ANCHORED INSIDE:

Curry lost the election, but faired surprisingly well page 2

A California study prom speed really does kill page 3

The National Guard need not have fired at Kent State . . . page 5

Student Activities Office announces new film series page 6

Mime is as old as man, but still enjoys popularity-essay . . page?

In their last season football game, the Dutch win over Taylor page 8

BULK RATE NON-PROFIT ORG.

U.S. POSTAGE Permit No. 392

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 494?3

•

New fee to even up tuition comparisons

83rd Anniversary—8 Hope College, Hol land, Michigan 4 9 4 2 3 November 9 , 1970

But could slow gifts

Prop. C may not hurt Hope The passage of s ta te ballot pro-

posal C, which bans public f inan-cial aid t o private schools th rough an a m e n d m e n t t o the Michigan c o n s t i t u t i o n , will p robab ly have l i t t le direct e f f e c t on private church- re la ted colleges. But it m a y have an e f f e c t on cont r ibu-t ions t o such colleges.

T H E P R O P O S A L , which is a r e s t a t e m e n t of the cons t i tu t iona l a m e n d m e n t , was passed in Tues-day ' s e lec t ion. It specifically bars the use of publ ic f u n d s t o aid private e l emen ta ry or secondary schools , and it f o r b i d s the provi-sion of any tax d e d u c t i o n s or e x e m p t i o n s , subsidies , grants or loans t o s u p p o r t the a t t endance of s t u d e n t s or e m p l o y m e n t of per-sonnel at non-publ ic schools . However , it does not specify w h e t h e r this appl ies t o private colleges as well as e l emen ta ry and secondary schools .

O p p o n e n t s of the p ropos i t ion had said that its language is so

broad that it could end p a y m e n t s Michigan tu i t ion grants this year , f r o m the State of Michigan scho- " w o u l d be in grave financial dif-larship f u n d to s t u d e n t s a t t end ing f i c u l t y " if the a m e n d m e n t actu-private colleges, p roh ib i t s ta te income- tax d e d u c t i o n s for contr i-bu t ions t o such colleges, and end the p rope r ty tax e x e m p t i o n s now e n j o y e d by chu rch -owned schools .

H O W E V E R , ERW1N El lman, s ta te cha i rman of the American Civil Libert ies Union and a t t o r n e y for the Counci l Against Paro-

ally had the e f f e c t s feared by its o p p o n e n t s .

4 i P E R S O N A L L Y d o n ' t think it wil l ," he a d d e d , but he indi-cated that the e f f ec t of the meas-ure on church- re la ted higher ed-uca t ion would p robab ly not be de te rmined for some t ime. " I think it will be tes ted in cour t f o r

chiaid, which s u p p o r t e d the pro- a long t ime," , he said. posed a m e n d m e n t , refer red to the fear that church- re la ted colleges would lose their tax e x e m p t i o n s as ju s t " a n o t h e r o n e of those happy delusions c i rcu la t ing out t h e r e . " Michigan A t t o r n e y Gen-eral F rank Kelley ruled Thursday that the a m e n d m e n t would not have this e f f ec t , and his ruling

s tands as law unless over tu rned

in c o u r t .

El lman said he believed the law would have " n o e f f ec t whatso-ever" on pr ivate colleges. " T h e a m e n d m e n t specifically dealt with p re -e lementa ry , e l emen ta ry , and secondary e d u c a t i o n , " he assert-ed.

" I T MIGHT EVEN s t imula te private h igher e d u c a t i o n , " he said, expla ining tha t the $22 million appropr i a t ed by the s tate legisla-

Accord ing t o Direc tor of Dev- ture fo r the p a y m e n t of non-pub-e l o p m e n t William DeMeester , Hope , which received S400 ,000 in

Financial aid boost fails to offset '69 fee hike

In spite of a record-breaking f inancial aid budge t fo r the 1970-71 year , assistance to indivi-dua l s tuden t s increased only slightly c o m p a r e d t o the $ 2 5 0 fees hike since last year .

WHILE T O T A L COSTS rose $250 , f inancial assistance in-creased $40 for the average stu-den t . Some 895 s t u d e n t s received an average of $ 1 , 2 4 0 each lasl-y e a r w h e n to ta l fees were $2 ,400 . This year , 9 4 0 s t u d e n t s receive an average of $1 ,280 each and total fees are pegged at $2 ,600 .

One reason f o r - t h e lack of add i t iona l f inancial aid, antici-pa ted w h e n the $ 2 5 0 cost increase was a n n o u n c e d a year ago, was a c u t b a c k in the college's budge t for f inancial aid.

" I H A D A S K E D F O R a budget of $ 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 f r o m the col lege ," said Paul Kleinheksel , d i rec tor of f inancial aid. " E v e r y o n e (in the business o f f i ce ) had agreed to the f igure, bu t the b o a r d of t rus tees whi t t l ed away at tha t . The board cut eve rybody dras t ica l ly . " Klein-heksel e n d e d u p with approxi -mate ly $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 plus an esti-m a t e d $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 in e n d o w e d funds . Last y e a r he o p e r a t e d a $ 2 8 6 , 0 0 0 budge t .

The Hope College funds are on ly par t of the overall p ic ture . H o p e s t u d e n t s also receive monies f r o m the federa l and state govern-m e n t s . While federa l aid has in-creased, there has been a decrease in the a m o u n t received f r o m the S ta te of Michigan.

In add i t ion , changes in the m e t h o d of c o m p u t i n g s tuden t needs has meant cu tbacks in aid for some Hope s tuden t s . Klein-heksel " f o u n d it necessary to d o some p run ing on individual stu-d e n t s . "

HE SAID T H E R E were some s t u d e n t s who did not qua l i fy unde r the new s t andards for all the f inancial assistance they had been get t ing.

In spite of the relative decline in aid, Kleinheksel is op t imis t ic abou t nex t year . With a n o t h e r $ 2 5 0 hike looming on the hor izon for 1971-72, Kleinheksel said, " I am c o n f i d e n t tha t there will be an o f f s e t t i ng increase in our (Hope ' s ) f inancial aid p r o g r a m . "

HE A D D E D T H A T he has appl ied for , and expec t s to re-ceive, increased federal funds . " T h e s ta te t radi t ional ly has been t r e m e n d o u s , " he no ted . " B u t the

lie school t eacher ' s salaries in 1971 might have to be rechan-neled because of the new law. " T h e y might t ry t o pour it all i n to college scho la r sh ips , " he said.

S tewar t Hubbel l , a t to rney fo r "Ci t izens Against Proposal C" , shared the op in ion that the a m e n d m e n t wou ld not hur t pri-

fContinued on page 5, column I )

Studen t fees will be restruc-tured f o r the 1970-71 academic year , and an act ivi t ies fee will be added to the basic cos ts of room, board and tu i t ion .

The a n n o u n c e m e n t of a $ 2 5 0 cost increase, e x p e c t e d to be made next week, will include the exact a m o u n t of the new fee.

T H E P R I M A R Y REASON for crea t ing the f o u r t h fee was to make compar i sons of Hope 's tui-t ion with that of o the r schools more accura te , according to col-lege Treasurer and Business Mana-ger Clarence I landlogten . He no ted that many o the r insti tu-t ions have such an activities fee, and consequen t ly they appear to have a lower tu i t ion than Hope 's .

When s t u d e n t s interested in apply ing fo r admission to Hope make cost compar i sons , Hope Col-lege appear s relatively more ex-pensive, he said.

T H E NEW FEE will go toward paying f o r services already ren-dered by the college but present ly paid for ou t of tu i t ion funds . The activities fee will apply toward " i t e m s tha t are no t primarily in-s t ruc t iona l in n a t u r e , " Handlogten said. These will p robab ly include such ext ra-curr icu lar costs as cam-pus news media , direct expendi -tu res of the counsel l ing cen te r and a th le t ic p rogram, heal th care. Stu-den t Congress expend i tu r e s and a s t u d e n t activit ies d i rec tor to be associated with the new s t u d e n t cen ter . N o def in i t e decision has been made as of this morn ing as to which activities will fall u n d e r the new fee.

T h e c rea t ion of the activit ies fee will also enhance prospec t s of increasing i npu t of s tuden t opin-ion in to budget decisions. Hand-logten said s t u d e n t s should have m o r e in f luence in decisions re-garding " t h i n g s direct ly re la ted to the i r ou t -of -c lass room l i fe . " He added , " B e h i n d my interest (in c rea t ing the fee) is that sort of m o t i v a t i o n . " v

H A N D L O G T E N HAS BEEN conce rned wi th new p rocedures for inc luding s t u d e n t op in ion a b o u t ex t ra-curr icu lar activit ies budge t s fo r several years.

In 1966 he encouraged S t u d e n t Senate p res iden t Gene Pearson t o a u t h o r a proposal tha t would have made a s t u d e n t appropr i a t ions c o m m i t t e e responsible for ad-vising the business o f f ice on bud-get pr ior i t ies .

Talk of such a s tuden t group c o n t i n u e d even as late as two weeks ago, when the S tuden t Con-gress discussed an app rop r i a t i ons c o m m i t t e e .

T H E NEW FEE WILL faci l i ta te the f o r m a t i o n of such a s tudent advisory g roup , Handlogten be-lieves.

Al though the exact a m o u n t of the new fee had not been released, there were indica t ions that it would be in line with the average of similar fees at o t h e r Grea t L a k e s C o l l e g e s Association schools .

