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Hike of $10 To Finance Room Phones Revealed

81st ANNIVERSARY - 20 Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423 March 21, 1969

]Vo Acndemir Rpquirement

Aid Eligibility Broadened By Garret t De Graff a n c h o r News Editor

The Adminis t ra t ion Affairs Board removed academic require-ments fo r aid eligibility and a p p r o v e d the principle that fresh-men can serve on s t and ing com-mittees in non-vot ing posi t ions Monday .

The Board also made eligible for f inancial aid all full-time stu-dents a t tending off-campus pro-g r a m s p rov id ing that fees for the p r o g r a m are pa id to the College and that the College g ran t s credit for the courses taken. The aid po-licy stated that only "s tuden ts a t tending Great Lakes Colleges Associat ion p r o g r a m s " were eligible for aid.

T H E NEW POLICY on acade mic requirements states that " a n y student who is allowed to enroll in the fall is eligible to receive fin-ancial aid considera t ion pro-viding he h a s submitted the pro-per appl ica t ion f o r n ^ s ) . " Stu-dents will be considered fo r aid in descending order of g r a d e point a v e r a g e for the previous two semesters.

Previously any uppe rc l a s sman

who fell below a 2 .0 g r a d e point a v e r a g e for a given school year and a n y f r e s h m a n who fell below a 1.9 for his f r e shman year were ineligible to receive f inancial aid for the fol lowing school year .

Both changes came before the AAB f r o m the Admiss ions and Educa t iona l Gran t s Committee.

APPROVAL OF "the principle that f r e s h m a n students be allowed to serve on s t and ing committees without a vote" came fol lowing cons idera t ion of a p roposa l

bought before the AAB by fresh-m a n class president Tim Seise.

The purpose of his p roposa l , said Seise, was to provide an op-portuni ty to educate f reshmen as to the work ings of the committee structure.

Dr. v a n Putten said that some faculty members might object to f reshmen being allowed to hold vot ing positions on committees since f r e s h m a n teachers are not permitted to sit on committees.

T H E BOARD DID not a d o p t his specific p r o p o s a l but noted

that specific requests for non-vot ing f reshmen members for spe-cific committees m a y come f r o m the student government .

A letter f rom the Black Coali-

tion requesting that a room in the DeWitt Cul tura l Center be named in h o n o r of a na t iona l ly k n o w n Black person was a lso considered by the AAB.

T H E L E T T E R suggested that the room be used for s tudying, for a meeting place for academic, social, and cul tural ly-related activities and as a center for books , art and other d i sp lays relevant to Black history.

Dean for Academic Affairs Mor-rette Rider stated that to reserve a room or bui lding for a parti-cular ethnic g r o u p is unconstitu-tional and such action could lead to wi thdrawal of federal funds for the building.

F O L L O W I N G D O N LUI -DENS ' suggest ion that the B o a r d request clarification of " h o w the r o o m is to be reserved," whether it is to be for the entire c a m p u s

or just for one g r o u p , the motion was tabled pending such clarifi-cation.

J a m e s Bekkering, Director of F inanc ia l Aid, stated that under the new academic s t and ings po-licy a n y o n e who is enrolled and pay ing fees is eligible for aid but is not gua ran teed aid.

MR. B E K K E R I N G ALSO stated that under the present po-licy there might be students with need who are invited to return but who can not because acade-mic requirements make them in-eligible for aid.

Luidens sa id he f avorea the new policy because often people with academic t rouble are w o r k i n g 2 0 -25 h o u r s a week.

Dr. William Vander Lugt, Dis-t inguished Professor at Large, questioned the wisdom of "unde r -writing students on academic pro-b a t i o n . "

Marionette Show Here Thursday

The Peter Arnot t ' s Classical Marionette Theater will present "Oedipus Rex" this T h u r s d a y at 8 :15 p.m. in Snow Audi-tor ium.

Mr. Arnott , a professor at the Universi ty of Iowa, is an author i ty on Greek d r a m a and has written a book called " In-troduct ion to Greek Thea ter . "

The show is geared to an adult audience. Children under 12 will not be admitted.

The College will increase its r o o m cha rges b y $ 10 per semester beg inn ing this fal l to f inance the instal lment of telephones in each d o r m i t o r y room, ra is ing the total basic fee to $ 2 , 3 7 0 per year .

Dean of Students Robert De Young said that the Adminis t ra-tion had or iginal ly hoped to be able to a b s o r b the cost of the telephones in the present budget without an increase in fees. The Boa rd of Trustees, however, de-cided that this would not be possi-ble, Dean De Young repor ted.

T H E D E A N SAID that each d o r m i t o r y r o o m will have a tele-phone by the opening of school in the fall. The Student Senate and the Internat ional Relations Club have a l r eady been moved out of their office in the basement of Graves Hall to m a k e r o o m for the swi tchboard .

The swi tchboard will take up •he space now occupied b y these offices and the ad jo in ing class-

room. The Dean noted that this might cause a slight squeeze in c l a s s room space, "which is now not very a b u n d a n t . "

IN T H E N E W telephone system, each d o r m i t o r y room a n d each f loor in the cot tages will be equipped with a telephone h a v i n g a special college number . Each phone will be a pr ivate line, not a par ty line. Dean De Young said.

Opera tors at this swi tchboard will hand le calls t h roughou t mos t of the d a y , and an answer ing service will be engaged for the ear ly m o r n i n g hours , so that around-the-clock service can be mainta ined.

EACH T E L E P H O N E will be assigned a four-digit c a m p u s number , and cal ls can be m a d e to any other c a m p u s telephone at a n y time. An out-side n u m b e r will permit local calls. N o long distance calls will be possible, however.

Media Committee Views anchor Policy Statement

The Communica t ion Media Comrrittee has prepared a draf t of a policy statement for the ancho r which it has circulated a m o n g students, faculty and ad-min is t ra tors fo r comment and possible revision.

The draf t s tatement emphas izes that the ancho r is " the weekly newspaper of Hope Col lege" and that it is written and edited by s tudents and aimed pr imar i ly at a student audience.

