02-07-1964

OPE COLLEGE

SPIRITUAL LIFE WEEK "Where is our God?" Feb. 10-14

anc or

OLLAND, MICHIGAN

Hope College. Holland, Michigan

76th Year—18

February 7. 1964

Students Seek God in Spiritual Life Week Is He h e r e ? Signs b e a r i n g this question h a v e been a p p e a r i n g all over c a m p u s for two weeks. Put up by the Spiritual Life C o m m i t t e e to s t i m u l a t e student interest and controversy, the signs a r e the f i r s t phase in p r e p a r a t i o n for the next week. Feb. 10-14, which h a s been designated a s Spiritual Life Week on Hope's c a m p u s . T h e m e of the week will be " W h e r e is Your G o d ? " The Spiritual Life Committee is composed of 12 m e m b e r s who meet throughout the year to plan for Spiritual Life Week.

The second phase of p r e p a r a tion was the questionnaire polling student opinions of religious life at Hope. The committee u r g e s the r e t u r n of completed questionnaires so that the results m a y be published in next week s anchor.

What is the purpose of Spiritual Life Week? Committee m e m b e r Dick VanderBorgh, senior, said, "Spiritual Life Week is designed for us to re-examine and e m p h a size a specific aspect of our faith.

On Hope's c a m p u s , the problem is not so much the i m p o r t a n c e of

preaching t h e m e s s a g e of Christianity as s t r e s s i n g the i m p o r t a n t implications of that m e s s a g e . " D a v e Dunn, senior, another of the 12 c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s added. " T h e question, 'Where is our God?,* a r i s e s from the fact that w e ' v e lost Him. And 1 think it's a tough question, b e c a u s e when we find Him, w e ' r e going to find ourselves out on a limb and it's going to be s c a r y . " " W h e r e is Your G o d ? , " the t h e m e of t h e week, will be the s u b j e c t of an hour-long chapel s e r i e s to be held at 9:45 each morning in place of the regular services.

Dr. Calvin VanderWerf.

P r e s i d e n t of Hope College and the Rev. H e r m a n Ridder, P r e s i d e n t of Western Theological S e m i n a r y , will be t h e s p e a k e r s on t h e t h e m e . Stud e n t s will also p a r t i c i p a t e in the services.

Informal afternoon discussions will be held Monday through T h u r s d a y in the Kletz at 4 p . m .

On Monday, Miss J e a n P r o t h e r o e of the English d e p a r t m e n t will

lead a discussion on the subject " I s Christianity R e a l i s t i c ? " Tuesday, Rev. L a m b e r t Ponstein. of the religion and Bible d e p a r t m e n t will speak on the question, "How do I m a k e Christianity m e a n i n g f u l to m e ? " W e d n e s d a y ' s t h e m e will be " W h a t a r e the dimensions of Christian c h a r a c t e r ? " The final afternoon discussion, held T h u r s d a y , will be led by Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra of the philosophy d e p a r t m e n t , on the question "How do I m a k e Christianity p e r s o n a l ? " Evening p r o g r a m s will be included in the week, beginning with a panel discussion on Monday at 7 p.m., m o d e r a t e d by Mr. J a m e s Malcolm of the speech d e p a r t m e n t , based on the t h e m e of the week.

On the panel will be Dr. William Vander Lugt, dean of the faculty, Mr. J a m e s Erickson, English dep a r t m e n t , Dr. R o b e r t d e H a a n , psychology d e p a r t m e n t , and Rev. David Clark, history d e p a r t m e n t .

Rev. Ridder and Dr. VanderWerf will lead an informal discussion T u e s d a y evening, at 9:30 at P h e l p s and Kollen, respectively. »An Ash Wednesday Communion service in Dimnent Memoral Chapel at 9:15 p . m . is planned for Wednesday, and another informal discussion led by Rev. Ridder at 9:30 p.m. in Phelps for T h u r s d a y .

F r i d a y m o r n i n g chapel service will conclude the week. P a r t i c i p a t ing faculty m e m b e r s will available for personal conferences all week f r o m 1 t a a p . m . daily.

Interested students m a y sign up at their individual offices.

Scholarships

REV. HERMAN RIDDER

Sledding, Snow Sculpture Off As Spring Hits Carnival " T h e r e ' l l be e x t r a time for studying this week end. due to the lack of snow for our Student S e n a t e 'Spring Carnival,' " joked Winter Carnival c h a i r m a n Pete Van Lierop.

Although the snow sculpturing and sled racing have been called off. ice hockey will be a v a i l a b l e as soon as the w e a t h e r p e r m i t s flooding and freezing of the tennis courts a c r o s s f r o m Kollen Hall.

This evening Slater Food Service will s t a n d true to their n a m e and heartily feed Hopeites, while a jazz quintet a c c o m p a n i e s digestion. Stu-

for Vienna School

CAve $500 Each to Individuals

WHO'S BEEN KNOCKING ON MY DOOR?—Phil. Tom and father Alvin Bos discusses the damage caused by the robbery Sunday.

Graves Robbed Sunday Morning; Vandals Smash Vending Machines Thieves entered G r a v e s Hall Sunday, forcing open two vending machines, five offices and t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s conference room. An e s t i m a t e d five dollars in c h a n g e was stolen.

The initial discovery of the opened coffee and soft drink vending m a c h i n e s was m a d e by M a r y Ann Bicking, sophomore, at approxim a t e l y 11:30 a . m . Sunday. The authorities were notified, and policeman Gene Geib and M r . Alvin Bos, owner of the m a c h i n e s , a r rived with Bos' two sons, Tom. a Hope g r a d u a t e and Phil.

According to Bos, the m a c h i n e s w e r e regularly emptied by a company e m p l o y e e on F r i d a y s . Therefore, the thieves could not h a v e gotten m o r e than a few dollars in change for their efforts.

Bos concluded 'that the thieves m u s t h a v e used a crowbar at least four feet long and p e r h a p s a sledge h a m m e r and chisel to c a u s e the mutilation evident on t h e heavysteel doors of the m a c h i n e s .

Bos does not plan to r e m o v e the m a c h i n e s f r o m Graves a n d is restoring the m a c h i n e s to working order.

It was subsequently discovered t h a t the offices of college organist M r . Roger Davis and f o u r second floor l a n g u a g e professors also had been forced open during t h e night.

S e v e r a l desk d r a w e r s , file c a b i n e t s and l a n g u a g e t a p e cabinets w e r e b r o k e n into and r a n s a c k e d .

The thieves w e r e a p p a r e n t l y only interested in money, since typewrite r s , tape r e c o r d e r s and other valuables w e r e left untouched. The professors whose offices had been entered w e r e notified by college vice president Dr. J o h n Hollenbach.

No one found anything missing, however.

It is s u r m i s e d by Bos and others t h a t the b u r g l a r y w a s not the work of college students, since the thieves evidently w e r e unacquainted with the G r a v e s layout and w e r e a p p a r e n t l y under the impression t h a t the offices would h a v e m o n e y left in t h e m .

GraTM Offfee Door

Six scholarships of $500 each will be available for Hope College s t u d e n t s who wish to participate in the 1%4 Vienna S u m m e r School p r o g r a m , it was announced by Dr. Calvin VanderWerf.

F o r the past two y e a r s , four such scholarships h a v e been a w a r d e d .

Last y e a r a f o r m e r participant in the Vienna p r o g r a m donated an additional $500 which was designated for use by a student majoring in history. T h e sixth scholarship, recently announced, will be given to a student concentrating in the n a t u r a l sciences or mathematics.

The m a i n purpose of the scholarships is to enable outstanding Hope students to add a new dimension to their liberal arts training through travel.

Dr. VanderWerf stressed his personal concern that students in the N a t u r a l Sciences and Mathem a t i c s should h a v e , in addition to their excellent science training, the opportunity for a significant cultural e x p e r i e n c e .

R e q u i r e m e n t for all scholarships is completion of two y e a r s of college work with an a c a d e m i c average of 3.3 and r e t u r n to Hope College for the y e a r following the s u m m e r in Vienna.

Applicants a r e asked to c o m p l e t e t h e r e g u l a r registration f o r m and r e t u r n it to the Vienna S u m m e r School Office (Dr. Paul F r i e d .

Van R a a l t e 308) together with a personal letter, addressed to the scholarship c o m m i t t e e , indicating a c a d e m i c and professional plans, r e a s o n s for wishing to p a r t i c i p a t e in the Vienna p r o g r a m and economic c i r c u m s t a n c e s .

Students wishing to apply should discuss their plans with their acad e m i c counselors, who m u s t endorse t h e p r o g r a m . Deadline for applications is Feb. 20. Announcement of awards will be made M a r c h 5.

DR. CALVIN VANDERWERF

P r e s i d e n t and Mrs. VanderWerf plan to spend t i m e in Vienna this s u m m e r in order to gain f i r s t h a n d i m p r e s s i o n s of Hope's E u r o p e a n c a m p u s , in operation for the ninth consecutive s u m m e r this y e a r .

Since 1956, 208 s t u d e n t s f r o m Hope College and 145 students f r o m 81 o t h e r institutions h a v e participated in the p r o g r a m . Deadline for applications is March 15.

dents m a y d r e s s in ski p a n t s and sweaters.

After volleyball contests in the gym beginning at 7 p.m., s t u d e n t i m a y run down to the Student Union for r e f r e s h m e n t and e n t e r t a i n ment. Pizza will be sold for 15c.

A hootenanny, led by the Rhodes Trio, will begin at 10 p . m .

Tomorrow, Hope's WAA basketball p l a y e r s will battle an Alma t e a m , beginning at 3:30 p . m . During the e v e n i n g b a s k e t b a l l g a m e in the Civic Center against Alma, the band will h a v e a half - t i m e show.

Dancing will begin at the Civic Center as soon a s the basketball players a r e off the floor. Women h a v e late permission until 12:30 p.m.

