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79Ui ANNIVERSARY - 24 Hope College, Holland, Mlchigaa April 28, 1967

Lectures to Count

RLC Votes Chapel Alternative By Ken Nienhuis

The Religious Life Commit tee yes terday a f t e r n o o n r ecommend-ed that next y e a r s tudents be al-lowed at the b e g i n n i n g of each semester to choose between attend-ing a series of c o m p u l s o r y lect-ures a n d c o m p u l s o r y chapel . Either choice would fulfill the re-qu i rement now being met by com-pu lsory chapel .

The r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , which now goes to the facul ty , admin -is trat ion, and B o a r d of Trustees, suggests that there be 12 lectures per semester. Students who elect the lecture p l an would be requir-

ed to a t tend nine. Those who elect chapel would at tend twice a week as all s tudents now d o under the present system.

T H E RECOMMENDATION also sugges t s that the lectures be held f rom 9:;3() to 10:20 on Mon-d a y m o r n i n g s , with first hou r be-g inn ing at 7 :30. On T u e s d a y t h rough F r i d a y , chapel would be at 10 a .m. with classes s ta r t ing at 8 a .m.

1 he lectures would be given by m e m b e r s of the faculty and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n as well as outside speake r s and would deal with

Increased Alumni Giving Wins Grant for Hope

Hope College was a w a r d e d a second place in compet i t ion by the Amer i can Alumni Council for improvemen t in a l u m n i a n n u a l dona t ions . The College received $ 2 1 1 , 9 4 9 d u r i n g the 1965-66 c a m p a i g n .

The g r a n t s a re m a d e a n n u a l l y as Alumni Giving Incentive A-w a r d s by the Amer i can Alumni Council , t h r o u g h f inancia l sup-port f rom the United States Steel F o u n d a t i o n . Hope will receivethe compet i t ion ' s Mobius Strip a w a r d and a $ 3 , 0 0 0 cash g r an t .

IN ORDER to be eligible for the top a w a r d s , an institution must have placed first a m o n g institu-tions of its type. The first place in i m p r o v e m e n t was a w a r d e d to Hami l ton College, Clinton, N. Y.

A record $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 goa l was set for H o p e Col lege 's 1967-68 Alumni F u n d C a m p a i g n as mem-

bers of the c a m p a i g n ' s Na t iona l Commit tee met on c a m p u s this week.

T H E FORMATION of an Alumni Drive N a t i o n a l Commit-tee is a first for H o p e College. Co-cha i rmen of the c a m p a i g n a re Dr. a n d Mrs. Freder ick Y o n k m a n of Mad i son , N. .1. The Na t iona l Committee, represent ing Hope Alumni f rom ac ros s the nat ion is meet ing for a series of discus-sion and inst ruct ion g r o u p meet-ings.

The $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 g o a l is reflective of the College 's p l a n s for its Cen-tennial Decade 1966-1976 . The College h a s u n d e r t a k e n a ten mil-lion do l l a r Master P lan that stres-ses control led e x p a n s i o n of the s tudent b o d y f rom a present enrol-lment of 1 ,700 s tudents to an en-rollment of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2 ,500 .

" the m a n y a n d var ied aspects of Chr is t iani ty which should be of concern at a Chr i s t ian insti tution of h igher l e a r n i n g , " said the com-mittee.

Commit tee members stressed that this p r o p o s a l , if put into effect, would be on a trial basis; it would be reeva lua ted cont inual ly next yea r with a full reeva lua t ion due f rom next y e a r ' s RLC in the sp r ing .

T H E COMMITTEE is meeting next M o n d a y to work out details of s ta tement a n d to come up with a full ra t ionale . The RLC did feel however , that this p l a n does respect the re l ig ious feelings of all s tudents and at the s a m e time m a i n t a i n s the right of the college to expose all its s tudents to the Chr i s t ian faith.

At its meet ing M o n d a y , thecom-mittee had examin ied the results of the ques t i onna i r e p r e p a r e d by Dr. Robert D e H a a n which was to h a v e helped them g a u g e student op in ion a b o u t c o m p u l s o r y chapel

It p r o v e d to be of little value , however . Dr. D e H a a n reported that "it was a lmos t imposs ib le to s u m m a r i z e " the results of the ques-t ionnaire . He sa id that it would take " a g rea t deal of t ime to e-v a l u a t e t h e m . "

T H E O N L Y conclus ions that could be d r a w n f rom the su rvey a re that chape l is r anked behind bull sess ions , reading, Student Church and c lasswork as an aid to spir i tual growth . Also the ques t ionna i r e pointed to a wide var ie ty in the religious perspec-tives of the 180 people who com-pleted it.

LIGHTNING STRIKES—One of the contestants for Hope's first Inter-national Turtle Race is pictured above in his starting position. Funds from the event will go towards the fight against Muscular Dystrophy.

Organizations Ready Turtles

For Tonight's Big Race H o p e College is s t ag ing a re-

v a m p i n g of Aesop ' s fabled race between the turtle and the ha re tonight at 6 o 'clock in Carneg ie Gym. Hope ' s race will involve only turtles and they will be in compet i t ion for Hope ' s ent ry into the Turt le In terna t ional , which will be held in Wash ing ton , D. C., on S a t u r d a y , May 6.

T H E T U R T L E S , water terra-pins ( the male pa in ted pond va r -iety), will be entered by the 12 H o p e fraternit ies and soror i t ies , the f r e s h m a n class and T a y l o r Cot tage. Steve La rk in , c h a i r m a n of the event, sa id in descr ib ing the water te r rap ins : " T h e y ' r e the sp r in t e r s . "

The Turt le In te rna t iona l is be-ing held to p r o m o t e con t r ibu t ions to the Muscu la r D y s t r o p h y F u n d , and donat ions .wi l l be accepted at ton igh t ' s race. Last yea r ' s compe-tition ac ross the world ra ised $2, 000 , and Tufts Univers i ty ' s tor-

'Rooms Are Not Sacred Ground'

Dormitories Searched for Stolen Goods By Glenn L o o m an

Fi rec rackers not only m a k e noise; they a l so d r a w a lot of at tention. Accord ing to Michael Gerrie, head resident a d v i s o r of Kollen Hall , the recent r a s h of exp los ions has led to a general search of the men ' s dormi to r i e s on Hope ' s c a m p u s .

The search , which was au tho r -ized by Henry B o e r s m a , Purchas-ing and Propert ies Superv isor , and Robert De Young , Dean of Men, was begun to discover who

possessed f i recrackers . However , the sea rch led to the discovery of n u m e r o u s other " fo re ign ar-ticles" in the s tudents ' rooms .

A M O N G T H E ARTICLES iound in the search be ing conduct-ed by the m a i n t e n a n c e depar tment are s igns f r o m the c a m p u s and c o m m u n i t y ( inc lud ing the " K e e p Off the G r a s s " s igns ) , furn i ture f rom the lounges a n d the facul ty s t o r a g e r o o m s , a n d a h a n d sewn Amer ican flag.

TOTE THAT BARGE!—Two residents of Kollen Hall are seen moving a piece of furniture back to the lounge. Similar instances occurred throughout the past week due to the searching of various students rooms.

Accord ing to a m e m b e r of the m a i n t e n a n c e depar tment , a " r o w ol fu rn i tu re a p p r o x i m a t e l y 30feet long has been recovered . " He a l so commented on the n u m b e r of miss ing articles which h a v e been r e a p p e a r i n g as of late.

One R. A. in Kollen sa id that, " A p p a r e n t l y , s tudents h a v e be-come a little w a r y of the go ings on a n d h a v e s tar ted to ditch their pos se s s ions . "

ACCORDING TO Chief of Po-lice Les Van Bevern one ins tance occurred in which a few students were not too successful in their at tempt to "ge t r i d " of the s igns and other articles they had in their possess ion.

Three ma le students, in an at-tempt to rid themselves of the s igns, were seen by a j an i t o r , who notified the police. " T h e y were held for ques t ion ing but were not c h a r g e d because it was o b v i o u s they were vict ims of c i rcumstances and that o ther s tudents were a lso i nvo lved , " s tated Chief V a n Be-vern.

Mr. Gerrie stated that n u m e r o u s s tudents h a v e come up to him and sa id that they felt it was "d i r ty p o o l " to sea rch the rooms . But, a cco rd ing to Mr. Gerrie, " W e h a v e n o choice now; the admin i s t r a t ion h a s d e m a n d e d us to s e a r c h . "

He also made the comment that students' rooms are not sacred ground and that in spite of opin-ions to the contrary the dormitor-ies are run a long the lines of a hotel or motel.

FACULTY' MEMBERS and d o w n t o w n merchan t s were ques-tioned abou t the p r o b l e m s they h a v e had with shopl i f t ing a n d thievery and how much of this petty theft involved Hope students .

The general commen t was that shopl i f t ing was a p rob lem but was done main ly by the a r e a ' s high

(Cont inued on p a g e 3 )

toise b r o u g h t in the winning laur-" els.

This y e a r will b r i ng entries f r o m 8 5 colleges and universi t ies in the U. S. a s well as turtles f r o m Rus-sia, West G e r m a n y , a n d several other countr ies .

T H E COMPETITION at Hope is becoming fierce as the turtle p r o m o t e r s fight to m a k e their ter-r ap in ea rn the checkered flag. One soror i ty is feeding its turtle Fig Newtons, a n d ano the r is pack-ing the s t o m a c h of its Che lopus gut ta tus with peanu t butter.

Fraterni t ies a re not f a r behind in the t ra in ing . One f ra tern i ty coach is s p u r r i n g his pro tege to greater speeds by da i ly d ra f t s of beer, a n d T a y l o r Cot tage is hold-ing time trials f o r its racer .

One coach, who is a p s y c h o l o g y m a j o r , is e m p l o y i n g a "condi -tioned r e s p o n s e " method . The coach heats a pin, r ings a bell, sticks the turtle with the pin and watches him go. By tonight he hopes to have him ready for the open ing gong .

The turtles will be r ac ing on a 30-foot long wooden t rack with five by six r idges for each lane. Hope ' s winner will be t aken to Washington by L a r k i n and B a r b Timmer , who will a l so p r o m o t e the race on the na t ionwide Don McNeill Breakfas t Club next Fri-d a y m o r n i n g .

THE FIRST S H I P M E N T of water te r rap ins , reported La rk in , suffered an ill fate at the h a n d s of the Post Office and mos t died. Another sh ipment was flown in f rom Wisconsin, and L a r k i n says , " T h e Blue Angels a re w o r k i n g out d i l igent ly ."

Tonight Features Last Chance Talk by Prins

Dr. A. J a m e s Prins, a mem-ber of Hope ' s Engl ish depar t -ment and last yea r ' s recipient of the HOPE a w a r d will pre-sent this y e a r ' s Last C h a n c e Ta lk this evening in Dimnent Memor ia l Chapel at 7 p .m.

The a n n u a l event, sponso r -ed by Mor t a r B o a r d , gives a m e m b e r of the faculty a chance to present what he feels his last t hough t s and reflections on ea r th might be.

Speakers in the pas t yea r s include Dr. La r s G r a n b e r g a n d Dr. A r t h u r Jentz.

Dr. Prins, who h a s t augh t at Hope for the pas t 2 1 years , ea rned his M.A. in Engl i sh a n d Ed.D. at the Univers i ty of Mich-igan. He presently teaches Eng-lish, Amer ican and E u r o p e a n novels courses and a course in world l i terature. DR. A. JAMES PRINS

Page 2 Hope College anckor April 28. 1967

Holleman Leads Meeting

Senate Passes Budget Proposal Monday , as President C r a i g

Holleman pres ided over his first official meeting, the Student Sen-ate amended the new budget pol-icy statement in r ega rd to stu-dent c o m m u n i c a t i o n s o r g a n i -zations, and discussed the turtle race and the c o m i n g sena tor -a t -large elections.

The budget policy s ta tement , before it was amended , sa id that the Student Senate would receive budget s ta tements f rom the va r -ious student o rgan i za t i ons . The amendments , p roposed by J a n e

Ka l l emyn , la t ions.

a d d e d two stipu-

T H E FIRST s t ipu la t ion was that the anchor. Milestone, Opus and WTAS would be except ions to the new policy. Thei r budgets would be sent by the C o m m u n i -ca t ions Board to the Student Sen-ate; then these budge t s would be f o r w a r d e d to the Admin i s t r a t ion .