The purpose of the a n c h o r " is to reflect student life and activity in its news coverage , and to lead and modera te student opin ion in its editorial p a g e s . "

Fur the r , the anchor " i s not an independent pape r in the sense that it is owned, m a n a g e d , and edited b y a g r o u p detached f r o m the College. It is an i n t r a m u r a l project f inanced pr imar i ly by Col-lege f u n d s . " As such, it is sub-ject to the supervis ion of the Stu-dent Communica t ions Media Committee unde r the committee structure.

The draft lists as duties of the a n c h o r t h a t " it provides its reader-ship with an accurate and ba lanced picture of the College communi ty a n d that " theconten ts and o p e r a t i o n " of the a n c h o r " a r e b o u n d by the journal is t ic code of ethics."

The code of ethics listed s ays a newspaper h a s the r ight to dis-cuss whatever is not explicitly for-bidden by law, including the wis-d o m of any restrictive s tatute."

" F r e e d o m f r o m all ob l iga t ions except that of fidelity to the pub-lic interest is v i t a l , " it states.

The code states that " p r o m o -tion of any private interest con-t r a r y to the general welfare, for whatever r ea son is not com-patible with honest j o u r n a l i s m "

and " p a r t i s a n s h i p , in edi tor ial comment which knowingly de-par ts f rom the truth, does vio-lence to the best spirit of Ameri-can journa l i sm; in news c o l u m n s it is subvers ive of a f u n d a m e n t a l principle of the profess ion ."

News repor ts a re to " b e free f rom opinion o r b i a s of any k i n d . "

Under the code, a newspaper should " m a k e p rompt and com-plete correct ion of its own ser ious mistakes of fact or opinion, what-ever the o r ig in . "

The Communica t ions Media Committee is now accepting ap-plications for the edi torships of the anchor , the Milestone and the Opus and for the position of sta-tion m a n a g e r of WTAS.

Dr. John Higham Speaks Tuesday On Urban Mind

Dr. .lohn H i g h a m , c h a i r m a n of the his tory depar tment of the Uni-versity of Michigan, will present a lecture T u e s d a y a f te rnoon a t 4 : 3 0 in Winants Audi tor ium.

Dr. H igham will speak o n " T h e Rise of the U r b a n Mentali ty in Amer ica . " His lecture is spon-sored by the his tory depar tment .

Assistant professor of his tory John Stewart, a student of Dr. H i g h a m , said that the lecture would be beneficial " to a n y o n e interested in American cul ture ."

Dr. H i g h a m is general ly regard-ed as one of the leading Amer ican intellectual and social h is tor ians . His m a j o r works include "S t r an -gers in the L a n d , " a study of American immigra t ion ; and " H i s t o r y , " an ana lys i s of the writ-ing of history in America.

German Class Is To Present Three-Act Play

Kurt Gotz's three-act p l a y , " D e r L a m p e n s c h i r m , " will be presented Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Thurs-d a y at 8 p.m. in the Hope Col-lege Little Theatre .

The p lay is a n annual produc-tion put on by Werner Heine's G e r m a n Conversa t ion class and this year is under the direction of theatre m a j o r Karen Woods. M a r y Zandee , a German m a j o r , is assis tant director.

The action in this c o n t e m p o r a r y play or iginates f r o m the attempt of H a n s Kar l , played b y Doug Braa t , and his friend Erfur t , por-t rayed by Mike Kucera, to write a play. They canno t come up with an idea, so they decide to create a p lay f r o m the action of the next two d a y s of their lives.

Other members of the cast in-clude J eanne DeVette, T o m De Young, Bob Scott, N a n c y Wal-cott, N a n c y Warner , M a r y Zuid-ema , Peter ' tHoen , M a r y Voor-hors t and Rich Reynen.

17th Century Oratorio

Chorus Presents Schuetz's 'Passion' " T h e Passion According to

Saint Matthew," an o r a t o r i o by Heinrich Schuetz, will be perform-ed by the College C h o r u s S u n d a y at 8 :30 p.m. in Dimnen tMemor ia l Chapel .

Senior N o r m a n Mol, tenor, will s ing the lead solo role of the Evan-gelist. Other soloists in the produc-tion will be ba r i tone Wayne Van-der Byl as Jesus, tenor Tim Lig-gett as Peter, ba s s J a m e s Moore as Pontius Pilate, tenor Michael Oonk as J u d a s and s o p r a n o Car-ol Wilterdink as the wife of Pi-late.

T H E C H O I R W I L L sing under the direction of Roger Davis. Chap la in William Hi l legonds will be the worsh ip leader in the ser-vice.

A c c o m p a n y i n g the choir will be Gwynne Bailey a n d K6n Nien-huis p lay ing the o r g a n and Oonk p lay ing classical gu i ta r .

The o r a t o r i o was written in 1666. The English t r ans la t ion of the G e r m a n text, which follows

the King J a m e s version of the Gospel According to Saint Matthew with few exceptions, was done by Richard T. Gore.

T H E S C H U E T Z " P a s s i o n " is a fo re runner of the more f a m o u s o ra to r ios of George Frederick Handel and J o h a n n Sebast ian Bach, and s t ands as a b r idge be-tween medieval Mystery Plays and the more highly developed o ra to r -ios of later composers .

In the Middle Ages, Mystery Plays were used to present stories of the Bible to the people, who for the most par t could not read Bib-lical Latin. By the mid-sixteenth century, however , o ra to r ios such as " T h e Pass ion" served this func-tion.

O N E OF S C H U E T Z ' S contri-but ions to o r a t o r i o was the writ-ing of an u n a c c o m p a n i e d recita-tive to be sung aga ins t the back-g r o u n d of the choir . He was skill-ful at c rea t ing cont ras t s between soloists and the choir in the de-ve lopment of charac te r voices.

PASSION - Roger D a v i s directs the College C h o r u s d u r i n g yes te rday ' s

rehearsa l a s soloist N o r m a n Mol and accompan i s t Mike Oonk look on.

p *g e z Hope College anchor March II, 19(9

Sino-Soviet Clash THE BLOODY C O N F R O N T A T I O N

in Siber ia between the Soviet U n i o n a n d Red C h i n a has the potential

of deve lop ing into one of the m o s t signifi-cant events in the post -war e r a . The pos-sibility of nuc lea r w a r and the chance of peace in Vietnam a r e both l o o k i n g on as Russ i an a n d Chinese t roops c lash a l o n g the f rozen U s s u r i River .

