mar. 8 at 10 a.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Bright will also be in Holland Mar. 4-9 t o lead a Lay Institute for Evangelism. Bright founded and currently heads Campus Crusade for Christ International, an interdenominational Christian movement serving Christ in 45 nations of the world. The movement is designed to serve as an

evangelistic arm of the local church.

In 1951 Bright left his food manufacturing business and began Campus Crusade for Christ at U.C.LA. The movement now is active on more than 5 0 0 college and high school campuses in the United States, as well as on hundreds of campuses in other countries. Campus Crusade began as a ministry t o laymen in 1958, and by 1970 more than 100,000 laymen received Campus Crusade training.

#1 ' h t o n t m i n ' ££Crf f CfCsi A group of interested high school students from the New Jersey area will be on campus during the latter part of February. Bill Vandenberg, Hope's eastern representative. is soliciting campus lodging from any student for the nights of MARCH 20 and 21.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HOUSING A STUDENT, PLEASE CALL THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT...

2241

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MINISTRY

The scales of truth

OF CHRIST'S P E O P L E

by Bob Van Voorst The terms "objective" and "subjective" are o f t e n heard in today's world, where competition among ideas and ideologies is stiff. These terms have become bywords for, respectively, the unbiased and the biased, the non-emotional and the emotional, the true and the false.

OBJECTIVITY AND subjectivity play key roles in an ongoing debate about the role of morality in higher education. Does a college's commitment to a given morality or value system necessarily involve a loss of objectivity? How can a college's commitment be expressed through its administration, curriculum, and student life?

THE PRESENT column will examine some misconceptions in the c o m m o n understanding of objectivity and subjectivity and suggest what is hopefully a more constructive understanding of this term.

The traditional concepts of moral objectivity and subjectivity draw an exclusive difference between these attitudes. Moral "subjectivity" is said to be a bias, conscious or not, for or against a code of moral conduct. When such moral convictions enter an academic lecture or discussion, academic integrity is often said to be compromised.

ON THE OTHER hand, moral "objectivity" is said to be both possible and necessary to academic integrity. All matter of value must wither away before matters of fact; thought and research must be free from value judgments which flow from a system of morality.

The advocator of moral objectivity tells us that true and false have nothing to do with right and. wrong, good and evil.

SEVERAL arguments will show that the traditional ideal of moral objectivity is both impossible and inimical to the task of education.

The first argument shows that certain moral values are presupposed in education itself; the second shows the possible results of attempts to bar moral concern from higher education.

Every university and college which aspires to excellence constantly seeks to inculcate what have been called "intellectual virtues." These mental morals include honesty, patience, and a sense of scholarly cooperation and community, among others.

TO BELIEVE IN education is to believe in these good things; no true education is possible without them. Therefore, those who advocate an absolute

"objectivity" of moral neutrality contradict themselves by merely teaching and learning.

The twentieth century has furnished a grim illustration of the possible fate of society and higher education when the latter stands aloof from all moral concerns. This illustration is found in the role of European universities in the rise of the Nazi Party and the events of World War II. THE UNIVERSITIES of Germany had neither the desire nor the ability to resist the attacks made upon them by Hitler. They were quickly overcome, to the astonishment of the American academic community, and' those scholars w h o would not enlist in the Nazi cause were cruelly exiled, imprisoned or otherwise silenced. The universities of occupied nations likewise offered no effective resistance to Hitler.

Because these universities held the policy, under positivist assumptions, that moral values (if they existed at all) did not belong inside the high walls of the university, they helped create a moral vacuum which facilitated the rise of evil and contributed to its power. Do we need a clearer lesson to convince us that education is inseparable from moral value?

ALL THIS IS NOT to say, of course, that higher education should become embroiled in political and social controversies. This will likewise undermine the credibility of the university and college, as the recent protests against the Vietnam War have done, and as Marxist protest are currently inhibiting academic freedom in West Germany and Latin America.

Rather, higher education must steer between the Scylla of a false moral neutrality and the Charybdis of unthinking extramural politicking.

THE MIDDLE ROAD can be traveled, I believe, by an active recognition that, since all education is to some degree valuational, the only true objectivity that can be had is in the knowledge that absolute objectivity is impossible.

This recognition should then lead to an end of the suppression of the moral issues raised in and by education. When these issues are thus exposed, examined, and understood, the university and college can fulfill their mission by reaching out to society in elevating and clarifying the moral concern of its students and faculty.

The college which calls itself Christian has an added responsibility to relate all its activity to the moral imperatives arising from the Christian revelation.

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March 1,1974

Three

Hope College anchor

Faculty presented plan

Academic structure reviewed continued from page 1

Guglielmo, Don Alfonso and Ferranto in a scene from the 1973-74 Canadian Opera National Tour production of Mozart's Cos/ Fan Tutte.

The production is the fifth event in the Great Performance series and will be presented in the Civic Center Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.

Associate Dean for Academic Affairs John Stewart explained t o the faculty, "Over the last 10 to 15 years, there has been an increasing compart mentalization of knowledge at H o p e - k n o w l e d g e has been organized along departmental lines."

HE SAID, "THE way disciplines are organized now, they are no longer in synchronization with the acquisition of knowledge in the 2 0 t h century."

He stated that Hope should look to more interdisciplinary studies. "There is a need t o stress the integration of knowledge and the new structure will enhance inter-disciplinary thinking," he said.

DR. MICHAEL Doyle, associate professor of chemistry, asked, "What part of the structure now is preventing us from doing what we should be doing?"

VanWylen said, "It is n o w impossible for faculty input and cr^ss-disciplinary thinking t o occu ri n an effective way."

Myers noted that input from faculty to Dean Rider's office is difficult with over 3 0 departments reporting directly to the dean's office.

PROFESSOR OF English Dr. Charles Huttar asked, "What different responsibilities would the department chairman have under

Milliken may visit campus

AdAB approves free period A f i f t y minute break in the weekly class schedule was approved by the Administrative Affairs Board on Feb. 19. The board also approved a schedule change to allow for a proposed convocation with Michigan Governor William Milliken.

BEGINNING next semester the "community hour" is to take place o n Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. The Thursday class schedule will begin at 8:00 a.m. and end at 6:00 p.m. as opposed to the present 8 : 3 0 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. schedule.

Chairman George Ralph, associate professor of theater, stated, "The board sought a time when the students and faculty could be free from the class schedule to meet as a community."

HE SAID that during that open period campus addresses, a special

student activities event or possibly a special chapel service may be scheduled. Ralph said that the board also sought a common time for boards and committees t o meet.

David Myers, associate professor of psychology, noted that the community hour would also have departmental uses. "It will allow departments to schedule meetings when most of its majors are on campus," he said.