Denison Universi ty, fo r ex-ample , had fees to ta l ing $78 last year. DePauw University and Oberl in College each charged a tota l of $75 in required fees. Ext ra costs at Ant ioch and Kala-m a z o o College were $95 fo r each. Wooster and Kenyon required fees of app rox ima te ly $65 . Wabash and Ear lham were lower at $52 and $25 respectively. Extra fees at Hope were $25 fo r the same

per iod , wi th $15 of the tota l going toward a "cu l tu ra l activities f e e . " Both Ohio Wesleyan and Albion had no fees.

'Winnie-the-Pooh'

to be presented

Friday, Saturday Winnie- the-Pooh, t h e t hea t r e

d e p a r t m e n t ' s successful ch i ldren ' s play of last year , will be presented again Fr iday and Sa tu rday in Snow A u d i t o r i u m , wi th pe r fo rm-ances at 7 and 9 p .m. Fr iday and 10 a .m. and 1 p .m. Sa tu rday .

T h e a t r e s t u d e n t N a n c y Meeusen, w h o a d a p t e d the play f r o m the b o o k , is d i rect ing the p r o d u c t i o n , which deals wi th the adventures* of the impish Pooh-bear and his forest f r iends . Por-t ray ing Pooh is Brad Williams, wi th Debbie DeWoIff as Piglet, Chrissy Bush as Owl and J u d y Middel as Mrs. Rabb i t .

T h e inseparable Kanga and R o o are played by J o a n n e Kor-noel je and Pearl S ta rk . Neal F r e e d m a n plays Tigger, while Gerry Si t tser and Mike Boons t ra

combine thei r t a len ts to po r t r ay Eeyore t h e woe fu l d o n k e y . Rick Cook is the na r ra to r .

Admiss ion t o the p e r f o r m a n c e s is $ .75 fo r adu l t s and $ .40 for chi ldren . Pe r fo rmances Sa tu rday will be fo r the benef i t and en ter -t a inmen t of Higher Hor izons li t t le b r o t h e r s and sisters, and chi ldren in local grade schools will have an o p p o r t u n i t y t o see the play next week when the p r o d u c t i o n visits e l e m e n t a r y schools in the Hol land and Zeeland area.

Theatre on Balustrade

Noted Czech mime to perform The Hope College Great Per-

fo rmance Series will present the T h e a t r e on the Balustrade of Prague at the Civic Center at 8; I 5 p.m. Sa tu rday .

Tak ing its n a m e f rom the tradi-t ional h o m e of Czech thea t r e since the s ix teen th cen tu ry , a mansion with a c o u r t y a r d and a balus t rade, the c o m p a n y fea tu res mime Ladislav Fialka in a per-f o r m a n c e of " B u t t o n , B u t t o n , " the s tory of a small boy w h o loses a beau t i fu l gold b u t t o n at a carni-val and despera te ly searches for it benea th the feet of the c rowd .

Fialka and his t r oupe have toured a r o u n d t h e world in 35

Genera l Motors s t r ike might have c o u n t r i e s appea r ing at such festi-an aHvpmp af tec t on the s tate s • •• •" • - • • • an adverse e c o n o m y . "

The assistance d i rec tor also said that the n u m e r o u s increases in tu i t ion , room and board in past years has not greatly a f f ec t ed the na tu re of the s t u d e n t body . "1 really d o n ' t think there has been a subs tant ia l change . If there has been, it has been impercep t ib le t o sion t i cke ts fo r the publ ic may be me. 1 d o n ' t th ink it 's been dras- reserved by call ing 392 -5111 , ex t . t i c . " 2294 .

vals as the Weiner Fes twoche in Vienna, Hol land Festival in Ams te rdam, and festivals in Salz-burg, Montreal , West Berlin, Lon-don , R o m e , Bergen and Edin-burgh.

Hope s t u d e n t s and facul ty will be a d m i t t e d f ree u p o n the pre-senta t ion of I.D. General admis-

y

B U T T O N , B U T T O N - M i m e Ladislav Fialka a t t e m p t s t o enlist the aid of t w o obl iv ious carnival-goers in his search f o r ^ lost b u t t o n in this scene f r o m the T h e a t r e on the Balus t rade ' s p r o d u c t i o n of " B u t t o n , B u t t o n . " Fialka a n d his t r o u p e of ac tors and dancer s will be pe r fo rming at the Civic Cen te r S a t u r d a y at 8 : 1 5 p .m. H o p e s t u d e n t s and facu l ty will be a d m i t t e d f ree .

Page 2 Hope College anchor November 9, 1970

Lack of publicity hurt campaign, Curry says If y o u can keep a good man

d o w n , then just w h o is it that winds up on top? According t o de fea ted s ta te legislative aspirant and Hope facul ty m e m b e r Earl Curry , . t he answer is " a n ex-bas-ketbal l coach w h o has less intelli-gence than S ta te Sen. Gary B y k e r . "

Having challenged Republ ican nominee Melvin DeStigter fo r S ta te Representa t ive of the 95 th District on a to ta l campaign bud-get of $87 .20 4 tplus $ 3 5 , " his own de fea t , Curry says, " jus t goes t o show tha t you can ' t buy an elec-t i o n ! "

" T H E PEOPLE LOST their great o p p o r t u n i t y , " sighed Curry as he sat de jec tedly in the Kletz. " B u t , as Alexander Hamil ton once said, ' the people se ldom judge or de t e rmine r i g h t . ' "

Curry then expla ined how he had en te red the legislative race: " I was really kind of roped and sweet- talked into the whole thing. The night before I l e f t fo r my California research at the begin-ning of last summer , I was called to a meet ing of the Democra t ic Par ty and urged to run for the seat. They f la t te red me heavily, unt i l I finally agreed to run only if t hey cou ldn ' t f ind a n y o n e else. It appears that they s topped looking as soon as they had my name on the af fadavi t . I m u s t say that it was really qu i te a surprise t o come back in August and discover that I was r u n n i n g ! "

WHEN ASKED I F he h a d n ' t taken his campaign l ightly, Curry denied it. " I was comple te ly seri-

ous abou t the posi t ions 1 t ook , though 1 was tongue-in-cheek abou t my possibili t ies of winning - I d idn ' t t ake my chances of winning seriously e n o u g h , " he replied.

Not ing tha t he had collected 33 per cent of the vote , be t t e r than any Democra t had done in the 95 th District be fo re . Curry s tated that he was at least pleased by this measure of suppor t . " T h e Party pros had warned me to be satisfied with 25 per cent of the vo te ; as it actual ly tu rned ou t , 1 did about as well as the o the r Democra ts in Michigan with the except ion of Har t , " he s tated.

THE U N O F F I C I A L VOTE tally was approx imate ly 20 ,900 t o 10,200, a ra t io of abou t 2 - to - l , which would make Curry ' s defea t the narrowest of any Democra t since the ha lycon days of the Western Michigan Republ ican Party six to ten years ago, when Democra t ic candida tes would in-variably be bea ten by a margin of ten or seven to one .

Stylizing his campaign as that of "a person s teeped in the Irish-Catholic t radi t ion running as a member of the Democra t ic Party in a Dutch R e f o r m e d Republ ican d is t r ic t , " Curry had some inter-esting observat ions to make a b o u t the race. "DeSt ig te r ' s posi t ion was exact ly the same as that of James Bruins, the Amer ican Independen t Party cand ida t e , " he s tated. " O f course, I 'd r a the r have DeStigter in of f ice than Bruins. There was a great d i f fe rence be tween their t ones , " he con t inued .

R E S P O N D I N G T O A ques t ion concern ing his o p p o n e n t ' s cam-paign budget , Curry s tated that he though t it wasn ' t any more than his: " T h e Republ icans in this area are in an enviable pos i t ion; they d o n ' t need any campaign money , and they d o n ' t spend any. DeStig-

the side of G o d , " he in ter jec ted . " T h e Democra t ic candida te has qu i te a j o b on his hands trying t o persuade people tha t they should vote fo r him even though h e ISN'T a Repub l i can , " he added .

When asked if he was consider-ing running again. Curry said tha t there was " s o m e t a l k " of his being a cand ida te in the next e lect ions, but that no th ing def in i te had been decided part ly because of his aca-demic responsibil i t ies and par t ly because of the unce r t a in ty sur-rounding the p lanned redistricting that is t o take place somet ime later this year.

HOWEVER, H E DOES feel that wi th be t te r con tac t s and more campaign dollars, he might have been able to cap tu re the seat . "I def ini te ly su f fe red f rom a lack of publ ic i ty . Not tha t all my radio

spots recorded in the WTAS s tud io ( fea tu r ing George Ralph's voice) weren ' t -persuas ive enough; they jus t cou ldn ' t do enough for my c a m p a i g n , " Curry explained.

When asked for his final t hough t s on the race, he s tated s o m e w h a t crypt ical ly , "If I learned no th ing else dur ing this campaign, 1 learned not to scratch on the e ight-bal l !" He grinned and then wen t on t o explain. "Wed-nesday night I was playing pool with t w o s tuden t s of mine in the Arkie Basement , when I made one of the greatest pool shots of my ent i re playing career. I decided to quit while I was ahead in at least one thing and delivered my con-cede speech to my two-man audi-ence. We fo l lowed it u p with a toast of an old Irish bever-age. . . !" - D . D .