Repor ts in the Western p ress indicate that C h i n a h a s been the na t ion which h a s escalated the bo rde r f ight ing in Siberia. Her mot ive f o r d o i n g this at the present time seems to be a desire to reunite her to rn and divided people by a s k i n g them to close r a n k s a g a i n s t a fo re ign enemy. The re is no th ing new a b o u t this tactic, and Chinese leaders would p r o b a b l y like to direct the Warr ing Red G u a r d fac t ions a g a i n s t the Russ ians .

Another possible factor inf luencing Chinese th ink ing is the a g g r a v a t i n g con-t ras t between a Chinese na t i on l a b o r i n g u n d e r the wors t o v e r p o p u l a t i o n problem in the world a n d a Russ i an nat ion con-t ro l l ing vast stretches of spa r se ly popu-lated Siber ian l and which once was Chinese ter r i tory . In a pre-nuclear age there would p r o b a b l y have been litde to ae te r a Chinese offensive aga in s t o u t n u m b e r e d Russ ian forces forced to depend upon the easily cut T rans -S ibe r i an r a i l r o a d fo r supplies.

BU T T H I S IS the age of nuclear w e a p o n r y , a n d in t h a t fact lies the g r ea t d a n g e r of the Sino-Soviet

c lash. In a conven t iona l war Russ ia would be a t a t r emendous d i s a d v a n t a g e in Siber ia , but at the present time it h a s the power to obli terate Red C h i n a by nuc lear a t tack . It seems unlikely tha t Soviet l eade r sh ip so willing to move in Czechos lovak ia would be unwil l ing to use all its w e a p o n s aga in s t a Chinese na t ion t ruly threa ten ing the se-curi ty of Russ i a . E a c h p a s s i n g mon th

fu r the r s the deve lopment of the f ledgl ing

Chinese nuclear capab i l i ty a n d heightens the d a n g e r to the Russ i ans . It does not seem at all imposs ib le that Russ ia might

s o o n m o v e to des t roy the Chinese wea-p o n s system before it is c a p a b l e of effec-tively de te r r ing a R u s s i a n nuc lear at tack. There is real d a n g e r of a nuc lear c o n f l a g r a t i o n which could conce ivab ly in-volve the United States.

N o t all the impl ica t ions of Russ ian-Chinese strife a r e necessar i ly bad fo r the United States , however . T h e f ight ing on the obscure is land in Siber ia m igh t d o m o r e t o w a r d b r i n g i n g peace to Vietnam t h a n all the Par is negot ia t ion sessions combined . C h i n a h a s hal ted the flow of R u s s i a n suppl ies to N o r t h Vietnam which

h a d been m o v i n g a c r o s s Chinese ter r i tory , a n d the Vie tnam War looks m o r e like a Chinese domina ted s i tua t ion every d a y .

m m l T H T H I S D E V E L O P M E N T it seems m o r e likely that the Soviet U n i o n will use what influence it

h a s in H a n o i to press fo r a negotiated settlement. In add i t ion , the S iber ian bor-der d i spute puts C h i n a in the unenv iab le posit ion of poss ib ly h a v i n g to f ight Rus-s ia in the no r th a n d the United States in the south , a possible eventual i ty which the Chinese might well try to avo id by push ing f o r a negot ia ted Vietnam settlement. At the very least some of the Chinese a r m a m e n t s destined for Vie tnam will g o to bolster Chinese forces a long the Siber ian border .

T h e Sino-Soviet face-off a l so prov ides the United States with a un ique oppor tun i ty for r a p p r o c h e m e n t with the C o m m u n i s t supers ta tes . Both Ch ina a n d Russ ia will be seeking to prevent Amer ica f r o m al lying itself with their respective S iber ian acL v e r s a r y , and both will p r o b a b l y seek to i m p r o v e their r e la t ions with Washington . President N i x o n thus seems to be in a posi-tion to institute a g rea t thaw in U.S.-Rus-sian and U.S.-Chinese re la t ions . Adept

d i p l o m a c y is called fo r , and we h o p e that the State D e p a r t m e n t will swiftly move to use the new s i tuat ion to improve East-

West re la t ions a n d put an end to the Viet-n a m f ight ing .

Readers Speak Out

Dear Editor . . . I'd like to use this space to briefly

addres s the students on the coming elec-tions.

In the past several weeks the interest in c a m p u s affai rs on the pa r t of some students and o rgan iza t ions h a s b lossomed, or at least it has come out of its usua l first semester d o r m a n c y . Needless to say , this kind of interest is welcome at any time, and we hope it continues.

T H E S E PEOPLE should know that opportuni t ies exist for a more direct voice in policy m a k i n g procedures here. There are posit ions in student government which are open to a n y o n e interested in running . A m o n g these are the positions of president, vice-president and t reasurer of the student b o d y for which elections will be held du r ing the second week after sp r ing vaca t ion .

Running for office, of course, involves a certain a m o u n t of risk. But we're very a n x i o u s to see people show s o m e definite desire to express their opin ions in a student-facul ty committee ra the r than to their mir-r o r or to their roommate . We'd like to see the students become a soundly progress ive force on this c a m p u s , and you can help.

IF YOU'RE I N T E R E S T E D at all in runn ing for one of these three executive offices, please be in the Kletz M o n d a y at

p .m. A crowd would be appreciated. Ron Hook Student Senate President

The recent controversy over the proce-dures of recognition of a campus organi-zation caused by the New Democratic Left has both disturbed and incensed me. Ap-parently, the members of this "organiza-tion" do not understand how a college is run. Integral to the success of Hope College is a power structure, a system of authority, a system of control. This results in an ordered institution, and is the reason why Hope College has held together for so long. To maintain order the Hope College Ad-ministration must know what is going on in campus organizations. It must know what the New Democratic Left wishes to do; the Administration must approve its con-stitution.