RALPH SAID that Director of Campus Life Dave VanderWel, in conjunction with a Campus Life Board appointed Community Hour Advisory Committee, will seek events for the time slot.

President Gordon VanWylen, in a letter t o the board, requested that the altering of the class schedule be approved for a day in

Bach festival winners to perform Saturday Piano major Marian Voetberg and cello m^jor Rhonda Rider were recently declared winners in the ninth annual y o u n g artists competition sponsored by the Bach Festival Society at Kalamaz o o College. They will appear as featured soloists at the Young Artists Program of the Bach Festival Society Mar. 2 in Kalamazoo.

Voetberg will perform Bach's Partita No. 1 For Piano and Rider vwll J)rjBsent the First Suite for cello by Bach at the festival.

The Bach Festival at Kalamaz o o was founded in 1946 and devoted to the composers from the Baroque era. The Young Artists Concert, instituted as a part of the Festival in 1965, is intended to encourage young artists t o become involved in the performance of music from this

period.

Soloists are selected through a series of live performing auditions, this year from over 7 0 entrees.

Cheerleading tryouts set Try-outs for the 1974-75 cheerleading squad have been set for April 11. There will be six practice sessions before the audition date in which the participants will be able to learn a cheer and practice their gymnastics.

Practices will be held March 4, 12, 20, 28, and April 9 and 10.

The practice sessions will take place from 4 - 5 : 3 0 p.m. All students, both male and female, are eligible to try out, and no previous experience is necessary.

Burger King is now featuring the WHALER! A cod fried to crispy perfection and served with tartar souce and lettuce on a toasted sesame bun..

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the third week of April to allow for a special convocation. The letter stated that an invitation was being sent to Milliken to visit the campus. During the proposed visit, Milliken would address the campus and receive a Doctor of Humane Letters degree.

this plan?"

The President answered that there would not be a reduction of his responsibilities, but that there would be more communication between departments.

PROFESSOR o f Philosophy Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra asked if "the whole purpose of this proposal is the promotion of interdisciplinary studies?" VanWylen said that this was one aspect of the proposal, but that it would also facilitate effective use of resources.

Professor of Religion Dr. Robert Coughenour, although stating that he was in general agreement with the proposal, asked for faculty questions with regard to whether it would create a "moat" of bureaucracy between the faculty and the administration.

ASSISTANT Professor of History Dr. William Cohen responded that "administration and faculty have different concerns. The faculty is concerned with maintaining academic quality," he said.

"The administration," he continued, "is primarily concerned with alumni relations, admissions, finance, and other areas essential to running a college."

Cohen noted that faculty and administrative responsibilities are often "inter-related, but there are naturally different loci of interests." He asked, "Are we overweighting the administration?"

VANWYLEN SAID, "1 don't view such a dichotomy between faculty and administration, especially in the area of academic deans." He also explained that in the search for divisional deans, it is very likely that persons from the Hope faculty would be chosen, "but not necessarily."

Several faculty members expressed that they were not convinced that the positions were necessary, and that they actually could become unnecessary "links."

WETTACK explained the varying financial costs the

structure could place on the budget. If, for example, the divisional deans were appointed on a 3/4-time ad ministration-1/4-time academic basis, this could save money that would be spent on full-time administrators.

He mentioned other "variables" that would somewhat reduce or increase the expense of instituting the proposal.

These included eliminating or combining certain low-level administrative positions, increasing or decreasing the amount of time an administrator teaches, and shifting higher paid, higher ranking professors t o administrative posts, replacing them in the department with lower paid, lower ranking professors.

DR. JAMES • VanPutten, professor of physics, declared that if the proposal is effected "divisional deans should be given full responsibility t o administrate."

He said, "Let's not kid ourselves by thinking that someone can both teach and administrate."

Doyle agreed with VanPutten's point. "If we are successful in our goal of coordination and innovation of academic programs, and we can attract more students and outside funds, we will save money in the long run," he said.

ASSOCIATE Professor of Economics Dr. Douglas Heerema said, "When we try to cut corners by appointing assistants instead of full professors, we reduce academic quality."

Huttar asked how soon Van Wylen hoped to see a decision made on the proposal. The President said he hoped a decision could be reached in t w o or three weeks. "We want to allow enough time for discussion and input," VanWylen said.

Academic divisions will be meeting soon to discuss the proposal. It will be submitted for approval to the Administrative Affairs Board.

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Patricia Stere, director of the AIM program, will be visiting Hope's campus on Monday, March 11, to talk with students interested in AIM. Make an appointment through Chaplain Hillegond's office.

For more information, write:

Patricia Stere Reformed Church in America 1790 Grand Blvd.

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March 1,1974

Hope College anchor

Four

The Divided Divisional Dean

Teachers should teach

ADMINISTRATOR

During the next several weeks, the faculty and the Administrative Affairs Board will be considering the new plan for academic administrative reorganization. Under the plan submitted by the President's Advisory Committee, the academic affairs office would be divided into four divisions: humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and the arts.

A dean for each of the four divisions would report to the provost, a new name for an old and demanding job-that of administrating the academic sphere of the college.

Supporters of the plan believe that input from faculty will be greatly facilitated, as professors would report to their respective divisional dean, instead of all departments and people administrating special academic programs reporting to the one dean for academic affairs.

Critics fear this will only heighten the bureaucratic structure of the college and could further separate higher level administration from the faculty.

As the community considers this plan over the next several weeks, the advantages and disadvantages will become clearer. There is one disturbing aspect of the plan that stands out immediately. In an effort to cut costs, it was proposed that the divisional deans devote three fourths of

their time to administrate and one fourth to teach in their respective departments.

Thus, as Dr. Wettack pointed out at the Monday faculty meeting, although there would be four divisional deans, there would actually only be three and a fraction, as none of them would perform that responsibility full time.

More significantly, there would be four teachers devoting only and average of a fourth of their time to their students.

We seriously doubt if professors can be fully effective teachers, while administrating most of the day. One of the attractions of a small school like Hope is that professors are readily accessible at most hours of the day for advice and counseling.

With the seemingly endless parade of staff meetings, committee meetings, et. al., a divisional dean could not spend the time with students or research in his field that a professor at an academic institution should.

Let those who are searching for truth do so with as little bother as possible from bureaucratic responsibilities.

We believe that if, in the next several weeks, the community decides there is a need for establishing divisional deans, that such positions be appointed full time.

It may cost a little more at first, but if some of the benefits hoped for are realized by a new structure, such as increased outside funds and a responsibly reformed curriculum, the new reorganization should easily pay for itself.

Letters

Beran plan?

After extensive deliberation on the Beran proposal I have arrived at several guidelines that I hope will aid students, faculty, and administrators in their final decision on the plan.