Features P a g e 3 — The Outer World — Robert Donia Page 5 — T h e American Sexual Revolution: Part I — Bryce Bulter Page 6 — Washington sions — Ann Collins

Impres.

Moral, Social Problems on Campus Provide Material for FOCUS Talks " O n e of our most i m m e d i a t e topics will be to define the n a t u r e of p r e j u d i c e on the Hope c a m p u s , " said J a c k i e Joseph, senior, at t h e first m e e t i n g of FOCUS, F o c u s On Communication and U n d e r s t a n d i n g a m o n g Students, held Tuesday night in the Kletz.

Meeting informally, the g r o u p ' s a i m will not be to issue a n y f o r m a l s t a t e m e n t s or to take a n y militant action, but to p r o m o t e an a w a r e ness of moral and social p r o b l e m s related to integration on c a m p u s . " H e r e at Hope, t h e r e is no overt expression of discrimination, but t h e r e is a definite lack of communication between the r a c e s . T h e r e is a wall, v a g u e but very r e a l , which s e p a r a t e s us. Psychological m o r e than physical, this b a r r i e r h a s been accepted passively by m a n y of us a s a p a r t of o u r cultural t r a d i t i o n , " said Alan J o n e s , chairm a n of t h e FOCUS Steering committee. " F O C U S , " he continued " i s not so m u c h concerned with t h e m a t e r ial a s p e c t s of integration. We a r e trying to b e c o m e a w a r e of its implications on our society a n d ourselves, and a r r i v e at a new unders t a n d i n g of our own emotional and intellectual p r e j u d i c e s . "

The discussion centered on the problems of the f i r s t e n c o u n t e r between the r a c e s at Hope. It w a s brought out that over-friendliness of white students t o w a r d Negroes h a s tended, for some, to throw suspicion on the over-all attitude of the students. A w k w a r d situations c r e a t e d by white s t u d e n t s who h a v e never b e f o r e " s e e n one of ' t h e m ' " w e r e analyzed, and t h e r e w a s talk as to why " t h e huge 'hello' was never followed u p . " " T h e m e e t i n g w a s a n a t t e m p t to find out how m u c h of t h e conscious and unconscious d i s t r u s t b e t w e e n the r a c e s could b e a r t i c u l a t e d , " c o m m e n t e d one s t u d e n t . " T h e essence of the m e e t i n g , however, w a s not found in what was, s o m e t i m e s bunglingly, said.

Its value lay in t h e c a n d i d and outspoken m a n n e r in which ideas, misconceptions, a n d f e a r s w e r e exp r e s s e d , " said R o b Werge, another m e m b e r of the S t e e r i n g Committee. " T h e r e w a s no f e a r of offending or insulting. T h e r e w a s only a serious, open and f r a n k s e a r c h of individual and c o r p o r a t e conscie n c e in a situation which involves and implicates u s a l l , " h e concluded.

t Page 2

Hope College anchor

February 7. 19M

Schaper, Leenhouts, Ngwa First In Student Speaking Competitions Several students took top honors in three speech contests held annually on Hope's c a m p u s . Meengs Speech Contest was held J a n . 16, and the Adelaide and Raven Oratorical competitions were staged J a n . 22.

Sandra Schaper took first place in the Meengs contest, speaking on "Apathetic Sophistication," and Wes Michaelson placed second with his conviction speech, " T h e Role of the Churches in the Race Issue."

Prizes were $7.50 and $5.00 respectively, furnishc^L by Mr. William Meengs, local nffiinessman. Other finalists were M a r g a r e t Kish, third place, Mark Lemmenes, Maria Oosse, Carole Folkert. M e m b e r s of beginning speech classes were also in competition.

Judges in the final were iDr. David Powell of Hope's department of history; Robert Tigelaar, 1963 Raven Orator; Ruth DeBoer, speech m a j o r ; Calvin Dykstra and Jennifer McGilvray, f o r m e r winners of the Meengs contest.

In the Adelaide speech contest, a women's oratorical competition.

T h e l m a Leenhouts, Holland sophomore, took first prize of $25 with her oration. "Men of Conscience."

Ruth DeBoer. a senior from Chicago Heights. 111., took the $10 second prize, speaking on the topic " T h e Slippery Slope." .Jacob Ngwa. a sophomore f r o m

West Cameroon, A f r i c a , toook first place honors in the Raven Contest the m e n ' s competition, with his oration, "Our Common Tradition in P e r i l . " Second place went to Peter Paulsen, a senior from Elmsford, N.Y., whose topic was "Solitude." First place prize was $30; second was $20.

Miss Leenhouts and Ngwa will represent Hope at the annual State Oratorical Contest to be held at the Detroit Institute of Technology March 6.

Other participants in the two contests were Mary Finlay, Carol Wagner, Tracy Fisher, J a m e s Korf and John Crozier.

J u d g e s for the Adelaide contest were Ralph Richman, Holland politician; the Rev. Allen Cook, college pastor; the Rev. A. A. Dykstra, Director of Church Relations; the Rev. lEarl Hall, professor of sociology; Gerald J . Kruyf, Director of Public Relations.

J u d g e s for the Adelaide contest were Mrs. Isia Van E e n e n a a m .

Acting Dean of Women; Mrs. George Damson, active Holland s p e a k e r ; Mrs. Roy Klomparens, speech m a j o r from the University of Michigan; Mrs. Henry Steffens, speech m a j o r from Northwestern University; Mrs. George Pelgrim. m e m b e r of the Board of Trustees of Hope College; Mrs. William Hillegonds.

No Hootenanny This Season, ABC Producer Tells Student Senate Patrick Pleven a producer of ABC's Hootenanny, has informed Student Senate investigators that the program will not visit Hope

this season ' r e ; Anchor, J a n . 17*.

Pleven said that Hope would be considered for Hootenanny's next season. Chairman of the investigators. Pete Paulsen, calculates that Hope will no! be informed of the decision until next semester.

Senate is working to set up another evening with "big n a m e ent e r t a i n m e n t , " said Paulsen, "probably a group like the Brothers F o u r . " Action m a y be taken at Tuesday night's Senate meeting.

BULFORD

m

STUDIO

Portrait Photography

52 East Eighth Street

Telephone EX 2-9608

HOPE CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP AND STUDY ON SUNDAY, February 9

FACULTY SUMMER GRANTS—Dr. A. James Prins, Dr. Henry ten Hoor, Miss Jantina Holleman. Dr. Eva Van Schaak. Mr. Werner Heine, (seated). Mr. Daryl Siedenfop. Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, Dr. Harry Frissel. Mr. Robert Cecil and Mr. Frank Sherbourne will receive faculty grants for summer research.

Professors Receive Money for Projects Twelve Hope College professors have been chosen by the college to receive faculty s u m m e r grants.

The g r a n t s will enable them to do research in their fields of teaching and to study for advanceo degrees.

This y e a r the college h a s donated a fund of $5500 for the grants along with a special donation m a d e

by Hope alumnus Simon Den Uyl of $2000, to be received by Drs. A. J a m e s P r i n s and Henry ten Hoor.

Dr. William Barlow, professor of History, will receive a s u m m e r grant to continue research on the coming of the War of 1812 in the Northwest with the ultimate goal of publishing a short volume on the subject. He will do research at the Ohio Historical Library, Columbus, O., the William L. Clements Library at the University of Michigan and p e r h a p s the Library of Congress.

Mr. Werner Heine, professor of G e r m a n and geography will do research in Michigan on the rapidly changing cultural, economic and political characteristics of the nonindustrialized countries and their relationship to the rest of t h e world.

Mr. F r a n k Sherburne of the m a t h e m a t i c s department plans to stay on c a m p u s this s u m m e r and use his g r a n t to revise m a t h e m a t ics 23 and 24 for next y e a r . He intends to design the courses to provide m a t e r i a l recommended by the M a t h e m a t i c a l Association of America for the e l e m e n t a r y school teacher.

Mr. Daryl Siedentop of the physical education d e p a r t m e n t is planning on attending the University of Indiana to do more work with the professional physical education students. He also will take over teaching duties of s o m e elem e n t a r y education physical education courses.

Leaving the country this summer is Miss Eva Van Schaak, who will be spending about six weeks in England and Scotland. She will apply her faculty gr ant to the reading of unpublished m a n u s c r i p t s concerning the morphology, phys-

iology and cytology of fungi. In addition, she plans to visit several libraries in Great Britain and attend the Tenth International Botanical Congress to be held at the University of Edinburgh.

Dr. Prins of the English Department and his family will be spending the s u m m e r in England. While in London he will take a d v a n t a g e of the opportunity for s u m m e r study in a course in Twentieth Century English Literature being offered at the University. The course will be relevant to his courses in the Novel and in Literary Criticism.

Dr. ten Hoor will be spending from six to eight weeks enrolled at Stanford University in California where a varied p r o g r a m is being offered in celebration of William Shakespeare's four-hundredth anniversary. The university will have an open-air replica of Shakes p e a r e ' s Globe T h e a t r e in which productions of Shakespeare's plays

Hellenga Awarded Danforth Grant To Pursue Advanced Chem. Studies Miss Lorraine Hellenga, instructor of chemistry, is one of 50 faculty

MISS LORRAINE HELLENGA

Be A College Town Doll Make Your Selection at . . .

Morning Worship at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. The Chancel Choir under the direction of Mr. Roger Davis will sing at 11:00 and Mr. Hillegonds will preach at both services.

m e m b e r s of colleges and universities across the country to be awarded a Danforth Teacher Grant.

Miss Hellenga was chosen from 446 applicants provided by the d e a n s of accredited senior colleges and universities in the United States. Selection was m a d e on the basis of academic ability, personal qualities promising success in teaching, religious commitment and inquiry in the candidate's own faith.