The second s t ipu la t ion regarded poss ib le reduct ions in the student budgets . The p r o p o s e d amend-ment said that if the genera l bud-get of student o r g a n i z a t i o n s was

Baroque and Woodwind Recital Offered Sunday

The Hope College B a r o q u e Kn-semble a n d the Hope Col lege Woodwind Quintet will present a concert this S u n d a y at 4 p .m. in Snow Audi to r ium.

The first por t ion ol the p r o g r a m will include Tr io Sona t a No . 1 in F m a j o r for recorder , o b o e and cont inuo by Loei l le tand Tr io in V m a j o r for recorder , cello and h a r p s i c h o r d . Sona t a in (i Minor for oboe and con t inuo , all by Tel em an n

The Quintet will present the sec-ond por t ion consis t ing of Diverti-

mento No. 13 by Mozar t ; and Quintet for Winds, by Jean F r a n c a i x .

The members of the B a r o q u e Fnsemble a re Le Hoy Mart in , on recorder , Gail Mitchell oboe, D e a n n a Mitchell on cello, and J a m e s Tallis on h a r p s i c h o r d .

The Woodwind Quintet includes Dwain Mitchell on flute, (Jail War-n a a r on oboe, Jo seph Nelson on clar inet and Robert Cecil on horn .

Both these g r o u p s h a v e been p l a y i n g y o u n g - a u d i e n c e concerts t h r o u g h o u t western Michigan.

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reduced, the b u d g e t s of anchor Milestone, Opus a n d WTAS would be re turned to the C o m m u n i -ca t ions Boa rd for specific reduc-tions.

JIM O'NEIL noted that the am-m e n d m e n t s were really re tu rn ing the budget h a n d l i n g to the way it had been before the new policy. Fd i tor J o h n Mulder , represent ing the anchor at the meeting, sa id that he had been in contact with the leaders of Milestone, Opus a n d WTAS, who agreed with him that the a m m e n d e d policy would be better for their ope ra t ions . The p r o p o s e d a m m e n d m e n t s were pas sed a lmos t u n a n i m o u s l y .

In other bus iness Steve La rk in repor ted that the first sh ipment of turtles for the coming race for the m u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y d r ive had a r r i v e d , but mos t of the turtles had died. He sa id that a n y o n e whose turtle had died or had just refused to run a n y w h e r e shou ld contac t him a n d he would m a k e su re it would be replaced when the new sh ipment a r r ives .

D A V E A L L E N reported that his turtle had webbed feet. He sa id , " I s u p p o s e webbed feet help il when it's s w i m m i n g , but not when it's t ry ing to r u n . " Another dis-grunt led s e n a t o r voiced his won-der ove r whether the type of tur-tle p u r c h a s e d w a s the fastest run-n ing turtle poss ib le to buy . He was a s su red by v a r i o u s m e m b e r s ol Senate that it is.

in fur ther bus iness Sue Sonne-veldt noted that the Senator-at-L a r g e elections a r e just two weeks a w a y and sa id , " A n y o n e who w a n t s to run for sena to r -a t - l a rge s h o u l d pick up a petition at Does-b u r g . "

4

OLD—NEW—At illumination night, last Friday, Gene Pearson (left) this year's Student Senate president is shown shaking hands with Craig Holleman (right) newly elected President for next year. Other win-ners announced at the event were: Senate Vice President Gretrhen VanderWerf; Senate treasurer Don Luidens; Bmce White, senior class president; Ron Hook, junior class president and Mark Vandcr Laan, sophomore class president.

Four Sr. Art Students Exhibit Work in Library

Hope ' s four g r a d u a t i n g art ma-jo r s will exhibit their selected w o r k s for The Senior Art Fx-hibit May 2 t h r o u g h J u n e 8 in Van Zoeren L ib ra ry . The exhibi ts will include pa in t ings , d r a w i n g s , etchings, sculptures and ceramics .

T H E S T U D E N T S , N a n c y N e w m a n , M a r y Ksther, Dave Cour tney and Rein Vanderh i l l , will select example s which repre-sent their best work .

The art depa r tmen t will a l so d i sp lay the work of J o h n Kill-mas ter , a f o r m e r Hope s tudent ,

Carleton Analyzes Effect

Of Abolishing Required Chapel As Hope College finds itself in

the midst of tu rmoi l o v e r t h e q u e s -tion of c o m p u l s o r y chapel . Carle-ton College, in Nor thf ie ld , Minn., is e v a l u a t i n g the results of a de-cision m a d e in 1963 to abo l i sh their policy of c o m p u l s o r y chapel .

DESPITE T H E ABOLITION three y e a r s a g o , religious wor-ship at Car l e ton cont inues with 15-20 per cent of the s tudents a t t end ing S u n d a y chapel . It has been est imated that five hund red s tudents pa r t i c ipa te each week in s o m e o rgan ized religious activi-ty a p a r t f rom classes, and enroll-ment in rel igion classes h a s been increas ing s teadi ly .

Accord ing to a s tory in the col-lege publ ica t ion , the Car le ton ian , " t he abol i t ion of the chapel re-qu i rement c a m e only after three y e a r s of s tudent ag i t a t ion a n d af-ter a c h a n g e o f c o l l e g e p r e s i d e n t s . "

F o r m e r Car le ton pres ident Lau rence Could s t rong ly f avo red the requ i rement because of the " e d u c a t i o n a l v a l u e of e x p o s u r e " to the music, l i turgy, and ideas of the Chr i s t i an t radi t ion .

T H E DECISION to abo l i sh the

requi rement was m a d e by a Fa-culty Commit tee on Religious Af-fairs. The commit tee a n n o u n c e d in 1963 that " t he issue (if the re-qu i rement concerns the ve ry na-ture of the col lege," w h i c h " is, a m o n g other things, related bo th to its his tor ical t rad i t ions and to its present cons t i tuency ."

David Mai t l and , college chap-lain, stated that the present free-d o m en joyed by the s tudents is m o r e honest to both the tra-dition and the present con-stituency. " C o m p u l s i o n is alien to the very Congrega t iona l i s t tra-dition in which Car le ton was es-tabl ished, he said. The c h a p l a i n called the abol i t ion of the require-ment " a n a c k n o w l e d g m e n t of, a n d indeed, an e m b r a c i n g of, a p lu ra -listic c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y . "

T H E R E S U L T has been an in-crease in s tudent init iative in re-l igious a f f a i r s and a much b r o a d -er spec t rum of expressed beliefs. 1 he Ca r l e ton i an h a s concluded

that the v a l u e of f reedom a n d initiative outweighs the va lue of the e x p o s u r e which occurred un-der the old ru le . "

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who is presently t each ing at Fer-ris State College.

The event will be held d u r i n g May to coincide with Tul ip Time a n d other local a n d c o l l e g e e v e n t s .

A( ( ORDING TO Delbert Mi-chel, Hope art ins t ruc tor , these s tuden ts a re a m o n g the best art-ists ever to g r a d u a t e f r o m Hope.

Rein Vanderhi l l of H o l l a n d , Mich., has been accepted at the I 'n ivers i ty of Wisconson, the I 'n -iversity (ff Iowa a n d C r a n b r o o k A c a d e m y of Art as a g r a d u a t e s tudent . F r o m C r a n b r o o k he a l so received $ 5 0 0 f r o m the Michael A. Ciorman S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d . Vanderh i l l p l a n s to teach on the college level.

N a n c y N e w m a n f rom New Jer-sey has been accepted at Oberl in College near Cleve land , Ohio. Miss N e w m a n p l a n s to teach on a s e c o n d a r y level.

MARY E S T H E R f r o m the Phil-ippines p l ans to jo in the Peace c o r p s . Dave Cour tney of Mon-m o u t h , Illinois even tua l ly p l a n s to attend g r a d u a t e school a n d teach on the s e c o n d a r y level.

J o h n Kil lmaster is a l so w o r k i n g t o w a r d s his B.A., which he will receive f r o m H o p e in Augus t . F r o m there he will go to Cran -b r o o k A c a d e m y of Art a n d in the fu tu re teach on the col lege level.

College Chorus Will Present French Requiem

" R e q u i e m " by Maur ice Duruf le for choruses , solois ts , o r g a n , b r a s s , s t r ings a n d pe rcuss ion will be pe r fo rmed S u n d a y , May 7, 1967 at 8 :30 in the Chape l , by the College C h o r u s u n d e r the di-rection of Roger Davis .

Maur ice Durufle toured the I 'ni-ted States last fall. At present he is the o rgan i s t at Sain t -Flenne-du-Mont and p r o f e s s o r of ha r -m o n y at Par is C o n s e r v a t o r y . He h a s composed a n u m b e r of sig-nif icant o r g a n w o r k s , a cappe l l a motets a n d v a r i o u s in s t rumen ta l a n d orches t ra l works .

He completed this requiem in 1947. The piece is built entirely f r o m the G r e g o r i a n themes of the Mass for the Dead. The o r g a n intervenes to under l ine cer ta in r h y t h m s , ra ther t h a n to s u p p o r t the cho rus . AccordingMo Duruf le it " r ep re sen t s the idea of comfor t , of fai th a n d of h o p e . "

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VEURINKS

April 28, 1967 Hope College anchor Page 9

Pearson Address:

Key to Leadership Is Love Clark Awarded Th.D.

By Harvard Last Week By John M. Mulder

anchor Editor

" I ' v e worked for the College; I 've worked for the Senate; and with all m y hear t I 've tried to work for you . T h a n k you for the o p p o r t u n i t y . "

And with s imple resume, Student Senate President Gene P e a r s o n stepped d o w n f r o m the pres idency last F r i d a y at I l lumina t ion Night . His words b r o u g h t him a s t and-ing o v a t i o n f r o m the s tudents ga thered in Dimnent Chape l , and their a p p l a u s e b r o u g h t f r o m him his charac ter i s t ic smile.

P R O L O N G I N G the tension for a few minutes more , Pea r son paused a n d a n n o u n c e d that C r a i g Ho l l eman had won the Student Senate 's highest post for the next year .

Pea r son , in his ex a u g u r a l ad-dress , cited s o m e of the accom-pl ishments of the Senate d u r i n g the pas t yea r .

P E A R S O N C O N C L U D E D that this subs tan t i a ted his belief that "if s tudents a r e willing to meet together , to think together , and to work together , there is little they r a n n o t ach ieve . "

P e a r s o n s o u n d e d a note ol w a r n ing, however , as he turned over the gavel . No t ing that " c h a n g e has become the c a m p u s w o r d "

and s a y i n g he had " n o opposi -tion to c h a n g e per se ," he dis-t inguished between "pos i t i ve" and " n e g a t i v e " c h a n g e and " c h a n g e by de fau l t . " "Pos i t ive c h a n g e , " he sa id , " evo lves f rom an ana ly-sis of the present s i tuat ion as com-p a r e d with the a l t e rna t ives . "

N E G A T I V E C H A N G E "re-sults f r o m object ion to the present s i tua t ion without ser ious rega rd

for its relat ion to s o m e t h i n g . " C h a n g e by default occurs , he said when s tudents fail to t a k e an in-terest in what their g o v e r n m e n t is do ing , here pos ing " a threat to representa t ive g o v e r n m e n t . "

Pea r son closed by a d m o n i s h -ing the student body to " t a k e pr ide in what this College repre-sents even if the c o m m u n i t y can-not adequa te ly reflect it in all of its a spec t s . " Admin i s t r a to r s and faculty " a r e not out to get s tuden t s , " sa id t h e d e p a r t i n g p r e s -ident.

H E A D V I S E D the new President that the "key to successful leader-ship was not speed, but l o v e , " and fur ther e n c o u r a g e d him in his duties by s ay ing : " T a k e pr ide in yourself and in the efficiency and effectiveness with which you un-der take y o u r duties, bu t don ' t fail to take p r ide in o the r s or in the Col lege ."

Dav id C la rk , ass is tant pro-lessor of h i s to ry , was a w a r d e d a Doctor of T h e o l o g y in his tory f rom H a r v a r d Univers i ty Thurs -d a y , April 20 . He will receive the degree at H a r v a r d com-mencement ceremonies June 15.

Dr. C la rk ' s d i s se r ta t ion was en-titled " T h e Al ta r Con t rove r sy in F a r l y Stuart E n g l a n d . " It con-cerned oppos i t i on to h igh church-men reviving a l t a r s in ceremon-ial worsh ip in 17th century Eng-l and , and why the con t rove r sy be-c a m e a vehicle for polit ical con-flict.