Although the following rules may have to be adapted for application in the various housing units, I believe that the interests of

all may be accommodated with only slight revisions.

Proposed Regulations Concerning SelfGovernment 1974-75: I.) Parietal Hours A) No persons, other than residents of this housing unit, shall be permitted within the confines of this unit except during approved parietal hours.

B) Parietal hours shall extend from 7:00 P.M. to 6 : 3 0 P.M. the following day.

The one-half hour "Quiet Period" being reserved for walking about in one's underwear and other related activities.

II.) Alcoholic Beverages A) The consumption of alcoholic beverages shall be confined to the first, second, third, and basement floors, and adjacent porches, patios, and verandas.

Residents found in areas other than these with alcohol in their possession are liable t o prosecution in accordance with established precedents.

B) No resident shall be permitted to simultaneously drink from two beer cans, two wine bottles, two glasses, or t w o open containers of any kind. c)WhiIe the consumption of alcoholic beverages is tolerated, any resident found consuming or attempting to consume the containers thereof (i.e.: bottles, cans, goatskins, aluminum kegs, wooden barrels, ladies' shoes, glass pitchers, etc.) shall be liable to prosecution as above.

D) The consumption of alcohol while asleep is hereby expressly forbidden.

III.) Arson A) The burning down of residence halls shall hereafter be prohibited.

IV.) Athletics A) Should the winter or summer Olympic Games be held in or near the city of Holland, Michigan, no resident shall be permitted to enter more than three events.

I would like to believe that no one is forming an opinion on the Beran Plan with the impression that anything even remotely resembling the preceding absurdities would be enacted by the housing units; but if they are, every student on this campus should feel insulted.

Instead of imposing many negative restraints on students before the proposal is even passed, the CLB should stress the gravity of the responsibilities the students will be assuming.

Mark McCullough

SO^dTOft

pUBUC

TEACtiER

Kate Solms

continued on page 7, column 4

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Gassing up ©1974, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate WASHINGTON-People are hard put as to what to do while waiting in line for gasoline. After reading The Winds of War from cover to cover, they still have several hours to kill before they can get near a pump.

AS A PUBLIC service we are presenting a few things drivers can do to while away the time.

The first is the "license plate game."

Add up all the numbers o n the license plate directly in front of you. Then multiply by 10. Divide this figure by two and y o u should get the price of what a roast beef will cost y o u when y o u stop off at the supermarket o n the way home.

COUNT THE number of small foreign cars that drive past y o u going in the opposite direction while y o u are waiting for gas. If y o u can get t o the station before the figure reaches 500, you've w o n the game.

Start a pool with the other drivers in the line. Each person guesses how much gas in dollars the attendant will allow each driver to buy. The one who comes closest to the right amount wins all the money in the pool.

ENROLL IN A college correspondence course and do all the work in your automobile. We know one lady w h o started as a freshman in biology and w o n her master's degree before she got to the pump.

Many people have wanted to take up painting as a hobby but were never able to find the time. Buy some paints and several canvases and set up an easel in your car. It is quite possible that by the time y o u get your tank filled y o u will have enough pictures to hold an exhibition.

MAKE JEWELRY in the front seat.

This is one of the most relaxing ways of killing the hours. You can put the finished products on the hood and sell them to other drivers waiting to get near the station

Busk refuted, error cited This letter is in response to Chad Busk's article on parliamentary governments.

Busk based his argument o n the point that if the United States had had a parliamentary form of government, presidents could have been expelled from office any time "less than 51 percent of the people 'feel the President is doing a good job.' " In this light, he wrote that Roosevelt, Lincoln and (yes!) even N i x o n might have been evicted from the White House at crucial moments when popular support wasn't with them.

This is grossly incorrect. Prime ministers in England are elected for five-year terms.

At any time while they are in office, a prime minister may call an election and gain a new five-year term. The prime minister is always the one who decides whether to call an election or not. He cannot be ousted by a mob calling for new leadership, as suggested in Busk's column.

OF F O N O i

as well as passersby who are looking for bargains.

A note of warning: You should have a vendor's license if you're going to sell anything on your hood. If y o u see a policeman coming, stash all the jewelry in your trunk.

THIS NEXT idea requires a little investment but the returns could be great.

Have a telephone installed in the dashboard and start selling the Encyclopaedia Britannica by phone. One lady we know made $ 6 0 0 in commissions and never moved more than four blocks.

Hold your bridge games in your car. If it is your turn t o be the hostess, invite three friends to go d o w n to the gas station with you. Set up a board between the front seat and the back.

YOU'D BE surprised how fast the day goes when you're playing cards. One word of caution: D o not change partners while the vehicle is moving.

For those w h o need t o vent their frustrations while waiting for gas, I might suggest making up a dart board with all the oil companies in the circles and King Faisal's photograph in the bull's-eye. Put the board in your rear window and try to toss the darts over your shoulder.

THIS FINAL IDEA is for housewives.

Use the time in line to have an affair with someone who really loves y o u for yourself and not because you're an odd or even number.

Tell your lover which gas station you will be waiting at. The beauty of having an affair while waiting for petrol is that you will have all the time in the world to spend with your paramour, and no one will suspect either of y o u of being anything but a nice couple in an embrace while waiting for a few gallons of fuel.

Even if your husband finds out about the affair, he won't be t o o upset as long as y o u bring home a full tank of gas.

michigan PRESS

Published during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $7 per year.

Printed by the Composing Room, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association. Office located on ground floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5111, Extension 2301 and 2285, The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration of Hope College.

Paul Timmer Tom O'Brien

Editor Assistant Editor

News Editor and L a y o u t s . . Robert Eckert News Editor Robert M. Kruse Sports and Copy Editor Chris Liggett Marcy Darin,

Editorial Assistants

Peter Brown, Gary Gray Photography Editor Business Manager Subscription Manager Cartoonist

john Beahm Gary Gray Robert Eckert Ruth Wolting

Advertising Manager

Gary Gray

Columnists Paul Boddy, Chad Busk, Jeff Gray, Dave Grills, Mark McClean, Bob Van Voorst, Chris Liggett Stew Galloway,

Reporters

Lynn Gruenwald, Jim Mc FarIin, Annetta Miller, Sally Mouw, Tim Mulder, Kaye Stephens, Nancy Struck, Vicki Wiegerenk Photographers

Ed Baugh,

Mary Campbell, Claire Eisenblse

Five

H o p e College anchor

March 1 , 1 9 7 4

Demi-decadence does not a'Cabaret'make Druten's dramatic adaptation, I Am a Camera.

B r o a d w a y never k n o w s w h e n to s t o p milking a good thing.