The award provides a calendar year of g r a d u a t e study in a university of the candidate's choosing with reappointment offered on a competitive basis. The stipend is a r r a n g e d according to the candid a t e ' s salary and dependents, with a m a x i m u m grant of $4800 plus tuition and fees.

College Church School Class meets in the manse at 9:30 with Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra as teacher. The discussion this semester is around the theme "The Church and tomorrow's structure."

will be produced.

Dr. Robert Cavanaugh of the music department will study choral directing at two workships during the s u m m e r . Mr. Robert Cecil will study conducting at the Summ e r Institute of Orchestral Studies in Carmel, Calif. Miss J a n t i n a Holleman will use her g r a n t to f u r t h e r develop the required music course for the new curriculum.

Dr. Harry Frissel plans to spend his s u m m e r working on the laboratory p r o g r a m which will take place in the new physics and m a t h e m a t i c s building. Work and planning will be required to m a k e the transition in changes in laboratory structure and revising courses precluding delay in the fall.

Miss Marie Feyt, instructor of French plans to continue the study plan she started last s u m m e r in the field of 19th and 20th Century Literature, "Christian Existentiali s m " from research done at Michigan State University or in F r a n c e .

FRENCH CLOAK 30 E. 8th St.

EX 3 - 9 0 0 6

Danforth Teacher Grants prog r a m was established in 1964 to enable men and women already serving as full time faculty m e m b e r s to complete p r o g r a m s of g r a d u a t e study. The Danforth Foundation itself was established in 1827 by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth to strengthen higher edu. cation through its own p r o g r a m s and through g r a n t s to colleges, universities and other educational agencies.

The School of Christian Living meets for worship at 6:45. The College Group begins next Sunday a new series of meetings on "Christianity and Modern Literature." Sunday's discussion leader will be Dr. Henry ten Hoor.

From the Minister's Notebook: "There are two worlds: one is the world within; and the other is the world without; and of the two, the first is always the harder to conquer."

HOPE CHURCH 77.W, l l t h Street

Westrate's Ladies Apparel 15 West 8th Street Dresses, Skirts, Slacks Sweaters, Suits, Blouses by Junior House, Jantzen Koret of California, Shapely

A native of Three Oaks, Mich..

Miss Hellenga received her BA degree from Hope College, her MS f r o m Wayne State University, and has been an instructor of Chemistry since the fall of 1961.

She received a National Science Foundation grant to attend a summ e r institute at he Georgia Insitute of Technology, in 1962 and received a similar award to attend a NSF Institute at the University of Colorado in the s u m m e r of 1963.

Miss Hellenga is a m e m b e r of the American Chemical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

February 7, 1964

• t p e College anchor

Page 3

Western Awards Masters Degree The Outer World

To Rev. J. Sam Ponniah of India The Rev. J . Sam Ponniah. an ordained minister of the Church of South India and a student at Western Seminary, was awarded the Master of Theology degree last week at ceremonies conducted by the c h a i r m a n of the Board of Trustees. the Rev. Chester A. P o s t m a of Kalamazoo, Mich, and the president of the school, the Rev. Herman J . Ridder.

Mr. Ponniah will r e s u m e his pastoral work at Wandiwash. South India, in the M a d r a s Diocese of the United Church of South India.

At the convocation ceremonies, the faculty of the s e m i n a r y , in a c a d e m i c g a r b , led a procession into the chapel. The colorful mast e r ' s degree hood was placed upon the candidate by Rev. Postma and the Th.M. diploma was given him

by Rev. Ridder. Students, interested friends and visitors and representatives of the Board of World Missions of the Reformed Church in America joined in singing a farewell hymn with Mr. Ponniah.

Mr. Ponniah appeared at m a n y group meetings of churches of various denominations, both in the Holland a r e a and in the g r e a t e r middlewestern area during the s u m m e r vacation period.

The Rev. J . Sam Ponniah's add r e s s will be: Church of South India. Wandiwash. North Arot District. South India.

Federal Aid to College?

by Robert Donia With college education becoming m o r e important for individual success and national security, one of the most controversial and lingering proposals in Washington is that of federal aid to higher education. The federal g o v e r n m e n t ' s involvement in higher education has progressed even faster than its involvement in e l e m e n t a r y and secondary education, which shows the priority with which the government treats the p r o g r a m .

There a r e two quite distinct aspects to the problem of federal government aid to higher education, both of which a r e already practiced in some f o r m : aid to institutions themselves, and direct aid to students.

One of the few accomplishments of the last session of Congress was passage of a 1.2 billion dollar federal aid bill for the construction of facilities. The bill provides for both g r a n t s and loans for construction of a c a d e m i c facilities, excluding facilities to be used for purposes of religious instruction or physical education. P a s s a g e of the bill resulted f r o m the widespread belief that academic institutions will be unable to meet increasing enrollments in the coming years. Total enrollment is expected to climb to almost seven million in 1970, f r o m about 4.2 million in 1962, according to the House Committee on Education.

• H

REV. J. SAM PONNIAH Mr Ponniah c a m e to Western Seminary in September, 1962 as a candidate for the Th.M. degree in the field of practical theology.

His m a s t e r ' s thesis dealt with the relationship of t h e Reformed Church in America to the Christian church in South India and the formation of the United Church of Christ of South India in 1948.

Mr. Ponniah left Holland last week to return to India. He will spend Sunday in London, the succeeding Sunday in J e r u s a l e m and the third Sunday he will rejoin hi.^ wife and two sons in South India.

Mrs. Ponniah is a medical doctor with a special mission to lepers in South India, continuing a work formerly carried on by Dr. Margaret Rottschaefer.

Dr. Kooiker To Appear at JS.Y. Town Hall Dr. An.hony Kooiker. professor of music, will appear in New York City's Town Hall today as accompanist for Miss Arlie Furman. violin soloist and teacher.

This is the second t i m e Kooiker has been accompanist for Miss Furman in a Town Hall recital.

Miss F u r m a n . who visited Holland last s u m e r . will be playing her 1736 Stradivarius which is mentioned in several books on Stradivari and other violin c r a f t s m e n of the period. Kooiker met the violinist several y e a r s ago when both were aboard a ship enroute to Europe.

A pupil of the G e r m a n violinist Adolf Busch and the Rumanian violinist and composer Enesco.

Miss F u r m a n appeared several years ago as featured soloist with the Hope College Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Morrette Rider conducting.

Two y e a r s ago Miss F u r m a n toured Spain and played B r a h m s ' violin concerto with the Orquestra Sinfonia de Mallorca.

The other area of federal aid. that of direct aid to students, remains essentially unresolved. The National Defense Education Act of 1958 provided loans for students, but the number of these available is limited and they tend to favor

OPERA—Senior music students Ann Gardner, James Lucas and Michael Schrier will present selections from operas Thursday.

Gardner, Lucas, Schrier To Present Opera Music Ann G a r d n e r . Jim Lucas and Mike Schrier wil present a senior operatic recital Thursday. Feb. 13. in Dimnent Chapel at 8:15 p.m.

Miss G a r d n e r , soprano, and Lucas. tenor, will begin the p r o g r a m singing the duet " E is sol dell' anim a " from Verdi's "Rigoletto."

Carried away by the ardor of the Duke of Mantua. Gilda joins him in this duet.

Schrier. a baritone, will sing the aria "Non piu a n d r a i " from Moz a r t ' s " L e nozze di F i g a r o . " Figaro. barber of Seville, here taunts the page with a description of the rigors of oncoming a r m y life. Lucas will follow with the aria " L a R e v e " from Massenet's ' ' M a n o n " in which the Chevalier des Grieux tells his beloved about his d r e a m , a paradise for the two of them alone.

F r o m Offenbach's "The Tales of H o f f m a n " Miss Gardner and Schrier

Hope College's new math-physics buliding will not be helped by the legislation, according to President VanderWerf, because the money can't be used for facilities already under construction. However, he says, Hope needs a new foreign language building, and an addition to the present science building is also a possibility; federal money might be used for these projects.

The Board of Trustees would have to consider these projects, according to Dr. VanderWerf. Buildings such as a student union do not come under the provisions of the bill. (Dr. VanderWerf would like to have a "cultural c e n t e r " which would include a student union and facilities for activities of a more cultural n a t u r e also.^

WTAS has announced that it

will sing the duet ' ' B a r c a r o l l e . " One of the most f a m o u s duets in all operatic repertoire, the " B a r c a rolle" 'beauteous night of lovet opens the second act of the opera.

Miss Gardner wil sing the recitative and aria "Son Guinta . . . Madre pietoso Vergine" from Verdi's " L a Forza del Destino." Lucas and Schrier wil sing the duet •'Solenne in quest' o r a " from " L a Forza del Destino."

The p r o g r a m will conclude with the trio "Away, then! Away, then! . . . Pure, radiant Angels" f r o m Gounod's " F a u s t . " Under Marguerite's soaring p r a y e r . Faust continues to plead with her to come away with him and Mephistopheles grimly intones that the fatal hour has come.

Miss Gardner. Lucas and Schrier a r e all students of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh. head of the music department.

needs disc jockeys

and news

announcers to fill its expanded program schedule.

Those interested contact Pete Paulsen.

sciences over the humanities. Various studies have placed the number of students who fail to go on to higher education each year for financial reasons f r o m sixty thousand to two hundred thousand, Many believe that current scholarships and loans a r e inadequate and too highly restrictive.

Careful analysis by other studies show that a m a j o r factor in a person's not going to school is motivational: a person f r o m a low income family is less likely to want m o r e education than his middle or upper-income classmate.

There a r e many tuition-free and low tuition colleges across the country and qualified high school g r a d u a t e s find an abundance of scholarships and loans for which they can apply. These, combined with parental assistance and summ e r and part-time work, have put college within the r e a c h of every determined student.