PhD programs expand in spite of degree flood

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EARL C U R R Y

ter jus t put his name on the label and won. It 's one of the ironies of West Michigan pol i t ics ."

" T h e r e are def ini te ly areas in West Michigan which are vulner-able t o a Democra t ic t h r u s t , " Curry con t inued , " b u t 1 haven ' t comple te ly f igured ou t what a Democra t ic cand ida te will have t o do to win. Probably turn Republi-c a n ! " he added quickly with a grin.

" A L T H O U G H T H E a t t i tude tha t vo t ing s t r ic t ly along par ty lines is respectable has been break-ing down all over the coun t ry , it hasn ' t s tar ted t o d o so here y e t , " Curry maintains . " A r o u n d here there is an e q u a t i o n between the R e f o r m e d Churches and the Republ ican Party - bo th are on

(CPS) In spi te of a cur ren t oversupply of, Ph.D. 's , m a n y American universit ies are p lanning to expand their graduate programs to p roduce even more , a s tudy by a p r o m i n e n t S tan fo rd educa to r reveals.

Professor Lewis B. Mayhew, who describes his f indings as " h o r -r e n d o u s , " has u p d a t e d a 1967 survey of 156 colleges and univer-sities with a new and larger one covering 800 ins t i tu t ions . His s tudy , made f o r the Carnegie Commission on Higher Educa t ion garnered 368 re tu rns f rom an ex-tensive ques t ionna i re sent ou t dur-ing 1968-69.

If the t rend works out as pre-dic ted, he said, " t h e current over-supply of advanced degree ho lders in some fields could spread to all f ie lds ." His es t imates , based on expec ta t ions by the responding inst i tut ions , show that by 1980

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U.S. colleges and universities will p r o d u c e 6 7 , 0 0 0 doc to ra t e s and at least 3 6 0 , 0 0 0 masters ' degress annual ly .

There already is an oversupply of po ten t ia l college teachers and there are heavy unsolici ted appli-c a t i o n s f r o m newly-hatched Ph.D's seeking jobs fo r fields in which no appl icants could be found as late as 1967, he noted . This casts s o m e d o u b t on the qual i ty of g radua te teaching dur-ing the coming decade, Mayhew observed, because of the p roposed expans ion of ins t i tu t ions which do no t now have professional and advanced degree programs.

Historically, there has been a very slow evolvement of profes-sional and advanced training, ra ther than a rapid t ransi t ion in-side a decade t o high qual i ty gradua te educa t ion .

In his r epor t , a shor t book ti t led Graduate and Professional Education, 1980, Mayhew shows that whereas 10 years ago aca-demic interest lay in the so-called " h a r d sciences ," there is now a majof upsurge in the humani t i e s and social sciences.

SNOW BOOT SALE

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November 9, 1970 Hope College anchor Page 3

Causes fatal disease

Study proves 'speed kills9

G E N E R O U S CAMPAIGNER—Sen. Philip Hart ( l e f t ) spent much of his t ime dur ing the recent campaign s tumping for suppor t f o r o ther Democra t ic candida tes . Here he campaigns in Det ro i t for guberna tor ia l cand ida te Sander Levin; cand ida te for a t t o r n e y general , F rank Kelly; and cand ida t e for secretary of s ta te , Richard Aust in . Levin, who was narrowly de f ea t ed by Gov. William Milliken, was the only one of the Democra t ic 4 'Big F o u r " who lost his bid for e lect ion.

Hart feels re-election is liberal endorsement

(AP) Sen. Philip A. Hart , elect-ed to a third te rm by a resounding major i ty , read his victory Wednes-day as an e n d o r s e m e n t of the liberal ph i losophy that has been his political hal lmark.

t4l HOPE IT IS not p resumptu-ous in reading the results of this e lect ion to say that the people of Michigan have not tu rned sharply to the r igh t , " Hart told s u p p o r t e r s in a victory s t a t e m e n t .

Hart , 57, re turns to his third term in the Senate as one of its most p o p u l a r m e m b e r s and as an acknowledged leader of its liber-als.

A L T H O U G H HE has never held a leadership pos t . Hart has the r epu t a t i on as one of the Sen-a te ' s most e f fec t ive members . He sits on two major c o m m i t t e e s -C o m m e r c e and the Judic iary and heads s u b c o m m i t t e e s on ener-gy ut i l izat ion and on ant i - t rust and m o n o p o l y .

A sof t - spoken but persuasive man . Hart is known as a skilled par l iamentar ian and has been a

f r equen t choice of the leadership to shepherd i m p o r t a n t bills.

HE CLAIMS AS his most im-por t an t a ccompl i shmen t dur ing 12 years in the Senate his role as floor manager of the 1965 Vot ing Rights Act. He also managed an a lmost-vic tor ious ba t t le to bar deve lopment of the ant ibal l is t ic missile sys tem in 1969, losing the key test by just one vo te .

Hart campaigned this year making few promises t o prospec-tive suppor te r s . He did set several priorit ies, t hough , fo r what he would like to accompl i sh .

F I R S T ON HIS agenda is an a t t emp t to have Congress override President N ixon ' s ve to of a bill, which Hart co-sponsored , set t ing a limit of seven cents per vote cast on spending for television and radio campaign advertising.

Hart has promised a s t rong push for an e x p a n d e d school lunch program and con t inued pressure for reduced mili tary spending and increased appropria-t ions for domes t ic social needs.

(AP) A medical researcher pre-dicts large n u m b e r s of young people will soon require long-term care for a f r equen t ly fatal disease caused by heavy use of a drug k n o w n to its add ic t s as " m e t h " or " s p e e d . "

T H E D I S E A S E , for which no ef fec t ive cure is known , causes in f l ammat ion of the arteries and

Folk threesome

to perform

Thursday ni^ht A folk trio, t h e Princess and

the Frogg, will present a concer t Friday at 8 p .m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Diane Berglund, the Princess, wri tes the lyrics for the group ' s songs and is the vocalist of the three.

J im Phillips is a guitarist who has been l ikened to a mad scien-tist because he tends to lose him-self in his work : music.

The third m e m b e r of the group, David Levine is a cellist who has played with bo th the Cleveland and Det ro i t S y m p h o n y Orches t ras as well as for Tom Jones and J o h n n y Mathis. With the Princess and t h e Frogg, Levine also plays the bass guitar , violin, and clar inet .

T H E P R I N C E S S A N D A F R O G G

S A L E

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leads t o failure of ma jo r organs such as the liver, k idneys , pan-creas and small intestives.

It is a t t r i bu ted to the e f fec t s of m e t h a m p h e t a m i n e , or a combina-tion of that and o the r drugs.

"We are going t o have t o change our a t t i t udes towards drug addic ts f rom one of acu te care, for such things as the overdose, t o long-term c a r e , " Dr. B. Phillip Citron told newsmen Thursday . He is a m e m b e r of an eight-man Los Angeles County-Univers i ty of Sou thern Cal ifornia research team that discovered the new disease-nec ro t i z ing angiitis.

CITRON WROTE a research report on it tha t appeared this week in the New England Journal of Medicine.

" O u r concern in the past with drug abuse has been e d u c a t i o n a l -to prevent d rug u s e - a n d then acute c a r e - t r e a t i n g the hard-core addict or the ove rdose , " he said. " B u t now, we are going to be

flooded with a group of pat ients , mostly young people , who are going to require long-term ther-apy.

" A N D IT'S ALL going to re-quire more m o n e y . "

In the medical journa l repor t , the doc to r s told of 14 y o u n g drug users with the disease, four of whom died.

In later research not reported in the medical jou rna l , they found the disease a m o n g 30 young people in a g roup of 50 drug users. They said they expect f rom 10 to 30 per cent of this group to die.

T H E STUDY F O U N D that use of heroin a lone or barbi tura tes

alone did not p r o d u c e the disease. It appeared only with heavy use of m e t h a m p h e t a m i n e alone or in combina t ion wi th o ther drugs such as LSD and heroin.

The disease resembles ano the r a r t e r i a l a i lment , periarteri t is nodosa , known fo r over a hundred years, which occurs mainly in late and middle age and is usually fatal . " I n drug abuse pat ients we see they have identical l e s i o n s -changes in a r t e r i e s - on au topsy that per iar ter i t is nodosa causes ," Citron said. " B u t instead of 40-and 50-year-olds, we ' re dealing with teen-agers and 20-year-olds.

M e t h a m p h e t a m i n e is one of the a m p h e t a m i n e s , a class of drugs o f t en prescr ibed by phusicians for con t ro l of weight , fat igue and certain emot iona l s tates and for hyperact ive chi ldren. One form, known as " b e n n i e s " is c o m m o n l y used by truck drivers and s tuden t s c r amming for exams t o keep themselves awake.

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Page 4 Hope College anchor November 9, 1970

It's your move, Congress Hope College f inal ly made the

move. An activities fee wi l be col-lected next year. Not that the idea hasn't been around for a while. Last year, anchor editor Tom Donia pro-posed just such a fee to the Student Congress. Congress quickly forwned on the idea, probably because the fee was given the unfortunate though tentative name of a "student tax . "

anchor editorials

That name was enough to prevent the Congress f rom giving the idea any serious consideration whatso-ever.