THE TEXT IS as disjointed as a t o r n p a t c h w o r k quilt minus several squares, it d o e s reflect the aimlessness and artificiality of morally loose Berlin in 1930, but such a t t r i b u t e s are p o o r excuses f o r c h o p p i n e s s and a w k w a r d scene If life is H o p e ' s Cabaret, old changes. chum, you may y e t find m o r e Since c a r d b o a r d c h a r a c t e r s progood sitting alone in y o u r r o o m . liferate t h e play, it is a m a z i n g how Final dress rehearsals s e l d o m jell m a n y H o p e s t u d e n t s p u m p blood with goosestep precision, b u t even into o t h e r w i s e lifeless personaliHitler would find it h a r d to ties and add needed d e p t h to the transform Hope's R a d i o City p r o d u c t i o n . Crisp, saucy, vulgar Music Hall revue i n t o a Kit Kat musical n u m b e r s are usually the Klub spectacle o v e r n i g h t . s h o w ' s f o r t e . In DeWitt T h e a t e r , CABARET, already a b o x - o f t h e y are t h e s h o w ' s d o w n f a l l . fice b l o c k b u s t e r , h a s b e e n a labor AT TIMES, THE singing (parof love for d i r e c t o r Don F i n n and ticularly t h a t of t h e m e n ) is his e n t h u s i a s t i c cast and crews. No embarrassingly off-key.

Small g r o u p n u m b e r s are usually more satisfying t h a n vocal solos. Singers and musicians occasionally clash, but d i c t i o n is u n c o m m o n l y excellent.

Bob Cecil's o r c h e s t r a , minus a d r u m and t r o m b o n e during this Ash W e d n e s d a y p e r f o r m a n c e , is s o m e t i m e s pleasantly nostalgic, sometimes too cacophonous.

T o n e lies s o m e w h e r e b e t w e e n Kurt Weill and G u y L o m b a r d o .

T h e Hawaiian t o u c h e s t o lk It C o u l d n ' t Please Me M o r e " are delightfully a p p r o p r i a t e . "Willk o m m e n " and t h e finale are jarringly r a u c o u s .

RICH RAHN'S dancers are spirited but u n s y n c h r o n i z e d . T h e s t a t u e s q u e girls resemble fledgling R o c k e t t e s , and the short guys look m i g h t y u n c o m f o r t a b l e . Chorreviewer relishes p a n n i n g a tree o g r a p h y is n i f t y and imaginative m e n d o u s e f f o r t b y gutsy p e o p l e , in " T w o Ladies," " T h e Money but the musical, alas, is as flat as S o n g , " and " I f You Could See its e m c e e ' s chest, even t h o u g h H e r , " b u t t i m i n g is lacking. T h e falsies occasionally pad it. t a t t o o e d c h o r i n e s d o score with T a c k i n e s s minus t e r r o r permes o m e sexy gestures, b u m p s , a n d ates the stage, but d e m i - d e c a d e n c e grinds. oozes o u t in place of sleaziness Don F i n n uses stage space well, and sin. Several a c t o r s r a d i a t e t h o u g h a c t o r s seem t o o c o n s c i o u s astonishing s t r e n g t h and sensitivof c r a m p e d q u a r t e r s and the tilted ity but s u f f e r f r o m weaknesses in p l a t f o r m . Closer a u d i e n c e c o n t a c t singing, c h o r e o g r a p h y , music and is advisable for t h e n i g h t c l u b staging. numbers.

WHERE LIES THE b l a m e ?

T O D D ENGLE'S set d e s i g n The critical acclaim justly h e a p e d f r o m R e y n o l d s ' Wrap curtain t o on t h e recent Liza Minelli-Joel railway c o m p a r t m e n t - i s e c o n o m Grey film version is b o u n d t o ical, o r n a t e , and a t m o s p h e r i c . h a u n t a collegiate p r o d u c t i o n .

Mike G r i n d s t a f f s lighting is unobC o m p a r i s o n s are inevitable, and trusive and o n target but scarcely the movie has t h e a d v a n t a g e of a original in e x p l o i t i n g the t h e m e . far m o r e polished, m e a n i n g f u l Dick S m i t h ' s c o s t u m e s are kaleidscript. oscopic eye-catchers, t h o u g h less T h e musical's plot is a flimsy, revealing t h a n e x p e c t e d . w a t e r e d - d o w n version of ChristoF i n e acting is not enough to pher I s h e r w o o d ' s novella. Goodo v e r w h e l m t h e musical s shortbye to Berlin, and J o h n van

This week's anchor review is written by Assistant P r o f e s s o r of English S t e p h e n H e m e n w a y . He reviews the t h e a t e r and music d e p a r t m e n t ' s final dress rehearsal of Cabaret, which will run March 1-2 and 6-9, in t h e DeWitt Cultural C e n t e r main t h e a t e r .

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comings. U n q u e s t i o n a b l y , Cheri C h e n o w e t h and Bill TeWinkle steal t h e s h o w as t w o w a r m , f r i e n d l y , aging, a r c h e t y p a l Germans. T h e y bring t h e a u d i e n c e close t o tears with their Nazit h w a r t e d love affair.

CHENOWETH IS sweet, affectionate, pragmatic Fraulein Schneider, with a heart as solid as the G e r m a n mark. She is wisdom in " S o W h a t ? , " girlish naivete in " I t C o u l d n ' t Please Me M o r e , " d e t e r m i n a t i o n in " M a r r i e d , " and

//V RBSPONSB 70 RON, DO YOUR. QUBSRION, HD. VOUMBAN OSBORNBJ I CAN OHM mBRBATB RBPBAT THAT UJT HAVB NO L0N6BZ PUT MTBF&ATE COMexISTS? FUTBM SBHINP US.

lonely fright in " W h a t Would You D o ? " B e a u t i f u l voice, realistic mannerisms, t o t a l involvement in t h e role: w h o could ask for anything more?

TeWinkle, looking a little like P i n o c c h i o ' s f a t h e r , is as wholesome as Herr S c h u l t z ' s f r u i t .

Jewish yet doggedly optimistic, he is the lamb b e f o r e t h e slaughter.

His winning gestures and facial expressions are m a t c h e d only by the sheer glee with which he sings " M eeskite."

KIM Z I M M E R , w h o plays the celebrated Sally Bowles, is an actress and singer with m u c h potential. She belts out the title t u n e , " D o n ' t Tell M a m a , " and " P e r f e c t l y Marvelous" with feeling and flair. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , she distorts Sally's personality f r o m k o o k y c h a n t e u s e and whimsical tart t o a s o p h i s t i c a t e d swinger and h a l f - h a p p y h o o k e r . She has stage presence galore.

Ken Aitchison handles the bland role of Cliff Bradshaw with a d m i r a b l e poise. He sleepwalks nicely f r o m listless lover to principled activist. His singing is weak, and he is h a m p e r e d by deadly lines.