One proposal that is gaining support is Senator A b r a h a m Ribicoff's idea to give parents of college students an additional tax deduction. This, supporters argue, would release more money to put students through college without federal involvement through its bureaucracy.

A pplications Motv Available For 'Ambassadors' Applications are now available for persons interested in representing Holland as a "Community Ambass a d o r " to a foreign country.

Applicants for the E x p e r i m e n t in International Living p r o g r a m must be between the ages of 19 and 30 and must have completed their sophomore year in college.

They must also be f r o m the Holland a r e a and be available the following year for a series of speaking engagements.

Interested persons m a y obtain application blanks in the Herrick Public Library or in the office of Dr. Clarence De Graaf, Van Raalte 205. Completed applications must be returned to Dr. De G r a a f , chairman of the local committee, by March 1.

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Hope College

Page 4

February 7, 1964

NAACP Member Discusses Civil Rights

NO TURNING BACK—Guided by seniors Carol Mogel and Bonnie Wissink, two frosh prepare to undergo the ordeal of registration.

Beethoven, Barber Represented In Faculty Concert Sunday M e m b e r s of the Hope College m u s i c faculty will present a public recital in Snow Auditorium Sund a y at 4 p.m. The p r o g r a m r a n g e s f r o m early classical works by Nardini and Reicha to c o n t e m p o r a r y w o r k s by Samuel B a r b e r and Egon Wellesz.

Hope F a c u l t y String Quartet, composed of M o r r e t t e Rider and J e a n Jonski, violinists: Wanda Nigh Rider, viola; and Deanne Mitchell. celloist, will open the prog r a m playing the " Q u a r t e t in C M a j o r " by Pietro Nardini followed by an early work of the well-known c o n t e m p o r a r y American composer Samuel B a r b e r , " S e r e n a d e . Op. 1 for String Q u a r t e t . " Robert Cecil, hornist f r o m the

Spiritual

faculty will be joined by pianist Charles Aschbrenner, m a k i n g his first Holland a p p e a r a n c e in the perf o r m a n c e of the ' ' S o n a t a for Horn and Piano, Op. 17" by Beethoven.

The final portion of the p r o g r a m will f e a t u r e the Hope Woodwind Quintet composed of Dwain Mitchell, flute; Gail W a r n e r , oboe: Arthur Hills, c l a ri n e t ; Leroy Martin, bassoon; and Robert Cecil, horn. The quintet wil play the "Introduction and Allegro f r o m the Quartet, Op. 88. No. 4 " by Anton R e i c h a and the c o n t e m p o r a r y "Suite for Woodwind Quintet, Op. 73", Egon Wellesz.

The public is invited to attend this p r o g r a m which has an admission charge.

by John Mulder " T h e s e young Negro s t u d e n t s a r e never going to accept what I and others h a v e accepted. If you think t h a t it's going to be the way it w a s , y o u ' r e wrong. It's never going to be that way a g a i n , " according to Dr. William P l u m m e r , president of t h e G r a n d Rapids National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), in a speech to Hope students in the Student Union, J a n . 28.

Rev. David L. Clark of the history d e p a r t m e n t introduced P l u m m e r , a dental surgeon in G r a n d Rapids, Mabel Tate, a high school student f r o m South Side High School in G r a n d Rapids and Aubrey Love, a student at Calvin College. The two young people a r e active m e m b e r s of the youth section of the NAACP. The t h r e e guests met with about 25 Hope students for dinner in Phelps conference room. To students who had expressed interest in a p a r t which they might play in the civil rights m o v e m e n t , P l u m m e r suggestsed that a college c h a p t e r of the NAACP might be an effective way of channeling their interest.

In the main a d d r e s s at the Student Union P l u m m e r defined t h e goals and purpose of the "big s i x "

civil right g r o u p s . C O R E , Congress on Racial Equality, is headed

by J a m e s F a r m e r , an ex-NAACP m a n , and is the "action g r o u p " which initiated the f r e e d o m rides.

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, headed by Dr. Martin Luther King, was t e r m e d

by P l u m m e r as " a n action group with Christian o v e r t o n e s . " This group c a m e out of the Montgomery Improvement Organization and that in turn c a m e out of the law in A l a b a m a which s t a t e s that the NAACP is a " f o r e i g n organizaion," meaning that they h a v e to publish their m e m b e r s h i p lists.

King's group p r i m a r i l y is m a d e up of Southern ministers.

The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, n i c k n a m e d SNICK, was described as the group which 'comes the closest to being openly rebellious." SNICK is m a d e up of a l a r g e n u m b e r of college s t u d e n t s and headed by J o h n Lewis.

P l u m m e r also dealt with the American Negro Labor Council, headed by A. Phillip Randolph, who organized the m a r c h on Washington this s u m m e r . This group s e e k s to b r e a k down discrimination in unions because without adm i t t a n c e to a union m a n y Negroes a r e denied lucrative jobs.

The fifth group of the " b i g s i x " is the National Urban L e a g u e , which in the past w a s strictly a h u m a n relations organization. Howe v e r , under its new leader, Whitney Young, it h a s become f i r m l y aligned with the civil r i g h t s organizations. They a r e , h o w e v e r , "limited b e c a u s e they a r e dependent on C o m m u n i t y C h e s t . " P l u m m e r described the sixth organization, NAACP, as an " i n t e r r a c i a l o r g a n i z a t i o n " which was organized in 1908 a f t e r a bloody riot in Mississippi. NAACP is the organization which c a r r i e s on litigation and test cases to r e m o v e s e g r e g a tion laws f r o m the statutes.

The lesson^ in civil r i g h t s concluded with r e m a r k s on the Black Muslims. " E v e r y t i m e a policeman b e a t s a Negro, the Black Muslims gain 10 m o r e m e m b e r s . " P l u m m e r told of attending a meeting, in which Muslim l eaders told Negroes. " T h e y c r a m m e d you a b o a r d slave ships, and you want to live next to t h e m ? . . . Integration is a white m a n ' s trick. The only reason he w a n t s to integrate is when he goes down he wants to t a k e you with h i m . " P l u m m e r observed, "If they get into power, w e ' r e in real t r o u b l e . "

Life Week Schedule

MONDAY, F E B . 10 9:45 a.m. — Chapel — "Where is our God?" 4:00 p . m . — K l e t z — M i s s Jean Protheroe: "Is Christianity Realistic?"

7:00 p.m. — Panel discussion: ''Where is our God?" Mr. J a m e s Malcolm moderating.

SING—The Sorosis sorority begins practice for the All College Sing, In the next month all the Greek societies plus the frosh chorus will be polishing their songs.

TUESDAY, FEB. 11 9:45 a.m. — Chapel 4:00 p.m. — Kletz — Rev. Lambert Ponstein: Christianity meaningful to me?"

9:30 p.m. — Discussion groups Phelps — Rev. Herman Ridder Kollen — Dr. Calvin VanderWerf

"How do 1 make

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 9:45 a.m. — Chapel 4:00 p.m. — Kletz — Dr. Robert Brown: "What are the dimensions of Christian character?"

9:15 p.m. — Chapel — Ash Wednesday communion service THURSDAY, FEB. 13 9:45 a.m. — Chapel 4:00 p.m. — Kletz — Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra: "How do I make Christianity personal?"

9:30 p.m. — Phelps lounge — Discussion with Rev. Herman Ridder FRIDAY, FEB. 14 9:45 a.m. — Chapel (For further information, see article on page 1)

Library Receives Banninga Book Collection Expected to be a h a l l m a r k of the Hope College l i b r a r y in y e a r s to come will be a special collection of books relating to the pilgrim f a t h e r s and the influence of the N e t h e r l a n d s in the m a k i n g of t h e English Commonwealth and the A m e r i c a n Republic.

The collection, to 'be known as the " H e l e n and J o h n B a n n i n g a Collection." will be m a d e possible

by a bequest f r o m the e s t a t e of the late Dr. J o h n J . Banninga, a Hope a l u m n u s of 1898 and long t i m e m i s s i o n a r y to India.

Before his death last August 23, Dr. Banninga and his wife instituted the fund with the purpose of establishing the collection for the library. F o r two y e a r s they had planned the collection with f o r m e r Hope P r e s i d e n t D r . Irwin

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Although it was the wish of the family not to divulge the a m o u n l of the fund. Hope College P r e s ident. Dr. Calvin A. V a n d e r W e r f . stated that the a m o u n t was " v e r y g e n e r o u s " and t h a t it would enable the college to build a l a r g e and distinguished collection.

Dr. Banninga w a s a m i s s i o n a r y in India for 42 y e a r s and during this time of service spent furlough periods in Holland.

While in India he w a s instrum e n t a l in establishing the United Church of India.

In 1917 an h o n o r a r y doctor of divinity d e g r e e was conferred on him by Hope College following his a p p o i n t m e n t as principle of Union Theological S e m i n a r y at P a s u m a l a i . South India.

In 1943 Dr. B a n n i n g a w a s a w a r d ed the highly-prized K a i s a r -IHind medal for public service in India. The Viceroy of India m a d e the p r e s e n t a t i o n .

Mr. May h a s begun to o r d e r books and to a s s e m b l e t h e collection which will be housed in t h e Van Zoeren Room of the l i b r a r y .

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Hope College anchor

February 7, 1964

9

United States Reaches 'Crisis of Immorality

by Bryce Butler (Editor's note: The "American Sexual Revolution" and the whole area of sexual conduct and morality has recently been widely discussed as the result of extensive

ited to young people. One out of e v e r y four m a r r i a g e s ends in div o r c e while such sophisticated p r a c t i c e s as " w i f e - s w a p p i n g , " double a d u l t e r y with the consent of all involved, h a v e b e c o m e a p a r t of the s u b u r b a n A m e r i c a n scene.

The

studies by periodicals such as Time Spectator Sex

magazine.

