02-21-1964

% 0 SPRING RUSH—With f r a t rush well underway, prospective pledges attend coffee breaks and parties in order to meet f r a t members.

COLLEGE

AMERICAN SEXUAL REVOLUTION P a r t 3: Administration Policy Page 5

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OLLAND, MICHIGAN F e b r u a r y 21, 1964

Hope College, Holland, Michigan

76th Year—20 • 1 : |

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Hope Adds Two to Faculty Two additions have been made to the Hope College faculty for the second semester, according to Dean William Vander Lugt.

Miss Elizabeth Koch has joined the faculty as instructor of biology and Stanley Harrington will •be instructor of art.

Before coming to Hope, Miss Koch worked on her Ph.D in genetics at Northwestern University. She received her B.S. degree from Mount Union College, Alli-

ance, 0., and previously taught junior high science and English in the Elyria, 0 . public schools Harrington, a native of Holland, Mich, received h i s A.B. degree from Hope in 1958 and his Master of Fine Arts degree from the State University of Iowa in 1961.

From Sept., 1961 to June, 1963, he was chairman of the Art Department of Lake Forest High School, Lake Forest, 111. In the fall of 1963 he returned to Iowa for additional study.

Subtle Discrimination Practiced by Christians Whether racial prejudice, subtle or overt, exists on Hope's campus was the problem discussed Tuesday night at the second meeting of FOCUS (Focus On Communica-, lion and Understanding among Students».

Alan Jones, steering committee head opened the meeting by raising the question among the nearly two dozen students present whether the situation at Hope involved actual prejudice or simply a condition of unfamiliarity and misunderstanding between the races.

Hal Huggins, freshman, remarked that he thought any prejudice on campus was subtle, not pbvious.

It was agreed that prejudice occurred most frequently in dating relationships or friendships involving both sexes, with various women students commenting that head residents had sometimes interfered in such relationships.

Doug Smith, junior, said that "the public Negro image" is often a result of stereotyped, cold statistics regarding cerain underprivileged areas. "We tend to identify Negroes with slums," he remarked.

Racial prejudice has been most

cutting, it was revealed, where African students were involved, causing Africans to hesitate to involve themselves in relationships "where we mght not 'be wanted," stated one student present.

Parental taboos, social stigma and a fear of "the loss of cultural identity if the races should become mixed" were cited as reasons hindering racial social integration, and lack of understanding of different cultures was indicated as one of the stumbling-blocks to friendship among various foreign groups at Hope.

"We demand that the different cultures represented here become just like us," commented one student. "We want them to laugh at our jokes, enjoy our particular kind of fun, and seek out our company; and if they don't, we call them clannish and ill-adjusted." " P e r h a p s , " remarked s e n i o r Dave Dunn, "the problem lies in the fabled Typical Hope College Mind; it's too typical! We're afraid to be different."

Jones expressed enthusiasm for the group's future. The third meeting of FOCUS is scheduled for March 3 in the Kletz lounge.

'Rhinoceros' To Accent Festival Eugene lonesco's "Rhinoceros" will be the dramatic beginning of Hope's Fine Arts Festival, now in the final stages of planning for its April 30, May 1 and 2 occurance.

The Performing Arts Company of University of Michigan will bring the absurd morsel to campus. Thursday, April 30, has a 3 p.m. and an 8:15 perforrriance scheduled for Holland High school's auditorium. Productions will be f r e e of charge to Hope students and personnel.

Friday, May 1, contains a variety of evening activities. An original one-act play will be produced in the Little Theatre. Director David Karsten has not yet selected the play and is still eager for student conributions.

Stravinsky's speaking opera, "The Soldier's Tale," as well as his "Cantata for Women's voices" will be presented in Snow Auditorium at the same time. Also on the evening's agenda is the usual May Day Formal. It has been suggested that this activity be constructed as a "Bal des Arts" this spring with couple in costume.

A symposium will consume Saturday afternoon, placing a painter, a sculptor and a print maker in discussion of their vocations and attitudes. Participants have not as yet b e e n confirmed by the Fine Arts Committee. Selections from the works of these artists will be on display for two

weeks previous to the festival. "We also hope to have several suburb works of modern art on display in the President's home," stated Dr. Edward Savage, chairman of the festival committee.

Friday night's d r a m a t i c and musical performances will be repeated on Saturday night.

AWS Modifies Fresh Rules Associated Women Students Council has announced changes in dormitory regulations as approved at their meeting Feb. 19.

The major change results from the freshman proposal for amendment to the lights-out rule. The following change will be in effect upon announcement next week; frosh women may request two light cuts per week; time stipulations and requests for additional light cuts will be granted at the discretion of the Resident Advisors.

"The amendment is enacted specifically to allow extended study

time," said Arlene Axends, council president.

Following further discussion with freshman women, head residents and council members Linda De Witt, vice - president; Mary Kay Paalman, secretary; Trudy Van Dyke, treasurer; Rosemary Piersma, Mary Diephouse, Bert Kirkpatrick, Sharon Dykema, Ginger Kryger, Alison Beck and Linda Selander. Miss Arends stated the following amendment: "Lounges will be open to men students from breakfast until 8 a.m. besides the regular hours stated in the AWS Handbook."

Warner to Demonstrate Old Instruments Robert A. Warner, professor of music and curator of the Stearns Collection of musical instruments will present a lecture-demonstration of ancient music on historical instruments Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in Snow Auditorium.

Warner, educated at Iowa State Teacher's College and Eastman School of Music, received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Michigan where he presently teaches. Having a special interest in antique musical instruments, he learned to play the tenor viol and gave his students instruction on the instrument. Warner now directs "The Consort," an ensemble of voices, viols and other instruments organized to present concerts of historic music.

He is currently engaged in preparing John Jenkins' seven threepart "Francies-Divisions" for pub. lication. This 17th century music has previously been available in only three manuscripts.

Warner is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, American Musicological Society, Music Teachers' Nation Association, American Association of University Professors and Music Library Association.

The program will open with a demonstration of the cornetto, serpent and ophicleide by Consort member William Hettrick III. Following this soprano Letitia Garner and the broken Consort com-

posed of recorders, crumhorns. portative organ, viols, percussion, and vocies will perform six selections: "Ductia" and "Motet: Alle Psallite," (anonymous, 13th C.); Gilles Binchois' "Hymn: Veni creator spiritus;" Michael Praetorius' chorale: "Wo Gott zum Haus nicht gibt sein Gunst;" and the anonymous carol "Hail Mary, Full of Grace."

The Consort of Viols will perform four selections: Alfonso Ferrabosco's "Fancy in C Minor;" John Dowland's "Flow My Tears," accompanied by Miss Garner; Thomas Thompkins' "Alman" and John

Jenkins' "Fancy in A Minor."

The final portion of the program will be a solo with continuo. Sue Cowden, baroque flutist, with a harpsichord and tenor viol will present Benedetto Marcello's "Son. ata XII in G Major" in two movements — largo and allegro. In conclusion Miss Garner with the harpsichord and tenor viol will perform Claudio Monteverdi's Madrigal, Book VII: "Tempo la c e t r a . " Since there is a limited number of seats available the audience is requested to arrive early. There will be no reserved seats. No admission wiH be charged.

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THE CONSORT, led by Dr. Robert Warner, rehearses Renaissance music.

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Page 2

Hope College anchor

February 21, 1964

18 Seniors Receive Notification • -

The Outer World

Of Acceptance by Grad Schools As spring approaches, seniors get a little edgy as the answers to their applications to graduate schools begin to come in. Several pre-med students and chemistry m a j o r s have already received their acceptances.

Those students who have been accepted at medical schools are: J a m e s Hawkins, Western Reserve.

Cleveland. 0.; Charles Christensen, Wayne State University: John Gezon, Northwestern University; Douglas Walvoord, Northwestern University, with a scholarship; Robert Tigelaar, University of Michigan, with a s c h o l a r s h i p ; William Meengs. University of Michigan with a scholarship: Cal Dykstra.

University of Michigan; Jack Derks, University of Michigan;

Kitman to Seek Presidency

William Church, McGill University, Montreal: Jean Van De Polder, St. Louis University; and Charles Veurink, University of Michigan.

Accepted at the University of Michigan Dental School are Howard Norlin and Norman Ten Brink.

Several chemistry majors have also been notified of their acceptance. Ronald Hartgerink and William Van Hoeven have been accepted at the University of California as graduate assistants. Gig Korver has received an assistanrship to Washington State University: Mark Suwyn has been accepted at Southern Illinois University and Penny Stoner has been accepted at Michigan State University.

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by Robert Donia

It is fascinating to watch more and more politicians become candidates for the Republican Presidential nomination as it becomes less and less likely that a Republican will win.

What's more, as the field grows larger it often seems that the interest of most citizens in the Presidential horserace decreases.

It is a great pleasure for this column to report the candidacy of yet another eager politician whom no one knows or cares about—Marvin Kitman of Leonia. N.J. Kitman is news managing editor of Monocle, a quarterly political satire. He is planning to file the 100 signatures necessary to enter the New Hampshire Presidential primary, he says. "I will go to New Hampshire." he has said, "as soon as skiing conditions improve. or before the Jan. 10 filing date, whichever comes first."

In deciding to leave his job as editor to run for President, Kitman commented, "I'd rather be President than write." He has ask id Sherman Adams to be his campaign manager because, he says, "I am a firm believer in free enterprise in the White House, as elsewhere in this country."

Kitman has issued a press release, parts of which follow: "The voters of New Hampshire

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need an alternative to the Roosevelt Republicanism of Governor Rockefeller and the McKinley Republicanism of Senator Goldwater.