RICH H O E H L E R as t h e and r o g y n o u s Master of C e r e m o n i e s at the Kit Kat Klub d e m o n s t r a t e s the best male voice and Fred Astaire feet. He hurries s o m e of his early songs, t h o u g h , and iails to use his face to full advantage.

His r e n d i t i o n s of " T w o Ladies

FOZTHB PURP05BS OF THBSEPR&S

WBFIHeS, N POBS NOT!

and " I f You Could See H e r " are delectable show-stoppers.

David Uekert as earnest Nazi Ernst Ludwig displays the necessary smugness and self-righteousness with great skill. N a n c y S i g w o r t h as " F r a u l e i n " Kost, the navy's port of call, is a tantalizing tart convincingly helping lonely patriots. Sarah K o e p p e , her eyes bulging b e a u t i f u l l y , is o n e c h o r u s lady w h o stands o u t in every crowd o n stage.

MUCH SILLY c a m p u s gossip has a t t e n d e d this p r o d u c t i o n .

How daring of Hope t o a t t e m p t such a d e c a d e n t musical! Liberals, h o p i n g for a risque strip s h o w to unglue conservatives, will be disa p p o i n t e d . Conservatives, h o p i n g for a risque strip s h o w to u n d e r m i n e the t h e a t e r p r o g r a m , will be d i s a p p o i n t e d .

J u d g e Cabaret for what it says a b o u t a materialistic society sinking in q u i c k s a n d , not for w h a t y o u want it to say in t e r m s of shock value. It is not the f i l t h y work of the devil, even t h o u g h bizarre reactions to the recent s h o w i n g of t h e film at ( a l v i n College have so christened it. Le^.'s h o p e the Hope audience is m o r e mature. " T o m o r r o w belongs to m e , " solemnly i n t o n e the nationalistic Berliners in Cabaret. T o m o r r o w belongs to the cast and musicians, and perhaps a Lenten miracle will occur. Perhaps t o m o r r o w never comes.

AMAZING..

MTBMATB HAS VAN!SHE P..

JUST UKB THAT!

HOW DO WU DO IT, RON?

/

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HI BST HE USES MIRR.0P5.

March 1,1974

Hope College anchor

CLB approves limited version of Beran plan Taylor acts

continued from page /

By Paul Boddy "Will the first meeting of the Taylor Cottage self government board, as stipulated by the Beran Plan, please c o m e t o order?" (Chaos subsides.) "We are now free t o create a more human atmosphere and t o make our house a h o m e . Are there any suggestions as to h o w those ends could best be achieved?" " Y E A H , KICK Larry out of the building."

"Come on, we can be more constructive than that."

"Okay, build a cage for him."

"I m o v e that w e table the m o t i o n . " "I MOVE THAT w e electric chair Larry."

"That's stupid. There's an energy crisis; plus, killing doesn't fall within the general guidelines o f the goals and purposes o f Hope College."

"We've got more Important things than Larry t o discuss."

"LIKE THE EARWIG that invaded the basement . . . " "And Christenson's mini-cyclotron."

"1 move that we make Christenson seal his door so n o b o d y gets bothered during his U-235 experiments." (Motion passes.)

"IT'S TIME WE s t o o d up and faced the noise pollution crisis; I'm o n e American w h o is darned tired of hearing that phoney Canadian sychophantasizing t o the tune of America the Beautiful, not once but several times every night. I say we slip the disc d o w n the toilet bowl the next time Busk tries to play it." (Motion passes.)

M

" N o w we'll consider the highly controversial drinking and parietal issues."

"I MOVE T H A T WE have 24-hour parietals, but that w e ban all girls that are ugly and grouchy."

"I disagree, Ross should have a chance t o be with his chick." (Motion passes.)

"I SAY WE TAKE the , moderate route concerning the drinking issue. Let's turn the R.A.'s room i n t o a bar."

"But where will the R.A. study?"

"At some other school, h o p e f u l l y . "

Every Wednesday is the original

'FLAMING HOG NTTE' at Coral Gables OLD CROW BAR

Hey! It's

VNEW SOW With CHAD RICHARDS Tuesdays and Thursdays WTAS 610 AM (8:00 pm) WJBL 945 FM Stereo (5:30 pm)

Saugatuck, Michigan

(fat 't Stat It!

Gerrie expressed fear that giving certain dorms these privileges might "divide the campus tremendously."

A S S I S T A N T Professor of English Jack Ridl stated, "We have said that students are mature enough t o develop a system of self-government. How can we say that these same people will react so bitterly and superficially?"

Williams suggested that since the CLB seemed t o favor the c o n c e p t o f self-governance in the dorm, the board could charge the SCC t o submit a proposal keeping self-governance alive, without allowing for on-campus drinking.

When s o m e o n e is 17 or 18, he should start thinking for himself."

ASSOCIATE Dean of Students Michael Gerrie explained his o f fice's position during the past year.

At the beginning of the year, he began to work for increased dorm self-governance in the f o r m o f dorm councils. "The trend n o w is toward more involvement by residence halls, especially the fraternity houses," Gerrie said.

Walchenbach said, "I don't believe students will take the responsibility." Wheeler observed that if students d o not want t o take o n the additional responsibilities of self-governance "they can maintain the status q u o . " D E V E T T E said, "We don't have t o make the big j u m p t o drinking and parietals immediately. Opportunity should be given t o show responsibility in certain areas. We're going t o have kids living in dorms with no r u l e s that's the danger of it."

Elder suggested that the Beran proposal be instituted on a limited basis t o find out h o w it works.

WALCHENBACH moved that the proposal be amended to exclude the possibility for expanded drinking and parietals privileges. The m o t i o n was defeated as s o m e members of the board believed that the amendment would not be in the spirit of the proposal..

ASSOCIATE Professor of Biology Eldon Greij recommended that the Beran proposal, unamended, be voted on. Boersma said, "I'm going to vote no because of what I b e l i e v e - t h a t ' s the way I've been raised."

The board then voted, and the unamended proposal was defeated.

DISCUSSION then returned t o Beran's suggestion that the proposal be passed with the amendment that drinking and parietal boundary extensions only apply t o selected residence halls.

S E V E R A L B O A R D members were reluctant t o send the Beran proposal back t o the committee for the third time. Hillegonds said, "We have defeated the original and the amended Beran proposals and w e therefore have nothing before us. This is a classic case of abrogation of responsibility."

Posthuma supported the idea that a cross-section of residence halls be allowed t o establish self-governance b e y o n d present campus regulations with extended boundaries for drinking and parietals.

"TO PASS THE self-governance proposal w i t h o u t s o m e flexibility for extended drinking and parietal rights would n o t be in the spirit of the proposal," he said.