This article begins a four part serie^

by

anchor

feature

writer

Bryce Butler. The purpose of the scries will be to evaluate the significance and religious implications of

the

present

American

moral

situation.

Subsequent articles will discuss the "Playboy Philosophy," the college situation, church positions on sex and morality, the significance and influence of the church positions and possible solutions for the problems involved.

Students arc encouraged to give their personal reactions and opinions in the forms of letters to the editor.)

Morality, particularly sexual morality, h a s r e a c h e d a medical state of crisis in the United States.

E i t h e r the patient will die or the f e v e r will b r e a k and the patient will be rid of the disease.

This development is being widely discussed. Its friends speak of it t r i u m p h a n t l y as the Moral Revolution, while its opponents point nervously and condemningly to a Crisis of I m m o r a l i t y . Whether friend or foe, however, almost everyone h a s something to say about it. Oddly enough, they ail a g r e e on the basic f a c t s .

The f a c t s a r e these, as published in a recent issue of T i m e m a g a zine, which devoted a cover article to it and in Look, which did t h e s a m e in S e p t e m b e r . 60% of college m e n and 40% of t h e w o m e n h a v e intercourse before g r a d u a t i o n . An e s t i m a t e d one out of six b r i d e s is p r e g n a n t . The problem is not lim-

A phenomenon which T i m e h a s t e r m e d " s p e c t a t o r s e x " h a s inc r e a s e d a s well. Nudity in m a g a zines and the movies, s a y s the article, h a s become m o r e respectable, m o r e artistic and m o r e nearly total. L i t e r a t u r e h a s dwelt increasingly and in g r e a t detail with sexual t h e m e s . The t h e a t e r has been increasingly f r a n k and it is now not u n c o m m o n for a play to open with a couple in bed. T h e T i m e article cites a critic who seriously predicts s e x u a l intercourse on stage as the logical next step.

S t a n d a r d s of d r e s s h a v e become m o r e revealing, too. A recent article in Life showed a diving neckline in evening w e a r . Fashions for the beach h a v e b e c o m e r a t h e r stark as well. One a d v o c a t e of this trend gleefully p r e d i c t s nudity above the waist in five y e a r s on American beaches.

European b e a c h e s a r e already so blessed, in many cases.

More significantly, the attitude Is changing. As Methodist Bishop G e r a l d Kennedy h a s said, " I n m y d a y they did it, but they knew it was wrong."

This s t a t e m e n t strikes to the h e a r t of the problem. The JudeoChristian view of sex as a moral issue no longer prevails in m a n y people's minds.

Brilliant minds focusing on sex h a v e seen not a p a r t of life that c a n easily lead to i m m o r a l i t y , but either only a basic u r g e whose f r u s t r a t i o n leads to m e n t a l and social sickness or an almost religous way to salvation f r o m the e s t r a n g e m e n t of m o d e r n culture.

These views h a v e led to either outright promiscuity which most, at least in the m i d d l e classes, still r e j e c t ; or to w h a t T i m e t e r m s the relationship ethics. In such

American Sexual Revolution +

•

+

relationship ethics, the question is not "is it r i g h t " in absolute t e r m s , but "is it t r u e to and does it furthe r the r e l a t i o n s h i p . "

this o r d e r of things, s u c h values a s t h r i f t and h a r d work not only b e c o m e u n n e c e s s a r y , but they becom e undesirable. In this way, our most cherished, though not overt, val ues a r e crumbling, a n d insofar a s what w e h a v e taken f o r morality is d e p e n d a n t upon t h e m , t h a t . , is c r u m b l i n g too.

look at t h e disease itself, to s e e w h a t it is and how it c a m e to crisis.

T h e r e a s o n I see for the b r e a k down of our m or al i t y (and m o r e t h a n our sexual m o r a l i t y is involve d ) is t h a t in m a n y fields w h a t w a s passing for m o r a l i t y c a m e not of religion or f r o m secular ethical thought, but f r o m society. Our m o s t b a s k values w e r e not m o r als. but just that, values, d e r i v e d f r o m our economic s y s t e m . We valued h a r d work, t h r i f t , honfesty and individual integrity not bec a u s e our philosophers asked for t h e m , or because Christianity dem a n d e d t h e m , but b e c a u s e they w e r e inextricably involved with c a p i t a l i s m , which depended upon them.

This c a r r i e s over and is reflected in our sexual morality. What h a s too often passed for m o r a l i t y in sexual conduct h a s s i m p l y been the rules society h a s m a d e to protect itself f r o m e m b a r r a s s m e n t , individual d i s g r a c e and illegitimate children. T h u s Ann L a n d e r s and others in similar positions give as the reason for m o r a l behavior not the rightness of the action, bui such r e a s o n s as the disruption that an unwanted p r e g n a n c y c a n cause to personal life and planning. This is all right in its place, but it h a s nothing to do with m o r a l i t y and should not be confused with it.

This h a s had s e v e r a l e f f e c t s . F o r one thing, it has t a u g h t us to look for our m o r a l values in places t h a t really h a v e nothing to do with morality. F u r t h e r , we h a v e learned to value m o r a l action for r e a s o n s other t h a n its i n n a t e rightness, or the m o r a l rightness of its effects.

Look m a g a z i n e h a s hopefully saivl that m a n y businessmen h a v e discovered t h a t higher s t a n d a r d s of m or al i t y in business a r e not only n e c e s s a r y , but profitable.

Decline of Danger In our day, m a n y of the d a n g e r s pointed out by these people a r e no longer present. Simple, widely available, widely known a n d widely practiced contraceptive measures remove the danger of unwanted p r e g n a n c y . The isolation of the city r e m o v e s the d a n g e r of community disapproval and o s t r a c i s m .

Projected Plan

In this respect m a n y of those who a r e c a r r y i n g on t h e " m o r a l revolution" a r e right. At least they a r e looking for the m e a n i n g of, and thus the s t a n d a r d s for sex in individual relationships, rather than in the needs of society. This, even though t h e s t u d y is often conducted with the wrong tools in t h e wrong direction, s e e m s like m o r e fertile ground for moral thought.

These a r e the b a s i c s u r f a c e acts of the m o r a l crisis. This a n c h o r article, and the t h r e e to follow it, will consider the crisis in its v a r ious aspects, ending with a r e c o m mendation for a sexual m or al i t y based, not on psychology or sociology, but in the best Judeo-Christian tradition, on Martin B u b e r ' s relational philosophy as an expression of the will of God for m e n .

What is there about the c u r r e n t situation that m a k e s it a crisis and why has it r e a c h e d that s t a t e ?

Next week we will consider what the revolutionists a r e thinking in a review of " T h e Playboy Philoso p h y " by Playboy editor Hugh M Hefner.

Type of Crisis The first question is fairly simple and goes back to that said about attitude. It is not really f a i r to c o m p a r e w h a t is happening today in A m e r i c a to w h a t happened to Rome in the I m p e r i a l Age, although such a c o m p a r i s o n is frequently made. Rome rejected standard i entirely, w h e r e a s we are looking for a s t a n d a r d s o m e w h e r e , if not in the right place. This is why our m o r a l crisis is a crisis in the medical s e n s e ; t h e r e is a c h a n c e that a idealistic, intelligent standard will be a r t i c u l a t e d t h a t will speak on the p r o b l e m and restore a condition of m o r a l i t y .

However, the disease has reached a crisis in the fact t h a t the s t a n d a r d s previously held by Ameri c a n s h a v e (for one reason or another) been r e j e c t e d and the possibility exists that sex will c e a s e to be a m o r a l issue in the popular mind.

One evidence that such a situation exists is the f a c t that today, p a r t i c u l a r l y on college c a m p u s e s , the views of sex a s a psychological or personal p r o b l e m h a v e found wide-spread popularity. Thus, the g r e a t m a j o r i t y of college sex is not with " b a d g i r l s ; " indeed, the distinction between "good g i r l s " and " b a d g i r l s " is no longer current. Instead, according t o the T i m e report, m a n y collegians h a v e i n t e r c o u r s e only with those they intend to m a r r y , or, at least, w h o m they a r e dating very seriously.

This factor, also, h a s grown out of and contributed to the view of sex as a relational and psychological plus, to be dealt with in its own terms.

Origins of Cris^ The question "Why" is more complex and more difficult. There has been a tendency among those writing about the current sexual situation to regard the crisis of the disease as the disease itself, to say that things were all right, and now they are suddenly all wrong. I disagree with this view.

If the sexual crisis is the crisis of a disease, then it is necessary to

Toppling Morality One of the g r e a t e s t d a n g e r s in basing our m or al i t y on our economic philosophy is t h a t the m o r a l ity will topple when the e c o n o m i c e m p h a s i s shifts. Such a destruction of m o r a l values due to economic c h a n g e h a s happened, in m y opinion.

According to sociologist iDavid Riesman's b o o k " T h e Lonely C r o w d , " we a r e moving f r o m a producer society to a c o n s u m e r society. This m e a n s that s u r p l u s need being met by production is being replaced b y s u r p l u s production being met by credit needs. In

CaO ON COLLMI

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pmr

OLLANft, MICHIGAN

Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Mich., under the authority of the Student Senate Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: $) per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

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Office.Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

EDITOR-CHUCK BOARD News Academic Sports Critiques ....

Headlines

Susan Spring Barbara Freggens Ron Mulder Thomas Wombwell Maren Kieffer

REPORTERS Darlene Bentz, Bryce Butler, Betti Buursma, Larry Calfee, Diane Courtney, Steve de Pree, Sue Eenigenberg, Mary Essebaggens, Bill Hannaford, Alan Jones, Jean Klop, James Mace, John Mulder, Beth Niles, Marianna Schutter, Cindy Segedin, John Simons, Dennis Slurgit, Rob Werge,

MENNING

OF EDITORS Photo Mike Snyder Proof Kathleen Verduin Advertising Rich Koster Copy Mary Hakhen Faculty Advisor .. Dr. E.E. Brand TYPISTS •Anita Awad, Ardyce Elmore, Sally Puehl, Sue Rose, Nancy Slagter, Judy Wallace.