The average Republican textile mill owner has not been fooled by

**

MARVIN KITMAN the Senator's attempt to pass himself off as a man who is living in the 1860's. Anybody who has run the senator's speeches through a computer knows they reflect more accurately 1900. What the Republican Party needs today is a really reactionary candidate. As

a Lincoln Republican, I am proud to say that my ideas are truly 100 years old.

"I am planning to run on the Republican P a r t y ' s 1864 platform, so many of whose promises are yet to be fulfilled. Slavery must be abolished in this country. 1 believe so strongly in Freedom Now that if elected 1 promise to let my maid go. once she has cleaned up the mess in the White House.

"To support my civil rights plank I would order the Secretary of Defense to immediately re-enforce Fort Sumter.

"I do not propose to inject the religious issue in the campaign, except to point out that 1 am twice as Jewish as Senator Goldwater.

I wouldn't be surprised if more people came to see me campaign than Goldwater. because a lot rf the folks in New Hampshire have never seen a real J e w . " With such a fine platform, more and more Americans are bound to feel that Mr. Kitman is the ideal compromise candidate if the convention becomes tied up and cannot choose between George Lincoln Rockwell and Norman Thomas.

Anyone interested in supporting Mr. Kitman for President is asked to report to Shields Cottage for an appointment.

First National Bank OF HOLLAND Serving the Holland area since 1872 P

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for 95c) S P r e m o m e n t s of t i m e n o t ! reserved for rush, fraternities continue to practice for the sing to be held next month. Here the P r a t e r s rehearse.

HOPE CHURCH INVITES you to study and worship on February 23.

At the 9:30 and 11:00 services of corporate worship, Mr. Hillegonds will begin a Lenten series of sermons on 'Those Last Days/ Sunday's sermon is entitled, "Sunday, the Day of the Big Parade."

The College Church School Class meets with Dr. Ivan Dykstra in the Manse at 9 : 3 0 .

The College iscussion Group will meet in the Manse at 7:00 P.M. (99 W. 11th Street) to continue the discussion on "Christianity and Modern Literature.'

From the Minister's Notebook:

WTAS to Reorganize Programming Peter Paulsen, program director for WTAS, has announced an expansion in programming for the campus. On weekdays from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. WTAS will be broadcasting "for your late afternoon pleasure."

Paulsen stated that he is at the present time looking for people who do not eat in the dining halls and would be interested in broadcasting from 5:30 to 6:30 in order that WTAS would be broadcasting

from 3 p.m. until 1 a.m. during the week.

A technical advance m a d e by WTAS is that in the future all advertisements will be recorded on tape and played over the air rather than being done alive. This is being done to m a k e WTAS programming more professional.

A number of features designed to give more variety to Hope's radio station were also announced by program Director Paulsen. Be-

s

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8 "It has to be borne in mind that the gospel does not traffic in advice. Nor did Jesus. Nowhere is it recorded that he spent much time saying "Please." Or "It would be very good for you indeed if you would." The wind never tips its hat. It sends you scurrying after your own. So does the New Testament."

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ginning Sunday, March 1, at 2:00 p.m., WTAS will 'broadcast "The Lutheran Hour." This program was termed by Paulsen as "one of the finest devotional programs on the air."

Also added to the programming schedule are a number of news features. On Tuesdays at 10:15 P-m. a program entitled "Controversy, with J a m e s Chesney and Gary Rietveld will be broadcast.

On Thursday nights, a program designed to carry on political controversy will be presented. Included in this program will be the Goldwater debate in which the station is now taking part. * Negotiations a r e being carried' on to obtain a news commentary from Washington from Dick E m mert and Tom Staatsma. This innovation will be broadcast on Wednesday nights at 10:15 p.m.

Paulsen also wished to bring to the students* attention the program, "Music from Hope," on Thursday evenings from 8:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. This show features the talents of campus musicians.

Page S

I k p * College anchor

February 21, 1964

First Semester Foot in Door to Help Senate in these meetings, and they would

by John Mulder never get back to the Student Sen"The success of student governate. To remedy this situation. Senment is not a question of constituate appointed one member to each tion or projects. I have seen a of these committees and made this group have a good year under a person resftonsible for reporting bad constitution and another group back. This has worked out well." have a bad year under the same constitution. The most important .

One popular example of the work thing is to have a good leader." of the Senate in regard to these Impressed by the responsibilities student-faculty committees was the of his office, an older and wiser extension of the library hours to Student Senate President Dave 10 p.m. on Saturday evenings.

Mouw said these words after a Senate asked as a- body that this semester of presidency. He was be put into effect. Wes Michaelson, optimistic about the results of Sen. senator on the Library Committee, ate during the last semester and carried this request to the committhe possibilities for the future, tee where it was passed. but saw as well the limitations of The power of resolutions as well as direct action on has been exSenate at this point.

Looking back on the last semesercised often in last semester's Senate. Examples of this are the ter. Mouw listed as one of Senate's resolutions sent to Dr. Gerrit Van •big achievements the work of the Zoeren. thanking him for his genStudent Union Committee under erosity to Hope College; to the Chairman Pat Simpson. "They've parents of the four Holland teendone a great job," said Mouw, agers in sympathy for the deaths "and I would like to see them in the next semester use the demand which has been shown for the Student Union to pressure the Administration for a real Union."

Intellectual Affairs Also working has been the Intellectual Affairs Committee under seniors Dave Holleribach and Don Kardux. "Its tutoring program," said Mouw. "is going quite well, but I wish more students would take advantage of it." This program is one in which students tutor other students free of charge.

Those desiring help simply look uo a tutor in their field in the file in Dean Harvey's office.

At the last Senate meeting, cochairman Hollenbach reported on the progress of this tutoring program. He stated that in the beginning of the year ten or fiften students took advantage of the tutors DAVID MOUW each week; however, as the semof their children, killed in an auto ester progressed, the number deaccident; and to the Associated clined until at the present time Woman Students' Board asking there is practically no demand. that freshmen girls' hours for The committee is working to better lights out be changed. Earlier in inform the student body and faculthe year, Senate played a role in ty of this service. obtaining later hours for senior Another program of this comwomen also. mittee is one similar to the readThe passage of these resolutions ing and discussion on a campustestifies to the new responsibilities wide level of William Golding s being placed on students and the book "The Lord of the Flies" of Student Senate. last year. This year the program President of the senior class and will feature the novel by Albert Student Senator Pete Paulsen deCamus, "The Fall." Discussion scribed this aspect of Senate's sucwill occur after spring vacation cesses in the past semester in this and "it is hoped that students will way: "1 have seen student governdo the reading during spring vacament at Hope develop from a helption." less organ to today where it is Student-Faculty Committees making important decisions in opThe student-faculty committees inion if not in power." have long been a sore spot for stuHope's Student Senate has been dent government ibecause of the termed a success by members, lack of communication between the who point out the social activities two factions. President Mouw comaided by the Senate: freshman inmented on this situation: * Before itiation and orientation, dances afthis year, things would be decided ter football and basketball games, pull week-end. Homecoming, Mitchell-Ruff Trio, Nykerk, Mom and Dad's Day. the opening of the Union, the Snow Carnival, the contract with the Brothers Four to appear in April.

Senate Problems President Mouw was especially enthusiastic about the coming appearance of the Brothers Four. He said, "As long as I have been at Hope, they have been talking about something like this. The successful planning of this event will be Earning Money In Europe a big first for student government at Hope."

However, it must be kept in mind that the Student Senate's activities have not been entirely social. The aforementioned activities of the Intellectual Affairs Committee are examples.

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Every registered student can get a job in Europe and receive a travel grant.

Among t h o u s a n d s of jobs available are resort, sales, lifeguard and office work.

No experience is necessary and wages r a n g e to $400 monthly. F o r a complete prospectus, travel g r a n t and job application returned airmail, send $1 to Dept. F, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, G r a n d D u c h y of L u x e m bourg.

In spite of this, freshman Senator Bob Donia remarked concerning the Senate's activities: "Senate has been sufficiently active; however it has spent too much time on social activities. I feel they have been too much of a conductor rather than supervisor of these activities." He continued that he would rather see Senate become involved with "the really big questions around here."

The direction of the Senate's policy was also discussed by President Mouw. One disappointment to him was that he was afraid that, at least at this time. Senate meetings could not be used for discussion of "problems and conditions bigger than this campus. There are too many decisions which must be made for the campus. Maybe we'll develop this," he said, "but at the present it is something which is impractical."

Another issue pressuring the Senate and the campus is the calendar. In the present semester is the sing, fraternity rush, the Fine Arts Festival, as well as usual activities.

Vice-President Mary Klein said that the system of the date book had to be changed. Students have complained about tooth the crowded condition of the calendar as well as the inaccuracy of the main calendar outside Dean Harvey's office.

Calendar reform was considered

by the Senate in the first semester, but the proposed reform was turned down. This action was one of the few things which was "handled badly" by Senate.

Senate's Role Peter Paulsen has stated that senate's role might be a quite different one than is expected.

"Maybe student life is a pendulum." he said. "I think maybe we're swinging from apathy to where we should get more responsibility. Right now the student body tends to be shackled with too many rules and regulations which don't amount to a row of pins. Students a r e being given an education rather than getting it. Student Senate, more than any other organization, should he working to get the shackles removed so that they don't worry about us as much as they do."

Aside from these questions of Senate's future plans and direction, senators and officers alike have been pleased with its performance during the past s e m e s t e r ^ Senate Success?

