12-15-1967

Viet War Discussed in NSA Ibrum The q u e s t i o n of U.S. involvement in Vietnam w a s debated at a N a t i o n a l Student Association Vietnam F o r u m last Wednesday evening in Snow A u d i t o r i u m .

Pa rt i cipating in the discussion were Dr. Robert Brown, Dr. J o h n Barlow, Dr. Richar d Brockmeiei and Dr. Cotter T h a r i n . M. H a r o l d Mikle m o d e r a t e d .

DR. BARLOW, described as a ' d o v e " b y Mr. Mikle, termed President K e n n e d y ' s intervention in the D o m i n i c a n Republic a violation of the United N a t i o n s C h a r ter.

He stated that the major violence in Vietnam is the violence of greedy landlords and money lenders. He called this the "quiet

Arguments tor and against the U.S.'s participation were presented by (1. to r.) Dr. Robert Brown, John Barlow, Dr. Richard Brockmeier and Dr. Cotter Tharin. Harold Mikle (center) moderated.

violence that is p r e v a l e n t in Asia today."

DR. B A R L O W asked the audience, " C a n we believe the Vietn a m e s e youth if he s a y s that the United States w a n t s to m a k e a colony of V i e t n a m ? " " I F WE T H R E W d a r t s at a m a p of the w o r l d , " Dr. B a r l o w noted, " w e couldn't p o s s i b l y hit a p l a c e where the U.S. is not h a v i n g t r o u b l e , " We c a n ' t even consider o u r action p o p u l a r with other nations when o u r own puppets chant " G o h o m e " to U.S. t r o o p s .

Dr. T h a r i n views increased p r e s s u r e on the p a r t of the American g o v e r n m e n t a s the only w a y to b r i n g N o r t h Vietnam to the negotiating table. H e a l s o predicted that the N o r t h Vietnamese Will b e m o r e willing to negotiate after the 1968 presidential elections.

Dr. T h a r i n e m p h a s i z e d the universal desire to t e r m i n a t e the w a r in Vietnam, but not merely because of the severe economic stresses the Asian w a r h a s placed on the American p e o p l e m e Suiuiion to tne w a r musi come from n e g o t i a t i o n , " Dr. T h a r i n noted " H o w e v e r , we h a v e lot been given the idea that N o r t h Vietnam w a n t s to n e g o t i a t e " DR. B R O C K M E I E R termed the professional standards, military

anc or

OLLAND, MICHIGAN

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Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423

December 15, 1967

Dialogue With Trustees

SLC Endorses Board Request The Student Life C o m m i t t e e " e n dorsed a request of t h e C o m m u n i cations B o a r d to seek a d i a l o g u e with the B o a r d of Trustees to r e solve the four questions raised in a m e m o r a n d u m to the S L C " at its meeting last M o n d a y night.

The f o u r questions dealt with the revisions m a d e by the Trustees in the policy statement concerning the a n c h o r a d o p t e d by the C o m m u n i c a t i o n s B o a r d lasv spring.

T H E MAJOR c h a n g e involved t a k i n g s u p e r v i s i o n of the c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r f r o m the faculty and giving it to the Dean for Academic Affairs. This raised a q u e s t i o n in the m i n d s of the B o a r d , r e p o r t e d B o a r d representative Dirk J e l l e ma, because such s u p e r v i s o r y authority m a y give the Dean u n w a r ranted c e n s o r s h i p power o v e r the a n c h o r.

The B o a r d felt that the clause relating to this s h o u l d r e a d : " T h e C o m m u n i c a t i o n s B o a r d is responsible to the faculty t h r o u g h the Student Life C o m m i t t e e " • Gretchen VanderWerf s a i d that the r a t i o n a l e of the Trustees for this c h a n g e might be t h a t they did not want to deal with the faculty a s a whole, a n d wanted one p e r s o n with w h o m they could c o m m u n i c a t e on this subject.

Mrs. L i n d a Palmer noted that this m i g h t h a v e been their Intention, but that thestatement a s written d o e s not m a k e the D e a n a liaison only, a n d gives him superv i s o r y power In addition to power to go between the anchor a n d the Trustees.

O T H E R T R U S T E E additions Include the statements that "the anchor must constantly bear In mind the fact that It has a Joint responsibility both to the students and to Hope College as a whole," and that "the anchor should constantly take the lead In setting an example for rising above provln-1 icialUm and parochialism and in [relating the activities of the cam-

p u s to state, n a t i o n a l a n d international trends."

The B o a r d asked that these a d d i t i o n s be clarified, because they seem to c o n t r a d i c t the opening statement of the policy, which asserts that the a n c h o r "is written by the students, edited b y students a n d aimed at a student audience" The final q u e s t i o n dealt with a d d i t i o n s that the B o a r d felt were r e d u n d a n t in the light of the Journalistic C o d e of Ethics.

S T U D E N T S E N A T E President C r a i g H o l l e m a n b r o u g h t f r o m the Senate the m o t i o n requesting that " a b i n d i n g policy statement be issued. . . p r o h i b i t i n g discrimin a t i o n of a n y sort on the b a s i s of race, creed, color or n a t i o n a l origin."

SLC c h a i r m a n Alvin Vanderb u s h said that he hesitated to endorse the m o t i o n entirely because the w o r d i n g o f t h e m o t i o n implied that d i s c r i m i n a t o r y practices exist o n c a m p u s when the Senate could cite n o n e other t h a n the letter to r o o m m a t e s of women f r o m other cultures.

Mrs. Palmer a s k e d whether a policy statement was needed at t h e level of the College or the level of the p a r e n t s . H o l l e m a n had noted t h a t t h e r e a s o n f o r sending the letter was to prevent students o r their p a r e n t s f r o m objecting to their children r o o m i n g with, a student f r o m a different b a c k g r o u n d after the students h a d arrived on c a m p u s .

H O L L E M A N then moved thai a non-dlscrlmlnatlon statement be printed i>i the bulletin as a subititute m o v e This was seconded and passed.

In other action It was moved and seconded that the hours during which Carnegie Gymnasium Is open be extended to 8 a.m. to midnight on M o n d a y through Saturday and from n o o n to midnight on Sunday.

Glenn Van Wleren noted that at

involvement in Vietnam, o u r commitment h a s a l r e a d y been m a d e " A q u e s t i o n was raised f r o m the1 audience c o n c e r n i n g the Europ e a n o p i n i o n of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Dr. Brockmeier replied, " t h e silence of their interest is d e a f e n i n g . " Dr. T h a r i n pointed out that b o t h E n g l a n d a n d West G e r m a n y h a v e not taken negative viewpoints o n our involvement in the Vietnam conflict but the n a t i o n s who h a v e given financial s u p p o r t h a v e b e e n m a i n l y Asian.

DR. B A R L O W noted, however, that even the Asian peoples do not h a v e a high o p i n i o n of American policy. He s t a t e d , " T h e y hate our g u t s . " " T h a i l a n d , o u r biggest puppet in Asia, term the American people as ' t o o loud, too rich and too m a n y . ' " " A R E WE, the American p e o p l e r u n n i n g ourselves into a serious economic p r o b l e m as a result of the Vietnam War?" was a n o t h e r question put to the debaters.

Dr. T h a r i n noted that the United States does h a v e serious economic p r o b l e m s . However, he said that they a r e not totally the result of Vietnam. " If not spent in V i e t n a m , " he concluded, " t h e A m e r i c a n tax d o l l a r would be spent e l s e w h e r e "

Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl Died Of Heart Attack Sunday

OPE COLLEGE

80th ANNIVERSARY -

accuracy a n d efficiency f o u n d in the Vietnam w a r the highest the world h a s ever seen. " H o w e v e r , " he stated, " t h e s c o r e b o a r d h a s Deen m i s l e a d i n g m a inly as a result ot c o m m e n t s t r o m o u r n a t i o n ' s leaders."

He went o n to s a y that it is time for us to s t u d y the situation a n d find out w h a t is g o i n g on. He concluded his o p e n i n g statements with, " S o m e t h i n g is terribly w r o n g a n d the A m e r i c a n people h a v e a b i g responsibility to find out a b o u t it."

Dr. B r o w n noted that " d u r i n g combat there a r e no d o v e s . " He a r g u e d t h a t f r o m o u r safe, secure and distant position we c a n view the w a r in Vietnam " p h i l o s o p h i cally, m o r a l l y a n d psychologicall y " but once involved in actual c o m b a t , e v e r y e n g a g e m e n t is a n "all-out act of e s c a l a t i o n . " DR. B R O W N s p o k e of the neec to u n d e r s t a n d the oriental mind when q u e s t i o n i n g the N o r t h Vietnamese refusal to n e g o t i a t e " U n l e s s y o u f o r c a b l y drive the oriental to the n e g o t i a t i n g table he won't c o m e , " he said. " W i t h d r a w a l , " h e c o n t i n u e d , "is absolutely a a i n i n e " 'If we h a v e to up the kill r a t i o to 100:1, then it h a s to be that way. We are in n o position to debate our

present students c a n only use the g y m if they p a r t i c i p a t e in physical education classes, inter-colle giate or i n t r a m u r a l sports, or" s o m e other o r g a n i z e d activity. He also suggested that s o m e provision be m a d e so that men a n d women could use the g y m at s e p i r a t e Hmes, but s a i d m a t m i s could be p l a n n e d later. T h e motion w a s passed u n a n i m o u s l y .