I T HAS O C C U R R E D to me that a better name for the New Democratic Left would be the New Undemocratic Left. For this orga-nization ex pects to meet on college property, it will expect to represent the college com-munity, and it will undoubtedly expect to use the Daily Bulletin. Yet this organization does not wish the college to have any say about how or why it functions. This prin-ciple strikes me as very similar to taxation

without representa t ion; the o rgan iza t ion wishes to " u s e " the college, but is not will-ing to give the Adminis t ra t ion any voice in de te rmining the purposes or funct ions of the o rgan iza t ion .

I sincerely hope that the Adminis t ra t ion will not give in to their demands , for in do ing so it would rel inquish the principle of au thor i ty essential to a n y institution.

Lois ten Hoor The Young Democra t s of Hope College

h a v e u n a n i m o u s l y passed a resolution s u p p o r t i n g the s tand of The New Demo-cratic Left for the fo l lowing reasons :

1) T H E DEMOCRATIC Party cannot c o n d o n e a n y institution that enforces a rule that depr ives citizens of their f reedom of religion. By requi r ing that all c a m p u s o rgan iza t ions c o n f o r m to Chr is t ian prin-ciples the College is forc ing its n a r r o w concepts down the th roa t s of an increasing-ly secular student body . Therefore, couldn ' t the best interests of the n o p e College Com-muni ty be better served by repeal ing this requi rement?

2 ) We are convinced that the N D L is being depr ived of its f r eedom of political express ion , since no other student political g r o u p had ever been told of the existence of the college policy statement. As Young Democra ts we d o not ag ree with most of the points in the N D L p r o g r a m , but we cannot r ema in silent because we feel they a re being persecuted fo r their convict ions

3 ) T H E R E Q U I R E M E N T OF a facul ty a d v i s o r is an an t iqua ted r emnan t of the 1930's . Isn' t it t rue that m a n y facul ty members would be willing to lend their names to a n y student o rgan iza t ion that asked them to do so? Therefore, isn't this rule meaningless?

4 ) The requirement that a constitution be submitted prior to recognition hampers the diversity of organizations that the Extra-Curricular Activities Committee it-self states as one of its goals: "Diverse student needs must be acknowledged."

For these reasons, the Young Demo-crats feel that our tak ingany other position could only demonstrate hypocrisy and religious bigotry on our part.

Carl Ryan Matthews The Believe and Act Group wishes

to clarify the statement in the March 14 Letters to the Editor that BAG "has decided to retract its original petition of recognition and refile under a petition similar to that of the NDL." While BAG has discussed a proposal for such a decision, we have not made or approved such an action.

Bill Leismer

(

"You've made your point, but I don't think the Pine Grove is any place for an effective discussion of parametric equations."

On The Wall

Hijack Hangup By Dave Allen

" F l i g h t 709, N a t i o n a l ' s Super Jet DC-8 bound for Miami is r eady f o r take off. Passengers please ext inguish your ciga-rettes and fasten your seat belt. Thank y o u . "

E v e r y o n e did and things progressed with relative regular i ty on flight 7 0 9 until it was somewhere over Georgia .

A SWARTHY YOUNG m a n left his Tourist Class seat and strolled u p to the f ront of the plane. He knocked once on the pilot's d o o r and then open ing it, leaped in the cockpit.

"We ' re go ing to C u b a , " he blurted, sticking a M a g n u m Berreta G.I. J o e Kill-master into the co-captain 's head.

" N o , " the co-captain asser ted, "this flight goes to Miami, at least I think it does. What d o you say Cap ' t ? "

" Y e a h , s o n , " he drawled . "We ' re a headed for Miami, F l o r i d a . "

" N O T A N Y MORE you a in ' t , " he spoke with a slight accent. " I w a n n a go to Cuba , Senors . "

" W h y you w a n n a d o a thing like that, son?"

The y o u n g m a n creased his b r o w and was silent fo r a long moment . " I just w a n n a go, that ' s a l l ."

" Y o u got ta have a better r e a s o n then tha t . "

He thought aga in , this time longer. "Nice climate, good times, c h e a p cigars , cheap thri l ls ."

" Y o u can do the s ame thing in Miami , " the co-captain retorted.

" T o o m a n y Jews." "YEAH, I SEE y o u r point, well how

about For t Lauderda le . Lotta nice girls, have g o o d night life. Si?"

"Si , Senor , " the swar thy y o u n g m a n said d reami ly .

" W h a ' s yer name, s o n ? " the capta in asked.

"Geeta Enchi ladas and I 'm 24 years old and I'm m a r r i e d . "

" Y e a h ? Where's y o u r wife?" " S h e ' s in C u b a . " " A n d you wanna go to C u b a to see

your wife?" The cap ta in ' s tone was near anger .

" U h , yeah , " Geetas sounded indefinite and scratched the back of his neck with the revolver .

" K i d s , t oo?" "MAYBE YES, m a y b e no. Last time

I was there I had three d a u g h t e r s . " He

said a lmost apologet ical ly . " Y o u ' r e nu t s , " The co-captain said

emphat ical ly . Geetas twisted his mou th and doubt

spread hesi tat ingly ac ross his face. " Y e a h ? "

" S u r e k id , " The cap ta in said. " L o o k at it this way; whata ya got to g o home to?"

Geetas went to open his mouth bu t the cap ta in answered his question.

"I'LL TELL YA! A lot of n a g g i n and sc reaming and yelling f r o m the wife. And the kids! Whew, I mean on your back all the time. Noise, confus ion , the whole bit, r ight?"

Geetas tried to say someth ing aga in and a g a i n he failed.

" S u r e I k n o w the bit. Look at me. I 'm easy going, got a g o o d job, n o prob-lems. Man, it's the life! Look at you. Your h a n d s a re shak ing , why the way you ' r e hold ing that g u n it could go off at any moment . Baby , that mar r i ed stuff 's gett ing to your system and it's no good .

" T a k e it easy , relax, you ' re y o u n g . You got ta lot of g r o u n d to cover before you get tired of this old world if you p lay the angles right. Take m y advice, g ive this mar r i ed deal up, look w h a t it's d o i n g to your mind; h i jack ing a plane! T h a t ' s silly for a g rown m a n . Think it over!"