Dr. Clark received his B. A. f r o m Vale in 1954 a n d his B.D. f rom Episcopal Theologica l School in C a m b r i d g e , Mass . , in 1957. Dr. Clark began his g r a d u a t e work at H a r v a r d in 1960 as a teaching fellow and ass is tant to Christo-pher Dawson, a well k n o w n Eng-lish his tor ian. DR. DAVID CLARK

Communications Board:

Disagree With Opus Censorship

GENE PEARSON

Dormitory Rooms Searched

For Various Stolen Articles ( Cont inued f r o m p a g e 1)

school a n d j u n i o r high school students.

A s p o k e s m a n for Woolwor ths s tated that they had p r o b l e m s but that he could r emember only one incident in the past few years , which involved a Hope student .

A L S O Q U E S T I O N E D was J o h n K. May , H o p e College li-b r a r i a n . Mr May commented that Hope s l i b r a r y h a d a t e m p o r a r y loss of b o o k s but the p e r m a n e n t loss was not that la rge . He felt tha t the p r o b l e m was " s a d l y ex-a g g e r a t e d " and stated that , com-pa ra t ive ly speak ing , H o p e Col-lege s tudents on the whole shou ld be c o m m e n d e d for their responsi-ble act ions conce rn ing the use of the l i b r a ry .

F ldon D. A n k r u m . Director of F o o d Service at Hope, was asked whether o r not he had p r o b l e m s with s i lverware , t r a y s and other articles be ing taken. He said that such things as salt and pepper s h a k e r s and s i lve rware did dis-a p p e a r but that the m a j o r i t y of articles were re turned or found af-

Annual May Day

Festival Will Be

Next Friday A " C h a n s o n de M a i " will be

s u n g on H o p e ' s c a m p u s next Fri-d a y for the 31st a n n u a l May Day festivities.

The May Day queen a n d her cour t will reign over the d a y ' s activities with the c o r o n a t i o n ol the queen be ing the highl ight of the ce lebra t ion at 4 : 3 0 in the Pine Grove. The queen will be select-ed f rom j u n i o r w o m e n next Mon-d a y and T u e s d a y .

The scholast ic t rophies for first semester will be a w a r d e d d u r i n g the c o r o n a t i o n ce remony , and j u n i o r class women will be tapped for M o r t a r B o a r d .

Classes for the d a y will be dis-missed at 12:20 p .m. There will be a picnic at Kollen Pa rk f rom 12:00 to 1:00 p .m. The d a y ' s spo r t s events will begin at 12:30 p.m. with the w o m e n ' s Softball g a m e s . At 1:45 p .m. , the men 's spo r t s compet i t ion will begin . The men of the v a r i o u s f ra terni t ies and the independents will e n g a g e in t rack and field events at the t rack.

A b a n q u e t h o n o r i n g the queen a n d her cour t is scheduled for 6 :30 p .m. at Durfee d in ing hall. The d a y will cu lmina te with a c a sua l d a n c e f r o m 8 :30 p .m. un-til m idn igh t at Phelps.

ter the s tudents went home for the sum mer.

"1 would like to compl iment the s tudents here at H o p e , " he stated. " T h e r e ' s a lot less s teal ing here than at the state school 1 was at before 1 c a m e here ."

O N T H E Q U E S T I O N of whe-ther o r not the b io logy and chem-istry d e p a r t m e n t s had t roublewi th equ ipment a n d chemicals being ta-ken. Dr. David Klein, chemis t ry p ro fes so r at Hope, stated that a l t hough it is pretty well known that chemicals were taken, it would be difficult to s a y exactly to what extent since there is b r e a k a g e and waste in the l ab itself.

At the C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Board meeting of April 20. a mot ion was adop ted e n c o u r a g i n g the ad-mit tance of a n c h o r repor te r s to meet ings of s tudent-facul ty com-mittees. the Opus censorsh ip a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n was discussed, and the B o a r d expressed an op in ion that the c o m m u n i c a t i o n s ' budge ts shou ld not be under direct Stu-dent Senate control .

T H E BOARD u n a n i m o u s l y re-c o m m e n d e d that " a pol icy be es-tabl ished that all s tudent-facul ty commit tee meetings be open to a n c h o r repor te rs except when an executive session is n e c e s s a r y . " The C o m m u n i c a t i o n s B o a r d re-cognized that there are s i tua t ions when "pe r sona l i t i e s a re l iable to be hurt " and commit tee m e m b e r s " i n t i m i d a t e d " by the presence of the reporter . Accord ing to the re-c o m m e n d a t i o n . however, no re-por ter could be excluded except by a m a j o r i t y vote of the com-mittee.

T u r n i n g to the p rob lem of the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s censorsh ip ol the Opus, the b o a r d felt that the cen-

Winters Addresses' Crime And Counseling'Thursday

Dr. Car l S. Winters will speak on " C r i m e and C o u n s e l i n g " next T h u r s d a y evening at 8 :15 in Dim-nent Memoria l Chapel .

Dr. Winters, a member of the lec-ture staff ol ( icneral Motors Corp . . a n u a l l y t ravels a q u a r t e r o f a mil-lion miles and h a s recently re-turned f rom s p e a k i n g engage-ments in L o n d o n . Ca i ro . New Delhi, T o k y o a n d San Francisco .

Dr. Winters devoted a great a-m o u n t ol his t ime and energy to the p r o b l e m s of cr ime prevent ion and rehabi l i ta t ion . He was chair-m a n of the Michigan Crime Com-miss ion . an a d v i s o r to the Cook County Juveni le Boa rd a n d C h a i r m a n of the Skid Row Com-miss ion. He h a s been an a d v i s o r to N a t h a n Leopold and has re-cently returned f rom a conference with the pa ro led murde re r .

DR. CARL S. WINTERS

THE STUDENT CHURCH

Corporate Worship at 10:45 a.m.

Sunday, April 30

Dimnent Chapel

Part icipating as leaders in worship:

GEORGE SHEFFER, Chicago Young Life Staff, Preacher ROGER DAVIS, Organist

WES MICHAELSON, Worship Leader The men of Emersonian will usher.

7:00 P.M. in Graves Auditorium. Worship service using folk music . . . Rick Rietveld,

Jackie Nyboer and company.

s o r s h i p had g o n e outs ide of the " c h a i n ol c o m m a n d . " Dirk .lel-lema pointed out that the action showed " n o respect for the Opus edi tors and a d v i s o r s . "

J A M E S D U R A M described the censorsh ip as a " v i o l a t i o n of due p roces s . " Members of the b o a r d pointed out tha t it would h a v e been possible to have the matter referred to the C o m m u n i c a t i o n s B o a r d before the ho l iday .

Al though the commit tee dis-agreed with the way in which the Opus was censored , Mr. .lellema though t that the l i te rary m a g a -zine " shou ld be open to censor-ship by its a d v i s o r s before go ing to p r i n t . " This censorsh ip , how-ever. should be exercised " n o t out of political cons ide ra t ions , but on the basis of l i terary mer i t . "

Mr. .lellema was appo in t ed to p r e p a r e a s ta tement "v i ewing the Opus censorsh ip with a l a r m " for the B o a r d ' s cons ide ra t i on at its next meeting. Mr. .lellema is a l so p r e p a r i n g a p r o p o s a l f o r c h a n g -ing the entire o r g a n i z a t i o n a l set-up ol Opus, a l so to be considered at the next meeting.

T H E C O M M U N I C A T I O N S B o a r d then discussed the senate deba te over w h o shou ld control the p u r s e s t r ings for the c a m p u s c o m m u n i c a t i o n s med ia . The b o a r d u n a n i m o u s l y agreed that a s e p a r a t i o n of those budge ts f rom

the student g o v e r n m e n t was es-sential to "protec t free journa l -i sm." It was pointed out that " s tuden t s a r e in m a j o r i t y con t ro l " of the C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Board and the a p p r o p r i a t i o n s would thus still be determined by stu-dents.

Other u p c o m i n g Commui. i -ca t ions B o a r d cons ide ra t ions are the appo in tmen t of the editorial b o a r d s and edi tors of Milestone. Opus and WTAS. C h a i r m a n Bob T h o m p s o n said that a n y students interested in these posts should submi t app l i ca t ions to him.

AWS Elects Misses Sebans, Chapman And McNamara

The new officers for AWS have been a n n o u n c e d by Carol Schak-el, this y e a r ' s act ing president and the newly elected president for next year .

The office of vice president will be filled by .Ian Sebans with Can-dy C h a p m a n serv ing as secre-tary.

The tie between Lynn Wyman and Peg Mc N a m a r a for the post of t reasurer was b r o k e n when Miss Wyman withdrew f rom the com-petition.

The Students of Hope College

PRESENT A SMASH

COMEDY H I T !

MAY 11-13 $ 1 . 5 0 9:00 P.M.

CASTLE PARK AMPHITHEATRE

by Aristophanes

Round Trip Busses for Every Performance

Page 4 Hope College anchor April 358, 1967

anchor editorials

On Building Hope Th r o u g h o u t t h i s a c a d e m i c

y e a r i t h a s b e e n t h e p l e a s u r e of

t h i s n e w s p a p e r t o r e c o r d a con -

t i n u i n g s t r e a m of financial a i d f l o w i n g

i n t o H o p e C o l l e g e f r o m a v a r i e t y of

f r i e n d l y s o u r c e s . W e w o u l d l i k e t o t a k e

th i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o s a l u t e t h e p e o p l e

b o t h o n a n d off t h e c a m p u s t h a t h a v e

a c c o m p l i s h e d s o m u c h f o r o u r c o l l e g e

c o m m u n i t y .

O n t h e f r o n t p a g e of t h i s i s sue is

a s tory w h i c h a n n o u n c e s t h a t H o p e

C o l l e g e h a s r e c e i v e d a n a w a r d f o r t h e

s econd g r e a t e s t i n c r e a s e in a l u m n i do -

n a t i o n s d u r i n g 1965-66 of a n y c o l l e g e

of o u r t y p e in t h e n a t i o n . T h i s is a

f a r cry f r o m a f e w s h o r t y e a r s a g o w h e n

t h e a l u m n i f u n d d r i v e was s o m e t h i n g

less t h a n a g o l d m i n e .

S p e c i a l c o m m e n d a t i o n m u s t g o to

Mrs . M a r i a n S t r y k e r , D i r e c t o r of A l u m

ni R e l a t i o n s , a n d t o t h e s c o r e s of vol

u n l e e r s a c r o s s t h e n a t i o n w h o h a v e

w o r k e d so h a r d t o m e e t a n d s u r p a s s

d e m a n d i n g g o a l s a n d q u o t a s . T h e De-

v e l o p m e n t Off ice , r e s p o n s i b l e f o r all

face ts of f u n d r a i s i n g , a n d t h e P u b l i c

R e l a t i o n s D e p a r t m e n t h a v e a l s o t u r n

ed o u t y e o m a n l i k e w o r k d u r i n g t h e

pas t y e a r .

TH E T R E M E N D O U S success of t h e 1965-66 c a m p a i g n h a s c o n t i n -

u e d w i t h t h i s y e a r ' s s u r p a s s i n g of

t h a t r e c o r d i n c r e a s e . N o w a g o a l of

S300,000 h a s b e e n se t f o r t h e 1967-68

d r i v e . W e e x t e n d o u r bes t w i s h e s a n d

t h a n k D r . a n d M r s . F r e d e r i c k Y o n k

m a n in a d v a n c e f o r w h a t w e a r e s u r e

wil l be a n o t h e r s u c c e s s f u l c a m p a i g n .

It is n o t o n l y i n a l u m n i r e l a t i o n s ,

h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e C o l l e g e h a s s e e n u n -

p a r a l l e l e d succes s i n f u n d - r a i s i n g t h i s

y e a r . T h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r t h e i e h a s

b e e n a g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d n u m b e r of in -

d u s t r i a l g r a n t s , as w e l l as g r e a t succes s

in o b t a i n i n g f u n d s f r o m t h e g o v e r n -

m e n t a n d n o n - p r o f i t f o u n d a t i o n s .

T h e C o l l e g e r e c e i v e d a $ 3 7 5 , 0 0 0

g r a n t f r o m t h e A l f r e d P . S l o a n F o u n -

d a t i o n f o r a n i n t e r d i s c i p l i n a r y p r o g r a m

in s c i e n c e a n d m a t h e m a t i c s a n d a

$ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 g r a n t f r o m t h e D e p a r t m e n t

of H e a l t h , E d u c a t i o n a n d W e l f a r e to-

w a r d t h e e r e c t i o n of a n e w s c i e n c e b u i l d i n g .