Dr. Gerrit V a n Zyl, retired chairm a n of the H o p e College chemistry d e p a r t m e n t , died S u n d a y in G r e s h a m , Ore. of a heart attack.

He was 73.

Services were held y e s t e r d a y in Trinity Reformed C h u r c h , Holl a n d . B u r i a l was in Pilgrim H o m e Cemetery.

A m e m o r i a l service w a s h e l d f o r Dr. Van Zyl in m o r n i n g chapel yesterdav. President C a l v j n A. VanderWeri delivered the euiogy, excerpts f r o m which a r e printed on p a g e 4.

Dr. V a n Zyl w a s g r a d u a t e d f r o m H o p e College in 1918. H e earned his Masters degree f r o m the University of Michigan in 1 9 2 1 a n d his Ph. D. f r o m the s a m e u n i v e r s i t y in 1924.

While e n g a g e d in pre-doctoral study, he b e c a m e c h a i r m a n of Hope's c h e m i s t r y d e p a r t m e n t in 1923. He retired f r o m that position in 1964.

In 1 9 5 7 , Dr. V a n Zyl w a s n a m e d a Fellow of t k e J ^ e w Y o i k A c a d e m y of Sciences. In 1962 he was "named o n e of the six outs t a n d i n g college c h e m i s t r y teachers in the Unites States and Cana d a by the M a n u f a c t u r e r s Chem-

ists' Association. He h a s a l s o received the Scientific A p p a r a t u s Makers' Award.

He is s u r v i v e d by his wife.

Bertha, f o u r children, twelve g r a n d c h i l d r e n , three sisters and a brother.

DR. GERRIT V A N ZYL

Spurk Indignation

Calvin Trustees Bar Gregory The Executive Committee of the B o a r d of Trustees of C a l v i n College h a s o v e r r u l e d a n a d m i n i s t r a tive decision to allow Dick Grewory to s p e a k on the C a l v i n camoufi; The precedent-set ting decision touched off a c a m p u s c o n t r o v e r s y questioning the decision b y thf B o a r d . The C a l v i n Student Council discussed the matter in a closed session a n d the " C a l v i n College C h i m e s " r a n two h i g h l y critical editorials.

DICK GREGORY Is a leader of the civil rights m o v e m e n t in America. A p r o f e s s i o n a l entertainer, he Is g e n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d as a m e m b e r of the m o r e militant black power faction of the m o v e ment. He h a s been arrested several times f o r his activities a n d is currently f a s t i n g to protest the w a r in Vietnam.

Un Marcn 7-9, Mr. Gregory will speak at a Hope College symposium on urban problems under the auspices of the Cultural Affairs Committee According to the front p a g e story In the "Chimes," the Executive Committee's vote at Calvin was unanimous. Rev. Charles Greenfield, chairman, did not give

a r a t i o n a l e for the action but s a i d that " w e did not consider it to be in the best interests of the college" Mr. G r e g o r y was to h a v e s p o k e n to a closed c a m p u s meeting not open to the public.

R E V . G R E E N F I E L D said that me action of the committee was tÂŤkpn f o r v a r y i n g individual reasons. He pointed to G r e g o r y ^ b a d r e p u t a t i o n m the C E f c a g o a r e a a s a m a i o r influencing fac(Continued on p a g e 2)

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Calvin College Chimes cartoon b y Gerald Hoekstra. Reprinted by permission.

December 15, 1967

Hope College anchor

Page 2

Administration Overruled

Dick Gregory Visit Canceled (Continued from p a g e 1) tor. "We just felt t h a t we h a d inf o r m a t i o n which the a d m i n i s t r a tion did not h a v e a n d acted acc o r d i n g l y , " he w a s quoted in the C a l v i n newspaper. " C o n s i d e r i n g the n a t u r e of the m a n , " he said, " t h e r e seemed to be n o g u a r a n t e e that four-letter w o r d s would not be used in Mr. G r e g o r y ' s presentation."

T h e " C h i m e s " article described h o w Philip Lucasse, Dean of the College, was invited to the Executive Committee's meeting to explain why Mr. G r e g o r y h a d been selected. He said later that " a l t h o u g h very p r o v o c a t i v e a n d .abrasive, Mr. G r e g o r y could b r i n g a v a l u a b l e point of view and p r o v i d e a worthwhile topic f o r discussion within the total Christian educational framework."

Administration Is Considering Pre-Exam Break The possibility of a week's b r e a k b e f o r e examo and a longer b r e a k between semesters will not m a terialize this semester, a c c o r d i n g to Dean of Academic Affairs William Vander Lugt.

The r e a s o n f o r this, he s a i d , w a s the c a l e n d a r for each semester is p l a n n e d in the b e g i n n i n g of the semester, a n d it is impossible to alter.

At present the p r o p o s a l is in the h a n d s of the A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Council a n d , a c c o r d i n g to Dr. V a n d e r Lugt, will be considered for next semester. H e s a i d it would p r o b a b l y not h a v e to g o to the E d u c a t i o n a l Policies Committee because it is clearly an a d m i n i s trative decision.

The Student Senate sent queslionaires to the students this week a s k i n g what their feelings were on the matter.

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IN T H E ' - C L O S E D meeting of the C a l v i n Student Council, the Trustees' decision was j u d g e d unacceptable. " A p p a r e n t l y the T r u s tees did not realize t h e full scope of ,the q u e s t i o n n o r the full impact of their decision u p o n the o p e r a t i o n a l b a s i s of the college— specifically w h a t it implies concerning the s p e a k e r policy a n d the w i s d o m of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d f a c u l t y , " Council president Gerben D e J o n g c o m m e n t e d in the article.

T h r e e committee m e m b e r s appeared at a special conference o n student social action and offered their own p e r s o n a l objections to Mr. G r e g o r y .

T h e y contended that m a n y people believe Mr. G r e g o r y is a c o m m u n i s t a n d that his presence at Calvin would distress or alienate a l a r g e p o r t i o n of the constituency. T h e y a l s o said that G r e g o r y is k n o w n to be blasphc^ m o u s a n d v u l g a r a n d is thus unacceptable at a C h r i s t i a n College, and that m a n y of his own people disown him. They a d d e d that for these r e a s o n s he is not a qualified s p o k e s m a n on civil rights.

In this case, especially considering the current f u n d - r a i s i n g drive, they seem less concerned with e d u c a t i o n a l objectives t h a n with g a r n e r i n g constituents' d o l l a r s , " he said in the " C h i m e s " article.

Dean L u c a s s e said that " t h e college as a f u n c t i o n of the church h a s a o b l i g a t i o n to it. T h e r e is a wide a n d ill-defined a r e a where it is v e r y difficult to p r o v e educat i o n a l necessity as o p p o s e d to wise public relations. The B o a r d ' s decision is in this a r e a . The school must be sensitive to its constituency a n d a v o i d offending supp o r t e r s whenever possible."

IN T H E L A S T Student Council meeting, a m o t i o n w a s p a s s e d to p l a c e all its r e s o u r c e s b e h i n d a n attempt to b r i n g a b o u t a recons i d e r a t i o n of the Dick G r e g o r y cancellation.

DE JONG C O M M E N T E D that G r e g o r y ' s c h a r a c t e r a n d position are "terribly misunderstood.

S o m e p e o p l e c o n t e n d that wecould h a v e gotten a m o r e q u a l i f i e d spoke s m a n , and it is true that others could articulate better the racial p r o b l e m ' s legal a n d m o r a l aspects, but G r e g o r y h a s the capacity to c o n v e y the emotion and feeling actually embodied in the m a i n s t r e a m of the n e g r o c o m m u nity."

A c c o r d i n g to Peter D a h m , a representative on the social action committee, the Trustees' decision is b a s e d on m i s i n f o r m a t i o n rather t h a n fact. " T h e y s a y the constituency is u n i n f o r m e d a n d would object to Mr. G r e g o r y ' s a p p e a r ance, but instead of e d u c a t i n g the public, they restrict the college.

T h e -Student Senate p a s s e d a motion Monday night which c o m m e n d s to the v a r i o u s department h e a d s that two or three maj o r s in each d e p a r t m e n t meet with p r o s p e c t i v e H o p e College educators and a c q u a i n t (hem with H o p e College and its student b o d y .

Senator Shirley L a w r e n c e presented t h e p r o p o s a l and a s k e d that the Senate e n d o r s e a letter of encouragement to those people w h o m the College had a p p r o v e d .

B a r b T i m m e r a r g u e d that this s h o u l d be left to the d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s and students in that d e p a r t ment a n d a m e n d e d the m o t i o n to exclude a n y action by the Senate.

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G L E N N P O N T I E R said that it w a s not the j o b of the student b o d y to welcome p e o p l e to H o p e Col-

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YOUR NEXT CHALLENGE.: Growth.

MESSIAH- H o p e College's Messiah chorus and orchestra, presented H a n d d ' s "Messiah" last evening in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Also participating in, the program were f o u r guest soloists from across the country. The whole p r o g r a m was under the direction of Dr. Robert C a v a n a u g h , a member of the Hope Coflege music depart m ent

lege a o o u t whom it k n o w s nothing. Bob Claver pointed out that this would be a n endless j o b when the n u m b e r of people the v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s w a n t to b r i n g to H o p e College is considered.

T h e m o t i o n as a m e n d e d passed.

T h e Senate also discussed a motion presented b y J i m O'Neill which asked for a r e f e r e n d u m on the N a t i o n a l Student Association in March. O'Neill pointed out t h a t students s h o u l d h a v e a s a y a s to whether or not they want to continue p a r t i c i p a t i n g in this o r g a n i z a t i o n o r not.