Beran then moved that an amendment be added t o the proposal which would establish self-government for the entire campus and drinking and parietal boundary extensions for a designated cross-section o f living units o n an experimental basis.

The amendment was added t o the self-governance plan and the entire Beran proposal was passed with the provision that the living units selected for the cross-section would be decidecj o n after housing assignments have been issued by the dean of students office.

Repeat of a Sellout...!

25c Drinks and 25c Beers $1.00 Admission

8 till 10:30

All This and More in '74

The Netherlands

By Bicycle Travelogue by Ken Thomasma

Friday, March 8 Holland Civic Center Purse-Size Vigilant Alarm Is The Answer Muggers, rapists and worse are not what you went to college for. We know it and the Vigilant A l a r m knows it.

This amazing device, small enough for your purse, is set off by your touch (or his) and produces an ear shattering noise y o u can stake your reputation on . . . . and still keep it. Just t w o penlight batteries are all it takes to get it started and keep him stopped. No wires to connect.

Comes in a complete kit for use on doors, windows and purse. With super simple instruction.

Tickets at Hope-Geneva Bookstore Adults $1.50 Students (under 16) $1.00 '

"yi-'.--.

v." L

*

SUPPLY L I M I T E D . . . M A I L T H I S COUPON T O D A Y !

I enclose $5.00 for each Vigilant Alarm.

I understand that if I am not totally satisfied. I w i l l receive a complete refund if returned w i t h i n 10 days.

Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West Villard Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53209

NAME, ADDRESS. CITY

.STATE.

.ZIP,

Benefit Performance!

March 1 , 1 9 7 4

T~-^

Hope College anchor

Seven

Letters continued

1

UFW supported

Bruce M c C o m b s , assistant professor of a r t , recently had an e t c h i n g entitled Albatros II included in t h e a n n u a l E x h i b i t i o n of t h e N a t i o n a l A c a d e m y of Design held in N e w Y o r k City. This is t h e oldest N a t i o n a l E x h i b i t i o n in t h e U n i t e d States, originating in 1825.

M c C o m b s also received a purchase award in Davidson College's T hir d N a t i o n a l Print and Drawing E x h i b i t i o n and was included in the Boston Printmakers annual e x h i b i t i o n held at t h e B r o c k t o n Art C e n t e r , B r o c k t o n , Mass.

pesticides, n o n - d i s c r i m i n a t i n g hiring of w o r k e r s b y sex, age, a n d / o r race, and wages w h i c h c o n f o r m t o federally d e f i n e d , m i n i m u m standards are basic h u m a n rights, which every p e r s o n in this country deserves f o r his ( o r her) labor.

We s u p p o r t t h e b o y c o t t of non-U.F.W. grapes and l e t t u c e and encourage y o u t q s t o p buying, selling, a n d / o r eating non-U.F.W. p r o d u c t s . T h e e c o n o m i c sacrifice by c o n s u m e r s is i n c o m p a r a b l e t o t h e sacrifice already m a d e by f a r m w o r k e r s in t e r m s of h u m a n lives.

T h e Reverend William Hillegonds T h e Assistant t o t h e Chaplain Jill S a b o T h e Ministry of Christ's people Staff Evangelism Ron Rewerts Personal & Inter-personal Growth Gregg Mast Worship Ron Sanford Social Ministries Mary Meade Rich Williams

CUSTOM FRAMING

UNWANTED

continued from page 4 T h i s letter is t o i n f o r m t h e anchor and t h e i r readers t h a t we e n d o r s e t h e non-violent struggle for justice by the United Farm Workers, (U.F.W.). We believe that this union's demands for b e t t e r housing, s a f e t r a n s p o r t a tion, p r o t e c t i o n f r o m h a r m f u l

McCombs art honored I

Getting ready for the Carnegie Garden Pugelism Classic—The second annual March 16 from 2-5 p.m. There will be three weight classes, light, middle and under, middle 1 4 1 - 1 8 4 , and heavyweight 1 8 5 and up. The wrestling room is IVIonday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 : 0 0 p.m. Any questions should be directed

boxing tourney will be held heavyweight. Light is 1 4 0 and available for practice sessions to Ed Sanders at 2 1 1 4 .

Applications due Mar. 75

ON RIVER BETWEEN 7 * and 8th t L PHONE 3 M 4 4 i e

.

1^1

PREGNANCY? A M E R I C A N F A M I L Y P L A N N I N G IS A

Rotary offers study grants T h e Holland R o t a r y Club is taking a p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m H o p e freshmen for Rotary Foundation a w a r d s f o r I n t e r n a t i o n a l Understanding for the academic year

Recital set for tonight F l u t i s t Mary N o r m a r k will p r e s e n t her senior recital Friday at 8 : 1 5 p . m . in D i m n e n t Memorial Chapel.

N o r m a r k is a 1972 g r a d u a t e of Muskegon Community College with an associate degree in music.

I n c l u d e d in t h e p r o g r a m will be Carl Nielsen's Concerto for Flute, The Blackbird b y Olivier Messiaen. Concerto in D by A n t o n i o Vivaldi and o t h e r w o r k s . A c c o m p a n y i n g o n p i a n o and h a r p s i c h o r d will be J o h n Wheeler, minister of music at First C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h of M u s k e g o n .

1975-76. T h e a w a r d s m a y be m a d e f o r any field of s t u d y and t o a n y of t h e 150 c o u n t r i e s in w h i c h t h e r e are R o t a r y Clubs.

T h e f o u n d a t i o n will be considering o u t s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t s w h o will have c o m p l e t e d t w o years of college prior t o August 1975 and w h o are p o t e n t i a l " a m b a s s a d o r s of good will," according t o Dr. Paul F r i e d , d i r e c t o r of international e d u c a t i o n and p r o f e s s o r of history.

U n d e r g r a d u a t e scholarships are restricted t o single s t u d e n t s bet w e e n t h e ages of 18 and 24 w h o are not d e p e n d e n t s or blood relatives of a R o t a r y Club m e m ber. " P r e f e r e n c e will be given t o a p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m t h o s e w h o wish t o s t u d y in a c o u n t r y w h e r e t h e native language is d i f f e r e n t f r o m their o w n , w h o can d e m o n s t r a t e reading, writing and s p e a k i n g ability in t h a t language at t h e t i m e of a p p l i c a t i o n o r d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t t h e y will have achieved this p r i o r

Workshops today for highschoolers T h e Opus and t h e English, t h e a t e r and c o m m u n i c a t i o n dep a r t m e n t s are j o i n t l y s p o n s o r i n g a " S y m p o s i u m on H u m a n Expression" t o d a y f o r high school s t u d e n t s and t e a c h e r s .