COPY READERS Karen Beck, Anita Joeckel, Louise Voorhorst.

HEADLINE WRITERS Mary Ann Bicking, Dick Benniek, Zelda Skagfang.

Page 6

February 1, 1964

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by Ann Collins Miss Collins is a Liberal Democrat who has returned from spending the first semester of her senior year at American University in Washington D.C. During the f i r s t week of m y ret u r n to c a m p u s , I h a v e been asked by m a n y individuals s catte re d questions concerning m y s e m e s t e r in Washington. The following is an a t t e m p t to accomplish the feat of putting into w o r d s the e x p e r i e n c e s and emotions which a r e a produci of the last six m o n t h s of m y life and h a v e b e c o m e a p a r t of me. In a n s w e r to the question, " W h a t is Washington like," a s e r i e s of feelings and e v e n t s spring to mind which, when expressed separately, still s e e m to fit together.

Washington is sitting in the Senate gallery to watch and to listen while Senator Dirkson, in his folksy way, flings his challenge to A m e r i c a n s through his ringing speech in f a v o r of the test - ban treaty.

Washington is sitting in the dorm discussing the staff of the Senate Appropriations Committee and getting violent about it. Washington is seeing and speaking with people whose n a m e s can be found in the front p a g e s of the n e w s p a p e r .

Washington is having to s h a r e the booth in a crowded "hole in the w a l l " r e s t a u r a n t with lower level b u r e a u c r a t s and discussing their work in an effort to see where they fit in the s t r u c t u r e you're

Students Return From Semester In Washington Ann Collins and Ronald TeBeest, political science m a j o r s , h a v e recently r e t u r n e d from the American University in Washington D.C. w h e r e they participated in the Washington S e m e s t e r P r o g r a m .

During the s e m e s t e r the students a r e brought into close contact with a wide-range of activities of the legislative, judicial and executive b r a n c h e s of g o v e r n m e n t . During their s e m i n a r s they m e e t with cong r e s s m e n , labor and m a n a g e m e n t leaders, lobbyists, journalists and nationally - known personalities from e v e r y walk of life. They also visit places of interest in the capital a r e a .

This is the 17th y e a r that the A m e r i c a n University's School of G o v e r n m e n t and Public Administration h a s sponsored the p r o g r a m and Hope College is a m o n g 44 colleges and universities represented in the p r o g r a m .

Recently leaving Hope's c a m p u s to p a r t i c i p a t e in the s a m e p r o g r a m for the spring s e m e s t e r were juniors Dick E m m e r t and Tom Strats m a . both residents of Michigan.

Washington is getting lost in the vastness of the State Department building; it is getting sick of architecture in cold and clammy "federal modern." Washington is also going mad after seven hours in the Library of Congress.

Washington is walking with the world from the White House to the church where President Kennedy's funeral is to take place.

Washington is riding, on the 24th of N o v e m b e r , with a t a x i driver who is w e a r i n g a suit for the first time in m a n y y e a r s b e c a u s e he feels it is the thing to do.

Washington can e v e r be p a r t of your thoughts while riding, on the s a m e day, with another taxi driver past Y a n k e e S t a d i u m with its flags at half m a s t .

Washington is flying above the city on a clear day and seeing the places you've been and r e m e m b e r ing the things you've done all at one time.

In Washington you laugh or c r y with the country and the world; reactions a r e f o r m e d either positively or negatively; the only thing missing is indifference.

IES Student Scholarships Available for Study Abroad College u n d e r g r a d u a t e s h a v e until Feb. 15 to apply for nine scholarships being offered by the Institute of E u r o p e a n Studies at its centers in P a r i s , Vienna and F r e i b u r g .

West G e r m a n y .

tut d ' E t u d e s Politiques and other institutes and " g r a n d e s ecoles" in Paris. J u n i o r standing, a B average and at least one y e a r of college F r e n c h a r e required of all students.

Scholarships for the y e a r 196465, wil be a w a r d e d on the basis of a c a d e m i c achievement, financial need and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n by the applicant's U. S. college or university. They a r e intended especially for outstanding s t u d e n t s who will be juniors next y e a r in history, political science, international relations. literature, philosophy, psychology and G e r m a n and F r e n c h languages.

The full p r o g r a m in Vienna off e r s a choice of G e r m a n or English-taught courses conducted by the University of Vienna and t h e Institute, with the possibility of enrollment in r e g u l a r G e r m a n taught courses of the University.

Sophomore or junior s t a n d i n g is required and previous study of Germ a n is p r e f e r r e d in scholarship applicants.

One full and two partial scholarships a r e being offered for study at each of the three centers. Full scholarships for Vienna and Freiburg a r e valued at $2,380; t h a t for P a r i s at $2,650. P a r t i a l scholarships at each c e n t e r a r e valued at $1,000 and $500.

Full scholarships include all basic costs for tuition, room, most m e a l s , round-trip t r a n s a t l a n t i c passage from New York and two field trips in Europe.

The Institute's P a r i s p r o g r a m includes oportunities for study at the University of P a r i s , the Insti-

All courses in the F r e i b u r g prog r a m . with the exception of intensive p r e l i m i n a r y l a n g u a g e instruction and special tutorials, a r e taken within the University of Freiburg. located in G e r m a n y ' s Black Forest. I n t e r m e d i a t e G e r m a n , junior standing and a m i n i m u m average of B a r e requisite.

Full information and application f o r m s a r e available f r o m the Institute of E u r o p e a n Studies. 35 E .

Wacker Drive. Chicago. 111. The Institute, a nonprofit educational institution, is the largest U. S. sponsor of o v e r s e a s study programs.

Greek Week

by Carol Timkovich

iilS

Pete Steketee, vice president; and Skip Nienhuis. secretary. Dick Russelink continues as treasurer.

Thanks to Spriggs TeRoller and Fred Van Tatenhove for a successful Days of Wine and Roses formal at the Red Carpet last Friday night.

Also belated congratulations to Norm Ten Brink and Nancy Nichols (Sorosis), pinned; Dave Mouw and Karen Voskuil (Sorosis), engaged; Dave Nykerk and Mary Prose, engaged; Dave Bach and Nancy Wessels (Kappa Chi), engaged; and Steve Millar and Bev Brown (Kappa Chi), married.

SIGMA SIGMA At a literary meeting tonight. Ginger Huizenga is scheduled to present her Senior Philosophy. and a program on India, given by Sara Ann Emerson, will follow.

Sorosis is anticipating a joint meeting with the Fraters next Friday night. The Sigma Sigma formal, Liebestraum, will be Feb. 28.

Congratulations to Norrie Vandenberg on her engagement to John Koelbel (Cosmo).

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learning about academically, and all this while fighting with a hot pastrami sandwich.

Washington is going to the National Gallery of Art, the National Ballet and the National Theater with people who are going because they want to.

Washington is taking people from California, Georgia, Oklahoma and Kansas into your life and knowing you'll never see them again. Washington can be the realization that knowing these people has enriched you and that having to part with them is helping you to "grow up."

Washington is feeling t h a t you a r e a citizen of the world and so a better citizen of the United States.

Washington is having the utmost respect for a brilliant professor who h a s a m o d e r a t e Republican viewpoint.

Washington is l e a r n i n g to base respect not on whether the ideas expressed c o m p l e m e n t your own but whether they h a v e an authority based J n a n o t h e r ' s intelligent and honest thought.

DELTA PHI Delphis are holding a work meeting tomorrow in preparation for their formal, Cupid's Beau, under the chairmanship of Gretchen Hull.

Best wishes are extended to Bourgi Hoerner and Daryll Schregardus (Arkie) on their marriage. Delphis also extend congratulations to the following engaged couples: Hope Beckering and Rick Brandsma ( E m m i e Alumnus); Mary Jane Mills and Jim Vander Hill (Frater Alumnus); and Delia Kuiper and John Meengs (Frater).

New officers for the term are Jan Blom, president; Linda DeWitt, vice president; Gretchen Hull, secretary; and Jane Kruizenga, treasurer.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA Tonight's literary meeting will find fraternity philosophy discussed as a prelude to rush. The men of Cosmopolitan are looking forward to a successful rush program this year under the leadership of Bruce Neckers and Larry Lemmenes.

This term's officers are A m DePagter, president;

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Sue Radliff To Represent Hope On Mademoiselle College Board Hope College will be r e p r e s e n t e d this y e a r on Mademoiselle m a g a zine's college board by Suzanne Radliff. junior.

T h e annual college board competition is designed for w o m e n students with talent in a r t , writing. fashion, m e r c h a n d i s i n g , promotion, or advertising. Board m e m bers w e r e selected on the basis of e n t r i e s that showed t h e ability of e a c h in one of these fields.

As college board m e m b e r s , they

Students Present Organ Recital Seven Hope students p r e s e n t e d an o r g a n recital in Dimnent Memorial Chapel last night.

P l a y i n g the college's four-manual Skinner o r g a n in the recital w e r e Robert B a r r o w s of P o m p t o n L a k e s , N.J., Sharon D y k s t r a of Pekin, 111., J o h n Elve of S p a r t a , R o s e m a r y H e k m a n of Grand Rapids, Doris Houck of Bedminister, N . J . and Cheryl Richardson of Scotia. N. Y. Included in the p r o g r a m w e r e B a c h ' s " P r e l u d e and F u g u e in C M a j o r " and " T h e Little F u g u e in G M i n o r " ; F r a n c k ' s " C h o r a l e in B M i n o r " and the " P a s t o r a l and the Cantabile in B " and other compositions by M u f f a t , Langlais and Seth B i n g h a m .