Pontier pointed out that the Senate is a representative b o d y and that it is not necessary to t h r o w e v e r y t h i n g that comes a l o n g back to the student body. Mickey Luckey s a i d that N S A affects the Senate m o r e t h a n it does the student b o d y as a whole. Bruce White c o m m e n t e d that students don't k n o w e n o u g h a b o u t N S A to vote intelligently o n its future.

MISS TIMMER s a i d that students s h o u l d be i n f o r m e d a b o u t the services of NSA to the Student Senate. The m o t i o n , h o w e v e r , for a r e f e r e n d u m was defeated.

Steve L u n d q u i s t ' s p r o p o s a l to extend the h o u r s d u r i n g which C a r n e g i e Gym is open to include 8 a . m . to m i d n i g h t M o n d a y through Saturday, and Sunday

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VEURINK'S

f r o m n o o n to m i d n i g h t , w a s passed by the Senate a n d w a s f o r w a r d ed to the Student Life Committee.

M a r k V a n d e r L a a n reported that it would be i m p o s s i b l e to b o o k folk s i n g e r Pete Seeger for a concert b e c a u s e he will be in Australia. T h e C u l t u r a l Affairs C ommittee is l o o k i n g into other possibilities for the second semester.

PRESIDENT CRAIG HoIItm a n r e p o r t e d that he is l o o k i n g into possible other uses for the H o p e - H o l l a n d - H a m l e t f u n d s if they c a n be shifted a n d if it becomes n e c e s s a r y to d o so.

Women's Rules Pennit Slacks In Lounges Presently, for thefirst time, H o p e w o m e n a r e e n j o y i n g the privilege of w e a r i n g s l a c k s in the l i b r a r y .

Also they h a v e the o p p o r t u n i t y to h a v e small p a r t i e s in their d o r m s .

According to C a r o l S c h a k d , president of AWS, these rules were secured t h r o u g h the actions of the AWS Council with the p e r m i s s i o n of Student Life Committee.

The first rule, which went into effect on Dec. 4, clearly states that relaxed d r e s s is permitted in the d o r m l o u n g e s a n d the l i b r a r y .

However, a second p a r t of the rule s a i d that, " Relaxed dress, defined as neat a n d clean, is a privilege that, once a b u s e d , will be discontinued at t h e discretion of the AWS C o u n c i l . " The second rule i n f o r m s individ u a l d o r m s that they m a y h a v e open h o u s e s or par ties a r r a n g e d t h r o u g h their h o u s e councils. Any expense must be p a i d b y the residents of that d o r m . Also, a r r a n g e ments for chaperones must be m a d e t h r o u g h the h o u s e council.

t h e a t o m . Of d e v e l o p i n g b e t t e r w a y s to d o o u r j o b . A b o v e all, of p r o v i d i n g the b e s t s e r v i c e at t h e lowest p o s s i b l e cost.

C o n s u m e r s P o w e r C o m p a n y is o n e of t h e largest e l e c t r i c a n d n a t u r a l g a s utili-

It's Christmas Time at Fris *

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You'll Enjoy Browsing

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S a g a F o o d Service h a s a n n o u n c e d several a d d i t i o n a l new p r o g r a m s to be put into effect when the new o r g a n i z a t i o n is introduced on c a m p u s J a n u a r y 5, 1968.

T h e y include c h a r c o a l broiled steaks every S a t u r d a y night, m e n u offerings b a s e d u p o n student preference, unlimited s e c o n d s o n all f o o d items except the Satu r d a y night entree, a n d h a n d dipped ice c r e a m served at all cafeteria style lunches a n d dinners.

T H E NEW PROGRAM will h a v e cafeteria style service for all meals except S u n d a y noon, which will continue to be f a m i l y style.

This is designed to eliminate waiting time for dinner. T h e c h a n g e wljl also enable the food service to* offer i n d i v i d u a l l y p r e p a r e d s a l a d s in a d d i t i o n to multiple choices of s a l a d s , entrees a n d desserts at the evening meaL Resident students who a r e not b o a r d contract p a r t i c i p a n t s will be able to b u y m e a l s whenever they c a r e to on a c a s h basis without a d v a n c e notice or special arr a n g e m ents.

Students who a r e eating in Phelps or Durfee Hails will be a b l e to m a k e s p e c i a l p r o v i s i o n f o r meais when j o b responsibilities, official college functions, p r a c t i c e t e a c h i n g a n d the l i k e p r e v e n t t h e m f r o m t a k i n g their meals d u r i n g the n o r m a l h o u r s .

EXPERIMENTAL EVENING h o u r s will be initiated in the Kletz as soon a s possible with the new service. A d j u s t m e n t s to service h o u r s will be m a d e m o r e p e r m a nent b y the b e g i n n i n g of the second semester, t a k i n g into account

y

s u r v e y s of student b o d y preference.

I n c o m i n g F o o d Service Director William B o y e r s s a i d that the S a g a , c o m p a n y desires to serve the Entire college c o m m u n i t y in every w a y possible. He noted that m a n a g e m e n t will c o n s t a n t l y be on h a n d to answer q u e s t i o n s of students, faculty or a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and deal with special p r o b lems.

Dean of Students Robert De Y o u n g s a i d t h a t t h e n e w s e r v i c e had contacted the present employees of the Slater F o o d Service and s a i d that almost all will be retained.

S a g a p r o v i d e s food service at m o r e t h a n 2 0 0 colleges a n d universities in the United States and Canada.

All Sundaes

An i n v e n t o r y of r e s o u r c e s in i n t e r n a t i o n a l education at H o p e College h a s been p r e p a r e d by Dr. Paul G. Fried, director of i n t e r n a t i o n a l education. It includes a listing of facilities on c a m p u s f o r i n t e r n a t i o n a l study.

These include special l i b r a r y collections, the l a n g u a g e l a b o r a tory a n d the c a m p u s r a d i o station. WTAS. In the l a n g u a g e l a b o r a t o r y , study can b e d o n e i n eight l a n g u a g e s .

These a r e Dutch, F r e n c h , G e r m a n , Italian, J a p a n e s e , Latin, R u s s i a n and S p a n i s h .

T H E C U R R I C U L U M offers several c o u r s e s g e a r e d t o w a r d int e r n a t i o n a l study. T h e s e a r e in

Vienna Summer School Tour of U.S.S.R. Planned P l a n s for the 1968 H o p e College Vienna S u m m e r School p r o g r a m were a n n o u n c e d by Dr. Paul Fried, Director of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Education.

F o r the first in the 13-year history of the p r o g r a m , there will be three distinct s t u d y t o u r s including a two-week t o u r of the Soviet Union.

T h e study t o u r s will be c o u n t r y oriented with the objective of covering one specific a r e a intensively, r a t h e r t h a n g i v i n g the student a g e n e r a l tour.

T h e two-week t o u r of the Soviet U n i o n will include visits to Lenin-

Sloan Grant Being Utilized To Boost Scienee Edueation

By Peg Y n t e m a a n c h o r Reporter The $ 3 7 5 , 0 0 0 S l o a n g r a n t received last y e a r b y H o p e College is being utilized in a series of new p r o g r a m s within the College.

H o p e w a s a m o n g 2 0 top small colleges which received f u n d s f r o m the Alfred P. S l o a n F o u n d a t i o n in order to e n h a n c e a n d u p d a t e its science p r o g r a m . As s o o n as H o p e was n o m i n a t e d , a committee consisting of representatives f r o m the m a t h e m a t i c s and science dep a r t m e n t s met to put together a ' h r e e - p r o n g e d p r o g r a m to use the 'unds.

THE COMMITTEE investigated the possibility of a better science education for non-sciertce majors, more adequate preparation for p r o s p e c t i v e high school science teachers, a n d m o r e current t r a i n i n g for the serious scientist.

In o r d e r to achieve this, dep a r t m e n t a l c o o p e r a t i o n is n o w being increased so that students c a n be p r o v i d e d with a b r o a d e r b a s e in the sciences and a f u n d a mental g r a s p of fields outside of their own sperialization.

• Inder tne S i o a n p r o g r a m science and m a m courses will be related without the waste that h a s existed in the p a s t a c c o r d i n g to Dr. Cotter T h a r i n ^ c h a i r m a n of the committee. Therefore, the curriculum will h a v e to be redesigned with m o r e sophisticated c o u r s e s

By Lynn Jones anchor Reporter

introduced earlier in the student's career at Hope.

T h e committee in c h a r g e h a s five y e a r s in which to implement the p r o g r a m and will start with next y e a r ' s f r e s h m e n It is nec e s s a r y that the p a r t i c i p a n t s h a v e a sufficient m a t h b a c k g r o u n d , so a s u m m e r session will b e held for i n c o m i n g f r e s h m e n who need imp r o v e m e n t in this area, according to Dr. T h a r i n .

T H E SLOAN funds willbeused for a d d i t i o n a l l i b r a r y r e s e a r c h materials, d e m o n s t r a t i o n equipment, outside consultants, seed m o n e y for r e s e a r c h , s o m e overhead expenses, the cost of r u n n i n g the s u m m e r p r o g r a m , s o m e new scientific equipment, a n d the h i r i n g of new faculty m e m b e r s .

Dr. T h a r i n s a i d that at least three new staff m e m b e r s would be added.