GEETAS STOOD d u m b f o u n d e d for a long time. Then f inal ly d r a w i n g all his shattered though ts together he said , " Y e a h ! " very confident ly and a b r o a d grin spread ac ross his g r o w i n g face ex-pos ing the pai r of teeth in his mouth .

"Veery g o o d idea, Senor. I theenk I'm g o n n a theenk it o v e r . "

" G o o d kid. Real good . I see you ' r e coming a r o u n d . Listen. Here 's the add re s s of a sweet chick I know in D a y t o n a . " He scribbled some number s on a cocktail nap-kin. " Look her up !"

"Gee, t h a n k s senor. You ' re a mighty swell guy , I like you very m u c h . "

" S u r e thing, kid. Now get back to your seat before you miss d i n n e r . "

T H E YOUNG MAN went to open the door , his revolver sticking out of his back pocket, when the capta in said, "Check out that brunet te s tewardess , fine mater ia l , Geetas ."

I h a n k s , " said Geetas as he s tumbled out the door .

anc O U A N O , M K N M A M

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FHh BOARD 0F t-WTORS National News Harold Kamm tattoi .. George Arwndx Columnist Dave Allen, John Brown Assistant Editor Tom Hildebrandt Cartoonist Greg Phillips, Debbie Yoch

'Mauagwg Editor Richard Angstadt Proof Jan Dzurina, Lynn Koop News Editor Garrett DeGraff r

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DEPARTMENT HEADS

Critiques Bruce Roudn

sP(J'ls Pete Struck Layout Janice Bakker CoPy Lynn Jones, Kathy Smith Headlines Dotl Luidens

Photography Don Page, Larry Erikson. Jim Fetters, Jeanne Salberg

March 21, 1969 Hope College anchor

"Jonah': Shallow Play Misus

P a g e s

S E D U C T I O N SCENE—The Queen of the South (Debbie Noe)attempts to seduce archangel Michael (Bill DeGraaf) in the Little Theatre's production of "The Sign of Jonah." Archangel Raphael (Dick Pal-mos ) and Average Woman (Linda Bartels) look on.

Alternative to Violence By Sis. Jackie Barker Edited by J o h n Brown

Editor's Note: The review this week is written by Bruce Ronda, anchor Critiques Editor. He re-views "The Sign of Jonah" which will be presented for the last two times tonight and tomorrow at 8 p^m. in Snow Auditorium.

After the d a r i n g cynicism of S h a w ' s " A r m s and the M a n " a n d the g a y a b a n d o n of " U n d e r the G a s l i g h t , " the H o p e College Thea-tre h a s safe ly r e tu rned to the evan-gelical fold with its p roduc t ion of Guenther R u t e n b o r n ' s " T h e Sign of J o n a h . " Here at last is a p l ay to which the m e m b e r s of the audi-ence m a y , n a y , mus t b r i n g their Bibles wi thout reluctance; they will need them for the b a r r a g e of s c r ip tu ra l references. They shou ld m a k e sure, however , tha t their Bibles h a v e c o n c o r d a n c e s ; the a-h is tor ica l n a t u r e of the plaj* will doubt less force them to p a g e f r an t i ca l l y to find w h a t B a b y l o n , N ineveh and J e r u s a l e m all h a d in c o m m o n .

MIDWAY T H R O U G H the p lay the J u d g e , p layed b y David Croth-ers, cal ls to the S tage M a n a g e r , p o r t r a y e d by Diane Parker , " . . . . Please h a n d us a different p lay . We're s tuck ." Excerp t ing out of context is genera l ly a d a n g e r o u s practice, but in this case I c a n n o t resist seconding the J u d g e ' s re-quest. Cons ide r ing the talent and potent ial present in the theat re de-pa r tmen t ac tors , des igners , direc-tors a n d technicians, it is quite b e y o n d me that so much shou ld h a v e been expended on such a sha l low, u n s a t i s f y i n g and ulti-ma te ly d ishones t p lay .

There were, to be sure, scenes of cons ide rab l e e m o t i o n a l power and v e r b a l skill, a s in J o n a h ' s descr ipt ion of i m p r i s o n m e n t in a s u b m a r i n e ' s i ron belly, o r in the Queen ' s defense of d ic ta to rsh ip . In these scenes, as in m a n y others , however , the success was not due p r i m a r i l y to the a u t h o r ' s skill at c h a r a c t e r deve lopmen t a n d expo-sit ion, or to his abi l i ty to a d v a n c e the plot, but to the competence of the actors . This s e a s o n as well as last, bo th Robert Kieft and D e b o r a h N o e h a v e d i sp layed m a s t e r y of roles and sensi t ivi ty

a n d depth of in terpre ta t ion. The d r e a r y a l l egor iz ing and e m b a r -r a s s i n g h is t r ionics of " T h e Sign of J o n a h " were relieved only when these two c o m m a n d e d at tent ion.

O N L Y V E R Y RARELY will g o o d act ing s a v e a b a d p lay , and

it c an h a r d l y be sa id that the act-ing in " J o n a h " was u n i f o r m l y g o o d . David Cro the r s had the b e a r i n g of a j udge , but tended to overa r t i cu la te . The Arch-angels , p layed b y Dean Howd , Will iam De Graaf and Richard Pa tmos , a p p e a r e d ill at ease a n d in uncer ta in con t ro l of their ma-terial. The c h o r a l recitation they pe r fo rmed ea r ly in the p lay w a s ser ious in tone but fa rc ica l in ren-dit ion, if the g igg l ing aud ience w a s a n y indica t ion . L inda Bartels was a two-d imens iona l hyster ical w o m a n ; Louis Shakel a two-di-mens iona l persecuted man .

Miss Bartels and Shakel c a n n o t be faul ted completely for their in-abil i ty to project bel ievable cha r -acters. P laywr igh t Ru tenborn uti-lizes no c h a r a c t e r deve lopment b e y o n d the relief the c h a r a c t e r s manifes t when God is accused of all the he inous cr imes aga ins t hu-man i ty , f ree ing them of some of the onus . In fac t , Ru tenborn w o r k s just the other way: f a r f r o m pre-sent ing u n i f o r m cha rac te r s a n d deve lop ing them, his ac tors step in and out of roles as if to ques-tion the legi t imacy of theat re as fiction. P r e s u m a b l y that is the idea; the idea of role e x c h a n g e is useful in e m p h a s i z i n g the art i-fice in art .