•All the p e r f o r m e r s a r e students of organist Roger E. Davis. This w a s the first public recital on the o r g a n since it was completely rebuilt this past s u m m e r .

will report news f r o m their colleges to Mademoiselle. They a r e eligible to c o m p e t e for t h e 20 g u e s t editorships that will be a w a r d e d by the m a g a z i n e in May. To win one of the top 20 prizes, they m u s t s u b m i t a second e n t r y to show their specific a p t i t u d e s for m a g a zine work.

The 20 college board m e m b e r s who win guest editorships will be b r o u g h t to New York City for the m o n t h of J u n e to help write, illust r a t e and edit Mademoiselle's 1964 August college issue. They will s h a r e offices with the m a g a z i n e ' s editors, advise the staff on c a m p u s trends, interview well-known a r t ists and writers. T h e y also repr e s e n t the m a g a z i n e on visits to publishing houses, s t o r e s and advertising agencies.

SUZANNE RADLIFF

900 Collegians Combine Skills In Volunteer Work Corps About 900 college students will put their human relations and technical skills to the test again this summer as members of a volunteer work corps sent over the nation and the world under the auspices of the United Presbyterian Churcn, U.S.A. More than 300 of them will take part in the drama of urban renewal taking place in many of this nation's cities. Others will work on Indian reservations, hold vacation church schools in fishing villages and lumber camps of Southeast 'Alaska, develop community recreation programs in old Spanish villages in New Mexico, work in hospitals, clinics, schools and community service projects in the Southern Mountains.

Before beginning their work, they will attend orientation sessions, during which they will meet w^th juvenile court authorities, social workers, urban development experts, and members of the youth commission.

Hundreds of other college men and women will participate in ecumenical work c a m p s abroad.

These camps, conducted under the sponsorship of the World Council of Churches, will bring together young people of various racial, national and denominational backgrounds from all over the world.

This year the Commission on Ecumenical Service Projects has

responded to the urgent request of the General Assembly of the National Student Christian Federation to plan projects in 1964 in areas of critical social tension or need. Most of these projects demand special skills, experience and maturity.

Two voter education and registration projects are being planned to follow up on work done by youth volunteers last year. They are planned for Tennessee and Alabama.

While some camped, toured Europe and worried about the racial unrest in America this past summer, 361 college-age students worked quietly at volunteer projects under the United Presbyterian Board of National Missions that took them across racial lines.

They account for 83 % of the total of 553 college - age young people who made upthe church's s u m m e r service corps in 1963.

About a fifth of the total group were members of minority groups.

A vast majority of the group served on integrated teams, which included Indian American, Negro, Spanish-speaking, Chinese American, and Hawaiian students.

Volunteers are generally expected to pay their own transportation costs. However, limited scholarship aid is available. Applications will be accepted from students of other than Presbyterian background.

February 7, I9&4

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ANCHOR MAIL 1

R e s p o n s i b l e l e t t e r s , regardless of opinion, a r e welcomed and will be p u b l i s h e d . T h e y should b e no l o n g e r t h a n 200 words, s u b m i t t e d by noon W e d n e s d a y , and s i g n e d . T o c o n s e r v e space y editors have right to edit.

Was it not c u s t o m a r y that second s e m e s t e r seniors were e x e m p t f r o m reporting their chapel attendance?

True, it's only a minor detail to fill out a stub twice a week — we h a v e been conditioned to it like P a v l o v ' s dog. But isn't is also t r u e that by this time most of us at the m e r e sound of the bell, w a t e r our teeth over the chapel food? Or does the m a n a g e m e n t , or whoever it is. think that we shall sleep?

Authenticity, r e g a r d l e s s of the outcome, should be one of the t r a i t s this institution should e n c o u r a g e if it is to t u r n out civilized people r a : h e r than u n r e a s o n a b l e stereotypes. Medieval principals m a y be necessary for sucklings, but if sucklings grow without expansion in the attire of principles put upon them, they shall either choke or burst out of their pants. Isn't the n u m b e r of dead and naked in matt e r s of iniegrity g r e a t e n o u g h 0 Of course, if you want something done, it is as useless to cry about it as it is to a d d r e s s a s e g m e n t of abstract anchor audience. We must approach the right individuals through the proper channels as we did to have our d a n c e s m a d e legal.

Is it p e r h a p s that the m a t t e r of chapel attendance is too trivial to even be considered?

—Peter P r a a n s m a

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Coming Events

College, Christianity and Sex

FRIDAY, FEB. 7 Winter Carnival Begins Volleyball, Carnegie G y m , 7 p.m.

This week the anchor begins a four p a n series on the American Sexual Revolution. At first glance it m a y a p p e a r that the anchor is merely following in t h e footsteps of the studies which nationally read periodicals h a v e recently published, particularly the extensive study with which T i m e m a g a z i n e has g e n e r a t e d so much interest.

However, as students at a c h u r c h related college, we b e a r the f u r t h e r responsibility of approaching the question of sexual conduct and morality through c a r e f u l scrutiny of the relationships of our religious beliefs and our individual and social morality.

On the s u r f a c e the f a c t s a r e s t a r k and unavoidable. Even only a quick glance at the T i m e article or Bryce Butler's article on page five will confirm what most of us a l r e a d y know or can guess.

Only the naive or completely sheltered or deceived individual can be u n a w a r e of the biological and social p r e s s u r e s which college students as young adults experience. E v e r y o n e of us knows how things w e r e in high school, what c i r c u m s t a n c e s constantly crop up in college and in the communities of which we a r e m e m bers.

And it would be self deceiving to say that any but a few s t u d e n t s (or m e m b e r s of this generation or any generation, for t h a t m a t t e r ) a r e living up to the essence and implication of their outwardly expressed convictions simply b e c a u s e they a r e convictions and not because the p r e s s u r e s of social organization and f e a r do not allow students to do otherwise.

into adult Christians and to really internalize within ourselves real and living moral principles.

In short, we'd better s t a r t asking ourselves whether w e ' r e Christians living by God-centered convictions or " c h r i s t i a n s " reacting to societyeconomy- and f e a r - c e m e r e d traditions. In the light of the h a r d f a c t s of the moral situation today — in the light of t h e A m e r i c a n sexual revolution — the a n s w e r s to such personal questioning don't i m m e d i a t e l y a p p e a r t o b e very heartening.

We h a v e n ' t shown the faith and guts to establish within ourselves or to allow God to establish in us (the r e a l m o r a l values and the sexual ethics which we so glibly profess to h a v e . Or else we h a v e n ' t had the r a w honesty to a d m i t the actual s t a n d a r d s we live by. In s h o r t , we haven't had — and h a v e n ' t shown — t h e guts to live in the all-consuming e x t r e m e ; w e ' r e being c a r r i e d along in t h e s t r e a m of uncommitted h u m a n reactions. And " w e " m e a n s Hope College students, the m e n r b e r s of this generation and p r o b a b l y t h e m e m b e r s of a lot of other generations.

So w h a t can we do? Shall we simply accept the s t a t u s quo a s the inevitable evolution of the unavoidable? Shall we throw u p our h a n d s in nihilistic d e s p a i r and forget about t r y i n g to do or be as we ought? NO. To give u p is to destroy the possibility of meaning in h u m a n existence.

What m u s t we do?

1. We pect of life love, which destructive

m u s t accept sex as a God-given asfor t h e expression of God-sanctioned is meaningless, incomplete and selfin any other context.

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SATURDAY, FEB. 8 WAA Basketball; Alma at Hope, Carnegie G y m . 3:30 p.m.

Basketball; Alma at Hope, Civic Center, 8 p.m.

Winter Carnival Center, 9:45 p.m.

Dance.

Civic

SUNDAY, FEB. 9 F a c u l t y C h a m b e r s Recital. Snow Auditorium, 4 p.m.

MONDAY, FEB. 10 Spiritual Life Week Begins

TUESDAY, FEB. 11 Student Senate, Graves Assembly Room. 6:45 p.m.

FRIDAY, FEB. 14 What it all boils down to is that a s "Christ i a n " students we hold up a n e a t f a c a d e of traditional " r e l i g i o u s " values to the world bec a u s e our p a r e n t s and our c h u r c h and p e r h a p s our own idealized images of ourselves d e m a n d it. but on t h e long run it m e a n s little or nothing to us in truly religious and Christian t e r m s .

Let's be honest with ourselves. About the only thing that keeps m o s t of u s f r o m violating the e x t e r n a l sexual code is the fear of being caught or exposed or forced to accept the responsibilities as well as the p l e a s u r e s of such violation. About the only -thing t h a t allows those of us who do violate the e x t e r n a l code to do so is .the possibility of keeping the situation relatively s e c r e t and s a f e f r o m being exposed.

Religious and personal convictions h a v e very little to do with it. And those who publicly violate the code r a r e l y m a k e any p r e t e n s e about having any religious convictions in the first place.

In short, in the a r e a of sex and religion w e ' r e hypocrites. In short, the c h u r c h h a s failed to instill in us any religious 'basis for internal moral values. In short, w e ' v e failed to grow u p

2. We m u s t m a k e , as individuals, honest — to ourselves and to God — evaluations of the moral s t a n d a r d s by which we really live.

3. We m u s t c o m m i t ourselves as individuals to the p e r s o n a l God-centered quest for internal m o r a l and sexual values.

4. We m u s t have t h e determination — the downright guts — t o live by what we m u s t believe.

M o r t a r Board Film, 7. 9 p.m.

Delta Phi F o r m a l Dorian F o r m a l

SATURDAY, FEB. 15 F r a t e r n i t y Rush Begins

In the words of David R e a d ; "The Christian call to m a k e a m a r k , to take a stand, to be counted in the struggle against evil, is not an invitation to put the clock b a c k to Victorian days. It does not m e a n that we a r e to become ri^id and a g g r e s s i v e moralists with a strict and f i r m a n s w e r to every ethical problem. But it does m e a n -that we a r e committed to the conviction that there is an a n s w e r t o be found. We m a y not a l w a y s know what is right and what is wrong, but we a r e to live by the belief that right and wrong a r e w o r d s wih power and m e a n i n g derived f r o m God Himelf, and not j u s t labels for t h e s t a t e of our feelings."