T h e general p l a n p r o p o s e d b y the committee h a s been app r o v e d by the E d u c a t i o n a l Policies Committee, but specific app r o v a l for the necessary c o u r s e c h a n g e s must still be o b t a i n e d , a c c o r d i n g to Dr. Richard Brockmeier of the physics d e p a r t m e n t .

g r a d , M o s c o w a n d other Russian cities. Michael Petrovich. who teaches R u s s i a n h i s t o r y , will n a v e c h a r g e of the R u s s i a n t o u r g r o u p .

ALSO I N C L U D E D I N t h e I B 6 8 p l a n s is a study tour which will c o n c e n t r a t e exclusively on Germ a n y , c o v e r i n g b o t h the Western Federal Republic a n d C o m m u n i s t East G e r m a n y . T h e p r o g r a m , which will be p a r t l y s u p p o r t e d b y the West G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t , will include meetings with m e m b e r s of the State g o v e r n m e n t s of Schlesswig-Holstein, a n d s i m i l a r interviews in the South G e r m a n state capital of B a v a r i a .

Also scheduled is a visit to the K r u p p factories in Essen, R a d i o and Television s t u d i o s in Cologne, a n d a stop in Alpine Oberammergau.

The t h i r d t o u r will c o n c e n t r a t e almost completely o n Italy, starting in R o m e a n d slowly w o r k i n g its way u p to Siena, F l o r e n c e and other centers of the Italian Renaissance. As in the past, the m a j o r e m p h a s i s in this p r o g r a m ivill be o n the cultural a n d artistic h e r i t a g e of Western Europe.

a r e a s of world civilization, the non-west a r e a , i n t e r n a t i o n a l politics, c o n t e m p o r a r y world issues a n d foreign l a n g u a g e s .

H o p e does not offer a field of c o n c e n t r a t i o n in a r e a studies, alt h o u g h p r o g r a m s in A m e r i c a n Studies and R u s s i a n and East E u r o p e a n Studies a r e u n d e r consideration.

Co-curricular activities a r e also a p a r t of the i n t e r n a t i o n a l prog r a m . In a d d i t i o n to l a n g u a g e clubs, l a n g u a g e h o u s e s and weekly l a n g u a g e tables f o r F r e n c h , G e r m a n and S p a n i s h o r o a d e n l a n g u a g e study, there a r e h o n o r societies for each l a n g u a g e , J h e -International Relations Club is also active a n d presents s p e a k e r s and films to the student b o d y .

PART OF T H E i n t e r n a t i o n a l study p r o g r a m a r e t h e o f f - c a m p u s p r o g r a m s . F o r E u r o p e a n study, the Vienna S u m m e r School offers travel a n d c o u r s e s in art history, music, E u r o p e a n literature, history, G e r m a n , d r a m a a n d politics. This p r o g r a m begins with t nine d a y cruise o n a student ship then a joint s t u d y tour. T h e r e a r e East a n d West study tours,

Most Colleges To Raise Fees Eighty per cent of the n a t i o n ' s state colleges and universities raised tuition, fees, r o o m a n d / o r b o a r d rates for the current aca demic year.

This fact was included in a report p r e p a r e d jointly b y the National Association of State Universitififi. a n d L a n ^ i - G r a n t Colleges and the Association of State Colleges and Universities.

T h e report said that, on the a v e r a g e , t o d a y ' s senior at a state university is p a y i n g a b o u t 15 per cent m o r e f o r his e d u c a t i o n this y e a r t h a n he did a s a f r e s h m a n in 1964.

followed b y o n e m o n t h of classes at which time a m a x i m u m of six credits c a n be taken. F o l l o w i n g the c o u r s e w o r k , independent t r a v el for o v e r two weeks is given and then students r e t u r n to the States.

Other o f f - c a m p u s p r o g r a m s a r e G L C A s p o n s o r e d studies in Bogoa, Beirut, T o k y o a n d Yugoslavia, W a s h i n g t o n S e m i n a r and S a l z b u r g University. With the exception of the Y u g o s l a v S e m i n a r , these p r o g r a m s a r e conducted d u r i n g the a c a d e m i c year.

T h e S u m m e r Session f o r Intern a t i o n a l Students h a s b^pn hpld ori the H o p e c a m p u s l o r t h e p a s t t h r e e s u m m e r s . Most of the participating students a r e f r o m J a p a n , but some have come from Germany, the N e t h e r l a n d s , Sweden a n d Yu g o s l a v i a . D u r i n g the session, the students t a k e c o u r s e s in American studies a n d a r e given lang u a g e assistance. Field trips to Detroit, C h i c a g o , L a n s i n g and several factories in the H o l l a n d area h a v e been m a d e d u r i n g t h e s e three sessions.

FOR T H E F U T U R E , the Int e r n a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n a l Committee is c o n s i d e r i n g such p r o g r a m s as a s u m m e r p r o g r a m in J a p a n , a F r e n c h p r o g r a m in P a i l s , a Yugoslav p r o g r a m at N o v i Sad, East E u r o p e a n Center in Vienna and a C o o p e r a t i v e Academic prog r a m at C h u n g Chi College, H o n g Kong.

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Injured Coeds Make Progress After Accident Seniors Valerie Quist a n d C a r o l B u l t m a n , who were s e r i o u s l y injured in a one-car accident n e a r Gary, Ind., a r e p r o g r e s s i n g satisfactorily, a c c o r d i n g to C h a p l a i n William Hillegonds.

Miss Quist, who received a f r a c tured pelvis, is n o w b a c k on campus a n d a t t e n d i n g classes.

Miss B u l t m a n , who was to h a v e s u r g e r y , is now at h o m e a n d a c c o r d i n g to her p a r e n t s is d o i n g well. C h a p l a i n Hillegonds said that s u r g e r y w a s not necessary for Miss B u l t m a n due to n a t u r a l healing processes. He does not know, however, when she will be back o n c a m p u s .

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Sunday, December 17

IN THE COLLEGE CHURCH Morning Worship at 11 ;00 A.M. In Dimnent Chapel

25c with this coupon Good till Dec. 20

Mills

I W i M

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Hope College anchor

December 15, 1967

anchor editorials

To Dr. Van Zyl Editor's Note: The following are excerpts from the eulogy given by President Calvin A. VanderWerf in the Thursday memorial service for Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl who diea Sunday in Gresham, Ore An obituary appears on fiage 1.

D

R. G E R R I T VAN ZYL, a modest, u n a s s u m i n g , unpretentious, kind and gende man—yet the best known the m o s t respected, the best beloved teacher of chemistry in the nation.

T h e r e are times when words a r e grossly inadequate—when, for example, you s p e a k of a teacher who exerted the greatest influence for g o o d in y o u r o w n life—as he did in the lives of coundess students o v e r 4 1 years of teaching a s head of H o p e ' s department ol chemistry.

U

N F O R T U N A T E L Y ,

Y O U

STUDENTS

will never know tirst-nand tne ficli experience of s t u d y i n g u n d e r Doc, but h u n d r e d s of H o p e alumni a r o u n d the world will tell you that It was a never-to-

be forgotten experience which enriched y o u r life forever What was his secret?

H e w a s n ' t really a brilliant c l a s s r o o m lecturer. In one sense, he w a s n ' t an imp o s i n g pre-possessing personality. He didn't win a Nobel p r i z e f o r his research.. . ^ " ^ U I T E SIMPLY—his secret was that S V he cared so desperately for and a b o u t each of us, his students. . .

N o request taxed his patience. N o d e m a n d was too great. Never was another h o u r of help too long. Chem m a j o r , pre-med, o r a student laKing cnemTstry to till a requirement—he cared. . .

No, Doc didn't win the Nobel prize.

But don't be surprised if o n e of his f o r m e r students does s o m e d a y . N o t h i n g could m a k e D o c happier.

Yes, D o c c a r e d .

And that he had in c o m m o n with the one greatest Teacher ol all time—our Lord.

He cared too. And that, I suppose, is the basic secret of all great teaching.

Art Buchwald

Sound and Fury M U C H C R I T I C I S M both written nnd verbal, h a s been directed against the editorial which a p p e a r e d in last week's anchor. A good deal of this would be cleared up if a few c h a r g e s were explained and a few facts m a d e known.

R e g a r d i n g an editorial assertion that ' ' n o report on the status of the p r o p o s a l to gain a b r e a k before or after final exa m s has been g i v e n , " the anchor was mistaken. This report was m a d e by Peter Smith at the Dec. 4 Senate meeting, when he said that the p r o p o s a l is before the Administrative Council.

R e g a r d i n g the " s t a t e s m a n like conduct of the Student Senate in the matter of c h a n g i n g food services," D e a n of Students Robert De Young a n d Director of Business Affairs Clarence J. H a n d l o g t e n h a v e emphasized that this applies to last year's Senate. Indeed, said Mr. H a n d l o g t e n , the relationship with the Senate " i s the one place where we h a v e n ' t been s q u a r e with Slater this y e a r . " R e g a r d i n g the Kletz, the editorial last week asserted that " t h e AdministraUon h a s promised that consultation on the subject will take place, but present President Craig H o l l e m a n h a s yet to indicate that these talks are even p l a n n e d . "

I

T IS T R U E T H A T the Senate passed a motion a s k i n g that the Kletz be opened and that this motion was p a s s e d by the Student Life Committee at the first opportunity. In addition to this,

members ol the Senate discussed the question with the D e a n of Students.

But this was not enough. T h e Kletz is still not open at night and a service to the students h a s remained Inoperative tor three m o n t h s . It is our contention that the Senate did not serve as an effective representative of the students in this matter.