Senator Bob Anderson feels that "Senate has done a good job. We have gone from the beginning of the year with everyone beating on drums to some small work done by the m e m b e r s . " He went on to maintain that "the lack of feeling of responsibility on the part of the representatives is the main

weakness. " Vice-Presdent Mary Klein felt that "Considering it is our first year, I think we have done well.

Ths year's Senate is much more interested and willing to work."

She was also high in her praise of President Mouw: "He's done a very fine job. He has put in a lot of time and has put the new constitution into effect well."

What has been the reason for the Senate's success? Some of these members have felt that it was the representatives and officers. Treasurer Bruce Neckers, however, attributes Senate's success to the constitution. "The big change is in the new constitution," he said. " F o r the first time we have interested people who want to be on the Senate. This is due to the new method of election. We have no more trouble with attendance, and the work of the Excutive Committee has streamlined the whole process of legislation. They dispense with all the trivial matters and make the Senate meetings themselves better."

But all of these senators realize the tremendous amount of work which lies before them. President Mouw said. "There is so much more to do; and any student who feels that the job is finished should talk to President VanderWerf."

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Student Court's Progress Reviewed

by Susan Spring Monday nights (and the first hours of Tuesday mornings) usually find seven Hopeites deep in the corners of the Senate chambers on Graves* ground floor, enveloped in discussions of Right and Wrong.

Unlike the other frequent discussions amongst students on these two fair city blocks, the decisions which the seven reach do turn to action.

Administratively backed, student - respected, the newborn Student Court has conferred over the immediate fates of 19 persons involved in nine cases over the past semester.

The Court is a product of last spring's redefining of student responsibility, its jurors being selected by Senate president David Mouw and approved by a Senate vote last September. Chief justice Dick Vander Borgh is backed by six students who meet the qualifications of an "above - average grade point and sense of moral responsibility.** The group is composed of seniors Arlene Arends, Herb Tillema and Karen Voskuil as well as juniors Paul Bast, Jeff Eubank and Kathleen Verduin.

Court Cases Cases handled by the court have involved drinking (four times), shoplifting (twice), an instance of damage caused during frosh orientation,- a complaint against the reckless driving of a Hope student by a town resident and a complaint

by Slater Food Service on misuse of a meal ticket.

"Those who have been sent to us haven*t been surprised at being accused of breaking college policy,*' stated Vander Borgh. "All defendants have admitted guilt. The court has worked quietly but effectively in investigation, interviews and decisions. There are no quick decisions; court members are under vow not to allow outlet of

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mented Vander Borgh. "It's a most information." wearing experience. I have real "Only in one case was a student respect for the judges because of asked to transfer from Hope." rethe time they're willing to spend ported Vander Borgh. "The attias well as for their final decisions. tude which the student held to"We've made mistakes," Vanward Hope and Hope's regulations derBorgh continued. "We've inconnecessitated a change for the stuvenienced people. Initially we dent's own happiness." m a d e the mistake of not informProcedure ing the accused of what will take President VanderWerf is the only place in the court procedure. This person who can place a check on wasn't injurious to the court's dethe court's decisions. To this date, cisions, however." he has affirmed every final vote of the student judiciary.

The Chief enumerated the proThe O.K. of the President is the blems which his judiciary body last in a series of thorough steps is faced with. "We have trouble taken in each case by the court. deciding how to communicate our Primarily, cases are referred to decisions to the student body. The the court through several chancampus has a right to know what nels: fellow - students, other courts their court is doing, yet we want or boards, towns people or administo protect individuals." tration. Except for a reference by Vander Borgh felt that there had Kollen Hall House Board and anbeen inadequate presentation of other by the Knickerbocker Frafacts both from the accused and ternity Judiciary Board, all cases from the court. "We've talked of have come through complaints having a prosecuting attorney, but channeled into the office of the we want to keep the informality Dean of Students. of the court so that sessions don't Dean Harvey has expressed the turn into weekly Perry Masons." hope that "as the Student Court Along with the time which juddevelops, students would have enges must give for the court proough confidence in its effectiveness cesses, Vander Borgh noted the to refer to it cases of misbehavior necessary red tape of letter-wrUwhich they know of themselves. ing and file-keeping which had to The over-all result of this would be shared. "Rather large gifts of be an increase in responsibility on times are given," he felt. campus."

Punishment Harvey said that all problems The most questionable aspect of which have come to him—not of a the court program was the ineffectsexual nature or necessitating Dr. iveness of punishments. "AdmitGranberg's counseling—were givtedly," the judge stated, "we've en to the court. lacked cooperation in carrying out As the primary investigator of on-campus work penalties. We hope all cases, Harvey called his a to solve this." Male penitents have "nasty job." He pointed out the received different numbers of hope that the Student Court, idealhours of labor as punishment; woly being more perceptive to their men have been campused for diffellow students dilemmas, redieved ferent periods of time —• all dethe stigma of problems being depending on the court's interpretatermined by one administrative oftion of the seriousness of the offense. fice.

"We've been consulting m e m b e r s Investigation of the cases is carof the psychology and sociology ried on further by two members of departments to discuss punitive the court. Three days before the measures," e x p l a i n e d Vander court meets with the accused, he Borgh. "We're meeting with a receives a summons as well as judge from Grand Rapids in the a procedural form stating his near future to discuss the philosorights and privileges at the hearphy and structure of such proceding. ures."

Hearings are informal, with free Another near-future activity of • questioning between the judges the court may be determining just and accused. Persons may use witpunishments for thefts of food and nesses or advocates if they choose. utensils from Slater Food Service.

Decisions The court's policy toward such Deliberation by the court takes cases would retain its usual flexiplace directly a f t e r the hearing. bility, but set standards of fines "This can go on for six hours or or similar punishments for taking more, since each case involves food f r o m dining halls, misuse of differing personalities and inter(Continued on page 8 ) pretations of statements," com-

F e b r u a r y 21, 1964

Hope College anchor

Page 4

'Murder, She Says''

Hope Co-eds Smoke Pipes; Discuss Briars, Tobacco

by K a t h l e e n Vorduin " I f e e l j u s t like P u f f t h e M a g i c Dragon," chortles Susan Shauger, a Pompton Plains. N.J., junior, f r o m h e r c o r n e r in t h e s m o k e r .

Joined by A dele K w a r t , a blonde sophomore from T o m s River, N.J.. t h e y o u n g l a d y is p u f f i n g a w a y on a s m a l l long - s t e m m e d b r i a r — pipe.

Miss Kwart c o n f e s s e s that she w a s t h e first to t a k e u p T h e H a b i t . " M y b r o t h e r Bob is a n a v i d pipes m o k e r a n d I p r o m i s e d h i m that if 1 e v e r s t a r t e d s m o k i n g , it would be a pipe," she explained. "So a y e a r a g o he b o u g h t m e two of t h e m for C h r i s t m a s : a small b r i a r a n d a black m e e r s c h a u m - l i n e d one d e c o r a t e d with r h i n e s t o n e s . F o r formal wear."

"I s t a r t e d a f e w w e e k s a g o . " .said M i s s S h a u g e r . " P i p e s a r e bett e r for y o u . a n d b e s i d e s . 1 s.iw a p i c t u r e of a w o m a n s m o k i n g o n e in t h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s a n d you k n o w t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g 1 like b e t t e r than conformity."

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P i p e - s m o k i n g h a s its o r i g i n s in her long-ago childhood. Miss Shaug e r r e v e a l e d . As a n i n e - y e a r - o l d , s h e s m o k e d c o r n c o b p i p e s filled with d e a d l e a v e s . " W h e n 1 w a s in Youth Fellowship I s m o k e d m y m i n i s t e r ' s p i p e . He w e n t t o H o p ? too." she added 'with questionable significance'.

T h e t w o c o - e d s f o u n d that at first their p r e f e r e n c e for pipes c a u s e d a s l i g h t Mir in t h e s m o k e r , but now p e o p l e a r e i g n o r i n g it.

M a l e s t u d e n t s , they find, h a v e v a r i o u s f e e l i n g s a b o u t W o m e n Who S m o k e P i p e s ; s o m e p r e f e r it, a n d certain 'one named dropped was t h a t of t h e S p i r i t u a l L i f e W e e k c h a i r m a n ' s a y t h a t p i p e s a r e decidedly m o r e womanly than cigarettes.

"1 s m o k e a l o n g - s t e m m e d , f e m inine. s t r e a m l i n e d b r i a r m a d e in Italy '$3.98 at S u p e r i o r S p o r t s S t o r e 1 . ' " c o m m e n t e d Miss Shaug e r . B o t h g i r l s p r e f e r .John R o l f e tobacco, peach brandy flavor.

P i p e - s m o k i n g , both a g r e e , t a s t e s b e t t e r , s m e l l s b e t t e r a n d is e a s i e r on t h e l u n g s t h a n c i g a r e t t e s ; it is a l s o l e s s likely to s t a r t f o r e s t f i r e s

O U R BUSINESS

POST'S BARBER SHOP

Next in Park

" W e don't c a r e what a n y b o d y else thinks, w e ' r e gonna s m o k e ' e m . " t h e y c o n c l u d e d in a c l o u d of smoke.

PIPE

DREAMS—Adele

Kwart

and

Sue

Shauger

meditate

Hamilton

I B.A.,

lOSM)

for direelion.

As

Northwestern

B e l T s D i s l r i e t P l a n t S u p e r v i s o r . J o h n is. in e f f e e t . r e s p o n s i ble

for

facilities

the in

uninterrupled seventeen

operation

diiTerent

of

communication

Minnesota

communities.

J o h n p r e p a r e d f o r his latest p r o m o t i o n on t w o e a r l i e r assignments.