B U T AS O N E perceptive ob-server of " J o n a h " pointed out , escape into ca l l ing one ano the r Bob or Debbie or Dave is no es-cape at all, since Kieft s p e a k s memorized lines as sure ly as does his cha rac t e r J o n a h . Ru tenborn insists the audience recognize the ac tors as its peers, yet forces them to speak still as actors . How shab -by. Added to this m u d d l e o f w h o ' s who when a n d why is the c h a r a c -ter of Ernst T i e m a n n the mer-chan t , p layed well by Ken Kul-hawy . The m e r c h a n t r e m a i n s the merchan t t h r o u g h o u t the entire p lay . Are we t o s u p p o s e he 's real ly K u l h a w y in d isguise?

I hesitate to deal with the socio-theological issues ra i sed in the p lay . The concept of God accus ing God h a s been descr ibed as a f ine e x a m p l e of r ad ica l Protes tant ism; I plead ignorance . I d o take ex-cept ion, however, to the t h o r o u g h -ly ant i-his torical belief that Baby-lon, N i n e v a h , Berlin a n d Hol-l a n d , Mich, suffer f r o m the s a m e a i lment and succumb, b a r r i n g the min i s t ry of a J o n a h . T h e Baby-l o n i a n captivi ty of the Israelites, fo r example , did not manifes t the u n i q u e racial and pol i t ica l fac tors of N a z i persecution. However Rut-e n b o r n wishes to nega te h i s to ry by presenting stereotypic m a n in scenes of un iversa l mise ry and de-s t ruct ion, it still r e m a i n s that m a n is rooted in his tory. His potential fo r dest ruct ion and c rea t ion (sure-ly the absence of the lat ter a r g u e s a cur ious ly one-sided view of m a n ) is as much d u e to his re-s p o n s e to e n v i r o n m e n t a l circum-s tance as it is to inherent vicious-ness and fol ly in which the play-wright seems to delight.

The Stage M a n a g e r ' s response to the Judge ' s request for ano the r p l ay , noted at the beg inn ing of this review, was the sugges t ion that they per form " O e d i p u s . " All we can d o is hope.

Last T u e s d a y severa l black stu-dents had the oppo r tun i t y to hea r Brother Char les Hami l ton speak at Calv in College. Bro ther Hamil -ton is best-known as c o - a u t h o r of " B l a c k Power" with Stokley Car-michael . He is presently the head of the political science depa r tmen t at Roosevelt Univers i ty in Chi-cago .

Bro. Hami l ton centered his dis-cuss ion a r o u n d three main head-ings: al ienat ion, re levant inter-m e d i a r y g r o u p i n g s a n d political modern iza t ion .

BEFORE DEALING with these three points, he discussed the dif-ferent conno ta t ions that are identi-fied with the term Black Power. Bro. Hami l ton ment ioned seven different t e rms and stressed that he did not deem it necessary to reconcile the differences between these v a r i o u s m e a n i n g s which de-fined Black Power as psychologi-cal feelings dea l ing with identity a n d pride; no m o r e than Jewish Power, Irish Power or Dutch Power; economic, social and polit-ical power; black cap i ta l i sm; vio-lence; or c o m m u n i t y control .

Bro. Hami l ton discussed alien-a t ion , not as b lacks ' wi thdrawal s t r e a m , " but ra ther as a state of

be ing that comes into existence when a pa r t i cu la r g r o u p within a society can no longer identify ' ts va lues a n d a s p i r a t i o n s with that society 's institutions. Thus , those insti tutions become " i l l eg i t imate , " and al ienate that p a r t i c u l a r g r o u p . A system shou ld instill the faith and the belief in the in-d iv idual . It is of no i m p o r t a n c e what the power structure says is h a p p e n i n g ; instead it is wha t the

consti tuencies feel is h a p p e n i n g that is s ignificant .

IN G O I N G ON T O re levant in temediary g r o u p i n g s , Bro. Hami l ton d i sca rds no t ions of, " n o w b l a c k s are b e c o m i n g segre-gat ionis ts , racists, ex t remis ts , etc." Instead he c lear ly poin ts out how, in times of stress, it is impor t an t that masses of people h a v e a g r o u p with which to re-late. It is in these t imes that people are less interested in law and o r d e r than in "pol i t ica l l eg i t imacy ."

B E F O R E O N E C A N t a l k a b o u t what is legitimate, one mus t deal with " n o r m a t i v e v a l u e s . " Ameri-ca has , seemingly , lost concern with n o r m a t i v e va lues , i.e., whai the consti tuencies warn . The search for new va lues and s tan-

d a r d s fa l ls u n d e r the h e a d i n g of Political Modern iza t ion . Any time a society s tops search ing for new va lues and s t a n d a r d s , that soci-ety is on the pa th to decl inat ion. Enter b lack power. Black Power h a s become the m a i n force with-in America that is a r o u s i n g a ques t ion ing of present d a y va lues and s t a n d a r d s . It d e m a n d s that the power s t ruc ture va l ida t e a law acco rd ing to the consensus which involves cons tan t ly c h a n g i n g nor-mat ive va lues .

Bro. Hami l ton , l ook ing a bit into the fu ture , sees black men and women as leaders "of m o d e r n i t y . " Somet imes this p rophesy is ob-scured because we lack technologi-cal power, he sa id , but one should not confuse or c o m p a r e the powers der ived f r o m technological ad-vancement with humanity.

NOTING T H A T eve ryone is so concerned with violence, Bro. Hami l t on delved into it for a while. He laid down two types of violence: express ive and instru-mental .

Express ive violence is an emo-t ional process , i.e., violence de-r ived f r o m feelings of f rus t r a t ion , r a g e or dis i l lus ionment . This vi-olence is exemplified in loot ing, b u r n i n g and sniping.

Ins t rumenta l violence bui lds sanc tuar ies of s u p p o r t within the c o m m u n i t y . Instead of sniping, you h a v e selective re ta l ia t ion. " A s a society p rocras t ina tes in dea l ing with the condi t ions that perpetuate express ive violence, it is l ay ing the f o u n d a t i o n for ins t rumenta l v iolence." At some point people will begin to opt for f r eedom by any means necessary.