I n a t i m e w h e n s o m e p e o p l e l a u d

t h e financial b e n e f i t of b e i n g u n a f f i l i a t -

e d w i t h a c h u r c h , t h e R e f o r m e d

C h u r c h in A m e r i c a h a s e m b a r k e d o n

a S 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 c a m p a i g n t o a i d i ts t h r e e

a f f i l i a t e d c o l l e g e s . As t h e anchor g o e s

t o p r e s s t h i s w e e k , s o m e t w o - t h i r d s of t h i s m o n e y h a s b e e n p l e d g e d .

DI R E C T O R O F C H U R C H R e l a -t i o n s S t u a r t P o s t d e s e r v e s t h e

p l a u d i t s in t h i s a r e a . H e h a s ex-

c i t e d i n t e r e s t in H o p e C o l l e g e in t h e

C h u r c h t o t h e p o i n t t h a t a p p l i c a t i o n s

l o r a d m i s s i o n f r o m h i g h s c h o o l s e n i o r s

in t h e R e f o r m e d C h u r c h h a s i n c r e a s e d s i g n i f i c a n t l y .

E v e r y w h e r e y o u t u r n , t h e financial

f o r t u n e s of H o p e C o l l e g e s e e m t o b e

o n t h e r i se . T h e n e w w o m e n ' s d o r m i -

ro ry g o i n g u p a n d t h e S t u d e n t C e n t e r

a n d S c i e n c e B u i l d i n g s l a t e d to s o o n fol-

low a r e c o n c r e t e m a n i f e s t a t i o n s of t h e s e

r i s i n g f o r t u n e s . T h e y a r e a l s o a t r i b u t e

t o t h e fine, s e l f l e s s w o r k of t h e p e o p l e

m e n t i o n e d in t h i s e d i t o r i a l a n d h u n -

d r e d s of o t h e r s . O n c e a g a i n , w e s a l u t e v o u .

Off the Grass

...

I T H o r w i t h o u t t h e s i gns , i t ' s s t i l l a g o o d i d e a .

Readers Speak Out

Dear Editor . . , Both sides a re p re sen t ing g o o d a r g u -

ments on the chape l issue. One side s ta tes that worsh ip s h o u l d be a free r e s p o n s e to

od- The o ther s ide s ta tes that if you d o n ' t hke it, leave; t ha t ' s a g o o d a r g u m e n t be-cause the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n s a y s it is. T h e whole issue gets b o g g e d d o w n in these valid but o p p o s i n g a r g u m e n t s . I wou ld like to suggest a reconc i l i a t ion .

THE IDEAL b e h i n d w o r s h i p is cer-tainly a free r e s p o n s e to God, a n d to accom-odate this, the Col lege offers a n unpred ic -table Wednesday e v e n i n g service, a medi-

p k 0 0 c ^ a p e ^ Student C h u r c h , a n d a l m o s t Chris t ian ins t ruc t ion a n d counse l ing . Stu-dents c a n n o t b l a m e the College f o r n o t p r o -viding o p p o r t u n i t y . Yet, Chape l seems al-most s u p e r f l u o u s m re la t ion to the o the r tour I h a v e jus t men t ioned .

How c a n C h a p e l itself be jus t i f ied? Simple. T h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s the p o w e r to require all s tuden t s to a t tend d a i l y c h a p -el services. Th i s p o w e r s tems f r o m the fact that H o p e College is no t a society n o r a a e m o c r a c y but a n ins t i tu t ion u n d e r a n ad-min is t ra to r w h o is n o t elected by the stu-dents.

HOWEVER, I m u s t po in t out tha t the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a l s o h a s a r e spons ib i l i t y to the we l fa re of it 's subjec ts a n d is obli-g a t e d to p r o v i d e C h r i s t i a n i n s t ruc to r s a n d C h r i s t i a n activit ies to the benefit of the s tuden t ' s sp i r i t ua l life which Col lege spon-s o r s a n d p a r e n t s see to be so i m p o r t a n t .

If C h a p e l is o p e r a t i n g to the de t r imen t of the s tuden t ' s life o r to the m i d d l e g r o u n d of w a s t i n g his t ime, the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n s h o u l d d r o p c h a p e l a n d t ry s o m e t h i n g else. If C h a p e l he lps the s tudent , keep it a n d i m p r o v e it. T h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s the p o w e r to d o a n y t h i n g it feels like d o i n g , b u t it h a s the r e spons ib i l i t y to d o w h a t is best fo r the s tuden ts .

I C A N N O T bel ieve tha t the A d m i n -i s t r a t ion is b l ind o r deaf to hones t p ro -tests, n o r tha t it w o u l d a s se r t it 's p o w e r , which it m a y d o l ega l ly , w i thou t a n h o n e s t a n d ethical a p p r a i s a l of its own ac t ions . T h e q u e s t i o n is: Will the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n be a benevo len t d i c t a t o r s h i p or a n o t h e r C a s t r o .

J a c k D. Ri t sema

WHAT?

rV v.v j

o / , v* V» w / '

Art Buchwald

Yes, We Have Bananas

W A S H I N G T O N — I t ' s ve ry h a r d t o b e a p a r e n t of a t een-ager these d a y s . You h a v e to keep on y o u r toes all the time, .lust the o the r m o r n i n g 1 wa lked into the ki tchen a n d 1 c a u g h t m y s o n t a k i n g a b a n a n a out of the fruit bowl .

" W h a t a r e y o u d o i n g with tha t ba -n a n a ? " 1 shou ted .

" I ' m g o i n g to cut it up a n d pu t it on m y c e r e a l , " he repl ied.

" A likely s t o r y , " 1 sa id . " Y o u weren ' t g o i n g to s m o k e it, were y o u ? "

" S m o k e the c e r e a l ? "

" N O , S M O K E T H E B A N A N A , s m a r t aleck. 1 read all a b o u t you k ids g o i n g a r o u n d s m o k i n g b a n a n a s b e h i n d y o u r p a r e n t s ' b a c k s fo r k i c k s . "

He b e c a m e v e r y interested. " H o w d o you s m o k e a b a n a n a ? " he wan ted to k n o w .

" V o u don ' t s m o k e the b a n a n a . You s m o k e the s k i n . "

He looked at me in a m a z e m e n t . " W h a t h a v e you been s m o k i n g ? "

" N o w d o n ' t t ry to be s m a r t with m e , " 1 s a id . " Y o u k n o w v e r y well w h a t I 'm t a l k i n g abou t . You t a k e the sk in a n d s c r a p e it out a n d then m a k e a pas te out of it a n d then you b a k e it a n d then you s m o k e i t ."

" W h a t f o r ? " " S o you ' l l h a v e h a l l u c i n a t i o n s , t h a t ' s

w h a t for. First it w a s m a r i j u a n a , then it w a s LSI) a n d now it's b a n a n a s . Don ' t

you k ids h a v e a n y s h a m e ? " " L o o k , all 1 w a n t to do is h a v e b r e a k -

fast . I'll eat the frui t a n d you c a n keep the sk in if it b u g s y o u tha t m u c h . "

" H o w do 1 k n o w you d i d n ' t s c r a p e off the skin b e f o r e 1 c a m e i n ? " 1 s a id .

" S e a r c h m e , " he yelled.

J U S T T H E N MY WIFE w a l k e d in to find out what the c o m m o t i o n w a s al l a b o u t .

"1 c a u g h t h im e a t i n g a b a n a n a , " I s a id . "Well , w h a t ' s w r o n g with t h a t ? " she

d e m a n d e d .

" D o n ' t you r ead the n e w s p a p e r ? K i d s all o v e r the c o u n t r y a r e s m o k i n g b a n a n a s so they c a n t ake t r i p s . "

" T a k e t r ips w h e r e ? " " W h e r e v e r b a n a n a s will t a k e them."' My wife l o o k e d s c a r e d . " A r e y o u feel-

ing all r i g h t ? "

"WHY D O E S E V E R Y O N E t h ink I 'm c r a z y b e c a u s e 1 d o n ' t w a n t m y k i d s to s m o k e b a n a n a s ? " I cr ied. .

"Well , if y o u feel that s t r o n g l y a b o u t i t ." she sa id , " 1 w o n ' t b u y a n y b a n a n a s a g a i n . "

" S u r e , a n d then they' l l s n e a k u p to the f ru i t s to re a n d b u y them b e h i n d o u r b a c k s . At least this w a y we k n o w t h e y ' r e get t ing g o o d q u a l i t y b a n a n a s . "

Why d o n ' t we let h im s m o k e a b a n a n a in f ron t of u s to get it out of his s y s t e m ? " m y wife s u g g e s t e d .

"1 don ' t w a n t to s m o k e a b a n a n a , " my s o n yelled. " I n fact I d o n ' t even w a n t to eat m y co rn f l a k e s . "

1-hat's a g o o d idea . We'll all s m o k e b a n a n a s t oge the r a n d that w a y we'l l k n o w w h a t the k ids a r e e x p e r i e n c i n g . Y o u ' r e l u c k y you h a v e m o d e r n p a r e n t s . "

I S T A R T E D S( RAPING out the sk ins a n d m a k i n g a pas te . Then I b a k e d it a n d then I c h o p p e d it u p a n d p a s s e d o u t three p ipes .

The three of us s a t a r o u n d the floor of the l iv ing r o o m a n d s t a r t ed to puff .

In a b o u t 10 m i n u t e s 1 a s k e d m y son w h a t he saw.

"1 see M o m ge t t ing g r e e n . " I hat s n o h a l l u c i n a t i o n , " m y wife

s a i d .

Vou d o n ' t l ook so g o o d y o u r s e l f , " m y s o n a d d e d .

" M a y b e I d i d n ' t b a k e it l o n g e n o u g h , " 1 s a id .

F ive m i n u t e s la te r we all re t i red to o u r respect ive w a s h r o o m s . Th i s w a s the " t r i p " tha t e v e r y o n e w a s t a l k i n g a b o u t .

( o p y r i g h t (c) 1967 , T h e W a s h i n g t o n Post Co. Dis t r ibuted by L o s Angeles T i m e s Syn-dicate .

COUIOI

anchor PMCSS I OLLAND, MICNIOAN

Published weekly during the college year except vacation, hoi,day and examination period, by

and lor the students oj Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority 0/ the Student Corn in u nicatiuns Buard.

Entered as second class matter at the post ofrce o/ Holland, Michigan. 49423, at the special rate

of postage provided for in Section 1103 0 / Act of Congress. Oct. 3, 1917, and author,zed Oct. 19, 1917.

Subscription: $3 per yrar. Printrd: Zetland Record, /.eeland. Michigan.

Editnr John M. Mulder

Managing Editor . . . . George Arwady

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layout Editor Dick Angstadt

Advertising Manager . . . Bob Schroeder

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Board of Editors

Editorial Assistants . Bob Donia, Bruce Ronda

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Critiques y0/m Cox

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Reporters . Ruby Beatson, Jane Becksfort,

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Sobania, Sharon Staats, Al Wildschu'

•i

1 '•

P**e I

Faculty Focus

Life in a Test Tube Challenges Our Society Editor's note: This week's faculty focus is authored by Dr. Jerry R, Mohrig, Assistant Professor, of Chemistry. Dr. Mohrig receiv-ed his B.S. from the University of Michigan in 1957 and earned his Ph.D. at the University of Colorado in 1963.

By Dr. Jerry R, Mohrig

A smal l g r o u p of s tudents a n d facul ty h a s been meet ing on cam-pus lor the p a s t few weeks for the p u r p o s e of c o n s i d e r i n g s o m e as-pects of the r e l a t ionsh ip of science a n d society. One topic which we h a v e d iscussed is the t r e m e n d o u s p r o g r e s s in m o l e c u l a r b io logy .

M A N Y S C I E N T I S T S F E E L tha t the impac t of mo lecu l a r bi-o l o g y u p o n o u r society in the next few g e n e r a t i o n s m a y cause a

m a j o r u p h e a v a l in o u r v a l u e sys-tems. Cer ta in ly some far - reach-ing c la ims h a v e been m a d e which predict that scientists a r e f inal ly u n c o v e r i n g the na tu re of life.

D r a m a t i c discover ies in the last two decades h a v e led to a n un-d e r s t a n d i n g of deoxyr ibonuc le ic acid, DNA, in t r ansmi t t ing the genetic i n f o r m a t i o n of heredi ty; of r ibonucleic acid, RNA, in di-recting the synthesis of pro te ins ; a n d of the protein enzymes as fan tas t ica l ly effective b io logica l ca ta lys ts . These discoveries and o thers h a v e cer ta inly p rov ided a bas i s for the expecta t ion that m a n m a y indeed h a v e some cont ro l of the c rea t ion of life within o u r life-time.