O n o n e h e w a s W i r e C h i e f in A n o k a . M i n n e -

the

f u t u r e o v e r a b o w l of J o h n R o l f e P e a c h B r a n d y p i p e t o b a c c o .

IRC Conference Set for Feb. 1 " W i n d s of C h a n g e in t h e E m e r g ing N a t i o n s " is t h e t i t l e for t h e mid-west International Relations C l u b C o n f e r e n c e to b e h e l d at M i c h i g a n S t a t e F e b . 28 . 29 a n d M a r c h I. F i v e d e l e g a t e s f r o m H o p e will Ix? c h o s e n to a t t e n d , t h u s e n a b l e d to j o i n w i t h s t u d e n t s f r o m t h e big ten u n i v e r s i t i e s . 75 m i d - w e s t e r n c o l l e g e s , t h e U.S. m i l i t a r y a c a d e m i e s a n d t h e Ivy L e a g u e s c h o o l s .

E x p e n s e s , a p p r o x i m a t e d at $18. will b e half p a i d by H o p e ' s I R C .

T h e six m a i n s p e a k e r s will include Roger Hilsman. assistant S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e f o r F a r E a s t e r n a f f a i r s ; L e o C h e r n e , c h a i r m a n ol the International Rescue Committee; Andrew Cordier. Undersecret a r y of t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s < I'J-W61).

I n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s will be a v a i l a b l e M o n d a y f r o m e i t h e r D r . Paul F r i e d or IRC president P a u l T a n i s in M a n d e v i l l e C o t t a g e .

Underclassmen are being encoura g e d to a p p l y .

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: JOHN HAMILTON S e v e n t e e n D i s l r i e t P l a n t t e l e p h o n e oflfiees d e p e n d o n J o h n

on

M o n d a y n i g h t ' s a r t f i l m at t h e P a r k T h e a t e r is " M u r d e r . S h e S a y s . " with M a r g a r e t R u t h e r f o r d A c c o r d i n g to m o v i e c o o r d i n a t o r D r . E d w a r d S a v a g e , t h e f i l m is in b l a c k a n d w h i t e with M a r ^ a r - j t R u t h e r f o r d in c o l o r . " S h e just r u s h e s a l o n g like a t r a i n t h r o u g h t h e e n t i r e film, m u r d e r i n g . " said Sava g e . " I t ' s a b r i g h t spot in t h e m e l e of the u s u a l i n t r o s p e c t i v e f i l m s " "The f i l m is of t h e r e g u l a r length." concluded Savage T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e P a r k ' s s c h e d u l e of f o r e i g n f i l m s will be d e t e r m i n e d this w e e k .

H e was next exchange,

where

promoted he

to M a n a g e r

gained

experience

of t h e S b a k o p e o running

a

local

t e l e p h o n e office.

W i t h h i s v a r i e t y of a s s i g n m e n t s — e a c h c a p a b l y b a n d i e d — J o h n was the logical choice for the District j o b .

J o h n H a m i l t o n , l i k e m a n y y o u n g m e n . is i m p a t i e n t t o m a k e t h i n g s h a p p e n f o r his c o m p a n y a n d himself.

There

sota, w h e r e he supervised Io t e l e p h o n e c r a f t e m p l o y e e s to

a r e f e w p l a c e s w h e r e s u c h r e s t l e s s n e s s is m o r e w e l c o m e d

keep Anoka's telephone system operating smoothly.

o r r e w a r d e d t h a n in t h e f a s t - g r o w i n g t e l e p h o n e b u s i n e s s .

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH

Opportunities On the Increase, Reports

VSAF

An i n c r e a s e of 13'; in A i r F o r c e pilot t r a i n i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d a rising r e q u i r e m e n t for personnel with s c i e n t i f i c e n g i n e e r i n g b a c k g r o u n d o p e n m a n y m o r e Air F o r c e commission opportunities for local college g r a d u a t e s . " E v e n s o m e college g r a d u a t e s without s c i e n t i f i c and e n g i n e e r i n g training c a n qualify to b e c o m e c o m m i s s i o n e d o f f i c e r s t h r o u g h Officer Training School." Sergeant R o b e r t C. R o b a r . Air F o r c e Recruiter. said. " A i r F o r c e pilot t r a i n i n g will b e i n c r e a s e d to 1.70t) s p a c e s d u r i n g f i s c a l y e a r 1963," h e s a i d , " t o a v e r t a s e r i o u s pilot s h o r t a g e in f u t u r e y e a r s resulting f r o m World W a r 11 pilots r e t i r i n g . " He quo'.ed S e c r e t a r y of D e f e n c e R o b e r t S. M c N a m a r a ' s c o m m e n t s before the House A r m e d Services C o m m i t t e e on p l a n s f o r t h e o v e r a l l a r m e d forces, about the additional r e q u i r e m e n t s for p e r s o n n e l w i t h scientific or engineering background. " F o r e x a m p l e . " Mr. M c N a m a r a told t h e C o m m i t t e e , " t h e A i r F o r c e e s t i m a t e s that within the next ten y e a r s s o m e 22.000 o f f i c e r s will h a v e to r e c e i v e a d d i t i o n a l p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a i n i n g in o r d e r to d e v e l o p , p r o cure. and e m p l o y the sophisticated w e a p o n s y s t e m s of t h e f u t u r e . " " T h e A i r F o r c e ' s f i s c a l y e a r 1965 p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m will b e held t o a b o u t t h e c u r r e n t y e a r ' s l e v e l . T h e r e will b e a s m a l l inc r e a s e in t h e SAC M i n u t e m a n E d u c a t i o n P r o g r a m in w h i c h l a u n c h c o n t r o l o f f i c e r s e a r n d e g r e e s in needed specialties while p e r f o r m ing a s s i g n e d d u t i e s . " I n f o r m a t i o n on all Air F o r c e p r o g r a m s c a n be o b t a i n e d f r o m S e r g e a n t R o b a r at V a n R a a l t e H a l l each Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 p . m . u n t i l 3:30 p . m .

K

ii

A&W ROOT BEER Olive King Burger Two

P a t t i e s of

Choice

Beef

Melted C h e e s e , Lettuce-Tomato a n d O u r O w n Olive Dressing Served

on

a

Rusk Bun

45c

LAST WEEK OF SPECIAL Sa.OO d i s c o u n t

on any

})C'i n i a i u n t o l 8 1 . 5 . 0 0 o r m o r e

iilil

Tuesday — Thursday Next Week >

:•

ii mm

C a l l EX 6 - 6 6 1 4 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t

Campus Miss 4 6 East 8th St.

•i •. .

•

F e b r u a r y 21, 1964

Page 5

H t p e College a s d w

Butler Investigates College Ethics

by B r y c e Butler Our present article is an attempt to find out what the attitude of those in authority at our college is toward sex and to see if this attitude can play a p a r t in the individual's search for an acceptable moral code. For this, we interviewed Dean J a m e s Harvey, Dean Isla Van E e n e n a a m and the house-mothers of several of the women's d o r m s .

According to Dean Harvey "College policy is an understanding.

T h e r e is an a g r e e m e n t as to proper conduct." Is this true? Do those in authority here generally a g r e e on what is " p r o p e r conduct" and if so, what is the content of this a g r e e m e n t ? More important, why is this conduct " p r o p e r ? " Rather surprisingly, I think, there is general a g r e e m e n t about what should and should not be done by a couple prior to m a r r i a g e . It was universally agreed that pre-marital intercourse, even between pinned or engaged couples, is wrong.

The reasons given for this were quite s t a n d a r d as well. They were put best by Dean Harvey. "Sex." said Harvey, " i s holy and is reserved for m a r r i a g e . (This means> s e x is ordained by God for uniting a husband and wife in m a r r i a g e . " Psychological Laws Harvey also said that "God has created certain psychological laws that govern the universe, and (all peopled are under these laws." As an e x a m p l e of this fact, he said t h a t "in Samoa, where sex is taken for g r a n t e d , they have sacrificed a depth that we find in marriage here."

Several of the house mothers have given f u r t h e r content to these 4 'psychological l a w s . " Mrs. Mary Tellman of Phelps hall said, "Statistics show that c h a n c e s for a durable m a r r i a g e are higher among those who have not indulged before m a r r i a g e . " Mrs. Laura Markert of Durfee hall gave a reason for this. " M a r r i a g e is a relationship based on mutual respect and trust. Respect between man and wife is los f if there a r e prem a r i t a l relations."

Mrs. Mary E m m a Young of Van Vleck hall sees the main psychological danger as a compromise of discipline, which is a basic need in the m a r r i a g e relationship.

All these d a n g e r s in pre-marital sexual intercourse, while they might possibly be seen to prove (hat it is not the will of God, have nothing to do with sex as a strictly m o r a l issue. Material of an explicitly moral n a t u r e is surprisingly slim, although this is probably because the policy takes from the rules and m e a s u r e s that have been taken to meet a succession of particular issues. Mrs. Tellman said simply " ( P r e - m a r i t a l intercourse > is spiritually wrong—cont r a r y to our Christian s t a n d a r d s and teachings." Harvey says " t h e Bible forbids pre-marital intercourse in fornication."

Divine I m p e r a t i v e Apparently, according to Mrs. Markert the prohibition against intercourse before m a r r i a g e is a simple, divine imperative, standing alone. Although she was the only one that explicitly voiced this sentiment, I think I detected it in the attitude of the others. Because of a prejudice I brought to the interviews, the questioning was specifically geared to find out if the prohibitions on sex sprung from religious concern or social motivation. In every c a s e I found that Christian concern was definitely involved.