Now the administration has acted, and, whether you want to call it a tax or a fee, you wi l l pay it next year. So, wi th the administration three steps ahead of Congress, the students are going to have to act quickly to save face. They are going to have to put pen to paper and write the proposal that wi l l put control of student activities in the hands of students. That idea isn't new, either. College Treasurer and Business Manager Clarence Handlog-ten has been asking for student opinion on such matters for four years. But the separation of student

activities funds f rom tu i t ion, room and board wi l l facilitate a student appropriations committee. We pro-pose that the student committee have more or less the last word about activities expenditures. But at the same time, we highly recommend that there be adequate opportuni ty for faculty members and administra-tors to at least testify before such a group.

While they should not control the committee, faculty members and administrators can add to the per-spective of the nature of student activities. This is particularly true when it comes to weighing the res-pective merits of student entertain-ment programs as opposed to cul-tural affairs. Students could be pres-sured into spending vast sums on "popu lar " entertainment while com-pletely ignoring the equally import-ant cultural affairs series. Besides, including faculty and administrative opinion on the committee is in keep-ing w i th the concept of community government.

The decision to add the activities fee has been made. It's up to Student Congress now to propose to the Administrative Affairs Board that students influence how money col-lected through the new fee wi l l be spent.

How to keep Hope in the black

."wo disturbing items appear on the front page of this week's anchor. First, the passage Tuesday of pro-p ^ l C, the amendment that wil l p iohibi t state aid to parochial schools, may cause prospective don-ors to Hope College to contribute instead to private elementary and secondary schools. Many of Hope's students come f rom parochial schools. In some areas, the Reformed and Christian Reformed churches cooperate to support these schools, and children from both denomina-tions frequently attend such schools. Support of the college is substantial f rom these families.

With all public assistance cut off for the parochial schools, parents of parochial school students wi l l be struggling to keep their local schools

open and may f ind it exceedingly d i f f icul t to give to the college as well.

The second item is equally serious. Fees are going up again next year, and there are grave questions con-cerning the abi l i ty oK the financial aid off ice to provide assistance to students who may not be able to meet the increase. Although Paul Kleinheksel, director of financial aid.

says he is confident that assistance wi l l be increased, it is d i f f icul t to believe that his off ice wi l l be able to raise enough money to really offset the cost increase.

The fact that the college came out in the black last year for the first t ime in years is pleasant but hardly comforting. A raise in costs and the prospect of losing thousands of dol-lars f rom donors who also support parochial schools can lead to only one conclusion: Hope College is going to have to seek greater support f rom corporations. In the past few years, the college has received sub-stantial sums of money f rom founda-tions and corporations thanks largely to the legwork' of Lee Wenke, assis-tant director of development. I t may be necessary to reassign someone f rom one of the other areas of the administration to help Wenke.

A t the same t ime, it is imperative that the position of director of church relations, left vacant by the resignation of Stuart Post last year, be fi l led. Church support has always lagged, but greater contact between the college and the churches might heighten awareness among the denomination of the role Hope plays in training Christian leaders.

Readers speak out

Protests use of names in y o u r issue of O c t o b e r 12, 1970, you

pr in ted the n a m e s of two y o u n g peop le

allegedly involved in a mar i juana arres t . I

want t o make it a b u n d a n t l y clear to you

tha t the pr int ing of the names of ar res ted

s t u d e n t s prior to c o m p l e t i o n o f the judicial

process ( sen tenc ing or dismissal) is detri-

dear editor

menta l t o the p r o t e c t i o n o f the s t uden t s '

legal interests . Such publ ic i ty severely

l imits the abil i ty of an a t t o r n e y t o ob ta in a

jus t conclus ion in such cases. Second ly , I would like to cau t ion you

abou t pr in t ing ar t ic les o n such m a t t e r s

w i t h o u t an a d e q u a t e invest igat ion. The

article c o n t a i n e d several fac tua l e r rors .

[ - I c x v c . y o u

o ^ W i e s y

\ •

"" y o . , " o j k i l e x c e e d

- n o b o d y '

b e W e . . - • • "

- V . v . r : - . v .• . v.

• .i v •

n

art buchwald

Douw the drain by Ar t Buchwald

5

O n e of the big pol lu t ion p rob lems seems

to be t h e use of phospha tes in de tergents .

It is believed tha t the d u m p i n g of phos-

pha tes in s t reams and rivers makes algae

grow, which kills fish and o the r good

things.

All the soap compan ies are work ing on

new de te rgen t s that will e l iminate phos-

pha tes and o the r h a r m f u l chemicals . T h e

p rob lem is "Wha t does the housewife do

with the detergent she already has in the

c lose t ?"

B U R T O N S C H E L L E N B A C H of Mentor ,

Ohio , told me his wi fe has six $5-boxes of

a b r a n d n a m e de te rgen t and , since she is

eco logy-minded , she tried t o get rid of

them immedia te ly . But she c o u l d n ' t . She was i n f o r m e d tha t if she and her ne ighbors

d u m p e d their u n w a n t e d boxes d o w n the

drain at the same t ime , Lake Erie would

develop a f r o t h y head two feet high.

Schel lenbach t h o u g h t to bury the boxes

in the back y a r d , bu t a chemist f r iend

warned him if he did this, the de te rgen ts

would eventual ly drain and des t roy all the

well-water in Oh io . An a t t e m p t t o des t roy the boxes by fire

fai led, as de te rgen ts jus t don ' t b u r n .

. Sche l lenbach , in despera t ion , con tac t ed

the Nerve Gas Disposal Unit of the A r m y ,

w h o re fused t o he lp h im. They said they

had e n o u g h t roub le get t ing rid of their

nerve gas, and besides, if they d u m p e d

de te rgen ts o f f a sh ip , as they did wi th

nerve gas, t h e y ' d only pol lu te the ocean .

A C A L L T O T H E detergent c o m p a n y ,

asking them if t h e y would t ake Mrs. Schel lenbach ' s b o x e s off her hands , was

met w i th a cold response. " O n c e the

de te rgen t is p u r c h a s e d , " the vice pres ident

in charge of phospha te s said, " i t is no

longer o u r p r o b l e m . "

Every night when Schel lenbach came h o m e , his wi fe a sked , "Did y o u f ind a way

t o get rid of i t ? "

Schel lenbach shook his head . "We could

d u m p it in a j u n k e d car l o t . " " B u t , " his wi fe p ro t e s t ed , " w e w o u l d n ' t

be do ing a n y t h i n g for ecology that way .

The s tu f f would still get in the s t reams. We have t o dispose of it w i thou t des t roy ing

our e n v i r o n m e n t . "

A F T E R T H I N K I N G abou t i t - f o r days , and being h a u n t e d by the de te rgent boxes

in his closet at night , Schel lenbach finally came u p wi th a plan. It was so wild tha t he

was a f ra id to m e n t i o n it, even t o his wife .

But he called me in Washington because he

needed me t o get t h rough to the right

people .

" L i s t e n , " he said, " I have this idea h o w

the Uni ted S ta tes can get rid of all its

p h o s p h a t e de te rgen t s and also s tr ike a b low for the f ree w o r l d . "

" G r e a t , Schel lenbach . Tell me what it is ."

' 'We get an old cargo surplus ship and o u t f i t it wi th a lot of p h o n y spy gear on

t op and inside. In the ho lds , we load

p h o s p h a t e de te rgents . It m a y take some c r a m m i n g , bu t we could do it.

^ " T H E N WE NAME the ship the T u e b l o IF and sent it i n to the coastal wa te r s o f f

Nor th K o r e a . "

"1 th ink I 'm fo l lowing y o u , " I said.

" T h e N o r t h Koreans grab the ship and

sudden ly they ' r e s tuck wi th all our phos-pha te d e t e r g e n t s . "

" I t might w o r k , " I to ld him exc i t ed ly .

" E a c h m o n t h we could send a spy ship

until all the phospha t e de te rgen t s in the

Uni ted Sta tes are g o n e . "

" T h e N o r t h Koreans would be u p to

their ears in d e t e r g e n t , " Schel lenbach said,

" a n d we would be the first c o u n t r y t o

des t roy a n o t h e r wi th cleanl iness ."

C o p y r i g h t 1 9 7 0 , Los Ange le s T i m e s

T h a n k y o u for y o u r a t t e n t i o n in this

ma t t e r .

R h o n d a R. Rivera

A t t o r n e y at law

Edi tor ' s Note : T h e policy of th is news-paper will fo l low t h e c o d e of e th ics adop-ted by nearly all newspapers regarding t h e pract ice of publ ishing or w i thho ld ing names in cases of arrest a n d / o r cou r t

p rocedures . T h a t code es tabl ishes t h a t t h e names of m i n o r s (i.e., be low t h e age of 18)

will no t be publ i shed , excep t a t t h e ed i to r ' s d iscre t ion in t h e case of alleged capital

o f fenses . Names of adu l t s will be pub-

lished. Th i s c o d e was ini t ia ted t o p ro t ec t minors and is no t cons idered t o b e detri-

menta l t o d e f e n d a n t s ' legal interests .

COLLEGE

anchor OLLAND, MICHIGAN P R E S S

Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee.

Subscription price: $5 per year. Printed by the Composing Room, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Member, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association and Associated Press.

Office located on ground floor of Graves Hall. Telephone 392-5 111, Extension 2301 and 2285.