A C C E P T I N G FOR T H E MOM-E N T that this can be done , we must se r ious ly cons ider a num-

Blue Key Taps Sixteen

Men at Illumination Night Last F r i d a y at I l luminat ion

Night the 16 new member s of Blue Key were t apped . They are Keith Abel, Dennis F a r m e r , J a m e s H a r d y , F d w a r d Heneveld, C r a i g H o l l e m a n , J o h n Hol lenbach , D o n a l d K r o o d s m a , M a r k Men-ning, Will iam Mills, Robert Schwegler , Dennis V a n Ha i t sma , R ichard Shiels, Keith T a y l o r , Ca r l T e n p a s , K a m u t o n d o Sim-w a n z a , a n d William Os te rbahn .

T H E A C T I V E MEMBERS of Blue Key chose the pledges f rom 4 8 nominees . They were chosen on the bas i s of scholas t ic achieve-ment (al l of them h a v e al least a 3 .1 a v e r a g e a n d their overa l l av-e r a g e is jus t u n d e r 3 .5 ) and in-

vo lvement in c a m p u s activities. The officers for next yea r a r e

J o h n Hol l enbach , President; M a r k Menning , Secretary; William Mills, Vice-President; Keith Abel, T r e a s u r e r ; Dennis F a r m e r , Bus-iness M a n a g e r .

B L U E KEY is a N a t i o n a l Hon-or F ra t e rn i ty with over 125 chap-ters and nea r ly 30,()()() active m e m b e r s all ove r Nor th America . Each m e m b e r gives three hou r s of his time every week to work in the Book Store and for this the College gives the f ra te rn i ty a bud-get to spend on social a n d cul-tura l events. The faculty a d v i s o r for the pas t y e a r was Dr. A r t h u r Jentz.

ber of ques t ions . Who will decide what life will be created or wha t genes a re des i rab le? If m a n can cont ro l his own genetic make-up , could not this power fall into the h a n d s of men represent ing pri-va te profit mot ives?

Racists m a y want to write their own special prescr ip t ion for a better c lass of h u m a n s . Even with the best of motives, we m a y find it difficult to predict wha t changes will occur when only some genes a r e changed .

Clear ly we ipust all be a w a r e of the implicat ions of these discov-eries and be r eady to m a k e in-telligent decisions a b o u t them. Some u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the meth-ods , the f r a m e w o r k , a n d the limi-ta t ions of the sciences seems to be essential for these decisions. This does not imply, in the least, that we shou ld all become scien-tists. The impor t an t p r o b l e m s re-sul t ing f r o m our technological ad-vances will be solved t h r o u g h s tudy of the humani t i es and the social sciences.

U N F O R T U N A T E L Y MANY I N T E L L I G E N T people a re all too h a p p y to learn as little as poss ible abou t the b io logica l and physical sciences. It has become f a s h i o n a b l e to plead that science is really too complex to under-s tand . Joel H. H i ldeb rand , in his b o o k , "Science in the M a k i n g , " s p e a k s directly to this point.

" T h e r e are others , however , who at the mere sight of a math-emat ical o r chemical symbol , ex-perience a sort of emot iona l al-lergy that prevents them f rom ex-ercising their true mental powers. This need not occur. The fact tha t a pe r son m a y not instantly see clear t h r o u g h a bit of science is no m o r e evidence of incapaci-ty than fai lure at one hea r ing to

Poet Snodgrass:

Human Relationships Fragile By John Cox

anchor Critiques Editor

William Dewitt S n o d g r a s s , pre-sently with the facul ty of Wayne State Univers i ty , h a s achieved un-usua l critical recogni t ion for a sl im v o l u m e of poe t ry , " H e a r t ' s Need le" (Alf red A. Knopf , 1961) .

The title poem of the collection is a 10-part sequence of shor te r po-

ems b o u n d together by a c o m m o n theme: All a r e add res sed to the poe t ' s three-year-old daugh te r . Most of them reflect the p a t h o s and f rag i l i ty of h u m a n relat ion-ship:

I lift y o u on y o u r swing a n d mus t s h o v e y o u a w a y ,

see you re turn a g a i n , d r ive y o u off a g a i n . . .

T H E T I T L E is t aken f r o m a n

quo te in a n old Irish s to ry : " A n on ly d a u g h t e r is the needle of the h e a r t . " T h e b i o g r a p h i c a l fact of re levant interest behind these po-ems is the a u t h o r ' s d ivorce which forced a s e p a r a t i o n f r o m his d a u g h t e r .

He h a n d l e s a potent ia l ly m a u d -lin theme with r e se rva t ion and del icacy, however , which lifts the verse f r o m p a t h o s to poet ry , f rom p e r s o n a l t r a g e d y to universa l ex-perience.

Most of the poems besides those in " H e a r t ' s Needle" deal with h u m a n re la t ionsh ip as well. Often the poet uses images f r o m the e v e r y d a y wor ld of his local Penn-s y l v a n i a coun t rys ide :

Swamps t r i f e and spa t t e rdock lull in the h e a v y waters ;

s o m e thirty little f rogs s p r i n g with each step you walk ; a f ish 's belly glitters t ang led n e a r rot t ing logs.

With d i rec tnebS a n d e c o n o m y , " T h e M a r s h " ( j u s t q u o t e d ) e n d s

r h e t o r i c a l l y :

Stick in the m u d , old hear t wha t a r e you d o i n g here?

MR, SNODGRASS RECEIVED the first I n g r a m Merrill Prize for " Hea r t ' s Need le" and subsequent-ly was a w a r d e d the 1960 Pul-itzer Prize for Poetry as well. The v o l u m e will be a v a i l a b l e in Van Zoe ren a n d several copies a re on o r d e r at the Blue Key Book Store.

SONG

Sweet beas t , I h a v e g o n e prowl ing , a p r o u d rejected m a n

who lived a l o n g the edges catch as ca tch can ;

in d a r k n e s s and in hedges I s a n g m y s o u r tone

a n d all m y love was howl ing consp icuous ly a lone .

1 curled a n d slept all d a y or nursed my b loodless w o u n d s

until the squa res were silent where I could m a k e my tunes

s i n g u l a r and violent. Then, sure as hea re r s c a m e

I crept and flinched a w a y . And, gir l , y o u ' v e d o n e the same.

A s t ray f rom my own type, led a l o n g by b l indness ,

my love was nea r to spoiled and curdled all my kindness .

I find no kin, no child; only the weasel 's ilk.

Sweet beast , cat of my own stripe, come and take my milk.

F r o m HEART S N E E D L E

Here in the scuffled dust is our g r o u n d of p lay .

I lift y o u on y o u r swing and must shove you a w a y ,

see you return a g a i n , dr ive you off a g a i n , then

s tand quiet till you come. You, t h o u g h you cl imb

higher , fa r ther f rom me, longer , will fall back to me s t ronger .

Bad penny , pendu lum, you keep my cons tan t time

to b o b in blue Ju ly where fat goldf inches fly

over the glittering, fecund reach of our g r o w i n g lands .

Once m o r e now, this second, I hold you in m y h a n d s .

i f !

DR. JERRY R. MOHRIG

u n d e r s t a n d fully a poem by Ro-bert Browning , or to a p p r e h e n d the full s t ruc ture of the g rea t Pre-lude and F u g u e in B-minor by B a c h . "

EQUALLY U N H A P P I L Y , so-ciety has increas ingly looked to science for a complete pic ture of the world. Stephen T o u l m i n stat-ed the p rob lem when he wrote:

"When we begin to look to the scientist for a tidy, a s imple , a n d especially an a l l -purpose pic ture of the wor ld ; when we treat his

tentat ive a n d carefu l ly qualified conclus ions as un iversa l certain-ties; or when we inflate some dis-covery h a v i n g a definite scope into the M a i n s p r i n g of the Uni-

' verse, a n d try to read in the scientist 's p a l m the solut ions of difficult p r o b l e m s in other fields-ethics, aesthetics, politics, or phi-lo sophy ; then we a re a sk ing of him things he is in no position to give, a n d conver t ing his con-ceptions into m y t h s . "

A scientist w h o speaks outside his a rea of special competence de-serves an audience as does any intelligent pe rson , but he should not be r e g a r d e d as a n authori ty.

M O L E C U L A R BIOLOGISTS and indeed a very l a rge major -ity of scientists believe that the chemical consti tuents of cells when studied with sufficient detail will be found to h a v e the necessary proper t ies which can account for life. In pr inciple there is no ob-stacle in the p a t h to the synthe-sis of an o r g a n i s m , a l though sci-entists a r e f a r f rom producing a unicel lu lar o r g a n i s m , much less a mult icel lular one.

One i m a g e of m a n which comes f rom the concepts of modern bi-o logy is that of a complex ma-chine whose o p e r a t i o n in princi-ple can be expla ined t h rough the laws of phys ics and chemistry.

Review of the News West Germany

F o r m e r Chance l lo r K o n r a d Adenauer , 91, died as one of the last grea t E u r o p e a n lead-ers that rose to power af ter the war . A d e n a u e r guided his coun-try f rom destruct ion a n d defeat to its present pos i t ion of one of the l ead ing indus t r ia l and political g ian t s of the world .

U.S.S.R, The first admit ted Soviet Cos-

m o n a u t dea th occur red this past week when C o s m o n a u t K a m a r o v ' s p a r a c h u t e failed and he p lunged fou r miles to his death.

California The United States S u r v e y o r

III l anded on the m o o n April 19, after two smal l bounces . Short ly after, it b e g a n to take p h o t o g r a p h s which a r e now termed high qua l i ty . Later , it extended a mechan ica l claw and s u p p o r t e d scientists ' the-ory , that the l u n a r su r f ace is h a r d e n o u g h to permi t a land-ing by a m a n n e d space craft .

Greece At midn igh t , April 21 , the

a r m y seized cont ro l of the gov-ernment of Greece in the n a m e of K ing Constant ine . The coup followed m o n t h s of political turmoi l a n d a fear that left-wingers would t ake c h a r g e of the coun t ry and depose the king.

Washington Most of Catholic I ' n ive r s i ty ' s

6 ,600 s tudents a n d a lmos t all of its facul ty s taged a boycot t over the d ismissa l of priest-p ro fes so r Char les E. C u r r a n which closed the schoo l for sev-

eral d a y s . C u r r a n was called £; a " l i b e r a l . " >;j

At H o w a r d Universi ty stu- ;$ dents b u r n e d an effigy of Se- 5; lective Service Director Lewis >:j B. Hershey. f:

New York At C o l u m b i a Universi ty g:

some 1 ,000 s u p p o r t e r s and op-ponents of the war in Vietnam £ clashed in dozens of fist fights. At Pratt Institute, a n estimated 100 s tudents tried to block Ar- $ my officers f r o m inspecting the <: ROTC unit. g:

China 5 Red C h i n a ' s nuclear facilities £

in S i n k i a n g Province are re-ported to be unde r the control of anti-Maoist forces as unrest $: cont inues in this coun t ry . The x-rebel regime in the Province has a p p a r e n t l y received con- X; cessions f r o m Mao as a result :v of its es tabl i shment of control over the nuclear instal lat ions. X;

Vietnam $; In a m a j o r esca la t ion of the

war , Amer i can p lanes bomb-ed Mig bases a few miles from $; Hano i . X;

Texas :v After y e a r s of side-stepping •$

the d ra f t by one m e a n s or £: ano the r , M u h a m m e d Ali has been o rde red to c o m e face to •£ face with the A r m y on April 28. He s a y s he will not go and '.v will face the pun ishment . He >|:' faces five y e a r s in jail and a >:• $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 fine. £

Indiana :%• A m a j o r conference on

Chr i s t ian uni ty invo lv ing re- X; presenta t ives of the Roman ;£ Cathol ic Church in the USA £ and the Disciples of Christ will X; be held p r o b a b l y in the fall. ;j:| Par t i c ipan ts will include clergy, theo log ians and laity. :>•

The Best of Peanuts PEANUTS

Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

HAVE VOU EVER SEEN A CHESHIRE BEAGLE?