THE SYMPOSIUM consists of a series of w o r k s h o p s and will close with t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s a t t e n d i n g t o n i g h t ' s p e r f o r m a n c e of Cabaret.

T h r e e w o r k s h o p s are being held by each of t h e sponsoring groups.

IN THE d e p a r t m e n t of English, Assistant P r o f e s s o r of English Dr. William R e y n o l d s held a workshop entitled " S c i e n c e F i c t i o n : Uses and A b u s e s , " this m o r n i n g , that included a film and discussions of science f i c t i o n materials.

Dr. S t e p h e n H e m e n w a y , assistant p r o f e s s o r of English, is holding a w o r k s h o p he calls "Musical and Artistic F l a s h b a c k s from the Chidiock Tichbone Memorial Nonpaper Mini-Gall e r y - A Weird A p p r o a c h t o World L i t e r a t u r e , " in w h i c h t h e s t u d e n t can "see, hear, taste, smell and feel h o w s t u d e n t s use o t h e r media t o i n t e r p r e t and u n d e r s t a n d literature."

DR. CHARLES H u t t a r , professor of English, is holding a w o r k s h o p this a f t e r n o o n t h a t will deal w i t h l i t e r a t u r e and psychology.

Workshops sponsored by the Opus will deal w i t h creative writing and will f e a t u r e individual c o n f e r e n c e s with w o r k s h o p staff.

t o t h e beginning of t h e i r s t u d y a b r o a d , " Fried e x p l a i n e d .

A p p l i c a t i o n s m u s t be m a d e n o later t h a n March 15. I n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s should c o n t a c t Fried in V o o r h e e s Hall.

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COMMUNICATION works h o p s include a clinic in forensics and a discussion on the e l e c t r o n i c media.

T h e t h e a t e r d e p a r t m e n t will be w o r k i n g w i t h s t u d e n t s in t h e areas of m i m e , i m p r o v i s a t i o n and d a n c e along w i t h a panel discussion o n p r o d u c i n g a musical. < T h e c o m m i t t e e organizing t h e symposium includes T o m La Baugh, d i r e c t o r of admissions, w h o is acting as s y m p o s i u m c o o r d i n a t o r , Carol Yeckel f r o m t h e Opus, H u t t a r f r o m t h e English d e p a r t m e n t . Assistant P r o f e s s o r of T h e a t e r J o h n T a m m i , and Dr. J o s e p h MacDoniels, assistant professor of c o m m u n i c a t i o n .

SAC seeking budget forms The Student Appropriations C o m m i t t e e will soon be m a k i n g budget allocations for the 1974-75 a c a d e m i c year. A n y recognized campus organization s p o n s o r i n g all c a m p u s events is eligible f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n .

The Appropriations Committee has p r i m a r y c o n t r o l of over $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 of t h e S t u d e n t Activity Fee. T h o s e interested should contact Dave V a n d e r w e l in t h e C a m p u s Life O f f i c e , V a n R a a l t e basement, for the necessary f o r m s . Deadline f o r submission of a request is Mar. 11. »

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March 1,1974

Hope College anchor

Eight

Dutch win three of last four, end B-ball season Hope ended the 1973-74 basketball season on a victory as they won in a come from behind game against Albion 78-76. This gave the Dutch a 4-8 record in the MIAA and an 11-11 record overall.

THE DUTCH stayed with the Britons through the first 10 minutes keeping the score tied at

coming within two and four points until they finally tied the score 72-72, with 2:18 left in the game. The game continued t o see-saw until Willie Cunningham's three point play put Hope ahead for good with 35 seconds left.

With the score in Hope's favor at 77-76, Brian Vriesman found himself in a one-and-one situation, making the first basket and missing the second. Albion controlled the rebound with six seconds remaining, only to have the the downcourt pass intercepted

14-14. They tied the score again at 28-28, but went into the half down 38-29.

With seven minutes left in the game, Hope found itself behind by 14 points, and then pandemonium broke loose.

HOPE SCORED 10 consecutive points before Albion could find the hoop. The Dutch kept

Barkes cited all-league, •

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grapplers finish sixth TV*o

r \ i i c # » Olivet O l i v A f Comet f n m o f The powerhouse wrestling team walked away with the league championship at the annual MIAA conference meet Wednesday. The event was held at Calvin's Knollcrest Fieldhouse.

Olivet's 148 points easily outdistanced second-place Calvin, who finished with 97. Albion finished third with 70 points, followed by Kalamazoo with 67 and a half and Adrian with 57 and a half.

Hope finished in sixth place with 37 and a half points. Alma held up the league in the final standings with 30 and a half.

It was the first-year men, not the veterans, who garnered places for the Dutchmen. Freshman Tom Barkes claimed first place in the 126 pound division. With 11

Congress says UFW —

c A P r t n r l c to tr\ go or* in i n the f V i P third t l i i r r l period, seconds Barkes, 15-2 for the season, pinned Calvin's Ted Boersma to the mat to wrap up the title.

As a senior in high school, Barkes was 20-2 for the year as he advanced t o the Indiana state regional finals. The sturdy Hoosier was named to the all-MIAA team after the meet.

Hope's Kirby Howard finished third at 150, and burly Ray Bower grabbed fourth place at 167.

The MIAA meet was the climax of a disappointing season for the grapplers. Going into Wednesday's competition, Hope was 1-4-1 in league competition.

However, the strong showing by the freshmen gives promise for an overall improvement next season.

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lettuce and grapes only continued from page 1 tive for the farm worker and whether a b o y c o t t ultimately hurt the worker.

WHEN ASKED about the theory that says higher wages for pickers would force growers to mechanize more, decreasing job opportunities and the grower's profit, Martinez replied, "Growers made more money under union contracts than ever before."

The integrity of the U.F.W. was also questioned. Martinez countered with numerous examples of health facilities that have been built in southern California

Rules change

by Chris Liggett In January, the NCAA made a striking change in their ruling on what constitutes amateurism.

Previous to the new ruling, to participate on a college inter-collegiate sports team, one had to have had no previous engagements with a professional sport.

WITH THE NEW ruling, the athlete will be able to compete at a professional level and still keep his amateur status for other sports, so long as a 2.0 grade average is maintained. Also with this change of ruling, athletes will be able to teach, coach and officiate sports on levels other than professional.

In an interview before the basketball season started, coach Russ DeVette commented that a . 5 0 0 season would be good for this year's team.

Apparently he knew what he was talking about, for that is what the Dutch did.

DESPITE A strong start, the hoopsters fell apart after their initial MIAA loss. They bounced back after a second consecutive loss and w o n three of their next four, but then died a slow death encompassing t w o weeks. The rest of the season was on and o f f , far from spectacular.