Mr. H a n d l o g t e n observes that " t h e role of the Senate in h a v i n g S a g a open the Kletz at night h a s been confined to inquiries t h r o u g h D e a n De Young and SLC c h a i r m a n A1 V a n d e r b u s h . I was willing to at least discuss opening the Kletz at night if I had been dlrecdy requested to d o so. T h a t request was never m a d e . "

T

H E P O S I T I O N OF the editorial w a s that the Senate had been d o i n g little for the students of H o p e College this year. This lack of p r e s s u r e f o r opening the Kletz is but one illustration.

TKp l^rlc of c o m m u n i c a t i o n with Slater is another.

T h e fact that %6,000 f r o m t h e H H H - d r i v e h a s been sitting in a S a i g o n bank untouched and forgotten for two months is a n o t h e r . Discussing motions about non-existent discrimination is no excuse for not solving these concrete problems.

Last week's editorial was voiced with the hope that the Senate would a g a i n become the effective voice of the H o p e student b o d y that it can be a n d h a s been in the past. This r e m a i n s our concern.

Alabama Here We Go The entire g o v e r n m e n t of the state of A l a b a m a is now w o r k i n g for f o r m e r Gov. George Wallace's presidential n o m i n a t i o n outside the state, a n d n o b o d y is quite s u r e who is m i n d i n g the store.

While A l a b a m i a n b can p r o D a u i y govern themselves, there is a l w a y s the c h a n c e that a n e m e r g e n c y could arise in which s o m e b o d y in a u t h o r i t y might be needed.

SUPPOSE, FOR example, there L» H riot in Bull Whip C o u n t y , and the sheriff d o w n there calls the state capital for help. " T h i s is Sheriff Ax h a n d l e of Bull Whip C o u n t y . Let me s p e a k to the g o v e r n o r . " " S h e ain't here. She's in San u i e g o helping her h u s b a n d , G e o r g e . " "V\ell, where's he at?" " H e ' s in S a c r a m e n t o t r y i n g to get a petition s i g n e d . " "Well let me s p e a k to the lieutenant governor then." " H e ain't here. He's up in Alaska at a White E s k i m o Rally for Wallace." ' D a i m u , 1 m n a v i n g trouDle d o w n here, a n d I need s o m e state t r o o p e r s . " " A i n ' t no state t r o o p e r s left in thestate.

T h e y ' r e all out g u a r d i n g G e o r g e . " "Well, then, I'll h a v e to take the N a tional G u a r d . " " C a n ' t help you. T h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d is out in C a l i f o r n i a g u a r d i n g the state troopers."

Dear Editor T h a n k y o u for m a k i n g possible for A l l a n , three w o n d e r f u l y e a r s o n y o u r camp u s . We a r e g r a t e f u l to you.

And t h a n k you f o r y o u r m a n y kind w o r d s a n d g r a c i o u s acts at a t i m e in which f r i e n d s h i p m e a n t so m u c h to us.

T o each of you a " M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d Joyous 1968."

Mr. a n d Mrs. N o r m a n K i n n e y

I read Mr. N i v a l a ' s column regularly, largely out of curiosity to discover who or what the next unfortunate target of his singularly nauseating brand of bitter and scurrilous cynicism will be. The column is appropriately named "The Sandbox" appropriate because it is apparent that the author's childish and immature mind has not progressed b e y o n d the puerile stage.

This immaturity is most evident in the fact that Mr. N i v a l a o b v i o u s l y sees himself as a crusader with a great mission o n this campus: to viciously attack, usually unjustly, whatever his current whim dictates. The attacks are invariably abusive, unsubstantiated, and wholly unfair. He's like a little b o y trying to attract attenUon b y calling others the worst n a m e s bethinks he c a n get a w a y with.

Last week he went too far in hurling his caustic invectives at a respected fellow

C o p y r i g h t (c) 1967, T h e W a s h i n g t o n Post Co. Distributed b y Los Angeles Times Syndicate.

" I ' v e got to s p e a k to s o m e b o d y . What a b o u t the c o m m i s s i o n e r for p u b l i c s a f e t y ? "

Readers Hi Speaknil Out Ji I '

T o the Students and F a c u i t y of H o p e College:

" H e ' s down in New Mexico as Wallace's a d v a n c e m a n . I d o u b t if you could get t h r o u g h to h i m . " " L e t me s p e a k to the s p e a k e r of the House" "YOU M U S T R E A L L Y be out of it d o w n there. The s p e a k e r of the h o u s e h a s m o v e d to O k l a h o m a until after the elections." " L i s t e n , m a n , this is an emergency. I need s o m e police d o g s f a s t . " "All the police d o g s a r e in Wisconsin.

George expects a h a r d fight t h e r e . " " C a n you get me s o m e cattle p r o d s pronto?" " T h e state s e n a t o r s took all the cattle p r o d s with them when they went off to c a m p a i g n f o r Wallace in New H a m p s h i r e . " " T h i s is ridiculous. What a b o u t fire hoses?" " T h e fire d e p a r t m e n t is in Ohio t r y i n g to put out s o m e fires that G e o r g e started a few weeks a g o . " " T h e r e ' s got to be s o m e b o d y in authority." " L e t m e l o o k a r o u n d a n d see," ( P a u s e , ) " S o r r y , Sheriff. T h e r e ' s n o b o d y h e r e " W h a t a b o u t y o u ? Don't y o u h a v e a n y authority?" " I h a d n ' t given it m u c h t h o u g h t . " "Well, who the hell a r e y o u , a n y w a y ? " " A h ' s the j a n i t o r , Boss. What kind of riot d i d j a s a y you w a s h a v i n g d o w n there?"

student. He b a g a n that c o l u m n b y s t a t i n g that he doesn't consider himself to be p a r ticularly w a r p e d , a view s h a r e d by, a l a s , only a small p o r t i o n of the c a m p u s p o p u lation. He continued b y calling this particular student's letter " a s s i n i n e . . .incoherent. . . g a r b a g e . " In m y o p i n i o n when s o m e o n e answering a legitimate attack h a s to resort to this type of s l a n d e r a n d name-calling, it is a clear indication of a n extremely weak a n d u n t e n a b l e defense. T h e one c o n s o l a t i o n I feel after r e a d i n g this c o l u m n is that t h e discerning people o n this c a m p u s won't, as u s u a l , t a k e Mr. N i v a l a too seriously.

I regret that 1 too h a v e h a d to stoop to this typically N i v a l i a n type of rebuttal (Le. d e f a m a t i o n , d e n i g r a t i o n , etc.), but that seems to be the o n l y l a n g u a g e he understands.

T o m Bast

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Dear Editor: I wish to address myself specifically to the editorial appearing in last week's anchor. I must s a y it certainly lacks the quality to which I h a v e become accustomed to in articles of this sort in our paper. It is uninformed and generally misleading.

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December 15, 1967

Page S

Hope College anchor

Faculty Focus

Foreign Study and Reverse Cultural Shock Editor's N o t e Thefacultyfocus this week is written b y Dr. Paul Fried, chairman of the history department and Director of Internationa] Education.

Dr. Fried has an A.B. from Hope, an A.M. from Harvard University and a Ph.D. from & i a n g e n University in Germany.

By Dr. Paul G. Fried I h o p e you a r e f a m i l i a r with T b m L e h r e r ' s delightful recording, " T h a t Was the Year T h a t W a r . " It includes a s o n g d e a l i n g with Wernher v o n B r a u n , w h o is q u o t e d as s a y i n g : " O n c e the rockets a r e up, who c a r e s where they c o m e down; t h a t ' s not m y d e p a r t ment, says Wernher v o n B r a u n . " It seems to me that m a n y colleges, including o u r own, eager to help a r r a n g e f o r exciting underg r a d u a t e study a b r o a d prog r a m s , m a y well be guilty of similar lack of interest in w h a t happens when the student, thus l a u n c h e d into orbit, r e t u r n s to his h o m e c a m p u s .

MOST OF US a r e q u i t e in agreement that a period of foreign s t u d y can be of great value. In, the p a s t twelve y e a r s o v e r 6 0 0 students, m o r e t h a n half f r o m Hope, h a v e t a k e n p a r t in the Vienna Summer School. M a n y o t h e r s h a v e studied in B o g o t a or Beirut, Paris, F r e i b u r g o r Munich, in S t o c k h o l m , M a d r i d or Kdinburgh.

In almost all cases the time spent a b r o a d w a s exciting and stimulating. Students experienced a m o r e or less severe cultural s h o c k as they faced the l a n g u a g e b a r r i e r , lived in u n a c c u s t o m e d

social or economic environments, and discovered previously unfamiliar cultural values or uses of leisure time. Then, too, they tasted greater personal and academic freedom, and they gained greater objectivity about themselves, their environment and even their country than they had had at home.

The impact of a s h o r t p e r i o d of study a b r o a d m a y not be this significant in every case, but if the experience h a s been at all m e a n i n g f u l for the student he will inevitably b e faced with a real readjust when he gets home. In fact, the m o r e p r o f o u n d the encounter with new v a l u e s h a s been for the student while h e w a s a w a y , the greater will be the " r e v e r s e " culture shock for him when he reenters his f o r m e r environment.

He k n o w s that his experience has c h a n g e d him a n d he w a n t s to c o m m u n i c a t e this -- only to find that he is b a c k in a world which has not c h a n g e d at all.