'967 b» taKvrt Sr̂ 'co1*

& t)

J

Pagti Hope College anchor April 28, 1967

C L U &

BY CHIP TOBERT ESQUIRE'S FASHION EDITOR

THE COUNTDOWN TO SUMMER is f e l t f r o m one c o r n e r of t h e

c a m p u s to t h e o t h e r . T h e r a c e is on to finish p a p e r s , cover t h e t e r m s

work and find s o m e t h i n g to do t h i s s u m m e r b e f o r e t h e s e m e s t e r

ends . So w i t h s i g h t s on s p l i t t i n g t h e c a m p u s scene le t ' s check ou t

y o u r w a r m w e a t h e r w a r d r o b e f o r S u m m e r '67.

MAKE A BIG SPLASH w i t h t h e l a t e s t look in s w i m s u i t s . F o r t h e

u n i n h i b i t e d se t , t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n t h e T a r z a n s ty l e loin-

cloth s w i m s u i t s we h i g h l i g h t e d in t h e F e b r u a r y co lumn . F o r m o r e

convent iona l good looks, we l ike t h e n e w l i g h t w e i g h t q u i c k - d r y i n g

cot ton c o r d u r o y s w i m - p l a y s h o r t s . S t y l e r u n s t h e g a m u t f r o m ex-

tens ion w a i s t b a n d to bel ted mode l s a n d f r o m b r i e f to s u r f e r l e n g t h

leg. B r i g h t color is t h e k e y n o t e f o r '67. Yel low, g r e e n a n d gold

b a t h i n g t r u n k s a r e g e t t i n g t h e b i g g e s t p l ay and t h e mu l t i - co lo r

s t r i p e s t r a i g h t h a n g i n g j e r s i e s a r e a n a t u r a l to top t h e m off. T h e

co lor fu l c o v e r - u p s a r e no t only s m a r t l ook ing b u t t a i l o r m a d e to

s u i t every t a s t e . You can choose a n y t h i n g f r o m a cool, s leeve less

boa t neck to a f r e e s w i n g i n g mock t u r t l e neck s h i r t w i t h % l e n g t h

sleeves.

m a

GO NATIVE in t h i s s e a s o n ' s M e x i c a n ,

Az tec or A f r i c a n i n s p i r e d p r i n t b u t t o n

d o w n col lar s p o r t s h i r t s . Solid color

s l acks or w a l k s h o r t s in b r i g h t s h a d e s

h a n d s o m e l y a c c e n t the bold s h i r t s . Or .

r e v e r s e t h e o r d e r and s p o r t t he c o l o r f u l

n a t i v e p r i n t s l acks w i t h a solid s h i r t . A

couple of p a i r s of w e s t e r n s ty l e j e a n s o r

c h i n o s r o u n d out t h e bas ic c a s u a l equ ip -

m e n t .

THE SOCKLESS LOOK and c o m m o n s e n s e h a v e come to t e r m s .

Whi l e we like t h e look of b a r e a n k l e s w i t h c e r t a i n c a s u a l c l o t h e s —

we know i t ' s h a r m f u l to f e e t and m u r d e r on shoes . So, we r e c o m -

mend you sl ip on the n e w m i n i socks t h a t p r e s e r v e t h e n a k e d look

and offer p r o t e c t i o n a t t h e s a m e t i m e . F o r s p o r t s w e a r you c a n ' t go

w r o n g wi th t h e new s m o o t h l e a t h e r r e v e r s e s u e d e c a s u a l shoes in

e i t h e r the s l ip-on or eye l i t t i e model . Color is g e n e r a t i n g a lot of

e x c i t e m e n t in d a y t i m e f o o t w e a r . Choose f r o m a w i d e r a n g e of t a n .

gold, pastel g r e e n , b lue or b u r g u n d y . O t h e r n e w s w o r t h y f o o t n o t e s

a r e the easy g o i n g s a n d a l s in a w i d e r a n g e of l e a t h e r s and colors .

ANYTHING GOES d u r i n g t h e d a y b u t w h e n t h e

sun goes down t h e r e a r e p l e n t y of p laces , even on

the casual s u m m e r c i r c u i t t h a t w o n ' t let you in

w i t h o u t a coa t a n d t ie . T h e look we l ike b e s t is a

navy or m e d i u m blue doub le b r e a s t e d b l aze r w i t h

w h i t e s t i t c h i n g . T i e on a p r i n t e d si lk t i e in t h e new

w i d e r w i d t h s a n d y o u ' r e r e a d y to do t h e t o w n . If

t h i s s u m m e r will see you m a k i n g an i m p o r t a n t

e n t r y into t h e b u s i n e s s wor ld , a l i g h t w e i g h t wool

and po lyes te r s u i t in a n y of t h e n e w l i g h t e r co lo ra -

t ions will see you h a n d s o m e l y t h r o u g h t h e hec t i c

days a h e a d . A n d f o r t h e a v a n t g a r d e , a doub le

b r e a s t e d or | - b u t t o n mode l s u i t is a n exce l l en t choice.

Chip Tobert's

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The View From Here

Student Politics in Colombia-II By Webster Brewer

CAM PUS FASHIONS

Editor's note: This is the se-cond of two columns written by senior Webster Brower about his experiences in Colombia, South America during his sophomore year. This is his analysis of the underlying causes of the facets of student life at a Colombian university which he described last week.

Colombia is a count ry of e n o ^ m o u s differences between rich and poo r , educated and uneduca ted , elite and masses. These discre-pancies are expressed in the dif-ferences between the student b o d y of the state-supported Universi-d a d Nac iona l , where I studied, and that of an affluent p r iva te universi ty such as the Universi-dad de los Andes, a lso in Bo-gota .

1 he students of the Universi-dad Naciona l a re d r a w n la rge ly f rom the p o o r segments of the popula t ion . The tuition for eighty per cent of the student b o d y is the min imum fee of $7 per year . Students must find hous ing on their own. In o rder to economize, s o m e c o m m u t i n g students catch a bus to class in the m o r n i n g and walk for hour s in the a f t e rnoon , to s a v e the I '^c . bus fare.

IF THE S T U D E N T S imag ine themselves to be the g u a r d i a n s of the nat ion and the spokesmen of the poor , it is because they can identify themselves very easily with the p o o r people of Colom-bia.

A typical Nac iona l student h a s all the energy of youth but few m e a n s of expend ing or d iver t ing it. Most s tudents have little o r no money for enter tainment . The school has very few female stu-dents. Although political activities

a re more than a divers ion, they too can become a channel for the students ' "f i re and s t e a m . "

POLITICAL AGITATION by students has been credited with a m a j o r role in the downfal l of the dictator Kojas Piniela. It is no wonder that the s tudents feel that the future of their coun t ry is in their h a n d s and are tempted to take an active par t in the po-litical life of the "sha t te red show-case of South Amer i ca . "

N o b o d y can deny that m a n y reforms are needed in Co lombia . Three per cent of the popu la t ion owns fifty-five per cent of the l and ; less than five per cent of the pop-ulat ion takes in forty per cent of the nat ional income. Infant mor-tality is over ten per cent.

Sixty-eight per cent of the pea-sant dwellings have dirt f loors , ninety-eight per cent have no run-ning water, and eighty per cent have no s an i t a ry facilities what-soever.

T H E S E ARE B U T a few of the condi t ions with which the Co-lombian students have to live. Honest cries of ind igna t ion call for an improvement of hous ing , economic p rogress , clean govern-ment and g u a r a n t e e s of consti-tutional rights.

The C o l o m b i a n political scene is dominated by two t rad i t iona l part ies which t rade executive re-sponsibili t ies every four y e a r s by a long-s tand ing agreement . I heard it once said that " C o l o m b i a is the only Western nat ion where one knows sixteen yea r s a h e a d of time who will be p res iden t . "

M A R X 1 S T - L E N I N I S T con-cepts a re considered more than doct r ina i re s ta tements by f rus t ra-ted students. For them, their truth

h a s been demons t r a t ed in Russia, and m o r e recently in China and C u b a . These b a c k w a r d nat ions with s t a g n a n t economies and de-p l o r a b l e social condi t ions have been t r ans fo rmed b y efficient or-gan iza t ions which a r e capab le of effectively mobi l iz ing the h u m a n and na tu ra l resources of a na-tion.

An art iculate leftist can present his a rgumen t persuas ive ly . He knows "all the fac t s" and he tells them with au thor i ty . The way in which he m a k e s his presenta t ion d i scourages careful analys is . Conflicting ideas a re drowned out in emot iona l appea l s to justice and references to "Peace-Corps -CIA sp ies . "

When Muniproc, " m o d e r a t e " o rgan iza t ion of p ro fesso r s and univers i ty s tudents , appea led to the students to s u p p o r t a l i terary c a m p a i g n , the response was weak. Al though the a ims of the g r o u p were well received by the student b o d y , only thiry-six students and p ro fessor s bothered to show up at the g r o u p funct ions which fo-cused on C o l o m b i a ' s socio-economic ills, their causes, and realistic solut ions.

T H E MOST VOCAL and the most active d e m o n s t r a t o r s , how-ever, seldom par t ic ipa te in com-muni ty development projects, al-t hough one ou t spoken student did something; he jo ined the K. L. X. guer i l las in the m o u n t a i n s of Co lombia .

The stones th rown by the stu-dents in their ever- recurr ing de-mons t r a t i ons remain a symbol of their inabili ty to cope effec-tively with the n a t i o n ' s interest g r o u p s in the bu i ld ing of s o u n d political institutions.

T h e Fifth Column

Just Passing Through By Gordy Korstange f ^

w: It was an unusua l g r o u p of ex-

otics who passed th rough lower Graves this week. Three of the suckers who wrote this co lumn be-fore me somehow found their p a t h s converg ing toward their old pen-and-paper battle g rounds .

Pe rhaps I should first expla in why 1 chose the title for this week-ly farce. One reason is that I am in s y m p a t h y with the enemy—the enemy being a n y o n e who at tempts to over throw the a rcha ic and hyp-ocritical aspects of this place.

The other reason is admit tedly sentimental . I see this yea r and my class as more or less the end of an era (every senior undoubt -edly does). What constituted that era 1 am unab le to specify. It p r o b a b l y consists more of people

than time and could be symbol -ized by the four columnists w h o m I have known, J im Michmerhuiz-en, Dave Von Ins, Don K a r d u x , and Rob Werge.

M. A.'D A U N T I E MAUI) (Werge) came z o o m i n g a l o n g in his rented Mercury C o u g a r with fold-in lights. Two months offree-dom before Peace Corps t r a in ing had just begun, and he was in high, S c a n d a n a v i a n spirits.

" I th ink ," he said , " t ha t throw-ing the bull a r o u n d in the co lumn was my best p r e p a r a t i o n for g rad-uate school . "

When asked how long he was go ing to stay on his visit he said, "Unt i l the place gets b o r i n g . " He left after three days .

Michmerhuizen, now a l ibrar-

Steatawrant In The

Heart Of

Downtown

HOLLAND

Serving Food at Its Finest

in a Pleasant Atmosphere

28 W. 8th St. Tel.: 392-2726

ian after two yea r s of imbibing ph i lo sophy at Yale, was here to con his father out of a new car.

"WE SIT A R O U N D , " he said, a n d say ' y u p ' to each other,

and then he asks how much mon-ey I 've got. Tha t gives him 500 points , and I have to spend the rest of the weekend m a k i n g back the points in o rde r to get the c a r . "

We drifted down to Skiles (where all columnists receive insp i ra t ion) and were joined by Von Ins, now a Sauga tuck teacher.

Michmerhuizen spoke: " T h e first time I talked to Von Ins I found that he knew more insig-nificant trivia than a n y o n e 1 had ever met. I immedia te ly knew that he was destined to be a co lumnis t . "

"SAY," SAID Dave, " I bet you didn ' t know that L a r s Hansen p layed Papa on the old 'I Re-m e m b e r M a m a ' series did y o u ? Or that T h o m a s Wolfe was six-feet-eight and did all his writing on the top of an ice box? Why don ' t we go to the Sauga tuck fire house where I usua l ly do my d r i n k i n g ? "

Michmerhuizen looked a r o u n d at the crowd of students. " T h i s place certainly has changed . Why, at the end of World War II the vets c a m e back to Hope and found they couldn ' t s m o k e on campus . So they used to go across the street and line up on the curb in f ront of the s emina ry .

" T h e y threw their butts all over the g r a s s until the rule was chang-ed. And we used to h a v e to sneak off somewhere to dr ink all the time. Remember No to los Ceme-t a r y ? "

"YEAH," reflected Dave. "I've got an idea, why don't we go. . . . "

They both got up without a word and filed out to Michmerhuizen's car. "You can't miss it," they said. "Just look for the tomb-stones."