The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration of

Hope College. BOARD OF EDITORS

Editor Tom Donia Managing Editor Dave Dust in-* Advertising Tim De Voogd Business Manager Ron Deenik

REPORTERS Dave Bruggers, Mary Houting, Chuck Le-Furge, Bob Roos, Sue Steiner, Mark Van-Gostenberg, Eileen Verduin, Gil Vernon, Merlin Whiteman and Terry Reen.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Mike Boonstra, Deb Noe, Tobey Sanford, Tom Siderius and Steve Vandermade

N o v e m b e r 9 , 1970 Hope College anchor Page 5

anchor review

t

[

Vonnegufs expendability: the Dresden 135,000 Edi to r ' s No te : This week ' s a n c h o r

review is wr i t t en by Cr i t iques

Edi to r Gerald Swieringa. He

reviews Slaughterhouse-Five by Kur t V o n n e g u t , Jr . (Delta Books ,

$ 1 . 9 5 ) .

by Gerald Swieringa

^ P e o p l e a ren ' t supposed t o look back. I 'm certainly not going t o d o it a n y m o r e .

" I ' v e f in ished my war b o o k now. T h e nex t one I wri te is going t o be f u n .

" T h i s one is a fai lure, and had t o be, since it was wr i t ten by a piller of salt. It begins like this:

" L i s t e n : "Bil ly Pilgrim has c o m e un-

s tuck in t ime. " I t ends like this: "Poo- t ee -wee t? M

BILLY P I L G R I M was in Dres-den at the t ime of the fire b o m b -ing in the spr ing of 1945. Poo-tee-weet is what the birds say w h e n eve ry th ing else is qu ie t , a f t e r a massacre. Billy Pilgrim was also t aken pr i soner on a f ly ing saucer to the p lanet T r a l f a m a d o r e , and he was an o p t o m e t r i s t , and he had a wi fe w h o ate t oo much and died of asph ix ia t ion . So it goes.

And so goes Slaughterhouse -Five by Kur t Vonnegu t , J r . , a mos t unusua l and d i s turb ing novel. F o r in it, Vonnegu t has

f reed himself f rom the conven-t ions of the novel in an a t t e m p t t o express " h i s terrible o u t r a g e " at the senseless s laughter tha t is m o d e r n war fa re .

Y E T T H E BOOK is s o m e t h i n g more , t h a n tha t , m o r e than a chronic l ing of the massive annihi-la t ion tha t was Dresden, m o r e than the des t ruc t ion of the sensi-bilities tha t were Billy Pilgrim. It is a ca tha r t i c novel wherein Vonn-egut a t t e m p t s t o appease his o w n ou t raged sensitivities, tries t o reconci le his own grasps at l ife in the m e m o r y of a massacre. It is, as he says, " A Du ty -Dance w i th D e a t h . "

T h e novel , tha t is the segment of it which can be cons idered as analagous t o wha t is conven t ion -ally called " p l o t , " begins with the impress ions gained by Billy Pil-grim while captive on T ra l f ama-dore , par t icular ly as they relate t o tha t mos t relative of c o n c e p t s , t ime. T o the Tra l f amador i ans , and hence t o Billy Pilgrim, t ime is seen in i ts en t i r e ty .

T H E B E G I N N I N G and the end is as i m m e d i a t e as the p resen t , all things work ing toge the r for t h e hell of it. T h u s Billy slips in and ou t of t ime , f r o m Dresden to his c h i l d h o o d , f r o m his marriage bed t o his capt iv i ty in a ka le idoscopic process ion of the d e t e r m i n i n g events of his life.

But if h i s tory is subjec t t o a conscious a l te rca t ion , an inevi-table result is the sha t te r ing of the moral p la t i tudes which shape the responses of the sensitive man. The dea ths of 135 ,000 peop le at Dresden can no longer be viewed as an a t roc i ty , bu t merely as an ins tance in the e ternal p resen t when the e x p e n d a b l e were ex-p e n d e d . As the T ra l f amador i ans believed, " c o r p s e s are improve-ments . So it goes . "

, T H E R E A L PROBLEM of Slaughterhouse-Five lies in per-

ceiving the point of view of the novel . T h e person in which it is wr i t t en sh i f t s s o m e w h a t indiscrim-inately f r o m first to third t h r o u g h o u t the b o o k , and Vonn-egut ' s posi t ion is o f t e n obscured behind the twisted consciousness of his hero. T h u s there exis ts an ambigu i ty be tween tha t which Vonnegu t says and that which Vonnegu t believes.

In a convent iona l ly s t ruc tu red novel such an ambigui ty may be discarded as an irrelevant cr i t icism which would seem to shackle the au tho r ' s prerogative in c rea t ing the voice of his characters . But in Slaughterhouse-Five, where b o t h

charac te r and a u t h o r speak, s o m e f sort of resolut ion is d e m a n d e d , one voice t o carry the weight of the conclus ions .

N E A R T H E E N D of the novel Vonnegut s tates, " I f wha t Billy Pilgrim learned f r o m the Tra l fam-ador ians is t rue, tha t we will all live forever , no ma t t e r h o w dead we may some t imes seem to be, I am not over joyed . Still, if I am going to spend e te rn i ty visiting this m o m e n t and tha t , I 'm grate-ful tha t so many of those mo-men t s are n ice . "

And then f inal ly, a f t e r Dres-den:

"Bi rds were talking " O n e bird said to Billy Pilgrim,

T o o - t e e - w e e t ? ' " G E R A L D SWIERINGA

Mastering the draft

Nat'l Guard chaplain says troops

at Kent State did not need to fire

by J o h n Str iker and

A n d r e w Shap i ro

Copyr igh t 1970 by J o h n S t r iker and A n d r e w S h a p i r o

(AP) T h e chaplain of the Nat-ional Guard uni t involved in the Kent S ta te Universi ty shoo t ings of last spring said Tuesday tha t he d i d n ' t th ink it was necessary for the t r o o p s t o f ire.

" I F I HAD TO put it s imply t o y o u , should shoot ing have t aken place in Kent tha t d a y ? " asked CBS news co r r e sponden t Robe r t Schakne . "Was the s i tua t ion so bad tha t the men had to f i r e ? "

" N o , " replied Major J o h n S imons , w h o was on the scene as senior chapla in of the 107 th A r m o r e d Cavalry Reg iment , Ohio Na t i ona l G u a r d . He is pas tor of an Episcopa l church in a Cleveland s u b u r b .

" I t h i n k , " the chaplain said at o n e po in t , " t h e initial mis take was m a d e at the s tate level wi th the genera l and the governor , w h o a p p a r e n t l y feel that every c a m p u s

d isorder fs a n o t h e r N o r m a n d y in-vasion, t ha t you go wi th w e a p o n s loaded wi th rounds , which is n o t , you k n o w , Kent c a m p u s or any o t h e r college campus , is no t coming up Iwo J ima.

IN R E L A T E D NEWS, a federa l judge Tuesday overruled an o r d e r p roh ib i t i ng per t inent c o m m e n t by wi tnesses and o the r s involved in a grand j u r y probe of d i sorders at Kent S ta te University last May 1-4.

U.S. District Judge Ben C. G r e e n , rul ing against a s ta te cour t o rde r , said a court canno t silence witnesses or prevent criticism of a grand j u r y .

C o n c e r n i n g the o rde r against d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . Green said tha t in "exerc i s ing the right of reasonable regu la t ion , publ ic off ic ia ls may not wield an axe when a scalpel is r e q u i r e d . "

Proposal C's passage may curtail donations

i

(Continued from page 11

vate colleges. " I really d o n ' t th ink colleges are a f f ec t ed in any w a y , " he declared .

BUT HE C A U T I O N E D tha t backers of p roposa l C may try t o c o n t i n u e their f ight against paro-chiaid in any f o r m . "1 d o k n o w tha t the same people w h o were behind the proposa l are look ing toward abol ishing private college scholarships . Then it will be some-b o d y else's ox tha t gets g o r e d , " he said.

Dean of S t u d e n t s R o b e r t D e Y o u n g , w h o par t i c ipa ted in a c o n t r i b u t i o n campaign fo r Hope in the Zee land area Wednesday , the day a f t e r the e lec t ion , said

tha t n o one seemed r e luc t an t t o give because of fear t ha t c o n t r i b u -t ions would lose their t ax-deduc-tible s ta tus . However , he said that some peop le were conce rned tha t

they would have t o be m o r e selec-tive in their giving. T h e y fel t tha t they might have to c o n c e n t r a t e their g i f ts on the schools mos t hu r t by the new law, the parochia l schools .

DeMees ter felt tha t the word -ing of the a m e n d m e n t i tself , as well as the word ing of p roposa l C, is u n f o r t u n a t e because of its ambi-gui ty . " I th ink the a m e n d m e n t is very unc lear . The pre-elect ion pro-paganda d idn ' t help clar ify i t . t N o one k n o w s now jus t wha t the law m e a n S / ' he said.

Q. : My lo t te ry n u m b e r is high (270 ) . I wan t t o have my year of d r a f t vulnerabi l i ty behind me c o m e Janua ry 1, 1971, bu t my local board placed me in class II-S this year. In one of you r earlier c o l u m n s y o u wro te that you would t ry t o change the pract ice of forc ing the II-S d e f e r m e n t on s t u d e n t s who do not want it. What has h a p p e n e d ? I t ' s get t ing late.

A.: In an earlier co lumn we po in ted out tha t unde r our inter-p re ta t ion of the law, a s tuden t should no t be placed in class II-S dur ing any academic year unless he has reques ted the d e f e r m e n t fo r that year . At the t ime , the Select ive Service System dis-agreed. We said in the co lumn tha t " w e will first seek to convince the Selective Service System to al ter its present p o l i c y " be fore bringing a class ac t ion in cour t to fo rce a change.