Another a t t e m p t to distinguish Christian from social concern was m a d e in the e f f o r t to determine what the attitude would be to one who had broken the rules here, specifically, a couple who "had to get m a r r i e d . " Harvey gave the official college position. In these . cases, said Harvey, the couple is dealt with as a unity. If possible the m a n is encouraged to stay in college, since he needs the education to raise the child. The woman.

however, is asked to withdraw.

This is not a disciplinary m e a s u r e , but again the concern is for the people involved. The college feels strongly, s a y s Harvey, that the mother needs some time to prep a r e for motherhood.

Another rule, which is enforced in all cases, regardless of m a r i t a l status, says that a pregnant woman may not register for a semester that would include her fifth month of pregnancy. This is because there a r e dangers to a pregnant woman in the normal, crowded college situation. It also precludes the danger of a student's delivering during the s e m e s t e r .

Usually, however, if a girl is discovered to be pregnant during the last weeks of a semester, she is allowed to finish the term.

If. after a year or so. a girl w a n t s to continue her education here, she is allowed to. a f t e r it has been determined what arrangements have been m a d e for caring for the child during the day.

All of this seems to m e to be very reasonable, and in a spirit of Christian concern.

t h e r e is no way of knowing that a giv^en boy's sense of propriety will indeed stop him before intercourse.

For another thing, it is not necessarily true that a given individu a l ' s sense of propriety has originated in the beliefs of society as a whole. The particular groups t h a t shape a person's sense of what is proper m a y be neurotically

The American Sexual Revolution

Attitude on Campus In Mrs. M a r k e r t ' s answer to the question, " w h a t is the attitude toward a pregnant girl." a certain self-rightousness on the part of the students could be detected. At first, she said, they rally around the girl, to help her. However, the girl may not know how to react and if she displays a bravado or a feeling t h a t what she did was not wrong, they "drop her like a hot potato." The feeling is (and 1 think Mrs. Markert shares it> thai a sin has been committed, and the sinner should feel properly contrite. It is in not feeling guilty, r a t h e r than in the act itself, that a girl risks social ostracism.

This might look like Christianity, but I don't think it is. The reason for one Christian to forgive another or for a Christian to forgive a non-Christian is not t h a t the " s i n n e r " declares himself a s such but that we a r e all sinful and should accept others as h u m a n beings, the s a m e as ourselves, because " t h e r e , but for the grace of God. go 1."

This, however, is not a criticism of our attitude toward sex, as much as it is a criticism of our Christianity. The sexual morality voiced by those I interviewed was in every case tied to at least a conception of the will of God. Lines Drawn 1 asked several of the people about a question that has intrigued me in this m a t t e r of sexual morality. "As soon as you say that sexual intercourse before m a r r i a g e is wrong, while holding hands is all right, you necessitate drawing a line somewhere. Where would you draw that line?"

1 received a variety of answers to this question, none of them really satisfactory. Mrs. Markert said it was up to the girl to draw the line, in accordance with her private sense of modesty. This m a y be, in fact, what happens in m a n y cases but leaving the s t a n d a r d s up to " t h e girl's sense of modest y " s e e m s somewhat suspect. For one thing, if one is to say anything objective about what is wrong — even that pre-marital intercourse is wrong, then one h a s limited the f r e e play of this "sense of m o d e s t y . " One has really d r a w n the line oneself for someone else, because he has said: "Your sense of modesty m a y determine what is right again only if it a g r e e s with my sense of propriety."

The real criticism, however, is that in basing what is right on a sense of modesty, we a r e going to society, which instills this sense, for a vital part of the content of our morality.

The s a m e things wrong with, making the girl's sense of modesty determine where they should stop before intercourse are wrong with making t h e boy's sense of propriety the arbiter. For one thing,

+ + +

Part :J

negative, or overly lenient. E v e n assigning that one's sense of propriety represents the attitude of the majority of society, is this necessarily good?

I don't think so. For one thing, Christianity judges society, it doesn't go along with its dictates.

It would seem s t r a n g e indeed if a society that glibly talks about over-kill, that enforces segregation, and condones hatred of certain groups could be trusted in a m a t t e r as delicate, personal and important as sexual morality.

F o r another thing, this whole series arises out of the failure of an ethics based on society's dem a n d s . As I tried to indicate in m y first article, the basis of society's morality is not only non Christian, but morally suspect in itself. Basing sexual s t a n d a r d s on w h a t e v e r the individual m a y have gleaned from his social environm e n t is inexcusably irresponsible, both from a Christian and f r o m a philosophical point of view.

experience frustrations of this nature. varying intensities, frequently in our normal activities. If all this frustration is detrimental to a relationship, then it may be argued that the only safe plan is for couples in love not to see. write to. or even think of each other.

If, on the other hand, some frustration is qualitatively different than other frustration, how is the individual to find out where the qualitative difference is? He may resort to trial and e r r o r ; that is do something that leads him either to intercourse or to 'beginning the destruction of his relationship with his girl. This is not only impractical and ridiculous, but it is also i m m o r a l s o m e w h e r e in the process. On the other hand, he m a y become an expert, and benefit from the trial and e r r o r of others.

1 doubt if the a v e r a g e student, interested in forming a sexual ethic, has either the time, facilities or inclination to pursue this course.

Another problem is that some couples have done things that incurred whatever greatest kinds of frustration there a r e and their relationship has come out of it whole.

This can be possible, since the " p h y s i c a l " position is based on a statistical basis (a percentage of undesirable cases as opposed to a percentage of detrimental cases».

Thus the statistical conclusion cannot be used to draw the line in all cases.

Assuming sufficient will power to withstand resulting frustration, rather than intercourse, would anyone who is going with a girl be able to s a y just how m u c h frustration would result in the deterioration of that relationship?

Isn't it possible, a s some believe, that a m a t u r e couple can simply recognize that they will be frustrated and learn to live with it?

As long as petting is involved, couldn't a couple r e l e a s e the tension by petting to climax? This is not a defense of such activity, but only a possible criticism of the "psychological" position of drawing the line before petting.

No Lines?

This article is not intended as a polenic against the placing of the line w h e r e Dean Harvey has drawn it. I a m simply trying to prove that no hard and fast line can be drawn, not even Dean Harvey's. Moreover, the individual

cannot even draw a line for himself f r o m what Harvey h a s said.

If we are to conclude that psychology. as presented by Harvey, at least can't draw a line for all cases and that Mrs. M a r k e r t ' s and Mrs. Young's efforts to draw lines ended in the individual doing what a nonChristian society lets him feel comfortable doing, where a r e we left?

I am left with a feeling than no line can be drawn for all cases, at least with our present knowledge.

The answers I received are, I feel, representational of the thinking of those who have tried to place their line and defend it. Why is the fact that these lines cannot be defended (or in a very real way, even drawn) so important? I feel it is important because in the college situation, where m a t u r e people with a large m e a s u r e of privacy a r e engaging in m a t u r e relationships, the most important thing a sexual ethic can do is to draw a line. A person may be a t t r a c t e d to a particular moral system for a variety of good or bad reasons.

The fact is, however, that in the back of a c a r the thing that m a t ters is where, with how much force, the line has been drawn.

Another thing that m a t t e r s is how responsibly the line has been drawn. The importance of this m a v not be apparent in the car, but if there are any ultimate Christian s t a n d a r d s against which a t t e m p t s at Christian ethics must be judged it is important that a given ethic be responsible.

Haphazard Lines In this sense, the approaches I ' have mentioned above have failed.

I feel they have allowed their lines to be drawn haphazardly. Christianity is big enough, and deep enough not to need filling in by socially defined senses of propriety and psychological frustration levels. A truly Christian ethic would be all Christian and one might as well follow Hugh Hefner down the p r i m r o s e path as to walk down a Christian road to a line drawn by non-Christian forces.

Next week, Charles Menning will present the sexual ethic expressed by the Reformed Church. On the • following week I will approach what I consider to be a sexual ethic truly and completely a f t e r Christ, by giving content to the basic moral injunction to "love your neighbor as yourself," in a sexual context.

Petting

Be A College Town Doll

Harvey said that the college would draw its line, for the behavior it would allow in students, at petting, defined as erotic, sexual stimulation, to say that the individual should also draw the line here.

He felt that there a r e certain acts, which are included in the t e r m petting, that a r e in fact preludes to intercourse. Because of this, they either lead to intercourse, or, if this natural culmination is denied they lead to a frustration that can only be detrimental to the relationship involved. Therefore pelting cannot be seen as a legitimate expression of and contribution to the pre-marital relationship; which does not admit intercourse. E i t h e r the petting is fulfilled and the injunction against intercourse is violated or the petting is not fulfilled and the relationship suffers f r o m the resulting frustration.

All of this is fine, except for a few things. For one thing, the animalistic, deterministic attitude shown above can be reduced to absurdity. With man considered purely as an animal, it may be demonstrated that something as innocent as kissing is a prelude to intercourse, since the body m a y m a k e the physiological p r e p a r a tions for sex (increased respiration, faster pulse rate, etc.) under this relatively mild form of stimulation. Because we a r e p r e p a r e d for intercourse, obviously a certain amount of f r u s t r a t i o n does t a k e place and, indeed, all of us

Moke Your Selection at . • .