Think a b o u t the ideo logy Bro. Hami l ton is u s ing fo r his revolu-t i o n a r y base , because o u r society is being tested by it; thus f a r she is fa i l ing.

your roommate cant sleep in the dark?

Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink.

F o r y o u r o w n l h m k D r i n k M u g , s e n d 7 5 C a n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s t o :

T h m k D n n k M u g . D e p t . N . P C B o * 5 5 9 . N e w Y o r k , N Y. 1 0 0 4 6 . T h e I n t e r n a l . o n a l C o M e e O r g a n i z a t i o n .

Steaks, Seafoods

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The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

Page 4

Siedentop Co-Authors Volume on Basketball

Hope College anchor

Strong in Running March 21, 1989

Track Depth Sought in Frosh A s t u d y of the g a m e of basket -

bal l is the t h e m e of a new text-b o o k c o - a u t h o r e d b y D a r y l Sied-e n t o p , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of phys-ical e d u c a t i o n .

T h e t e x t b o o k , " T h e T h e o r y and Science of B a s k e t b a l l , " w a s co-a u t h o r e d b y Mr. S iedentop and Dr. J o h n M. C o o p e r , d i rec tor of g r a d u a t e s tud ies in the School of Phys ica l E d u c a t i o n at I n d i a n a Univers i ty .

T H E I L L U S T R A T E D book w a s pub l i shed b y Lea & Febiger of Ph i l ade lph ia .

The b a s k e t b a l l t ex tbook is dif-ferent f r o m mos t , a c c o r d i n g to Mr. S ieden top , in that " w e d o not a d v o c a t e the use of a n y one ' s y s t e m ' of b a s k e t b a l l . Rather , an a t tempt is m a d e to present a com-prehens ive p ic ture of the a d v a n -t ages a n d d i s a d v a n t a g e s of the m a j o r cu r r en t offensive a n d de-fens ive s y s t e m s . "

MR, S I E D E N T O P H A S been a m e m b e r of the H o p e Col lege f a c u l t y since 1 9 6 1 . A H o p e g r a d -uate , he p l a y e d on F l y i n g Dutch-men t e a m s f r o m 1 9 5 6 - 6 0 . Mr. S ieden top w a s H o p e ' s j u n i o r v a r -sity b a s k e t b a l l c o a c h f r o m 1961-66.

Dr. C o o p e r is President of the A m e r i c a n Assoc ia t ion f o r Hea l th , Phys ica l E d u c a t i o n a n d Recrea-tion. F o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s he h a s been a close s tuden t of baske t -bal l , a s a p l a y e r , c o a c h , teach-er a n d c o n s u l t a n t .

MR, S I E D E N T O P , WHO is H o p e ' s v a r s i t y b a s e b a l l c o a c h , i spresent ly in the p rocess of co-a u t h o r i n g a t e x t b o o k o n the the-o ry a n d t echn iques of b a s e b a l l with Minneso ta Twins pi tcher J im K a a t .

T h e b o o k is scheduled to be pub l i shed next fa l l .

Seniors Seise, Walther Give Recital Thursday

T e n o r Je f f rey Seise a n d pianist Peter Wal ther will present a senior recital T h u r s d a y at 8 :15 p.m. in Dimnent M e m o r i a l Chape l .

Seise 's p r o g r a m will include fou r F r e n c h s o n g s : " B e a u S o i r " by Debussy , " H o t e l , " and " V o y -age a P a r i s " f r o m " B a n a l i t i e s " by Poulenc a n d " A p r e s a n Reve" by F a u r e . He will a l so s ing two G e r m a n melod ies by B r a h m s : " Wie Melodien Zeicht Es M i r " a n d "Me ine Liebe 1st G r u e n . "

The las t g r o u p will consist of fou r Eng l i sh selections: " T h e Fi rs t T ime I Met m y L o v e " by A d r i a n

Correction P o r t i o n s of two art icles in

last week ' s anchor need fur-ther c l a r i f i ca t ion .

T h e reques t of the New Demo-cra t ic Left f o r recogni t ion w a s rejected by the Ex t r a -Cur r i cu -lar Activities Commi t t ee a n d refer red to the C a m p u s Life B o a r d for review, not referred to the C L B " w i t h o u t specific r e c o m m e n d a t i o n r e g a r d i n g ap-p r o v a l , " as the anchor article indicated last week.

In the sena te ar t icle a p p e a r -ing on p a g e two last week stu-dent s e n a t o r J o h n B o o n s t r a w a s incorrec t ly quoted . The s t a t emen t s a t t r i bu ted to h im in the second c o l u m n were actu-a l ly m a d e b y a n o t h e r sena to r .

T h e anchor r egre t s a n y mis-u n d e r s t a n d i n g which m a y h a v e a r i sen over ei ther of these mat-ters.

B e a c h a m , " H e a v e n l y G r a s s " f r o m " F o u r Blue M o u n t a i n Bal-l a d s " by P a u l Bowles, " T h e Green-Eyed D r a g o n " b y Woseley C h a r l e s a n d " B e Still My H e a r t " by Giann in i .

Wal ther will p l a y Six V a r i a t i o n s on a n Or ig ina l T h e m e in F Ma-jo r , Op. 34 b y Beethoven , Im-p r o m p t u in G F l a t , Op. 90 , N o . 3 b y Schuber t a n d Op. 3 5 , T h r e e Pre ludes by Scr iab in .

Wal ther , a m u s i c e d u c a t i o n m a -jo r , h a s s tud ied p i a n o with C h a r l e s A s c h b r e n n e r , vo ice with Joyce M o r r i s o n a n d o r g a n with Roger Davis . After g r a d u a t i o n he p l a n s to do g r a d u a t e w o r k or teach mus ic on a s e c o n d a r y level.

Seise, a voca l mus ic m a j o r , h a s s tudied unde r Mrs . J o a n Ta l l i s a n d N o r m a n J e n n i n g s . Next fal l he will at tend N e w B r u n s w i c k Theo log ica l S e m i n a r y a n d even-tua l ly p l ans to s t u d y c o m p o s i -tion a n d c o n d u c t i n g at Ru tge r s Univers i ty .