T H E Q U E S T I O N 1 a s k e d of our Vienna a l u m n i b r o u g h t a great m a n y detailed and interesting replies such as: " W h e n I returned to the States I was g l a d to be home. N o t h i n g h a d c h a n g e d and p e r h a p s that was t h e p r o o l e m , because I h a d . " or " O n e of the m a i n things I miss is being able to t a k e time to a p p r e c i a t e things just because they're there, something that h u r r i e d A m e r i c a n life just doesn't allow for! And m o r e bluntly: " I wish I h a d never come back to school after being in Europe. I feel v e r y c r a m p e d a n d hindered b y t h e a t m o s p h e r e of college. I no l o n g e r h a v e this great need to c o n f o r m , so that I can get security b y being p a r t of a n

DR. PAUL G. FRIED accepted g r o u p . " T h e reverse culture shock m a y not a l w a y s be that intense. But it is there a n d the college which h a s helped io l a u n c h the student on his v e n t u r e a b r o a d should also be r e a d y to help him reenter in a m e a n i n g f u l fashion.

H o w can this be d o n e ? P e r h a p s the first step is to recognize that these returned students constitute a v a l u a b l e resource of the college a n d that they, as well as the foreign students on our c a m p u s , c a n give a great deal to s u p p o r t the i n t e r n a t i o n a l projects in which we are e n g a g e d .

MORE IMPORTANTLY we need to p r o v i d e a social and intellectual climate on o u r c a m p u s which will e n c o u r a g e the student who h a s returned to discuss, eval-

Dear Editor...

More Letters to the Editor ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 4) In reference to the m o t i o n calling for a statement of race, the statement that Dick K o o i w a s una v v a i t oi the Presidential assurances that the letters would not be sent out a g a i n is completely u n t r u e . In the initial discussion a n d in all t h o s e that followed, Mr. K o o i repeatedly mentioned this assurance.

One of his stated r e a s o n s for calling for the policy statement o r i g i n a l l y w a s in o r d e r to o b t a i n s o m e t h i n g m o r e c o n c r e t e t h a n a mere v e r b a l p r o m i s e which h a d a l r e a d y p r o v e d ineffectual in p r e v e n t i n g a reoccurrence of the letter incident.

I ASK YOU sir, why it is a w a s t e of time for the Senate to consider a local a p p l i c a t i o n of one of the m o s t p r e s s i n g social issues f a c i n g this c o u n t r y t o d a y ?

It h a s been stated b v o n e of the n e g r o students involved in the present d e b a t e t h a t t h e r e h a v e b e e n other incidents of d i s c r i m i n a t i o n on this c a m p u s .

1 feel it v e r y m u c h the d u t y a n d responsibility of the Student Senate to see t h a t things of this n a t u r e d o not h a p p e n in the future, I would a l s o q u e s t i o n the edit o r ' s ability to discern the " a b soluteness" of the D e a n of W o m e n ' s motives. The Senate j u d g e d that w h a t e v e r the motives, the letters were sent a n d o n l y to the white girls thus c o m m i t i n g a n act of discrimination.

I would note here that the Senate by its action c o m m e n d e d the a f f i r m a t i v e steps t a k e n by the Administration in r e g a r d to race.

IN R E F E R E N C E to the " n o report o n t h e s t a t u s of t h e p r o p o s a l to g a i n a b r e a k before a n d after final e x a m s , " 1 would t u r n the editor's attention to the minutes of the Senate meeting of Dec. 4.

At that meeting Peter Smith reported that the p r o p o s a l was awaiting c o n s i d e r a t i o n b y the Administrative Council which must a p p r o v e it.

In reference to the o p e n i n g of the Kletz, I would point the editor to the President's report of the Nov. 27 meeting when Mr. Holleman a n n o u n c e d that the Kletz would be o p e n f r o m 4 p . m . until 10 p.m. a s s o o n a s it could be staffed.

In reference to the Senate F o o d Committee, I would point to rem a r k s m a d e to a b r e a k f a s t meeting of the Senate on Dec. 1 by Dr. VanderWerf when he stated that the entire c h a n g e of food services h a d been accomplished as a result of work d o n e in close c o o p e r a t i o n with the F o o d Committee.

T H E S E T H I N G S h a v e been cited in order to show that perhaps we are not the only ones who are "completely out of touch with the realities of this campus."

I think the anchor has perhaps even more responsibility to be

i n f o r m e d a n d a c c u r a t e t h a n does the Senate. We h a v e as m u c h right to d e m a n d that o u r actions be r e p o r t e d fully a n d accurately as does the a n c h o r to d e m a n d that we act in the best interest of the student b o d y .

I would certainly agree that "strides in the p a s t show that there is i m p o r t a n t work that must be d o n e by the Senate." However, 1 would point with p r i d e to the things that the Senate h a s accomplished so far this year, and s a y that the Senate is d o i n g its w o r k .

1 would h o p e that in the f u t u r e the anchor will be a n i m p o r t a n t agent in assisting the Senate in its work. I would also h o p e that in the f u t u r e the anchor can become a constructive force c o m p a r a b l e to the Senate on this c a m p u s .

Sincerely y o u r s Robert Claver Student Senator All letters to the editor are welcome. They must be typewritten and submitted at the anchor office in the basement of Graves Hall by the Wednesday before publication. All letters within the bounds of g o o d taste will be published. All letters must be signed, but n a m e s will be withheld upon request The anchor editorial board reserves the right to edit or postpone publication of a n y letter for reasons of space.

uate a n d u t i l i z e t h e k n o w l e d g e a n d experience he b r o u g h t back with him. This applies both to his a c a d e m i c work a n d his role as a m e m b e r of the c a m p u s comm u n i t y . Quite f r a n k l y , I w o u l d like to see us " e x p l o i t " these students, that is [o s a y m a k p u s e o f their experience m u c h m o r e t h a n we do. T h i s c a n b e d o n e i n c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s , in the a n c h o r , in history o r literature or art classes.

It c a n a l s o m e a n including " e x p e r i e n c e d " students on the Intern a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n Committee, a s tutors for newly arrived f o r e i g n students or as assistants in o u r International Summer p r o g r a m on c a m p u s .

We f r e q u e n t l y talk a b o u t student exchange. Actually, there is v e r y little of this at HopeCollege. Since 1956 we h a v e sent several h u n d r e d A m e r i c a n s to Austria for a s u m m e r . In that s a m e time we h a v e h a d three Aus tr ian students on o u r c a m p u s . Yet, d u r i n g the s a m e p e r i o d we h a v e h a d m o r e t h a n o n e h u n d r e d Chinese students at H o p a Most of them h a v e c o m e f r o m H o n g K o n g , but not a single student f r o m Hope h a s g o n e there to study. I d o not wish

The Sandbox

Holiday Spirit

By John Nivala

In just five m o r e d a y s we will be d e p a r t i n g on w h a t is the m o s t e n j o y a b l e two weeks of the s c h o o l year. T h e length of the C h r i s t m a s recess eliminates the frantic p a c e of o u r abrupt Thanksgiving b r e a k . It offers a m p l e time to e n j o y the c o m p a n y of f a m i l y , friends or girl. There is e n o u g h time to visit with relatives or d r i n k a leisurely, legal beer. While two weeks is not a n indefinite or absolute p a r o l e f r o m scholastic worries, it does p r o v i d e a r e a s o n a b l e a l l o w a n c e to enjoy the h o l i d a y without t h e b u r d e n ol school w o r k .

E V E N MORE i m p o r t a n t t h a n this, C h r i s t m a s c a n be one of the most m e a n i n g f u l and fulfilling of h o l i d a y s . Whether you r e g a r d it as a great religious, philosophic, historical or materialistic period d o e s not really matter. While C h r i s t m a s is first, a n d p e r h a p s only, a celeb r a t i o n of the birth of Christ, one c a n be outside the scope of Christianity a n d still be caught up in the h o l i d a y spirit. C h r i s t m a s is just a g o o d time t o b e a r o u n d p e o ple. T h e h o l i d a y spirit is as infectious a s a c o m m o n cold.

1 can h-fttr the question f o r m i n g on m a n ^ j i p s . " W h a t is he g o i n g to d o n o w ? He wouldn't d a r e tear d o w n C h r i s t m a s ! " T h a t is a b s o lutely right. I e n j o y the C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n too m u c h to ever p r o f a n e it. I feel that it is the one s e a s o n of the year when people a p p r o a c h the eternal ideal of love a n d m u t u a l concern. T h a t is e n o u g h for rejoicing even t h o u g h it is a highly t r a n s i t o r y state l a s t i n g u p to the h a n g o v e r on J a n u a r y 2.

T H I S C O L U M N is being written without a n y p u r p o s e of retraction or fortification of p r e v i o u s efforts. It is directed t o w a r d a general c a m p u s situation. We a r e now c a u g h t up in a cross-fire of

The Best of Peanuts PEANUTS

Reprinted

YOU'RE ( K i m s

BV

WUR5ELF:

to suggest that we r i n s e down o u r Vienna p r o g r a m a n d m o v e it to H o n g K o n g , but I d o think that a greater b a l a n c e o f " e x p o r t " a n d " i m p o r t " could s e r v e t o d e e p en the experience of both sjudent g r o u p s and would increase tht c o n t r i b u t i o n each could m a k e to the c a m p u s as a whole.