F o r t u n a t e l y , the class ac t ion will no t be necessary. On O c t o b e r 23, 1970 local board m e m o r a n -d u m No. 117 was issued. It pro-vides tha t any s t u d e n t , regardless of w h e t h e r he has reques ted the II-S d e f e r m e n t fo r this year of a pr ior year , m a y now reques t in wri t ing, t o be taken out of class II-S. Upon receipt of the let ter reques t ing removal f r o m class II-S, the local board should p r o m p t l y place y o u in class I-A, the p r o m p t -ness being necessary in o rde r t o accompl i sh the change be fo re December 31.

Any regis trant w h o is in class I-A on December 31 and whose lo t te ry n u m b e r has not been reached will fall in to a lower pr ior i ty g roup on Janua ry I and will be, fo r all pract ical purposes , b e y o n d the d ra f t . Be sure t o send y o u r le t ter by registered mail, r e tu rn receipt reques ted and keep a copy of it fo r y o u r own records .

Q.: My d r a f t board has five members . Only one showed u p for my personal appea rance last week . Is th is illegal?

A.: No. All five m e m b e r s d o not have to a t t e n d you r hearing.

The regula t ions allow the board t o designate o n e or more m e m b e r s who will meet wi th you . T h e designee(s) will then repor t back to the o t h e r m e m b e r s a f t e r y o u r appearance .

You d o have a right to meet with at least one board m e m b e r . This po in t was underscored in a recent case where the registrant was al lowed to meet only wi th t h e draf t board clerk, ra ther than a board m e m b e r . T h e cour t ruled that the registrant had been illegally denied his right t o a personal appearance . T h e r e f o r e , his i n d u c t i o n order was invalid.

Q.: D o y o u au tomat ica l ly fail your physical if y o u wear con tac t lenses?

A.: N o , not au toma t i ca l ly , Contac t lenses d isqual i fy a regis-t rant only in what the A r m y calls " c o m p l i c a t e d cases requir ing con-tact lenses for adequa te cor rec t ion of v is ion." Compl ica ted cases m a y include de fec t s such as corneal scars, an irregular as t igmatism, or k e r a t o c o n u s . Of course, the exis-tence ' of any of these compl ica-t ions should be d o c u m e n t e d by a physician.

If you wear con tac t lenses, y o u should r emove t h e m at least 72 hours pr ior to you r physical . Otherwise the Army may have t o retain y o u at the examin ing s ta t ion in order to test you r eyes. Army regula t ions au thor i ze re ten-t ion for up t o three days .

Q.: T h e last mailing address I gave iny dra f t board was my d o r m i t o r y room. Now, I 've moved o f f - c a m p u s t o live in my girl-f r i end ' s a p a r t m e n t . I 'm not going to repor t th is new mailing address , but I jus t want to know w h e t h e r I 'm do ing some th ing illegal.

A.: Not as far as the mail goes. Technica l ly speaking, the regula-t ions d o require each regis trant " t o keep his local board advised at all t imes of the address where mail will reach h i m . " This r e q u i r e m e n t , however , does not c o m p e l t h e regis trant t o repor t every change in mail ing address. He can, in-s tead, arrange to have mail for -

warded , w i thou t i n f o r m i n g the d ra f t board of his new fo rward ing address.

T h e S u p r e m e Cour t has decided tha t a registrant does not have to remain in one place or in form the d ra f t board of every new mail ing address. He can keep the board advised of the address where mail will reach him if, act ing in good fa i th , he leaves a chain of fo rward ing addresses, with the reasonable expec t a t i on that he will receive mail in t ime t o comply wi th it.

Q.: I am t rying to fill o u t the "Spec ia l F o r m for Consc ien t ious O b j e c t o r " (SSS 150), bu t I am not satisfied wi th some of the wording on the f o r m . I heard that El l iot t Welsh, t h e C.O. in the recent Welsh case, a l tered the fo rm to suit his beliefs. What exact ly did he d o and was it illegal?

A. : In series I of the f o r m , a C.O. mus t sign a pr in ted state-m e n t that begins: " I am, by rea-son of my religious t ra ining and belief, conscient iously opposed t o war in any f o r m . . . . " Welsh signed this s t a t emen t only a f t e r he crossed ou t the words " m y relig-ious t raining a n d . " Welsh wan ted to emphas ize t ha t he did not consider his system of e thics "re-l igious."

However , the Sup reme Cour t v indica ted Welsh's beliefs; regard-less of how he charac ter ized t h e m , they were " re l ig ious" in the eyes of the law. Had Welsh chosen to call his beliefs " re l ig ious ," he would have made a decision in his favor even easier. However , the fact tha t he rejected the word " re l ig ious" could not be used as the de te rmin ing fac tor against him.

Fai lure t o use the word is, accord ing t o the S u p r e m e Cour t , "a highly unrel iable guide, fo r those charged wi th adminis te r ing the [C. O . j e x e m p t i o n . " Draf t boa rds mus t decide for themselves w h e t h e r a regis t rant ' s beliefs fulf i l l t he legal def in i t ion of "re-ligious t raining and be l ie fs . "

The Best of Peanuts

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Page 6 Hope College anchor November 9 , 1970

Hope College Film Festival THE COMMITTEE November 13, 14

This production is an unconventional, f i lmed performance of a unique group of West Coast entertainers, eight roistering hornets ready to attack the tender rump of any sacred cow in sight. Nothing remains beyond satire as this talented group takes off on politics, drugs, racial problems, sex, mass media, education, police, music, psychiatry, patriotism and other contemporary issues. This review, exactly as presented live on stage, consists of nineteen clever and hilarious skits.

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID * November 20, 21 Starring Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Katharine Ross. "The last exuberant word on movies about the men of the mythic American west who have outlived their day. Butch and Sundance have the physical graces of classical western heroes but all four feet are made of silly put ty , " —Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times.

— Winner of 4 Academy Awards —

THE C A R D I N A L November 27, 28 The Cardinal is a delicate masterpiece that spans two vibrant decades and two beautiful continents in tracing the complex life of a young Irish-American from his ordination as a priest to his ordination as a cardinal. We see Father Stephen Fermoyle grow from a man who easily learned the rules of the church but l i tt le else, to a mature, understanding priest. Although the inner conflicts of the man himself are a key theme they serve also to contrast the much larger conflicts in the world around him. A complex and intelligent story told in no-compromise terms, The Cardinal wil l enthrall people of all ages and groups. , Academy Award nomination and received the Grand Cross of Merit Award

COOL HAND LUKE December 4, 5

When the establishment tries to put the clamps on a fiercely independent spirit, the result is explosive. Set in the deep South, the story centers on a harshly disciplined chain-gang and the prisoner Luke who must defy any system which seeks to l imit his personal freedom. Paul Newman's portrayal of Luke won him an Academy Award nomination for best actor, and co-star George Kennedy won the Academy Award for the best supporting actor.

THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY December 4, 5 Highlights from the first silent feature f i lm ever made.

BARABBUS December 11, 12 From the Nobel Prize winning novel of Par Lagerkvist comes the greatest Biblical epic of our time. Barabbas is the beautiful and deeply moving story of a villainous rogue who is pardoned and given his freedom while Christ is crucified in his place. As Christ goes to the cross, Barabbas returns to his enslaving life of lust and sin. — Parents Magazine Special Merit Award and one of the ten best of the year.

BORN FREE January 8, 9

Joy Adamson's international best-seller about Elsa, the lion cub who grew up as a full-fledged member of a human family, was an extraordinary literary sensation. Born Free, the f i lm version of the book, is a superior cinematic entertainment, a unique movie-making achievement, an incredibly fascinating movie-going experi-ence.

— Winner of two Academy Awards, —

A FACE IN THE CROWD January 15, 16 " A Face In The Crowd has more to say about life in America, Television, Politics, Advertising and People, than any two pic-tures."—New York Post "Mr . Schulberg and Mr. Kazan have molded an amiable monster that on ful l viewing makes the blood run cold. A sizzling and cynical exposure."—New York Times "What Kazan and Schulberg have sought to expose is the danger that the Mass Media can be used for the manipulation of the Mass Mind."—Saturday Review

WAIT U N T I L DARK January 15, 16

Voted one of the ten best by Film Daily's critics. Wait Unt i l Dark is a suspenseful movie of an innocent couple who become involved wi th a narcotics gang. Academy Award nominee Audrey Hep-burn's reaction after portraying a terrorized, blind housewife was, "Things are dark brown, not black, and there are no walls, just a sense of unlimited space."

F A I L S A F E January 22, 23 Dealing with essentially the same dilemma as "Doctor Strange-love," director Sidney Lumet avoids the grim joke approach of "what-fools-these-mortals-be" satire in favor of a suspenseful thril ler done with "deadly seriousness. The stark realism is enhanced by the fact that almost all of the electric drama unfolds in three frighteningly closed locations: The Pentagon War Room, The SAC War Room, and the White House Bomb Shelter. — Scholastic Magazine Bell Ringer Award — International Evan-

gelical Film Prize at the Arnheim Film Festival — Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches of Christ Award of Merit.

BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI January 29 ,30

Filmed in the teeming jungles of Ceylon, this overpowering spectacle concerns the inmates of a Japanese prison camp in the early days of World War II. Alec Guinness plays the captured British Colonel; Sessue Hayakawa the Japanese commander. The two men, though enemies, have a natural respect for each other. — Winner of 27 international awards and 7 Academy Awards —

NO VIETNAMESE EVER CALLED ME NIGGER February 5, 6 "The strongest statement yet f rom the black communi ty . . . . Weiss has put together a startling cry of rage and despair. As a f i lm this is superb. As a revolutionary cry it is eloquent. As a study on why there is rebellion in the streets of black America it is more succinct and i l luminating than any government report can ever be."—Open City, Los Angeles.

DR. SPOCK . . . A N D HIS BABIES Feburary 5, 6 Dr. Spock's famous book on child care came out in 1948, just about a year after the United States set of f its first atom bomb. . . . Peace had been declared. But the cold war was beg inn ing . . . . The Committee For A Sane Nuclear Policy twice asked Spock to join, but he felt it was his job to reassure mothers, not to alarm them. 1961 — The Bay of Pigs . . . then Berlin, and the Cuban missile crisis. . . . U.S. advisors to Vietnam. . . . Spock changes his mind, joins SANE . . . campaigns for John-son . . . feels betrayed when Johnson escalates the war . . . the protestors increase rapidly . . . Spock has become one of the leaders of the peace movement . . . the government indicts him and four others. . . .

FACE OF WAR February 12, 13 For ninety-seven days and nights, Mike Company, Third Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, waged a devastating struggle for survival against the Viet Cong enemy. The viewer is there, helpless, smack in the middle of it all. The cursing, the crying, the horri fying sounds of war were recorded as they happened by Eugene Jones and his brace three-man crew. There is no narration, no musical score, no glimpse of the enemy, except for a few corpses, and no editing attempt to slant a preachment against anything other than the acute actuality. ^

H I R O S H I M A - N A G A S A K I \ February 12, 13

JL J V .

The destruction brought to Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August, 1945, by two bombs, ushering in the atomic age, was recorded by nine Japanese cameramen, but their f i lm was withheld from the public by United States authorities for more than twenty years. This is the original footage.

Admission rates: Hope College students — $.25 Al l Others - $1 *Fi lms: Students — $1

Al l others — $1.50 Fi lm Showings:

Friday, 7:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday. 3:30, 7:30 and 10 p.m.

Films wi l l be shown in Wichers Audi tor ium.

Saturday afternoon showings on January 9, February 6, March 13, and Apr i l 24 wi l l be shown in Winants Audi tor ium.

Many of the motion pictures wi l l also be shown.with a cartoon.

Refreshments wil l be available during intermission.

Sponsored by the Student Activit ies Off ice.

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November 9 , 1 9 7 0 Hope College anchor Page 7

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Theatre's oldest form, mime is captivating world Editor's Note: This week's anchor essay is written by John Tammi, instructor of theater, who dis-cusses the world of mime. Hope students will get a peek at that world when the Theater on the Balustrade comes to the Civic Center Saturday.

by John Tammi I t ' s u n f o r t u n a t e tha t Ladislav

Fialka cou ldn ' t have coord ina ted his visit f r o m Czechoslavakia to a c c o m m o d a t e all of the w o n d e r f u l little events be ine p lanned by vari-

ous social g roups on campus nex t weekend . As a result of the ob tuse schedul ing, some s t u d e n t s may feel t e m p t e d t o pass u p one of t h e most exci t ing cul tura l oppor tun i -ties of their college lives. T o miss the p e r f o r m a n c e this Sa turday of the Thea t r e on the Balustrade would be an unforgiveable mis-take . Not only is it a rare oppor -tun i ty t o get a glimpse of per-f o r m i n g ar ts in Eas te rn Europe , bu t it is a chance t o exper ience the capt ivat ing world of mime.

PEOPLE ARE INVARIABLY impressed wi th this art fo rm u p o n

k

UP FROM THE NEANDERTHALS—The delicate art of pantomime, as exemplif ied by Czech mime Ladislav Fialka, has a long history that encompasses the careers of such acclaimed performers as Charlie Chaplin and Marcel Marceau, as well as many more w h o remained unsung except among the inhabitants of their caves.

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ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATES O p p o r t u n i t i e s for g r a d u a t e s t udy a t

T H E T E C H N O L O G I C A L I N S T I T U T E N O R T H W E S T E R N U N I V E R S I T Y

E V A N S T O N , I L L I N O I S

T h e long t e r m t rend which h a s resul ted in the expans ion of t h e scopes of t h e engineer ing disciplines, together wi th t h e develop-m e n t of several in te rd isc ip l inary areas , such as biomedical engi-nee r ing a n d u r b a n sys tems engineer ing, have c rea t ed needs within t h e Technologica l I n s t i t u t e g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m s for persons with t r a in ing ou t s ide of t h e t rad i t iona l engineer ing cur r icu la . Oppor-tun i t i es for g r a d u a t e s t udy within the Technologica l Ins t i t u t e exist for supe r io r s tuden t s who have specialized in m a n y such a reas , for e x a m p l e

B I O L O G Y B U S I N E S S C H E M I S T R Y C O M P U T E R S E C O N O M I C S

G E O G R A P H Y G E O L O G Y L I N G U I S T I C S M A N A G E M E N T M A T H E M A T I C S M E D I C I N E

M E T A L L U R G Y O C E A N O G R A P H Y P H Y S I C S P H Y S I O L O G Y P S Y C H O L O G Y

Tra ineesh ips , fellowships, scholarships, and ass i s tan tsh ips a r e available. T h e s e a r e awarded on a compet i t ive basis a n d the ex-t en t of s u p p o r t var ies f rom full tu i t ion to tu i t ion p lus s t ipend.

V • N o r t h w e s t e r n Univers i ty is a pr iva te ly suppor t ed , coeducat ional ins t i tu t ion wi th two campuses , one in Chicago a n d t h e other on the l ake f ron t in Evans ton , a n o r t h e r n suburb of Chicago. T h e Technologica l I n s t i t u t e is on the Evans ton campus . At p resen t t h e I n s t i t u t e con ta ins D e p a r t m e n t s of Chemical , Civil, Electr ical , I ndus t r i a l a n d Mechan ica l Eng inee r ing ; D e p a r t m e n t s of Com-p u t e r , M a t e r i a l a n d Eng inee r ing Science, a n d also Cen te r s for Biomedical Eng ineer ing , Des ign a n d Deve lopmen t , M a t e r i a l s Resea rch , a n d U r b a n Sys tems. I t is one of the coun t ry ' s largest ins t i tu t ions fo r g r a d u a t e research and s tudy .

T h e Un ive r s i ty ope ra t e s two a p a r t m e n t bui ldings for accommo-d a t i n g both s ingle and mar r i ed g r a d u a t e s tudents . P r e f e r e n c e in a s s ignmen t s is given to new s tuden t s .

F o r app l i ca t ion fo rms and addi t iona l in fo rmat ion wr i t e to

PROFESSOR DAVID A . MINTZER Associate D e a n T h e Technologica l I n s t i t u t e N o r t h w e s t e r n Univers i ty Evans ton , I l l inois 60201

In your letter, please specify your present major field of study.

seeing it fo r the first t ime , or fo r the f i f t i e t h t ime , fo r tha t ma t t e r . They are impressed and surprised at the way so much can be said with a few seemingly simple m o v e m e n t s of the b o d y , and h o w readily one can iden t i fy wi th wha t ' s happen ing and see some-thing of one ' s o w n experience in the m i m e ac t ion .

In mime every gesture counts . The art is t must be comple te ly involved, work ing every second that he ' s on stage. The result i s a very in tense , exci t ing and enter-ta ining contac t be tween audience and p e r f o r m e r . As Marcel Mar-ceau, the popu la r F rench mime , pu t s i t : "Th i s art which makes us dream, which is b o t h concre te and abs t rac t , which evokes and sug-gests, which ident i f ies itself wi th the universe wi th the control lable complaisance of a rhetor ician and the elegance of a poe t balancing his verses, is the art of the m i m e . "

TO TALK OR wri te abou t mime seems absurd . A f t e r all, i t ' s the si lent ar t . It mus t be seen, fe l t , exper ienced , lived to be fully ap-precia ted. Even so , some t h o u g h t s can be shared.

Literally " m i m e " means " imi-t a t i o n " or " r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . " We all have, or k n o w someone w h o has, some abil i ty to accura te ly imita te ano the r person. T o do this effect ively and comple te ly , pro-jec t ing all of the e m o t i o n a l subtle-ties of a charac te r of s i tuat ion t o a mass aud ience , t akes a highly gif ted individual who has sub-jec ted himself t o s t r enuous s tudy and physical exercise for m a n y years. A t rue mime mus t have comple t e c o n t r o l of his en t i re body and the abi l i ty t o use it as

anchor essay

an ins t rument fo r expressing a mul t ip l ic i ty of a t t i t udes and ob-servat ions on the h u m a n condi-t ion .

MIME CAN PROBABLY be t raced back to the day when some h u n t e r first t r ied t o c o m m u n i c a t e t o his fe l low t r ibesmen what hap-pened on a hun t and did this by showing the ac t ions of the h u n t e r s and their prey . Perhaps it can be called the oldest theatr ical art . T h r o u g h o u t the golden ages of Greece and R o m e there were vari-ous types of m ime shows, increas-ingly becoming more b a s e ' and inclined to farce.