April 28, 1967 Hope College anchor

V/

No One Off Campus Next Fall

A r i s t o p h a n e s ' bu r l e sque sa t i re o n educa t ion , " T h e C l o u d s , " will open a three-night run at the Cas-tle Park A m p h i t h e a t r e on Thur s -d a y , May 11 and close on Satur -d a y , May 13. The show is pre-sented by the s tudents of H o p e College a n d the proceeds will be channe led into the bu i ld ing fund for the SCSC.

William A r r o w s m i t h ' s m o d e r n t r ans l a t i on of the o r ig ina l Greek is be ing used. Producer-Direc tor , Mike V o g a s , c o m m e n t s that this p a r t i c u l a r t r ans la t ion " m a k e s A r i s t o p h a n e s read like E d w a r d Albee."

Cur t a in time is at 9 p .m. Tick-ets are on sa le in the b a s e m e n t

of V a n Kaalte, and there is bus service p rov ided for those with-out au tomobi les . In case of b a d weather , a l ternate p e r f o r m a n c e s h a v e been scheduled for the fol-lowing M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y .

Socra tes is p l ayed by F r a n k Hine, with other m a j o r roles p l ayed by Dave Crothers , Mike V o g a s , Bonnie T o m p k i n s , Diane Pa rke r , Jeff L a m b k i n and T o m Woo. The C h o r u s member s in-clude Jed Green, Bonnie Everts, Ca ro l ine L a t h a m , M a r t h a Jeen-ings, Vicki Detlefs, J a n e Ann Ard-app le a n d Madeline Slovenz.

Cos tumes a re designed by Anne De Velder, set by Jed Green, lights by Mike Vogas .

AWS Votes Total Support

Of Hour Extension Proposal The extension of weekend clos-

ing h o u r s until 1 a .m. for upper-class g i r ls a p p e a r s imminent af-ter a vote T u e s d a y night by the AWS Counti l . The ques t ion of a l lowing f r e s h m e n coeds the s a m e h o u r s will be cons idered next T u e s d a y .

On T u e s d a y evening, the Coun-cil voted u n a n i m o u s l y to extend F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y night c los ing h o u r s for all women un-til 1 a .m. Dean of Women Isla Van E e n e n a a m , however , h a d been u n a w a r e that the ques t ion was c o m i n g up for a vote.

The next d a y she expressed op-pos i t ion to a 1 a .m. extension for f r e shmen and s o p h o m o r e s , feel-ing that 12:.'3() would be m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e . She asked the Coun-cil to recons ider their decis ion on unde rc l a s smen .

Music Department

Gives Workshop

For Instruments The H o p e College mus ic de-

p a r t m e n t will present a w o r k s h o p recital for ins t rumenta l ensembles next Wednesday at 8 :15 p .m. in Snow Aud i to r ium.

The p r o g r a m includes six en-sembles , s t a r t i ng with the " B l u e s " movemen t f r o m the " S u i t e " by D a r i u s Mi lhaud p lay-ed by Glenys Dav idson , Julie K o o i m a n and Z a i d e Pixley. The " M a d r i g a l S o n a t a " by Mar t inu will f ea tu re David Tubergen , Car-ol Gauntlet t a n d Scott Cut t ing.

T U B E R G E N A N D C U T T I N G will then be jo ined by Paul Lein a n d c o n d u c t o r Dr. Morret te Rider in a p e r f o r m a n c e of T o s h i r o M a y u z u m i ' s " M e t a m u s i c , " which emphas izes v i sua l acoects ra ther than the s o u n d p roduced .

Fo l lowing this will be two Wood-wind Quintets by Alvin Etler and F r a n z Danzi. These will be p l ayed by Miss Gauntlet t , B a r b a r a Wal-v o o r d , Miss K o o i m a n , T h o m W o r k i n g a n d Lein.

T H E LAST E N S E M B L E , the " G o r d o n J a c o b Scherzo for b r a s s q u a r t e t " will be p layed by Bruce F o r m s m a , Alan Bilyeu a n d David Dievendorf .

The las t p a r t of the w o r k s h o p will f ea tu re the H o p e College S tage B a n d directed by Robert Cecil.

The Council h a s agreed to do this at their next meeting. They a r e m a k i n g a su rvey of f reshmen girls to de termine whether they feel that next y e a r ' s i ncoming f r e s h m e n coeds will h a v e the need-ed ma tu r i ty . The ques t ion will be decided at Tuesday night ' s meet-ing.

Eerdman Prize To be Awarded For Best Writing

The William B. E e r d m a n Pub-l ishing C o m p a n y in G r a n d Rap-ids is g iv ing Hope College $ 100 to be a w a r d e d to the s tudents con t r ibu t ing the best p rose a n d poe t ry . The commit tee to select the winners consists of Dirk Jel-l ema . Dr. Henry Ten Hoor , a n d Mrs. N a n c y T a y l o r .

Fifty do l la rs will be given to the s tudent whose poet ry the com-mittee cons iders best. A student m a y contr ibute as m a n y p o e m s as he wishes.

I' ifty do l l a r s will a l so be given for the best prose . A student m a y a l so contr ibute as much p rose as he desires but this is to be fiction p rose and not essay.

Students m a y give their ma-terial to a n y faculty m e m b e r , p re fe rab ly a commit tee member , a c c o r d i n g to Mr. Je l lema. The dead l ine for submi t t ing mate r i a l is May 1.

Concert Series Presents Robert Shaw Chorale

The Robert Shaw Chora l e will present a concert next T u e s d a y at the Civic Aud i to r ium in G r a n d Rap ids at 8 p .m.

The 40 -member cho rus will per-fo rm w o r k s of Paul Hindemith , Arno ld Schoenberg , Char les Ives, C l a u d e Debussy and Alber to Gi-n as ter a.

Admi t t ance will be limited to m e m b e r s of the Hol land-Muske-g o n C o m m u n i t y Concert series. New member s b u y i n g tickets for next yea r will a l so be able to at-tend. N o ind iv idua l tickets will be sold. H o p e s tudents m a y ob ta in tickets f rom the office of the mus ic d e p a r t m e n t by present ing their ID ca rds .

Frosh Will Live in Cottages

THE CLOUDS—Madeline Slovenz (left) and Martha Jennings (right) are shown in their roles as members of the chorus in Aristophanes' "The Clouds". The play to be presented May 11-13 is being directed by Michael Vogas, senior speech major.

'The Clouds' Opens Next Thursday at Amphitheatre

Men will occupy the fourteen residence cot tages on the Hope College c a m p u s next yea r , accord-ing to Dean of Men Robert De-Young. The m a j o r i t y of their oc-c u p a n t s will be f r e shmen in o rde r to develop a " s ense of identity within the c l a s s , " he said .

In add i t ion , each f r e s h m a n cot-t age will h a v e a s p o n s o r f rom the Admin is t ra t ion or faculty with w h o m the s tudents will meet f rom time to time. They a re not intended to replace the academic or resi-dent adv i so r s , s a id Dean De-Young, but hopeful ly will " m a k e the enter ing student a w a r e of the resourses ava i l ab l e to him on c a m p u s . "

" W H E N T H E F R E S H M A N gets to Hope in Sep tember , " he commented , " h e f inds the c a m p u s segrega ted into fraterni t ies , sor-orities a n d other activities. Con-sequently, he is ve ry often left out of m a n y things. We hope to develop an espirit de co rps within the class with this new p lan . n

There a lso exists the possibi l i ty of h a v i n g l a n g u a g e houses for men, depend ing on the response.

In a n y case, the Admin i s t r a t ion is t ry ing to avo id h a v i n g cot-tages occupied only by f reshmen, acco rd ing to Dean De Young . It is hoped that u p p e r c l a s s m e n liv-ing with them will exert a posi t ive influence on the f reshmen.

HE EMPHASIZED that no men will be t aken out of Kollen Hall. However , no men will live in the Warm Fr iend Hotel a n d only com-mut ing and m a r r i e d s tudents will be permit ted to live off c a m p u s .

Each cot tage will be coded and given a n u m b e r so that repor ts and academic r a t ings can be ob-tained f rom them m o r e easily. This way f reshmen who a re hav-ing t rouble can be spotted ear ly and given help.

The women who would h a v e lived in the cot tages will be ac-c o m o d a t e d by the new d o r m i t o r y now under cons t ruc t ion on the corner of C o l u m b i a Ave. and Ninth St. Accord ing to Dean De-Young, the work is a week a h e a d of schedule and will be completed before school opens in September.

T H E DORMITORY is designed on the cluster sys tem, with sep-a ra te g r o u p s of 12-14 women

hav ing their own lounge and bath-room facilities. The possibility ex-ists of having the women's lang-uage houses transferred into one of these clusters.

Appl ica t ions for all rooms can-be ob ta ined in the office of the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men. Con t rac t s must be signed this y e a r a n d the $25 deposit will be held in escrow for room d a m a g e , fines given by R.A.'s and l i b r a r y fines. It will only be appl ied to the next year ' s deposit and is r e f u n d a b l e when the student leaves Hope a n d his financial record is clear. It will not be appl ied to the cost of rooms.

Accord ing to Dean De Young, this is d o n e because the College often spends m o r e time and mon-ey in collecting these fees than they ac tua l ly collect. Henry Boers-ma , P u r c h a s i n g and Properties Supe rv i so r , gives $6 ,000 as a conse rva t ive est imate of the de-l iberate d a m a g e done to college p rope r ty each year .

T H E D E A D L I N E for applica-tions is May 15 and they will only be val id when the deposit is pa id , sa id Dean De Young.

-J

Open Mon. & Fri Nights 'til , , 9 "

i

r

i way-out weather-proofing!

our young fashion shorty coats Spr i te ly cover -ups for sudden d o w n p o u r s ' Brisk, b r e e z y

shor te r - than- fu l l - leng th coa ls of cr isp Avr i l ? ' r a y o n - a n d - c o t t o n

pop l in ! Really r ight w i th slacks a n d shorts . . . a n d they 've

g o t r oomy pockets to ho ld lots of impor tan t miscel lanea

Both in navy b lue or oyster be ige. Sizes S M L

C a r d i g a n coa t , 6 . 4 9 ; Ba lmacaan , 5 . 9 8

Page 8 Hope Coltege anchor

Cop Eleven Firsts

April 28. 1967

Hope Trackmen Beat Albion

OUT—Hope's Boyd Rasmussen is tagged out at second base by Calvin's first baseman Steen, in Wednesday's ga"ie betweenHope and Calvin. The Dutch won a doubleheader, 3-1 and 2-0.

Dutch Win Doubleheader; Become First in MIAA

By Bob Vanderberg anchor Sports Editor

Vou could h a v e called them the "Hit less W o n d e r s " the way they played M o n d a y at Calv in , but, hitting or no hit t ing, the Hope F ly ing Dutchmen a re l ook ing more and more like f lag-winners every day .

The Dutch m a n a g e d to collect only six hits all a f t e r n o o n at Knollcrest, but behind the fine pitching of Don K r o o d s m a and Gary Frens they swept a pa i r f rom the hard-hi t t ing Knights .

HOPE, GOING INTO the sixth inning t ra i l ing 1-0 a n d m a n a g i n g only two hits off Bruce Bode, finally got th ings g o i n g when Wayne Cotts led off by w a l k i n g on four pitches. F rens pinch-hit for Dave Abel a n d sacrif iced Cotts to second base. Char l ie Lange-land coaxed a free p a s s out of Bode on a 3-1 pitch, and a passed ball put him on second a n d Cotts on third with one out.

At this point, Ca lv in coach Jim Czanko , instead of g i v i n g Hope ' s RBI-leader Tom Pelon a n inten-tional pass , chose to pitch to the heavy-hi t t ing catcher . C z a n k o ' s decision proved to be fa ta l , as Pelon, with two str ikes on him, drilled a triple to left-center to dr ive in the tying and g o - a h e a d runs.

Don Troos t fol lowed Pelon's blow with a long fly to left, which sent Pelon into the p a y s ta t ion with a n insurance run .

K r o o d s m a scattered five hits and s t ruck out nine Knigh t bat-ters en route to his first MIAA victory of 1967, 3-1.

IN T H E NIGHTCAP, G a r y F rens pitched a n o t h e r mas te r fu l g a m e for Coach Glenn Van Wier-en, as he fired a four-hit shu tou t at Ca lv in . The fire-ball ing lefty f anned 1 1 men.