Hope lost both games it played that went into over time. The Dutch also missed well over a hundred free throw attempts, many of which meant the difference in a close game.

HOPE LOOKED great in their last home stand on Feb. 20. In this game against Adrian, the Dutch ran hard, made free substitutions and made Adrian play Hope's game instead of vice versa.

THE FIRST intramural swim meet was quite a success for those who went to watch or participate.

75 people participated in events ranging from diving to the various 200-yard relays.

In the men's division, the Durfee team took all comers as they totaled 45 points for first place. The Freaks came in second with 35, Indy I 34, Fraters 24, Emmies 12, and the Knicks had 5. The Indy team for the w o m e n took first place with 41 points, Sigma Sigma was second with 30, Delphis had 17 and Alpha Phi finished with 9.

FOR THE WOMEN, Judy Westenbroek took first place in the diving competition for the Sorosites, with the rest of the top finishers swimming for the Indy team. Sue Van Dellen took top honors in the 200-yard medley, 50-yard butterfly, and 50-yard breaststroke.

Julie DeWitt had first in the 200-yard medley and the 50-yard backstroke. Martha Farley had first in the 50-yard freestyle, 100-yard individual medley and yje 100-yard freestyle. The high point in the women's competition was in the 50-yard freestyle when Sandra Parker, assistant professor of phys. ed. was disqualified after three consecutive false starts.

FOR THE MEN, Steve VanWylen took first in the 100 I.M. and the 50-yard butterfly. Dan Case won the 110-yard freestyle, and the 220-yard free, Ric Gillette w o n in the 220-yard medley relay and 50-yard breaststroke, and Phil Van D o p notched top honors in the 200-yard medley relay and 50-yard it ' * * * backstroke.

by Jack Klunder. Klunder held the ball for the remaining seconds to clinch the final Hope victory of the year.

VRIESMAN ended the game with 21 points, Cunningham had 17, while Dwayne Boyce and Jim Hovinga had 14 and 12 respectively to lead the Dutch scorers.

Hope ended the season with fourth place in the MIAA. Klunder and Rick Hakken ended their playing careers at Hope, but the rest of the team will be returning for nexi next year year'ss ltitle ror i n e race.

Bill Wakefield was on the winning 200-yard medley relay and Bill Dotter was on the winning 200-yard free relay. Willie Nolan received the most points from the judges and won the diving competition and Jim Ritcheske won the 50-yard freestyle.

Regular season play in men's intramural basketball has ended. The tournament for the overall championship started last night. The finals in the tournament will be held tomorrow morning at 11:00 in Carnegie. This is how the three leagues stood:

Frat league A Fraters Indies (Caven) Arkies I Indies II (Fazio) Cosmos Crispell Emmies Black House Freaks

8-0 7-1 5-3 5-3 4-4 3-5 2-6 2-6 0-8

Indy league Phelps East Indies Kollen IB Durfee 2 Kollen 3B Taylor Zwemer II Kollen 2B Durfee 3 Zwemer 1

Frat league B Mandeville Arkies II Faculty Seminary I Fraters II Cosmos Seminary II Fraters III Arkies III

8-0 7-1 6-2 4-4 4-4 3-5 2-6 2-6 0-8

by and for farm workers along with the establishment of a health plan he believes is superior to most union plans.

"WE'RE MAKING changes as a social movement," he said, "we're not just a union."

Martinez also declared that the union will always be in the workers' interest because it is made up of workers and "will go in the direction the workers want."

TO FURTHER support the U.F.W.'s position, congress representative Tom O'Brien presented over 6 5 0 signatures on a petition asking that Saga only buy U.F.W. lettuce and grapes. O'Brien moved that the Student Congress recommend the same. The motion passed with one dissenting vote.

Newkirk said that as soon as the congress' recommendation is brought to him formally he will notify Saga's suppliers t o buy only U.F.W. lettuce and grapes.

Orators win 11 trophies

HOPE PLAYED in three games in the week of winter break and came out victorious in t w o of them. Lake Forest and Adrian succumbed t o the Dutch, while Hope did the same with Olivet.

The Flying Dutchmen had little difficulty in defeating Lake Forest as they led the entire game.

This 72-63 victory came off the heels of a tough overtime loss to Kalamazoo.

HOPE continued their winning ways in one of their finest exhibitions of the year. The Dutch started with a power running game, and kept that pace the rest of the game. They played their o w n game, and made the Bulldogs chase them, instead of trying to beat the opponent at their game. Hope w o n 86-66.

One week before the Olivet game, the Comets went into the locker room at the half holding a 15 point lead over Calvin. They played a slowdown, tight defensive game and almost gave the Knights their first MIAA loss.

Olivet played this same strategy and killed Hope 52-46.

Olivet played a man-to-man defense until Hope set up their offense. Then Olivet went into a zone defense. The biggest problem the Dutch had was their inability to score. Hope went into the half with the grand total of 14 points on the board.

The Subway Station Hot Bagels are in!

The Hope forensics squad came home from the Albion College Individual Events tournament with 11 trophies during the weekend of Feb. 15-16. Senior Paul Bach captured firsts in extemporaneous speaking, informative speaking and impromptu speaking and was second in the penthalon (combined events).

The quartet of junior Jim Hern, junior Mary Beth Megan, sophomore Tom Doerr and junior Joanne Bach finished first in readers theater.

Hem finished third in penthalon and was third in poetry interpretation while Ms. Bach was fourth in penthalon and fourth in interpretation. Jim Staal w o n trophies in impromptu speaking and extemporaneous speaking.

Onion, Salt, Raisin and Plain Open Weekends 'til 3:00 am Plus...Subway's good good sandwiches!

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IN BROWNSTONE ALLEY

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A personal comment: ON FEB. 20, while watching the final home basketball game of the season, chanting "GO ORANGE" at the top of my lungs, the realization came over me. This was it! N o more home games.

This was my final chance to latch on to one of those coveted blue basketballs.

This fetish for the blue balls began my freshman year as I sat in the stands and saw all these smiling faces as people around held o n t o their blue balls. It was then that 1 determined t o solve the mystique behind this miniature sphere; I had t o get one.

FOUR YEARS and $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 later I stood waiting for the ball to be thrown my way. The azure globe was lofted in the air and as I reached for it a 5 ' ! " freshman, still wearing his beanie, leaped into the air and wrapped his grubby little paws around it.

AT FIRST, tears came to my eyes, but another thought dawned upon me . . . there is always Homecoming!

Special to Hope Students

SOcOFF V.I.P. FAMILY SPECIAL PIZZA (16"-Sin) This offer good at any time. You mint bring this ad for pbza offer.

OFF PITCHER OF BEER 9 p.m. to 12 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY n W s .

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