FRENCH CLOAK EX 3 - 9 0 0 6

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BREDEWEG SHOE REPAIRING We Dye and Repair Shoes EX 6 - 3 4 2 1 2 3 0 River Avenue

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BULFORD

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Telephone EX 2 - 9 6 0 8

February 21, 1964

Hope College anchor

Page 6

Greek Week

'High Noon': Art with Bravado

by Lynne Vande Bunte "High Noon" is a compromise between Americanism and good art. The conclusion is phony, Grace Kelly as Mrs. Kane is insipid ami unconvincing, the "schmalz" is at times thick (the marshal's last will and testament is really too much) and there is plenty of shoot ing, horses and typical Western swaggering. But as a whole the film overcomes all these terrible obstacles and becomes artistically great.

The presence of time is forced on us by the constant ticking of clocks, the continual reference to time in conversation, the approach of the train, the turning wheels, the wailing. Brilliant intercutting shows us the character development, and as the train whistle finally sounds we are Teady for the denouement of the four major strands of the plot: those involving Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Rameirz, Kane and Frank Miller and Friends.

The characterization is thoroughly unforgettable. The foil for Mrs. Kane—Mrs. Rameirz— is so powe r f u l that Mrs. Kane (Grace Kelly )'s idealism is silly from the first.

When she finally helps her husband (surprised into staying with her husband by a gunshot seconds before the train leaves) it seems a clever bit of plot re-arranging so that they will live (as we know) happily ever after. Mrs. Rameirz is far better suited to the melancholy, disillusioned, but uncorruptible Marshal (Gary Cooper).

However, the marshal no longer cares for her, so she has taken up with his deputy (Lloyd Bridges), a strutting boy who is trying to be a man like the marshal. It is a curious twist in a western to have the marshal savagely fighting his deputy.

These four major characters serve as foils for each other, but are admirably supported by other characters, made indelibly precise iby the innuendos of their conversations and the details of the action.

Who can forget the station-master, the "functionary" who assures Mrs. Kane that as long as the marshal is in charge everything will be all right and who pointedly addresses the criminals as "sir."

And the sly hotel clerk, there to

see the spectacle, caught eavesdropping as he pretends to fix the clock. The coffins. The hat. The money the marshal gives to the man who will fight because he needs to. Or the money he insists on giving the barber: he has become a cynic now. Or the politican addressing the church; when he begins to rant the camera returns to the congregation in which two women again begin to fan themselves, indicating that he is just as uninteresting as the sermon.

He pats the marshal on the shoulder, another effective detail.

And the clergyman, speaking out of both sides of his mouth, concludes, "I don't know" as his sterile, pitiful church ironically mouths Malachi 4: "For behold, the day cometh, burning like an oven, when all the arrogant and all evildoers will be stubble." And so they are.

The marshal does what he

" m u s t " even though he hates it.

He doesn't know why. It is almost the Greek relentless necessity before which even gods must bow.

He weeps, he fears, he trusts and is continually betrayed, but is unfathomably kind to the end. He revives the deputy who has just tried to kill him; in fact he has had trouble convincing himself to fight his friend at all.

He calls out to the murderer before shooting at him in order to give him a fair chance. He apologizes in a quavering voice for hitting a man. He is an Everyman; forsaken by all, as he falters, wipes his forehead and fingers his gun belt. Here the camera is elevated to show what a petty thing this is and what a cosmic battle he is fighting. Is it "all for nothing?" "What a waste," says the judge. "People don't care, they just don't c a r e . "

Wombwell Finds Ambiguity In Modernized Play Theme

by Thomas Wombwell Jules Dassln's " P h a e d r a " is a real enigma because it is so unreal or so far removed from our experience. And at the same time his production catches the viewer up in the whole experience.

Phaedra's story, her predicament. while clothed in modern garb and language, is of another time, another life. One in which a mother is portrayed as falling in love with her stepson, finally bringing about both her and his destruction and in it evoking the problems of duty and pride. One in which a woman's passion consumes all that it touches or that bears her name. One in which ambition and the lust for power come to naught. This is the world of legend. of other people.

The we-now-people are different.

Their difficulties are the result of neuroses, psychological disorientation with their environment; not the human flaws of pride or lust Their passions are more controlled, more rational: if Phaedra had only thought about the consequences, her social position and her husband's dreams, she would have

i iii—iiiii i w

sublimated or re-directed her love for Alexis. Their ambitions are usually adequately rewarded: if not financially, spiritually for sure.

But this is not Phaedra or her story. Yet we are somehow caught up in her experience. And how is this?

Perhaps we are acquainted with Racine's version or at least krfow the story. If this is the case we might be disappointed with Dassin —which need not be necessary if we recognize each piece in its distinctiveness of treatment. Or perhaps we are drawn into the experience by the sheer sense of inevitability suggested in Annas forebodings and Phaedra's little song, "like all Greek songs about love and death." Intuitively we know that the end of it all will not—or should not—be happy.

Finally, perhaps we are drawn into the story by the technical brilliance with which it is told.

Melina Mercouri is a subtly sensuous Phaedra. Anthony Perkins' Alexis is tender and appropriate.

Raf Vallone as Andreas is all the power his ambition of creating a kingdom demands. The movement from place to place is forced by the sounds of power. The fatal love-scene is a masterpiece of cinematography. The lovers' faces (Continued on page 8 )

by Carole Timkovich Delta Phi Tonight Mrs. Bennett from Dot's Apparel will speak to Delphi's on "Planning Your Wedding." Sing practice is well under way; Arlene Deitz is the director this year.

Correction: Delia Kuiper is pinned to John Meengs. Also, Delphi's extend best wishes to Carol Howes, pinned to John Knapp (Arkie).

Finally: maybe you haven't seen it, but it's there; congratulations to Susan Spring and Gerrit Wolf (Cosmo, '63), very definitely pinned.

Phi Tau Nu "Gypsy Holiday" was the theme around which the men of Emersonian and their dates enjoyed this year's formal. At the formal, held at Spring Lake Country Club on Jan. 31, all were treated to a steak dinner, entertainment (including selections by the Emmie quintet), and dancing to the music of the Jimmy Van Quintet. Thanks are extended to co-chairmen Dennis Griffendorf and Bob Edwards for the fine work in planning the event.

New officers for the second semester are J a m e s Reid, president; Paul Wackerbarth, Vice-president; Bob Edwards, recording secretary; Steve Nordstrom, corresponding secretary; and Jack Klein, alumni secretary.

Best wishes a r e extened to Kathy Owen and Jim Edgar, pinned at the formal; to Barbara Yager .and Bruce Hepburn, engaged; and to Harriett Wein and Steve Nordstrom, engaged.

Kappa Beta Phi Last Friday the Dorians held their formal. "Soiree Parisienne." at the Cascade Country Club. Entertainment was provided

by Billie Chain's papier comique and Anita Schwallbach's "Quelque Chose de Risque." More flavor was added by French Canoes paddling in direct from Europe. Thanks go to Jan Glass and Anita Schwallbach, co-chairmen. Best wishes a r e extended to Jean Vande Polder, pinned to Bruce Ter Beek (Emmie).

Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi formal, "Winternachtstraum," takes place to night at the Cascade Country Club.

Recently the sorority adopted a new service project under the direction of the Holland Red Cross. After receiving eight hours of basic training at Holland Hospital, members will work as aides in the hospital or county homes in the area.

Friday. Feb 28. Arlene Zwyghuizen and Marti Workman, two sorority alumnae, will return to show films and relate experiences of their travel in Germany.

The sorority extends best wishes to Carol Mogle. pinned to Gerry Boerhave (Knick).

Sigma lota Beta The Sibs. filled with enthusiasm, have started their practice for the Sing with F r a n Welcher as director.

Plans for the formal, "Interlude," on Feb. 28. are being concluded under the chairmanship of Linda Munro.

Best wishes a r e extended to Lois Wilson and Jim Wohlers on their marriage last Saturday.

Kappa Chi The newly elected officers of Kappa Chi are Pat Sayler, president; Joyce Buckhout, vice-president; and Marty Campbell, secretary.

At the last meeting. Joyce Buckhout showed slides from Hawaii. Next Friday is the winter formal. "La Fond de la Mer," which will be at Spring Lake Country Club.

Kappa Chi extends its best wishes to Kathy Owen, pinned to Jim Edgar (EmmieL Kappa Eta Nu At their recent business meeting, the Knicks discussed plans for their coming rush parties and for their formal March 6.

One Saturday afternoon the Knicks re-invaded Columbia Cottage, which was at one time their house. Their purpose—to obtain a shuffle board and piano for their new residence. The proceedings involved altering a staircase, singing, and some tired muscles.

Congratulations are extended to Gerry Boerhave and Carol Mogle (Alpha Phi) on their recent pinning, and to Dave Von Ins and Ella Van Faasen on their engagement.

Chi Phi Sigma Last Sunday night the Arkies and their dates were entertained by the Beatles—on television. Led by Jim Lucas, the Arkies are currently practicing for the sing. Barring a collapse (remember the risers?), the Arkies hope to fare well this year.

Omicron Kappa Epsilon Last week's literary meeting began with Jim Lemmerz' presenting a serious paper focused upon the American ideals of equality and freedom. Bob Shantz followed with a humorous portrayal of the events in a typical week of the President of the United States.

Jim Flagg has been appointed Informal Chairman.

All rushees are reminded of the Swim Party (stag) at the West Ottawa Pool tomorrow evening. Cars will leave the dorm at 7:30 p.m.

The Dilettante

Kardux Agrees with Ringo

by Don Kardux

JOHN NYBOER

ROBERT TIGELAAR

Kooiker Students Tigelaar, Nyboer To Perform Senior Piano Recital Pianists John Nyboer and Robert Tigelaar, both science m a j o r s and pre-medical students, will present a joint senior recital Monday at 8:45 p.m. in Snow Auditorium.