In the last a n a l y s i s , however, the most i m p o r t a n t solutions to the p r o b l e m will h a v e to c o m e f r o m the faculty a n d in the classr o o m . We must discover w a y s in which the student c a n utilize his experience a b r o a d within the f r a m e w o r k of his total a c a d e m i c a n d educational p r o g r a m so that he will re-enter not where he left but with full a w a r e n e s s of the distance he h a s covered while h e w a s a w a y . We need to build a solid b r i d g e between p r o p e r p r e p a r a t i o n for foreign study a n d its m a x i m u m exploitation within the student's c u r r i c u l u m . When we learn how to d o this, we will h a v e c o m e a long w a y t o w a r d s mastering the re-entry p r o b l e m and we will c o m e closer to giving this d i m e n s i o n of o u r educational p r o g r a m the significance it ought to have.

H E L P IT...

criticism and counter-criticism both of which contain elements of concrete p u r p o s e a n d m a l i c i o u s m e a n d e r i n g s . U nfortu nately, there h a s been a m i n i m u m of action and a plentitude of anger a n d m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g . It is a s a d fact that the latter two cata g o r i e s reproduce at a n a l a r m i n g rate.

It would greatly aid t h e c a u s e o f considerate, constructive action if we could just forget a b o u t the existence of H o p . e C o l l e g e f o r f o u r teen d a y s . My desire is that we could return f r o m v a c a t i o n with a desire to work together for the correction of deficiencies and the dissolution of critical e r r o r s on the p a r t of both sides. W o r k i n g together just might p r o v i d e the needed impetus to effect s o m e r a t i o n a l , p u r p o s e f u l action.

OF COURSE, 1 do not hold a n y idealistic conceptions of a c o m m u n i t y of concerned, co-operative individuals void of a n y dissident elements. I c a n n o t even g u a r a n t e e that for myself. Someb o d y is a l w a y s g o i n g to feel the need to air his c o m p l a i n t s . T h a t is a n inescapable situation. However, dissent should rightly be used as a corrective m e a s u r e and not for an indiscriminate venting of ideological wrath. T h a t only leads to an u n p l e a s a n t n a m e calling contest which ultimately accomplishes n o t h i n g but to bring discredit on e v e r y o n e involved.

I hope that e v e r y o n e will be able to enjoy C h r i s t m a s to its fullest extent. P e r h a p s a v a c a t i o n is what we need to p u r g e ourselves of foolish animosities a n d c o m e to realize the need for s o m e s a n e action. At least, let's a m e l i o r a t e the tension that results f r o m nonc o m m u n i c a t i o n . Let's give each other a b r e a k .

by permission

of the Chicago

Tribune

IVE BECOME ALLER6IC TO PEOPLE I

<6

Page 6

December 15, 1967

Hope College anchor

Hope Faces Albion

MI A A Race Begins Tomorrow With two straight victories under their belts, H o p e ' s F l y i n g Dutchmen travel to A l b i o n t o m o r r o w night to d o battle with thedangero u s Britons in Hope's MIAA opener.

S a t u r d a y night's clash will be the s e c o n d l e a g u e contest for the Britons, w h o s q u e a k e d past imp r o v e d Adrian, 7 8 - 7 7 , last weekend.

IF T H E D U T C H M E N defeat A l b i o n , it will b e t h e 2 0 0 t h vict o r y in R u s s DeVette's b a s k e t b a l l c o a c h i n g c a r e e r at H o p e C u r r e n t ly, C o a c h DeVette's r e c o r d s t a n d s at 1 9 9 w i n s a n d 1 0 5 losses for a p e r c e n t a g e of . 6 5 5 .

T h e Dutch h a v e d o w n e d A q u i n as, 1 0 9 - 9 3 , . a n d C o n c o r d i a , 837 6 , since l o s i n g t h e s e a s o n i n a u g u r a l to V a l p a r a i s o . F l o y d B r a d y's 40-point p e r f o r m a n c e Saturd a y n i g h t g i v e s h i m a t o t a l of 107 m a r k e r s f o r t h e 3 - g a m e season and a 35.7 average. Brady a l s o s p o r t s a 54 p e r cent s h o o t ing p e r c e n t a g e a n d is a v e r a g i n g 1 6 . 3 r e b o u n d s p e r contest.

H o p e ' s second-leading scorer, g u a r d G a r y R y p m a , is s c o r i n g 1 5 . 7 p o i n t s a g a m e , a n d is hitt i n g his field g o a l tries at a 4 7 p e r cent clip. T h e hottest s h o o t e r o n t h e t e a m at t h i s point is f o r w a r d B a r r y Schreiber. The 6-3 f r e s h m a n h a s c a n n e d eleven of 19 s h o t s f r o m the f l o o r f o r a . 5 7 8 percentage. Schreiber also l e a d s in f r e e t h r o w p e r c e n t a g e with his . 8 1 8 m a r k , as a result of m a k i n g g o o d o n nine of ele / e n c h a r i t y tosses.

A L B I O N , AS C o a c h DeVetU h a s p o i n t e d out, h a s a g o o d s q u a a a n d is a l w a y s t o u g h at h o m e .

T h e B r i t o n s h a v e f o u r of their

â&#x20AC;˘starters b a c k f r o m l a s t y e a r ' s t e a m which f i n i s h e d 5 - 7 f o r a fifth p l a c e b e r t h in t h e M I A A F o r w a r d Mikf W i l s o n a v e r a g e d 14.4 p o i n t s p e g a m e a year a g o , which placed h i m n i n t h in l e a g u e s c o r i n g .

Wilson's teammate, 5-7 g u a r d Ed S t e p h e n s , m a d e the M I A A second team last season as a sopho m o r e a n d is a f i n e o u t s i d e s h o o t er. S t e p h e n s d e m o n s t r a t e d his s c o r i n g t a l e n t s in the 1 9 6 6 - 6 7 f i n a l e w h e n he tallied 2 0 p o i n t s at the Civic Center in Albion'f 8 7 - 6 4 l o s s to the Dutch.

Another Briton stalwart, sopho m o r e f o r w a r d Bill B r e c k e n f i e l d , w a s the M I A A ' s s e v e n t h - l e a d i n g r e b o u n d e r in ' 6 6 - ' 6 7 with 107.

G u a r d J i m H o r n e r tied K a l a m a z o o ' s Gene N u s s b a u m f o r e i c h t h p l a c e in f r e e t h r o w p e r c e n t a g e

T h e H o p e College w r e s t l i n g t e a m lost t w o m a t c h e s l a s t week, s u f f e r i n g d r f e a t at the h a n d s of V a l p a r a i s o University and Grand R a p i d s J u n i o r College.

L a s t S a t u r d a y the g r a p p l e r s , u n d e r H o p e ' s first f u l l - t i m e wrest l i n g c o a c h , G e o r g e K r a f t , lost all of iheir m a t c h e s a n d f o r f e i t e d o n e to G. R . J . C . ' a s the F l y i n g Dutchm e n lost 3 9 - 0 .

- .

T H E C L O S E S T m a t c h at the meet f e a t u r e d Keith V a n T u b e r gen, a heavyweiKht. V a n Tub e r g e n a n d J o h n G a l l o w a y of J . C . were tied, 3-3, until t h e closing m o m e n t s of the t h i r d p e r i o d .

w a r d M i k e B r o w n did a g o o d j o b in h e l p i n g H i l b r a n d s clear t h e boards.

P r e c e d i n g the v a r s i t y g a m e last S a t u r d a y , the frosh displayed scoring potential as they defeated M u s k e g o n J . C . , 9 0 - 8 0 . A g a i n it w a s a t e a m effort that offset a 2 9 point p e r f o r m a n c e b y M u s k e g o n ' s D e n n y De Vries.

L e a d i n g 4 8 - 4 1 at the h a l f , t h e Dutch c o n t i n u e d to s c o r e well a n d w o n in i m p r e s s i v e style. T h e balanced s c o r i n g saw f o u r p l a y e r s in d o u b l e f i g u r e s . Led b y D a r r y l H U b r a n d s ' 2 3 p o i n t s , he h a d plenty of help f r o m B o b B l a n t o n with 14, R a n d y A d o l p h s w h o s c o r e d 13, a n d M i k e B r o w n with twelve p o i n t s , i n c l u d i n g ten f r e e t h r o w s .

T h e f r o s h a l s o d o m i n a t e d in the r e b o u n d i n g d e p a r t m e n t as Hilb r a n d s , L o n Eriks, a n d J i m F o r t n e y swept the b o a r d s .

M o n d a y the f r o s h t a k e o n Glenn L a k e J u n i o r College. T h i s a n d their e n c o u n t e r with t h e a l w a y s t o u g h Western M i c h i g a n F r o s h should give them a g o o d indication of their s t r e n g t n s a n d w e a k nesses b e f o r e they b e g i n l e a g u e competition against Calvin Jan. 13.

Review of the News Moscow In a s t r o n g f o r m a l statement ^sued t h r o u g h Tass, theofficial Russian news agency, M o s c o w warned the United States against extending its military action for Vietnam to neighboring Cambodia or Laos.

E x p r e s s i n g a l a r m at s i g n s that the United States might m o v e to b l o c k a d e or i n v a d e C a m b o d ia a n d establish a " c o r r i d o r " a c r o s s L a o s linking T h a i l a n d a n d South Vietnam, M o s c o w c a u t i o n e d that the United States w o u l d " b e a r " the complete regponslbility for the consequences."