Due to the graduat ion of a num-ber of record-holders, the fortunes of the Hope College track team this spring will depend to a large extent on the performance of new members of the squad.

Most of the team's strength is concentrated in the running events, according to track coach G o r d o n Brewer. Outstanding in this area are senior co-captains Rick Bruggers and Walt Reed.

L A S T YEAR, Bruggers set H o p e records in the half-mile, mile and two-mile runs. He a l s o ho lds the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc iat ion record for the mile run.

Reed w a s n u m b e r two m a n in the 100 a n d 2 2 0 y a r d d a s h e s las t year . He w a s on the r e l a y

Guy Vander Jagt Is To Address Repuhlican Clnh

C o n g r e s s m a n Guy V a n d e r J a g t will a d d r e s s the H o p e Col lege Re-p u b l i c a n Club on W e d n e s d a y , Apr i l 9, at 4 p .m. in W i n a n t ' s A u d i t o r i u m of G r a v e s Hal l .

Rep re sen t a t i ve V a n d e r J a g t , a 1 9 5 3 H o p e C o l l e g e g r a d u a t e , w a s reelected in N o v e m b e r to repre -sent the N i n t h C o n g r e s s i o n a l Dis-trict of M i c h i g a n .

Col lege R e p u b l i c a n c h a i r m a n H a r o l d K a m m u r g e d all H o p e s t u d e n t s to a t t end the meet ing , a n d noted tha t p l a n s will be dis-cussed a n d de lega tes will be c h o s e n to the Mich igan F e d e r a -t ion of Col lege Repub l i c ans S ta te C o n v e n t i o n .

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t e a m s that e s t ab l i shed H o p e re-c o r d s in the 4 4 0 a n d mi le even t s .

A l s o r e t u r n i n g will be j u n i o r D a v e T h o m a s , w h o h o l d s the H o p e a n d M I A A r e c o r d s in the 4 4 0 y a r d h u r d l e s , a n d r u n n e r s Bruce Geelhoed, R a l p h S c h r o e d e r a n d Dick F r a n k .

COACH B R E W E R s ing led ou t Cliff H a v e r d i n k as an excel lent p rospec t in the d a s h e s . A n o t h e r f r e s h m a n , Steve W a r r e n , m i g h t be used as a ha l f -mi le r .

Losses in this d e p a r t m e n t , how-ever , a r e h e a v y . G r a d u a t e d a r e R a y C o o p e r , m o s t v a l u a b l e t r ack m a n in the MIAA las t y e a r a n d h o l d e r of the Col lege r e c o r d s in the 100 a n d 2 2 0 y a r d d a s h e s , h u r d l e r Jeff H o l l e n b a c h a n d m i l e r Paul H a r t m a n .

Ta len t in the field events is no t qui te as a b u n d a n t . L e a d i n g the field here is s e n i o r D o u g Nicho l s , w h o owns the Col lege j ave l in re-c o r d .

O T H E R R E T U R N I N G letter men a r e Kent C a n d e l o r a , w h o t h r o w s the j a v e l i n a n d d i scus a n d puts the sho t . Rich Bisson, las t y e a r ' s second m a n in the two mile run , po le -vau l te r Bill Bekker -ing a n d d i scus - th rower Mike B r o w n .

The weakes t events will be the j u m p s . C o a c h Brewer s a id . J u n -ior Mike Oonk a n d f r e s h m e n H u d -s o n Wilson a n d C a r l Golder a r e h o p e f u l s in the l o n g j u m p . Oonk a n d Nicho ls will a l s o p a r t i c i p a t e

in the t r iple j u m p , a s they d id las t y e a r .

F r e s h m e n K e n H e n d r i x , Gene H a u l e n b e e k a n d W a r r e n a r e p r o s -pects in the h i g h j u m p . N i c h o l s a n d s o p h o m o r e K a r l N a d o l s k y will b a c k u p B e k k e r i n g in the pole v a u l t .

G R A D U A T I O N S d r a i n e d off k e y m e n in the field even t s a s well. A b i g loss w a s the d e p a r t u r e of Ken Fei t , w h o h o l d s the H o p e a n d M I A A r e c o r d s in the po l e v a u l t a n d w h o w a s second m a n in the h igh j u m p . Also g r a d u a t -ed a r e F l o y d B r a d y , w h o par t i -c ipa ted in the h i g h j u m p a n d the l o n g j u m p , a n d t r iple j u m p re-c o r d h o l d e r J o h n Tysse .

C a l v i n a n d A l m a a r e expected to be the t r ack p o w e r s in the M I A A this y e a r . C o a c h Brewer s a id , b u t H o p e will be close b e h i n d with a c h a n c e to " t a k e e v e r y t h i n g . "

SEE Films The f i lms " O t h e l l o " a n d

" M o n d o C a n e " will be s h o w n in D imnen t M e m o r i a l C h a p e l next week.

" O t h e l l o , " s t a r r i n g L a w r e n c e Olivier, s p o n s o r e d b y the Society fo r the E d u c a t e d E y e a n d the Eng l i sh a n d t h e a t r e d e -p a r t m e n t s , will be s h o w n Tues-d a y at 7 : 3 0 p .m.

" M o n d o C a n e , " s p o n s o r e d b y S.E. E., will be s h o w n Wed-n e s d a y at 7 : 3 0 p .m.

John - Mart in Co. presents to

you engagement sets as excit-

ingly d i f ferent as she is. Unpar-

al le led savings are yours simply

by cal l ing 532-1370 G.R. for a

personal appointment or

contact Chuck Cizek you r

Campus Representa t ive at

A 2 0 7 Ko l len - 3 9 2 - 9 1 6 4

D O W N T O W N

NEXT TO PENNEYS

WESTERN MICHIGAN S

GREETING CARD CENTER

School Supplies - Party Goods

Stationery - Gifts

THE STUDENT CHURCH

WILL WORSHIP

Sunday, March 23

IIM a.m. in Dimnent Chapel

Preacher : Rev. W i l l i a m Hi l legonds

" A M o u n t a i n and a V a l l e y M