Nyboer will open the program playing Beethoven's ''Sonata in E Minor, Op. 90." Then Tigelaar will perform Bach's "Fantasy in C Minor" and Beethoven's "Rondo in C Major, Op. 51, No. 1."

Following this Nylboer will play Liszt's " E t u d e in D Flat M a j o r , " Brahms' "Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 4" and Dag Wiren's "Improvisationer. Op. 35."

Tigelaar will t h e n perform Chopin's "Ballade in A Flat Major," Debussy's "Danseuses de Delphes" a n d Rachmaninoff's " Et u d e - Tableau, Op. 39, No. 9."

The program will be concluded by a two-piano selection, Rachmaninoff's "Suite No. 2, Op. 17."

Both pianists are students of Dr. Anthony Kooiker. Nyboer is a member of H-Club and th« Emersonian fraternity. Tigelaar is a member of the Chapel Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the Cosmopolitan Fraternity.

As I was saying . . . In fact there was one girl who had a name that sounded like the name of a boy.

Now who can write love poetry in a situation like that?

You see, I really don't have trouble deciding what to say. My problem is cutting it down to fit the little bit of space I am alloted.

If I wrote about sex I'd get an entire page.

I have read that a writer should be a "Seeker of the Truth." I think that will be the unifying element of this column. 1 will expose the truth about everything and everybody, therefore saving mankind from total destruction. I would assume also that it would •bring some degree of satisfaction to me. It surely seems easier than working.

But on in the search for truth.

we must conclude that Christianity is not alway understood and quite often not taken seriously but it still is the religion of love and not just the supposed religion of love.

Maybe that's why He wanted emphasis to be on Him rather than on the rest of us; there is less chance of being disappointed. Maybe the truth is we take ourselves too seriously. Maybe we should laugh a little. Perhaps get mad and fight a little also. It surely was a good game. One of the best I have ever seen. The fight too.

Remember Dave Von Ins? He used to write this column. Dave is kind but he is not always truthful.

Have you noticed? He tends to distort things. J u s t last week he said, "Don Kardux asked m e if he could write a few columns in my space. I was of course very eager to let him."

My good friend, please don't be so disturbed. I was at the gabe too and I saw our friends angry and fighting. Christians aren't perfect. Really! Even though some try to give that impression. I think

That statement is not completely fact. In truth, not all of the "quotations" were mine. Actually the encounter was not so casual nor his response so enthusiastic. The process of getting him to agree to

this experiment was long and involved. The chief obstacle was his concern with the "fourth basic need of m a n . " I satisfied that "need" in part by promising to refer to him, mentioning his name at least once in the column and vowing never to attempt a "coup de grace."

I mention this vow in public to ease Dave's mind and to remain noble and true in the eyes of my readers.

And now my promise. . . .

DAVE VON INS Happiness is truly your name in newsprint. So is contentment and security.

1 cannot leave without devoting what I feel is adequate coverage to one of the m a j o r problems of our nation today. The truth is I think Ringo is all right. (England is not threatening the morality of our nation, unless of course you base immorality upon men wearing high heeled shoes and long hair. I agree it's a little silly but sometimes so is Chapel.

F e b r u a r y 21, 1964

Hope College u c f e e r

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ANCHOR MAIL Responsible l e t t e r s , r e g a r d l e s s of opinion, a r e welcomed and will be published. T h e y should be no longer 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 . To c o n s e r v e space, e d i t o r s have r i g h t t o edit.

This is in response to last week's letter to the anchor concerning the incident at the Hope - Alma basketball g a m e of F e b . 8. In this letter certain questions w e r e raised concerning the implications which this incident had on Christianity and Christian Love. Also the author m a d e a n u m b e r of statem e n t s the validity of which 1 would tend to question.

First, the author was concerned with the fact that a fight could start " o v e r such a relatively insignificant event as a m e r e basketball g a m e . " To the participants in the basketball g a m e , it is far f r o m being "relatively insignificant." I know few people that would work h a r d f o r ' t w o or three hours every day for months over something that they considered to be insignificant.

Second, the author s t a t e d that who started the fight was not very important. 1 cannot accept this.

To have any completed understanding of the events which transpired, one should certainly be a w a r e of the origins of the conflict. The fact that the m a j o r Hope participant in the battle w a s hit twice (with no provocation on his p a r t ) before becoming " p h y s i c a l " h a s great significance as f a r as I a m concerned.

Third, the author implied that this fight could have degenerated into a 44 life-or-death s tr uggle," if unchecked. Really now, let's not over d r a m a t i z e the situation. The incident that occurred was far f r o m being even a brawl between t h e two teams. I challange anyone to n a m e more than five individuals (two f r o m Hope and t h r e e from Alma» who w e r e directly involved There were m a n y people on the floor it is true, but most of them were concerned with stopping the fight r a t h e r t h a n perpetuating it.

To m e this s a y s much more for the validity of the love-centered Christianity t h a n the fact that t h e r e was a fight says against it.

The fact that the fight was unfortunate and was not illustrative of Christian love is m o s t assuredly conceded. T h a t it h a s serious implications concerning t h e validity of love-centered Christianity, I

Coming Events

Dangers of Freedom The child grows up.

His early fascination with the intricate complexities of the social machine of rules is replaced either by accepting that m a c h i n e as is— as a p a r t of his life—or by following the itch to take the machine apart to see what makes it tick, what sets it in motion.

As college students who believe in m a n ' s responsibility to establish for himself his honest convictions for running his life, based on his own religious or social beliefs, we believe that we should critically disassemble the social machine, and having understood its true nature as much as humanly possible, we m u s t rebuild it, r e j e c t it, or repair it. In this context we a r e studying modern sexual morality.

However, the problem is that, having torn the social machine apart and having' found out what sets it spinning, the individual may find, himself too limited to rebuild it. We face the difficulty of human weakness in the desire to live to the tlimit of the h u m a n capabilities.

We run the chance of being left with nothing but nihilistic despair and chaos. In critically examining the workings of society's rules on sex. we have begun with a basic belief of how the machine should run; we believe t h a t the moving factor in morality should be religious, based on the God-man relationship viewed in r e g a r d to the man-woman relationship. In such a study we a r e faced with the necessity of

doubt. It h a s always been my conception that Christianity was a religion which did not e n c o u r a g e h u m a n weaknesses but which did provide a r e m e d y for h u m a n failures. Here, in my opinion, lies an essence of Christian Love. After the incident I h e a r d nothing but expressions of regret from the under the c i r c u m s t a n c e s wouid principals involved. The only standard which would dictate regret seem to be Christian Love.

The incident was regrettable and it probably does have something to say about h u m a n nature, but I believe last week's letter attached far m o r e significance to t h } a f f a i r than it justly deserved.

Ron Te Beest

In response to Tom Wombwell's letter of last week, I would like to say t h a t 1 disagree completely with him about the Alma basketball g a m e . I feel t h a t his r e m a r k s were irrelevant and show that he h a s never experienced w h a t happens to a player out on the floor.

Anyone who has played sports, especially basketball, will realize that, to a good player on the floor the g a m e is life and death and s n a p j u d g m e n t s must b e m a d e .

After such an intense ball g a m e none of the p l a y e r s were completely themselves and certainly did not have the t i m e to stop and think about every action!

I would like to ask Mr. Womb-

FRIDAY, F E B . 21 Delta Phi Alpha film: "Buddenbrooks," Snow Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Alpha Phi f o r m a l Kappa Delta Chi formal

learning the true will of God and learning it as individuals seeking for their own convictions r a t h e r than individuals asking for the answers from the social machine.

Yet, no m a t t e r how honest our approach to the critical process m a y be. it must be recognized that, once we have, to a t least some measure, torn apart the machine of modern sexual ethics, there will be those who will not share in the desire to rebuild it. There will be those who would r a t h e r find a d v a n t a g e in 'leaving prohibitions aside or who will not find sufficient basis for reconstruction.

In other words, in the desire to establish the necessity of individual f r e e d o m to build personal morality we run the risk of establishing license for those who do not wish to accept the responsibility involved.

Such a possibility weighs heavily. However, the decision has been m a d e and, in fact, must be made. We must try for the ideal, we must try to reach for the highest possibility of human existence, even if the ideal m a y be perverted by some people. To accept the status quo without question because some will not strive for the ideal is unforgivable. To b e a f r a i d to climb because of the fear of falling is pitiful.

So we a r e young, we have ideals, we a r e striving for honest personal beliefs. May God give all who strive to know His truth the strength to follow it to the end.

—C.M.

well, where would P r o t e s t a n t i s m be today if Martin Luther had backed down every time opposition a r o s e ? ? ?

SATURDAY, F E B . 22 Basketball: Hope at Olivet SUNDAY, F E B . 23 Consort Recital, ium, 4:00 p.m.

MONDAY, F E B . 24 Senior Recital: John Nyboer and Robert Tigelaar. Snow Auditorium, 8:45 p.m.

TUESDAY, F E B . 25 Senior Recital: B a r b a r a Fisher, chapel, 8:15 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, F E B . 26 Basketball: Kalamazoo at Hope.

Civic Center, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, F E B . 27 AWS meeting. Carnegie 7-8 p.m.

F r e n c h Club, 8:15 p.m.

FRIDAY, F E B . 28 Sigma Iota Beta formal Sigma Sigma formal SATURDAY, F E B . 29 Basketball: Adrian at Hope, Civic Center, 8 p.m.

anchor I OLLAND, MICHIGAN

PRESS

The above does not m e a n a total retraction of the principle involved.