Final ly , a round the f i f th cen-t u r y A.D., it was not u n c o m m o n to have real murde r s and explici t sexual ac ts on the stage. T h e Church reacted violent ly and sup-pressed act ing and theatr ical art was forced to go sub rosa. It was the mime, toge the r with the jug-gler, acrobat and strolling balla-deer w h o helped thea t re survive as it m a d e its i t inerant way to t h e Rennaissance .

WE A L L USE MIME everyday . O f t e n we say m o r e with our ges-tu res t h a n wi th o u r words. I t ' s a sign language. Mime allows us t o c o m m u n i c a t e wi th the deaf , t o people f r o m foreign lands and wi th each o the r in m o m e n t s of he ightened e m o t i o n when w o r d s can ' t suf f ice . As an ar t fo rm, m o s t

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HAVE YOU READ THESE INSPIRING BOOKS?

The Prophet by KAHLIL GIBRAN This past year alone, 400,000 people in search of l ife 's mean ing turned to Gibran ' s masterpiece — today it is even more read and

loved t h a n w h e n it first appeared 47 years (and 3l/t million copies) ago. 85th pr in t ing . $4.50.

Pocket ed. $4.50. Deluxe $10

Markings by DAG HAMMARSKJOLD

"The noblest self-disclosure of spir i tual s t ruggle and triumph, perhaps the greatest testament of personal devotion published in this c e n t u r y " — N.Y. Times

The record of Hammarsk jo ld ' s "negot ia t ions with myself and G o d . " $5.95. Deluxe edit ion $10.

BAKER BOOK HOUSE

48 E. 8TH

• •

of us k n o w only of the hi larious p e r f o r m a n c e of p a n t o m i m e by such people as Charlie Chapl in , the Marx Brothers and maybe even Red Skel ton .

But the re ' s so much more . In t h e 1920 ' s and 193G's t w o m e n , E t i enne Decroux and Jean-Louis Barraul t , worked toge ther in F rance to renew the t radi t ion and spirit of m ime and to encourage new f o r m s of expression. Modern mime is growing rapidly, taking new di rec t ions and now boasts many world r enowned figures. Apar t f r o m Marceau, the re ' s J acques Lecoq in Paris, T o m m a -zewsky in Poland, Adam Darius in Israel, and , of course, Ladislav Fialka in Prague . . . and, next Sat-u rday at least, in Holland, Michi-gan.

Prater Frolics

to satirize TV

Friday, Saturday

The 25 th annua l Fra ter Frol ics will be presented Fr iday and Sat-urday nights at 8 in the Lincoln E lemen ta ry School gym.

A spoof on television pro-grams, this year ' s Frolics are named " N e x t on WOKE T V . " All p roceeds will go to char i ty . Tick-e ts are $1.

Howard Hageman

to speak here

in chapel series Howard G. Hageman, au tho r ,

minister and co lumnis t , will be the f ea tu red speaker in S tuden t Church Sunday and will lecture Nov. 16 at 8 :15 p.m. in Wichers Aud i to r ium.

He is the second speaker of the new religious convoca t ion series. Hageman is pas tor of the Nor th ( R e f o r m e d ) Church of Newark, N.J . , and a specialist in the areas of preaching, church his tory and church music. He is the a u t h o r of five b o o k s and the regular col-umnis t fo r The Church Herald.

"We sat entranced" London Sunday Times

"Fialka and his company are marvelous." Marcel Marceau

Hope College

Great Performance Series

Presents The Internationally acclaimed

THEATRE ON THE BALUSTRADE FROM PRAGUE Starring Ladislav

FIALKA Sat. Nov.14

8:15 p.m. CIVIC CENTER

Hope students, staff free with IE

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Page 8 Hope College anchor November 9, 1970

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Season record is 5-4

Smith leads Dutch to victory

ON THEIR WAY TO V I C T O R Y - S t o p p i n g a threat from a Kalamazoo Hornet are senior Art Hudak, senior Manuel Cuba and freshman John VanDeursen.

Booters beat Kazoo, share title with Calvin

H o p e c a p t u r e d a share of the Michigan In tercol legia te Ath le t ic Associa t ion championsh ip Satur-day by de fea t ing the Ka lamazoo College Horne t s , 4-0. T h e Dutch share the first M1AA soccer championsh ip wi th the Calvin Knights , w h o secured their half by beat ing Alb ion , 3-0 .

HOPE'S GAME against Kala-mazoo began auspiciously for Hope , as the Dutch quick ly gained con t ro l of the ball and peppe red the H o r n e t ' s goalie wi th shots .

Late in the • third qua r t e r Roger S t raw headed the ball in to the goal a f t e r being in the game a l i t t le over five seconds , on a cross f r o m H u d a k , mak ing the score at t h e end of t h e q u a r t e r 4-0 .

T h e second q u a r t e r began like the f i rs t , bu t f o u r minu te s in to the qua r t e r senior Manuel Cuba fired the ball in to the corner of the H o r n e t ' s goal on an assist f r o m co-capta in Dave Clark.

K a l a m a z o o then mus te red enough m o m e n t u m to pene t ra t e somewha t i n to H o p e ' s te r r i tory with several long sho t s on the goal. Ten m i n u t e s in to t h e qua r t e r Hope drove deep i n to Ka lamazoo ter r i tory and co-capta in Art Hudak scored on an unassisted long goal. Th ree m i n u t e s later , the Dutch scored again as Carlos d o Nasc imen to dr ibbled i n to the pen-alty area, ch ipped a well-placed shot over the H o r n e t goalie 's head and a l lowed it t o fall f o r a goal.

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Ray Smi th e n d e d his first yea r at the he lm of t h e D u t c h m a n by bea t ing Tay lo r Universi ty of Up-land, Ind . , 26 t o 18. The victory gave H o p e its th i rd winning season in the last ten years .

THE GAME WAS marked by several o u t s t a n d i n g individual per-fo rmances . Senior Groy Kaper was near pe r fec t in c o m p l e t i n g 19 of 26 passes fo r 281 yards and three t o u c h d o w n s . Sa tu rday ' s tosses gave Kaper 9 8 4 yards for the season and 3 . 1 2 2 in a fou r yea r ca reer at Hope .

While Kaper closes ou t a spark-ling career , a f r e s h m a n named Greg Voss e m b a r k s on one. Voss, w h o saw l imited ac t i on in the first two games , ended the season with 1,074 yards in rushing. He rushed for 149 yards in 31 carries against Taylor .

HOPE RECEIVED to s tar t the game. Hope ' s f irst series was inter-rup t ed by an in t e rcep t ion on the Tay lo r 10-yard l ine. Hope re-gained possession w h e n Tay lo r was fo rced t o p u n t ; however , the Du tch tu rned the ball back over on the very next play through a f u m b l e .

The ball soon exchanged hands and the Du tch marched 80 yards for a t o u c h d o w n wi th 7 : 3 3 le f t in the first qua r t e r . T h e drive was highl ighted by a 55-yard screen pass t o Bob Haveman . Barry Brugger caught a Kape r pass fo r the score. A f u m b l e on the snap m u f f e d the ex t ra po in t a t t e m p t . Tay lo r m o u n t e d a th rea t bu t f u m -bled, and H o p e t o o k over on the 20. An 18-yard t o u c h d o w n pass t o Jim Lamer e n d e d an 80-yard drive wi th 19 seconds lift in the first q u a r t e r . T h e e x t r a poin t kick was good by Mike Hinga.

THE BALL T R A D E D h ands f o u r t imes and was in te rcep ted twice, o n c e by H o p e ' s Karl Nadol-sky. Final ly , H o p e reeled off 17 p lays and scored on n u m b e r 18 when Bob Lamer sk i r ted right end wi th 21 seconds l e f t in the first

u ,

DOWNING THE F O E - D o u g Nelson ( 8 7 ) assists Hope's Karl Nadolsky in tackling Taylor University's John Weis. The Dutch stopped Weis, and Taylor, to win the last game of the season.

Moore went one f o o t on the four th down . T h e ball h a d been ex-changed five t imes , most ly on fumb le s , w h e n Doug Smith inter-cep ted on T a y l o r ' s 29-yard line.

THREE PLAYS LATER, J im Lamer scored his second touch-d o w n when he caugh t a 24-yard pass f r o m Kaper . T a y l o r scored in the closing seconds against substi-t u t e s to m a k e the f inal score 26 t o 18. They conve r t ed fo r t w o on the ex t ra po in t a t t e m p t .

Hope ' s f inal r eco rd is 5 wins and 4 losses. T h e Dutch tied Albion f o r third p lace in the final s tandings , trai l ing Michigan Inter-collegiate Ath le t i c Associat ion league leaders Alma and Adr ian .

hal f , giving H o p e a 20-0 h a l f t i m e lead.

A mishap in the second qua r t e r b rough t i n ju ry t o T a y l o r player Michael Bailey. He was t aken by a m b u l a n c e t o Hol land Hospi ta l , and was later taken t o Blodgett Memoria l Hospi ta l in Grand Rapids where he was admi t t ed wi th a cerebra l concuss ion . His c o n d i t i o n yes t e rday was good , and he was e x p e c t e d t o be dis-charged by t o d a y .

T a y l o r t o o k the second half k ickof f and marched t o Hope ' s 15 be fo re be ing s tymied . They set-tled f o r a 25-yard f ield goal. Tay-lor scored again wi th 4 :01 le f t in the thi rd q u a r t e r when Fred

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