—C.M.

10

Playwrights Mr. David Karsten, director of theater, is looking for one act plays written by students to be produced for the Fine Arts Festival.

All interested student ^playwrights are asked to (ffintact him at the Little Theatre, fourth floor of the Science Building.

Deadline will be the end of the month.

Page 8

Hope College anchor

Lack of School Spirit Strikes Hope Swimming Team Members

by J a m e s Mace What a p p e a r s to be a c h r o n i c d i s e a s e at Hope College, lack of school spirit, s e e m s to h a v e hit the s w i m m i n g t e a m . T h i s t i m e , h o w e v e r , it s e e m s that the t e a m m e m b e r s h a v e been s t r i c k e n with t h e lack of e n t h u s i a s m .

P r i m e e x a m p l e s of this lack of vigor were shown by the t u r n o u t s at the last two swim p r a c t i c e s at the West O t t a w a High School pool. Only s e v e n men showed up at both practices, and with a minim u m of fifteen needed for the ten events comprising a swimming m e e t the t e a m fell f a r s h o r t of its quota.

It would s e e m quite evident that a f o r m a l dissolution of the t e a m is i m m i n e n t . Again, it is too b a d t h a t the idea of a s w i m m i n g t e a m w a s never given enough c o n c e r n , and let us all hope t h a t if next y e a r such a p r o j e c t is once again

DU SAAR PHOTO and GIFT SHOP Holland, Mich. EX 2 - 2 2 3 0 Everything

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a t t e m p t e d it will m e e t with g r e a t e r participation t h a n it did this year.

J F,s Overcome

By Kalamazoo

by J a m e s M a c e Hope's .IVs ran into a nine minute cold spell in the second half of their g a m e with K a l a m a z o o and the H o r n e t s c a m e a w a y with a v i c t o r i u s 65-54 g a m e .

Hitting only 30% f r o m the floor, the Dutch w e r e behind f r o m the start and never caught up. C e n t e r J i m Klein again led Hope s c o r e r s with ten points, while J e r r y Z w a a r t chipped in with nine points and Taibi K a h l e r tallied eight.

T h e D u t c h m e n blasted a t e a m f r o m the G r a n d R a p i d s B a p t i s t S e m i n a r y to the tune of 98-57 J a n .

25. It was the l a r g e s t s c o r e recorded by either Hope s q u a d this year.

Denny Weener. J i m Klein and J e r r y Z w a r t led the Dutch offensively. while n e w c o m e r W a y n e M a r s m a n netted 12 and Doug Swets popped in nine. T h e Dutch thoroughly outplayed, o u t r a n and outshot the hopelessly outclassed Seminarians.

February 7, 1964

Flying Dutchmen Tromp Concordia, Lake Forest; Fall to Kalamazoo

by Steve D e P r e e

Concordia Non-conference rival Concordia fell to the hot shooting Hope c a g e r s by a score of 78-59 in a contest played in Concordia .Ian. 29.

T h e Blue and O r a n g e displayed a g g r e s s i v e rebounding and a 49 % overall field goal average to sweep to a rousing victory. Clare Van Wieren and Bill P o t t e r w e r e t h e big g u n s for the F l y i n g Dutchm e n as they scored 24 and 21 points r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h e s e two s t a n d o u t s w e r e also very e f f e c t i v e u n d e r the b o a r d s in the rebound d e p a r t m e n t as was Captain Glenn Van Wieren.

T h e first half w a s closely contested a s both t e a m s used zone d e f e n s e s . The half e n d e d with Hope in the lead by a m a r g i n of 38-34.

C o n c o r d i a ' s zone d e f e n s e w a s a t t a c k e d and torn down in a f l u r r y of action in the s t a r t of the second half. This second half saw the Blue and O r a n g e sink a total of 54'; of their shots f r o m the field a n d thus c o m p l e t e l y o v e r w h e l m t h e opposition C l a r e Van Wieren m d I ' 1 ' n " t t e r d e v a s t a t e d Concovi i •\'' : » 'ln :r d e a d l y shots and Glenn V r . r Wirvcn nimbly grabbed vital i c d h i u h N

which put the F l y i n g D u t c h m e n on the o f f e n s e . T h r o u g h t h e s e m a i n f a c t o r s , Hope s p u r t e d out into the lead a n d confidently i n c r e a s e d the m a r g i n for a t r i u m p h .

T h e g a m e m a r k e d Hope's eighth victory a s a g a i n s t seven d e f e a t s .

Forest Full power w a s turned on by Hope's h a r d c o u r t crew last Saturday night against the downtrodden Lake F o r e s t s q u a d to produce an 89-71 non-conference victory for the Blue and O r a n g e .

T h e Flying D u t c h m e n ran wild t h r o u g h most of the g a m e and Lake F o r e s t n e v e r proved a m a t c h for the m o r e talented Hope t e a m .

The Blue and O r a n g e possessed the height a d v a n t a g e . Hope p r a c t i c a l their full court zone defense, and g e n e r a l l y played a r e c k l e s s g a m e .

F r o m the beginning the Blue and O r a n g e r o a r e d to build up a 44-29 h a l f t i m e m a r g i n . F r e s h m a n g u a r d Carl W a l t e r s , the g a m e ' s leading s c o r e r , got the Flying D u t c h m e n rolling in the first half Hope kept up the relentless pressure throughout the second half They continually took rebounds a w a y f r o m their opponents and

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: FRANK NUSBAUM, JR. F i v e d a y s after r e p o r t i n g to his first j o b with I n d i a n a Bell.

Frank N u s b a u m , j r .

s i b i l i t y for a l m o s t 8 7 8 . 0 0 0 in total m o n t h l y c o l l e c t i o n s .

(R.A., 1 9 5 7 ) , was representing his

His quick mastery of this j o b plus his proved s a l e s

c o m p a n y , c a l l i n g on c o n t r a c t o r s to sell t h e m on the ad-

ability s o o n b r o u g h t Frank's elevation to the j o b of Market-

v a n t a g e s of p r e w i r i n g h o u s e s for phones.

i n g Staff S u p e r v i s o r in I n d i a n a p o l i s —his s e c o n d key pro-

With so swiftly.

much expected

of

him,

Frank

progressed

consistently scored points to k e e p the m a r g i n as wide as possible.

Coach D e V e t t e used s u b s t i t u t e s for the l a t t e r p a r t of the second half which did not t a k e the e d g e off the s h a r p p l a y m a k i n g of the Hope squad.

F i v e Hope p l a y e r s e n d e d the night s c o r i n g in double f i g u r e s . Carl W a l t e r s g u n n e d for 22 points. C l a r e Van Wieren 17, Glenn Van Wieren 16, Bill P o t t e r 14, and Ron Venhuizen 12.

This g a m e m a r k e d Hope's seve n t h t r i u m p h in 13 s t a r t s .

Kalamazoo D i s a s t e r struck the Blue and O r a n g e in the first half of their •basketball g a m e with the Kalam a z o o H o r n e t s in a contest held in K a l a m a z o o J a n . 15. The Hopeites s u f f e r e d their third MIA A s e t b a c k by a s c o r e of 91-84.

T h e Flying Dutchmen again w e r e plagued by poor field goal percenta g e s a s K a l a m a z o o romped to a big 15 point first half lead. Hope hit only 25% of their first half field goal a t t e m p t s .

K a l a m a z o o continued to hold the r e i n s through most of the second half until Hope finally t u r n e d to its full court zone p r e s s with about six m i n u t e s left in the g a m e . With Glenn Van Wieren, Ron Venhuizen and A1 P a l m e r leading the c h a r g e , the Blue a n d O r a n g e m a n a g e d to o u t s c o r e the opponents by a m a r g i n of 2()-13. T h e time r a n out for the fast moving Flying D u t c h m e n before they could finish showing their r e v e n g e .

Overall Hope had a g a m e goal a v e r a g e of 36% while H o r n e t s displayed a s h a r p Glenn Van Wieren and Ron huizen led the Hope scoring 22 and 21 points respectively.

field the 46% Venwith

m o t i o n in just t w o y e a r s with the c o m p a n y .

As a result, his c o m p a n y m o v e d him t h r o u g h a

Frank N u s b a u m . Jr.. like m a n y y o u n g men. is i m p a l i e n l

s e r i e s of f a m i l i a r i z a t i o n a s s i g n m e n t s in different depart-

to m a k e t h i n g s h a p p e n for his c o m p a n y and h i m s e l f . T h e n -

m e n t s and then promoted him to C o m m e r c i a l M a n a g e r for

are few places w h e r e s u c h restlessness is m o r e w e l c o m e d

STANDINGS

the c i t i e s of Rockville and Clinton, Indiana, and the respon-

or rewarded than in the f a s t - g r o w i n g t e l e p h o n e business.

1st P l a c e Fraters

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Arkies 2nd P l a c e

INTRAMURAL

BASKETBALL

Cosmos 3rd P l a c e Emmies Indies 4th P l a c e Knicks

Biickhout Sets Bowling Record .Joyce Buckhout. s o p h o m o r e , set a W o m e n ' s Athletic Association bowling r e c o r d with her 195 high g a m e last F r i d a y a f t e r n o n . Other high s c o r e r s w e r e Kathy L e s e m a n , 164; Sue N e h e r . 1H2: M a r g e B u n d s c h u h .

158.

WAA s p o n s o r e s bowling f r o m 1-5 p.m. e v e r y F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n at the Holland L a n e s . G a m e s a r e 25c. s h o e s a r e rent free.

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