The Dutch threatened in the first inn ing when Cotts opened with a s ingle a n d a d v a n c e d to s e c o n d p n a sacrifice by Frens . A wild pitch moved Cotts to thi rd with on ly one out, but both L a n g e l a n d a n d Pelon p o p p e d out to end the threat .

Hope b r o k e the scoreless tie in its half of the four th . With one out , L a n g e l a n d s ingled, and mov-ed to second as Pelon bounced out to third. T roos t then knocked Click Groo t ' s first pitch over the fence to b r ing in the only runs of the g a m e .

The d o u b l e h e a d e r victory g a v e the Dutch a 4-0 record in MIAA compet i t ion , pu t t ing them in first p lace a g a m e and a half a h e a d of Albion.

Hope ' s t racks te rs p icked u p eleven first p lace finishes at Al-bion Wednesday as they rolled to their third s t r a igh t MIAA dua l meet victory. The f inal score was 84-52.

High l igh t ing the meet was the fine p e r f o r m a n c e of spr in te r Ray Cooper . Cooper , who was ham-pered in the Ca lv in meet by a pull-ed leg muscle, r a n to v ic tory in both the 100-yd. d a s h and the 220-yd. d a s h . He r an the 100 in 10.1 a n d the 2 2 0 in 22 .8 , which was his best time all y e a r in that event.

T H E D U T C H SWEPT the mile run with Doug F o r m s m a , Rick Brugge r s and Paul H a r t m a n fin-ishing 1-2-3. F o r m s m a ' s winn ing time was 4 :25 .9 , with B r u g g e r s close behind at 4 :27 .7 . Hope ' s 440-yd. relay team of Walt Reed, '3ave T h o m a s , Paul S loan and lay C o o p e r was a l so v ic tor ious ,

t inishing the race in 4 4 . 7 seconds . Mike Pa l ia t sos of Hope won the

440-yd . d a s h over Alb ion ' s Don Jenson with a time of 52 .2 sec-onds . The Dutch 's Bill C o o k took a third in this event.

T u r n e r of Albion won both the high hurdles a n d the 330-yd . in-termedia te hurdles , w i n n i n g the fo rmer in 15.8 a n d the latter in 40 .9 . Hope placed second in these events, with T h o m a s in the h ighs and J o h n Hol lenbach in the in-termediates .

S T E V E R E Y N E N , Rich F r a n k and Dan C o l e n b r a n d e r f inished 1-2-3 in the 880-yd . run. The win-ning time, a l t h o u g h not a s good as in the Calv in meet, w a s a re-spectable 2 :02 .7 .

F o r m s m a won the 2-mile run with a m a r k of 9 :49 .7 , while Brugge r s was runner -up . Hope ' s re lay crew of Pal ia t sos , Reynen, !• r ank and C o o p e r won that event in 3 :31 flat.

Albion g r a b b e d a first and a

Track Meet Highlights May Day Events Friday

One of tne big events of the yea r at Hope College, May Day , h a s f inal ly a r r ived and the t rack and field compet i t ion shapes up as one of the m o r e exciting meets in m a n y a year .

Field events, cons is t ing of the h igh j u m p , b r o a d j u m p , and shot put , will open the festivities at 1 p.m. next F r i d a y a f t e rnoon . The r u n n i n g events, b e g i n n i n g with the

Three Eating Plans Accepted;

Juniors May Eat Off Campus A. R.A. Slater F o o d Service h a s

accepted a n u m b e r of new pro-posa l s to i m p r o v e the d in ing sys-tem at Hope College, a cco rd ing to Dean of Men Robert De Young.

First , Slater h a s accepted the p l an of the Student Life Com-mittee that the right to eat off c a m p u s be extended to all sen-iors a n d jun io r s r ega rd le s s of sex, but that all f r e shmen and s o p h o m o r e s be required to eat at college d in ing facilities.

THIS IS D O N E pa r t i a l ly for f inancia l r ea sons but a l so to keep f re shmen together and "deve lop an espirit de c o r p s within the c l a s s , " sa id Dean De Young .

He a l so a n n o u n c e d that mea l s would be a v a i l a b l e under three different p lans . The first is the present system by which a stu-dent p a y s $ 5 0 0 each semester and ob ta ins all his mea l s at Slater. Unde r the second p lan , sen iors and j u n i o r s only m a y p a y $ 1 8 0 each semester and get 15 mea l s M o n d a y t h rough F r i d a y and be permit ted to eat at h o m e on week-ends. Final ly , a meal b o o k con-ta in ing c o u p o n s wor th $ 1 5 to be used in lieu of cash when b u y i n g a meal at Slater c a n b e p u r c h a s e d for $ 1 3 . 5 0 . The c o u p o n s can be used at a n y time. This p l an is a lso limited to j u n i o r s and sen-iors.

Hope Dumped by Calvin; Alma Invitational Today

Hope College 's y o u n g golf team, still a t t empt ing to get on the winning t rack , will compete aga in s t 17 other schools t o d a y in the Alma Invi ta t ional T o u r n a -ment at Alma.

Such schools as Mich igan State, Univers i ty of Mich igan , Fer r i s State, Detroit School of Business, a n d Aqu inas will be entered in the t ou rnamen t . In addi t ion , all of the MIAA schoo l s will be re-presented.

Speak ing of the MIAA, Hope ' s

duffers a re still l o o k i n g for their first t r i u m p h in l eague competi-tion. After be ing beaten b a d l y by K a l a m a z o o two weeks a g o , the Dutch enter ta ined Calv in last F r i d a y at the Amer i can Leg ion Course . The Kn igh t s completely d o m i n a t e d the ac t ion as they won the match , 14-1.

Hope ' s lone poin t was picked up by Denny Bob^ldyke, w h o shot a fine 75. Other leaders were George Cook , w h o sho t a n even 80, a n d F r e s h m a n Fred Muller.

480- yd. hurd les shut t le re lay , will get unde r way at 1:45 p . m . "

T H E MEDLEY re lay, the 440-yd. re lay, and the mile re lay will p r o v i d e en te r ta inment until 2 :45 At that time, the f ra t s will com-pete in the 480-yd . low hurd-le shutt le relay.

Clos ing out the a f t e r n o o n ac-tion will be the Sprint Medley relay, the Distance Medley re lay, and the 880-yd. re lay.

Each contes tant m a y run a total of 1 ,000 y a r d s and compete in as m a n y events as is poss ible without go ing over the y a r d a g e limit.

Student Recital Features Nine Thursday Night

Hope College 's Music Depart-ment will present a Student Re-cital in Dimnent Memor ia l Chap-el T h u r s d a y evening at 7 p .m.

Gwynne Baily, an o r g a n stu-dent, will begin the p r o g r a m , play-ing H e r m a n n Schroede r ' s Prelude in B Minor , Opus 9 and " I n thee is G l a d n e s s " by J o h a n n Se-bas t i an Bach.

The second selection will be the first movement of H u m m e l ' s Con-certo for T r u m p e t in F f l a t , p layed by Alan Bilyea and Edith Rens.

Fo l lowing H u m m e l ' s Concer to , Mary Beth H o r n b a c h e r , s o p r a n o , and Judi th Holesinger will present H a y d n ' s "With Vendu re C l a d " f rom the " C r e a t i o n . "

After a shor t in termiss ion the p r o g r a m will begin a g a i n with two selections by Alice Stephens, , pianist . She will p l a y " P a s t o r e l l e " and " L e petit ane b l a n c " by J acques Ibert.

" A u s meinen Grossen Sch-merzen" by F r a n z a n d "Zue ig -n u n g " by Richard S t r a u s s will then be presented by Jennie Brown, mezzo s o p r a n o a n d Wil-l iam Wilson, p ianis t .

The p r o g r a m will conclude with Bach ' s " F a n t a s i a a n d F u g u e in G M i n o r " by o r g a n i s t Car l V a n N o o r d .

second in the shot put , a s Joe Fisher f lung the sho t 4 5 feet, one and a half inches. Neil War r in -ger, the Br i ton ' s six-foot nine-inch ba ske tba l l center, took run-ner-up h o n o r s , while Hope ' s Les Cole p laced third.

DOUG N I C H O L S of the Dutch won the j ave l in t h row with a heave of 171 feet, 2 inches. T u r n e r of Albion and Dave Dui t sman of Hope were second and third, re-spectively.

With Bill Bekke r ing and Ken Feit both r ecove r ing f rom slight injuries, Du i t sman came t h r o u g h for H o p e and won the pole vau l t event with a j u m p of eleven feet. Je r ry P o o r t i n g a finished third be-hind the Br i ton ' s Doug Vance.

Another first w a s recorded by

Alb ion when T o m Gerow fired the discus 122 feet, 4 inches. Sec-o n d p lace went to H o p e ' s Ta ib i K a h l e r while W a r r i n g e r g r a b b e d third.

T H E B R I T O N S took a first a n d a second in the l o n g j u m p as on ly J o h n Tysse w a s able to p lace fo r Hope . Jim Batti won the event with a j u m p of 21 feet, 914 inches. F l o y d B r a d y leaped 6 feet, one inch to f inish first in the h igh j u m p . Robb A d a m s of the O r a n g e a n d Blue took third in this event.

C o a c h G o r d o n Brewer 's cha rges t ravel to W a b a s h , Ind. t o m o r r o w to pa r t i c ipa te in the Great Lakes Colleges Assoc ia t ion t rack meet. Hope will host the A lma Track-men here Wednesday a f t e rnoon .

Electronic Music Explained

By Melvin Powell Wednesday Professor Melvin Powell, direc-

tor of the electronic music depar t -ment at Yale, presented a lecture last Wednesday even ing in Snow Aud i to r ium entitled, "Elec t ron ic Music: a . C o m p o s e r ' s O u t l o o k . "

Accord ing to Dr. Powell, elec-tronic music is " s t e a d y state mu-sic ." It is n o n - m o t i o n a l in the sense that a p r o g r e s s i v e rhy thm pat-tern is non-existent . He stated that electronic music, which or ig ina ted 20 y e a r s ago , is in no way con-nected with the m o r e "kinet ic mu-sic of Aus t ro -German ic back-g r o u n d . "

DR. POWELL, u s ing a t ape recorder to present example s of the music, showed that there h a s been a s teady deve lopment of this sort of music. Accord ing to Dr. Powell, this sor t of music h a s been developed not merely as a result of the c o m p u t e r age, but earl ier c o m p o s e r s a lso tried to give this " n o n - m o t i o n a l " effect to their music.

He exp la ined that the u n u s u a l s o u n d of the mus ic is due to the fact that this type of music uses the pitch state all at once r a the r than in a s teady p rog re s s ion . He a lso sa id that the un ique s o u n d was due to the r ap id speed with which a compu te r can r ep roduce the s o u n d s .

T H E P R I N C I P L E behind elec-tronic music , he s tated, is the use of compute r s , which record and tape v a r i o u s s o u n d s , which the c o m p o s e r h a s p r o g r a m m e d into

the mach ine . Dr. Powell, who h a s received

n u m e r o u s a w a r d s , inc lud ing a G u g g e n h e i m Award , h a s recently been h o n o r e d by h a v i n g one of his c o m p o s i t i o n s selected to be p l a y e d at the Aus t r i an Music Con-vent ion .

Students to Vote On Preamble and Senators-at-Large

*

Next y e a r ' s sena tors -a t - la rge , c lass officers, and the new pre-a m b l e to the Student Senate Con-st i tut ion will be voted u p o n next T h u r s d a y , a c c o r d i n g to Susie Sonneveldt , Vice President of the Student Senate.

This y e a r ' s elections will be s o m e w h a t different, stated Miss Sonneveld t . Students will once a g a i n be a l lowed to cast eight votes for sena to r s -a t - l a rge but will be a l lowed to give each candi-da te on ly one vote.

C a n d i d a t e s for the posi t ion will be in the Kletz next M o n d a y t h r o u g h Wednesday to answer ques t ions that s tudents m a y have. A c c o r d i n g to Miss Sonneveldt , the g a t h e r i n g will serve abou t the s a m e p u r p o s e as the c a m p a i g n speeches held ear l ier this year , but they will be less fo rma l .

Copies of the new p r e a m b l e are posted in V a n Raal te a n d will be there until the elections a re held.

S H I R T S 25c Each For 4

Or More Wi th Dry

Cleaning Order.

Folded Or On Hangers

Cash & Carry

College at 6th

SHIRT LAUNDRY

liANERS HOLLAND, M I C H .