The article would have been written but modified. When abuse is seen or imagined, it should bo pointed out so t h a t the community m a y p a s s on the truth of its existence and importance. With this in mind, I was the articulator, not the initiator, of all opinion expressed in last week's letter. One side was brought out with the full intention that the other would be expressed, leaving it up to t h e r e s t of the public to decide which was real. This is how the g a m e should be played a t Hope College as well a s in New York, Washing-

ton or Birmingham.

Au

COIUM

Gym,

O N COLLEGI

Nancy R a j s k y

Concerning m y c o m m e n t a r y in last week's anchor: This is to be the most meaningful apology I can m a k e to the personality involved because it is a public one. I a m sorry that the identification of the administration of the s y s t e m with the administrator became so close as to cause a confusion of the two in m y mind and in that of m a n y others. My unreserved regrets for this.

Snow Auditor,

Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and examinalion periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Mich., wider 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 110) of Act of Congress, Oct. ), 1917. and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: $3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

Member: Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Assn.

Represented for national advertising

by National Advertising Service.

Office:Ground Floor of Graves flail. Phone: 396 2122.

EDITOR-CHUCK BOARD News Academic Sports Critiques Headlines

Susan Spring Barbara Freggens Ron Mulder Thomas Wombwell Mar en 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 Stur-

git, Rob Werge.

MENNING OF EDITORS Photo Proof Advertising Copy Faculty Advisor

Mike Snyder Kathleen Verduin Rich Koster Mary Hakken .. 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, Zelda Skagfang.

Dick Bennick,

Page 8

Hope College anchor

To The Hoop

by J a m e s Mace On Wednesday morning two men will be well on their way to contributing nearly two million dollars in taxes to their grand old Uncle Sam. These two men, Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay, will have participated in the richest and possibly one of the quickest heavyweight championship fights in history, maybe even surpassing the two Liston Patterson fiascos.

For many a moon now young and brash Cassius Clay has be^n clamoring for a go at that "Big Ugly Be a r " Sonny Liston, and under the Miami Beach moon next Tuesday night he will get his chance.

However, the fresh but eager "Lip of Louisville" may earn his nights' pay in a big hurry. Most of the experienced men connected with the boxing game rate Liston as an overwhelming favorite, while oddsmakers are giving a big six to one on the champion.

Young Mr. Clay's chances are not enhanced either by his tendency to lead with his chin and to keep his hands down at his belt.

WE WILL GLADLY ORDER

However, I don't mean to insinuate that Clay's chances are entirely hopeless. Cassius, undoubtedly, is a good fighter as his 19 victories and 18 knockouts will attest. Clay is also a lot younger than Liston, and he may even go into the ring weighing more than Liston. (Clay is shooting for 221 lbs.)

Again, however, this added weight may prove to be a detriment rather than an advantage because the lighter Cassius comes into the ring the faster he will be and the better prepared to go his predicted eight rounds.

Oddly enough, one thing that may help Cassius is the fact that he has expostulated so vehemently about himself and about Liston. As Angelo Dundee, Clay's trainer said "Some of this talk must be getting to Liston and only time will tell what effect it has had on h i m . " Yet even with the odds so outlandishly in favor of Liston, more than 60 million Americans will have their attention turned to the encounter in one way or another on the night of Feb. 25. This reporter plans to be one of those 60 million and with dwindling hopes of a good fight, I must say to Clay Backers:

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Even Cassius' recent appearances in the ring haven't shown him to be as tremendous as he declares himself to be. His five round knockout of Henry Cooper was as he predicted, but "Old 'Enerey" had Cassius on the canvas in the third round, to the overwhelming joy of the British fight fans. Earlier his victory by decision over Doug Jones showed that he possibly does not have the talent to put away anything more than mediocre fighters.

Kiss your money tenderly.

For Cassius Clay should go in three.

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Hope Falls to Calvin Knights, 105-71

by Steve De P r e e Calvin's Knights recovered from last season's losses to triumph over Hope by a wide margin of 105-71 in a televised contest played at the Grand Rapids Civic Center last Wednesday evening.

It was a successful Homecoming for the fired-up Knights as they corralled the lead almost from the beginning and held tight rein on it for the remainder of the game.

A languishing second half lulled the Blue and Orange into ineffectiveness.

Sweaters, Suits, Blouses

Koret of California, Shapely

JV Dutchmen Score 107 Points To Defeat Grace Hope's junior varsity went over the century mark for the first time this season in defeating Grace Bible College of Grand Rapids.

107-70 in' a game played at the.

Holland Civic Center.

Hope led at the half 49-39 and then went on to empty their bench as they completely outclassed the Grand Rapids school. The Dutch posted a fine 44% from the floor as they won their seventh g a m e against five defeats.

DU SAAR PHOTO and GIFT SHOP

PICTURE FRAMES —

PLACE

Potter Leads Hope Scoring with 31

by Steve De Pree Frigid shooting disabled the Hope hardcourt squad in their contest against Albion Feb. 18, resulting in a 107-87 loss for the Blue and Orange at the Albion gymnasium.

A pitiful 27% shooting average was compiled by the Flying Dutchmen throughout the game as compared to the Britons' rousing 48%.

This inconsistent marksmanship told the story of the game as it has in a number of instances throughout the season.

Evidences of Hope's disability were revealed initially in the first half. The Britons jumped off to a quick lead which they held and strengthened during the course of the half. The score at the end of the half was 50-37 in Albion's favor.

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Vander Borgh concluded his comments with the hope "for a better semester, now that it's been proven that an all-student court will work on Hope's campus."

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® u t c ' 1 Defeated by Albion, 101-87;

(Continued from page 3)

We Give S&H Green Stamps 7 West 8th Street

JUMP SHOT—Chris Buys (20) shoots as teammates Clare Van Wieren (54). Glenn Van Wieren (44) and Roy Anker (50) watch for the rebound.

Working Well

CAMERAS

PROJECTORS — FILMS — PHOTO FINISHING

Hope's next game will be against Olivet tomorrow night at Olivet.

G

Student

STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY PORTRAITS —

Double figure scorers for the Flying Dutchmen were Clare Van Wieren, Ron Venhuizen and Glenn Van Wieren with 18, 15 and 12 points respectively. Flashy J i m Van Eerden of Calvin led all scorers with a total of 24 markers.

Barney Steen's Calvin club started out the second half by gunning

Holland, Mich. EX 2 - 2 2 3 0 everything Photographic

HERFST

A true all-out effort by the Calvin squad made shambles of the Hope attack during the second half. Hope hit only a third of their field goals while the Knights continued TO be consistent. Calvin saw the weaknesses in the Hope defense and poked holes in it to produce the scoring bulge. The Knights con-

stantly worked the ball in close to the basket for the easy shot.

Hope was under greater offensive strain so that they were forced to do a good amount of outside shooting.

The first half ended with Calvin on top by a margin of 44-36. Both teams had made a reasonable percentage of their shots from the field. Another factor in the g a m e ' s outcome concerned the Knights' sharp free throw shooting.

by Junior House, Jantzen

baskets, rebounding aggressively and throughly harassing the Hope offense. From this point, Calvin bounded into a more comfortable lead which became more luxurious as the second half proceeded.

Many mental errors frustrated Hope's chances throughout most of the game. Even with this handicap, the Flying Dutchmen did manage to keep within striking distance in scoring during the first half.

Ron Venhuizen, Glenn Van Wieren and Clare Van Wieren carried the burden of the pointmaking in the initial half. The Van Wieren brothers were especially effective in the rebounding department against their taller opponents.

Leading the scoring for Hope was J i m Klein with 33, followed by Denny Weener with 20 and Paul Steigenga with 15. Terry Ericson held up Grace with 29 points.

Dresses, Skirts, Slacks

February 21, 1964

Campus Miss 4 6 East 8th St.

The court, it is easily concluded, is working conscientiously and well. However one m a y also consider the fact that the court h a s not yet been given a situation in which it must decide the guilt of a student: would the flexible structure of justice which the court h a s been building up through these nine cases be consistent enough to enable a firm decision?

Question m a y also come in regard to punitive procedures. Is it enough to attempt to guide persons to face their actions, or should more solid punishment be exercised? Thus far, such measures have been rather ineffective, and not firmly observed.

One can hopefully recall—Rome, for all its law tablets, wasn't built in a semester.

pointmaking splurge at the start of the second half to make up some of the margin in the score.

This shocked the Britons back into a fruitful response that put them back on the winning trail.

G a m e scoring honors went to burly Bill Potter who netted a cool 31 markers. He was followed on the Hope ledger by two other players who scored in the double figures. These were Clare Van Wieren with 17 and Glenn Van Wieren who totaled 15.

Albion's high scorer was Dave Anspaugh with 26 points.

Phaedra

Film

Has Problems Continued from page 6) are seen through each other's moist eyes. The love-act is felt through the screen of the innuendoes of the fireplace flames. And the music breathes with the love.

The production does have its shortcomings, however. The innocent, yet appealing Alexis at the beginning seems to become less adequate an object of so strong a passion. And the two deaths appear mischaracterized. Alexis, who has concealed his own passion from the time of his arrival in Greece dies screaming, suddenly, violently. But Phaedra, the dynamic rending passion, dies calmly, slowly, deliberately in her sleep. Outside of the possibility of emphasis in contrast, these ends a r e confusing.

There is one possible explanation. In Phaedra's confession to her husband, she purges herself and can thus die in peace, though she must die. Alexis in his final abandon expiates for his sins as well.

In the final analysis we are left with the perplexity of the unlikelihood of the story and a t the same time the sense of tragic inevitability dramatically brought off. It is perhaps in this ambiguity that the art exists.