Washington A w a v e of protest a r o s e from C o n g r e s s m e n , Judges and university presidents u p o n t h e a n no uncem e n t b y Selective Serv i c e Director Lewis Hershey that the n a t i o n ' s draft b o a r d s

T H F DUTCH woo both games f r o m A l b i o n l a s t s e a s o n , 8 7 - 6 4 in H o l l a n d , b u t j u s t 8 1 - 7 4 at t h e Britons' "sports palace." t h e D u t c h m e n will f a c e M a n Chester's q u i n t e t M o n d a y nighi at t h e Civic C e n t e r in w h a t will be Hope's last h o m e g a m e before the C a l v i n c l a s h o n J a n . 13. H i g h l i g h t i n g the h o l i d a y p e r i o d will b e the U n i o n C o l l e g e t o u r n e y in Schen e c t a d y , New Y o r k . I n t h e t o u r n a m e n t , H o p e will f a c e M a s s a c h u setts Institute of T e c h n o l o g y ( 1 9 - 4 a y e a r a g o ) , L e h i g h a n d the h o s t schpyol, U n i o n College.

Hope Wrestlers Pinned

By Valparaiso, 21-16

J.V. Basketball Season Opens With Two Victories After t w o i m p r e s s i v e e a r l y seas o n v i c t o r i e s , the J V b a s k e t b a l l t e a m , led b y C o a c h G l e n n V a n Wieren, a p p e a r s to be off to another w i n n i n g season. Opening the s e a s o n with victories o v e r Aquinas and Muskegon Junior College, this y e a r ' s t e a m l o o k s o o t e n t i a l l y a s t o u g h as l a s t y e a r ' s s q u a d w h i c h n o s t e d an exrpilent 12-5 r e c o r d .

On Dec. 6 the j a y v e e s t r a v e l e d to G r a n d R a p i d s to meet the Aquinas frosh and came away with a n 8 2 - 7 1 v i c t o r y . T h e Dutch led all the w a y e n j o y i n g a 4 1 - 2 7 h a l f - t i m e a d v a n t a g e a n d increased their l e a d in the s e c o n d h a l f , e n a b l i n g e v e r y m e m b e r of the t e a m to see a c t i o n .

It t o o k a t e a m effort to s u b d u e outstanding individual performances b y two A q u i n a s p l a y e r s .

D a r r y l H i l b r a n d s , w h o at 6 , 4 " is t h e tallest m e m b e r of t h e s q u a d , led the H o p e s c o r i n g with 17 points a n d p r o v e d to b e a t o u g h o f f e n s i v e r e b o u n d e r . T h e twc starting g u a r d s . Bob Blanton and R a n d y A d o l p h s , also s c o r e d in d o u b l e f i g u r e s with 13 a n d twelve p o i n t s r e s p e c t i v e l y . S t a r t i n g for-

with a m a r k of . 7 1 2 . Neil W a r r i n e r , a 6-9 g i a n t , is h o p e f u l l y i m p r o v e d over last year, when h e g r a b b e d o n l y 7 8 r e b o u n d s in twelve games.

should strip deferments fron s t u d e n t s a n d o t h e r s w h o interfere with t h e d r a f t .

T h e N a t i o n a l Student Assoc i a t i o n l a s t week filed suit ir W a s h i n g t o n a s k i n g f o r a n inj u n c t i o n a g a i n s t e n f o r c e m e n t of the H e r s h e y p o l i c y s t a t e m e n t .

G a l l o w a y h a s n o w w o n H7 c o n secutive matches.

F reshmen Tim DeVoogd, Bob G a r m i r i a n and George Avery were all p i n n e d a s w a s j u n i o r Bill Cook. F r e s h m a n Carl N a d o l s k y lost his m a t c h , 19-6, a n d his c l a s s m a t e T o m V i c k r e y l o s t , 10-4.

H o p e will h a v e a c h a n c e to red e e m t h e m s e l v e s w h e n t h e y meet G . R . J . C . a g a i n o n J a n . 6. L a s t y e a r H o p e w a s b e a t e n twice b y that s q u a d b y s c o r e s of 3 5 - 1 0 a n d 36-2.

AGAINST VAU'AKAlSO, H o p e c a m e within six p o i n t s of a n u p s e t , b u t w a s d e f e a t e d , 21-16.

Because both theDutcH a n d the C r u s a d e r s f o r f e i t e d two m a t c h e s e a c h , the s c o r e s t o o d at 1 0 - 1 0 b e f o r e the meet a c t u a l l y got u n d e r , w a y . H o p e f o r f e i t e d at 130 a n d 137 p o u n d s , while V a l p a r a i s o t o r feited the 123 a n d 160 p o u n d classes.

T h e visitors t o o k a 15-10 l e a d w h e n C o o k , w r e s t l i n g at 145, w a s pinned. Then Nadolsky took d o w n his m a n in the c l o s i n g seco n d s to c o m e b a c k f r o m a 4 - 3 deficit a n d win, 5 4 . T h e V a l p o l e a d thop s t o o d at 15-13.

J U N I O R R I C K V a n d e n b e r g at 167 a n d V i c k e r y b o t h lost b y dec i s i o n s to g i v e V a l p o an i n s u r m o u n t a b l e 21-13 a d v a n t a g e g o i n g into the final m a t c h .

Vandenb e r g lost b y a 5 - 2 score, a n d V i r k e r v w a s b e a t e n . 4-0.

V a n T u b e r g e n , w h o p l a y s defensive tackle o n H o p e ' s f o o t b a l l t e a m , c a m e u p with a stellar perf o r m a n c e to d e f e a t his m o r e exp e r i e n c e d foe.

The 210-pounder w a t c h e d his 7-4 l e a d melt a w a y , then pulled a n e s c a p e at the buzzer t o b r e a k a 7-7 tie.

T H E D U T C H grapplers take o n T a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y of U p l a n d , Ind. t o m o r r o w at C a r n e g i e g y m .

S C O R E - F l o y d B r a d y ( 3 2 ) g o e s in f o r a l a y - u p In the C o n c o r d i a g a m e last S a t u r d a y . H o p e defeated C o n c o r d i a , 8 3 - 7 6 , for its ' s e c o n d win In three starts. H o p e meets Albion this S a t u r d a y at Albion.

Floyd Brady Has 40 Points As Hope Defeats Concordia

By Bob V a n d t r b e r g F l o y d B r a d y e s t a b l i s h e d a new personal earner high-scoring r e u o i u a s t h e 6-2 C h i c a g o a n p o u r e d t h r o u g h 4 0 p o i n t s while l e a d i n g H o p e to a 8 3 - 7 6 win o v e r t o u g h C o n c o r d i a last S a t u r d a y night.

Brady's previous high g a m e w a s 3 4 , a total he h a s a m a s s e d t h r e e times in his H o p e c a r e e r , i n c l u d i n g o n c e a l r e a d y this s e a s o n a g a i n s t A q u i n a s . B r a d y a l s o led t h e w a y a g a i n s t C o n c o r d i a in, r e b o u n d s , p u l l i n g d o w n 18 m i s s e d shots.

P a c e d b y B r a d y , the D u t c h m o v e d out to a s i z a b l e 17-9 l e a d , b u t the C o u g a r s , w h o entered t h e c o n t e s t with a 3 - 0 r e c o r d , c a m e b a c k a n d t r a i l e d 1 7 - 1 5 after N e a l K a s p a r ' s b a s k e t with 1 3 : 2 0 to g o .

At the t e n - m i n u t e m a r k , H o p e h a d a six-point edge, 23-17, but again Concordia rebounded and t o o k a 3 9 - 2 9 lead o n 20-footers

by K a s p a r and g u a r d Bob Kasten with 4 : 2 5 r e m a i n i n g in the half.

B a r r y Schreiber then proceeded to p u t in t h r e e s t r a i g h t f r e e t h r o w s , followed by two-pointers by Gary R y p m a and Brady, and theDutchm e n a g a i n h a d their 6-point adv a n t a g e , 3 6 - 3 0 . T h e s c o r e at the half r e a d H o p e , 42, C o n c o r d i a , 3 8 . B r a d y led all s c o r e r s at this p o i n t with 2 0 , with R y p m a a d d i n g 11. L e a d i n g t h e C o u g a r s w a s 6 - 6 center D a v e Wild with 12 tallies.

B a s k e t s b y K a s t e n , Wild, a n d R o g e r B u r g d o r f at the o p e n i n g of the s e c o n d half g a v e the visi t o r s a 4 3 - 4 2 l e a d , b u t center B r u c e V a n H u i s tied the g a m e with a f r e e t h r o w . F r o m h e r e o n , the two c l u b s t r a d e d b a s k e t s until two l a y - u p s b y B r a d y at t h e 9 - m i n u t e m a r k p u t the Dutchmen ahead, 64-59.

The stubborn Cougars stayed within 4 p o i n t s kof the Dutch until consecutive buckets by R y p m a a n d V a n H u i s m a d e it 7 1 - 6 5 with 5 : 2 0 left. C o n c o r d i a n e v e r challenged again.

Horses for Trees Trees for Candles Candles for Smell Come and see if this doesn't make sense.

Washington Still puzzled about the r e a s o n s for Robert M c N a m a r a ' s surprise m o v e f r o m Secretary of Defense to the presidency of the world Bank, Washington

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learned that A m b a s s a d o r Goldb e r g w a s p l a n n i n g to l e a v e his post at the United N a t i o n s .

His departure would r e m o v e from the President's Inner circle the last supporter of a V i e t n a m p o l i c y in which accent o n peace n e g o t i a t i o n s w o u l d t a k e precedence o v e r military escalation and b o m b i n g of the N o r t h

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