05-04-1962

OPE COLLEGE

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OLLAND, MICHIGAN

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Hope College — Holland, Michigan

LXXIV-27

Berghorst May Queen; Mortor Board Names 8

New Sorority For Hope Coeds For the past month and a half fifteen w o m e n representing sorority members, non-sorority members and faculty advisors have been meeting in an effort to solve the problems of the present sorority system on the Hope College campus. In their reevaluation of the present system the members are working with the idea that was set forth

by Dr. Lubbers at a recent PanHellenic meeting: that all Hope women desiring to join a sorority may become members.

The present system is felt to be unsatisfactory. With the recent growth in Hope College enrollment there has not been a corresponding growth of available sorority memberships. This problem has been especially felt due to the lack of other organizations or activities on campus offering similar opportunities.

The first step the committee took was in the planning of a new sorority. The response to this idea by the girls of Hope College was encouraging. As a result the nucleus for this new sorority will be chosen this spring and will receive bids from the Pan-Hellenic Board some time before bids from the already established sororities are received.

Another problem that has been explored by the committee is unrealistic rushing. There have been too many girls that have been rushing only the sororities they feel the majority are rushing and, as a result, places in other sororities aren't filled. To discourage having this happen in the future the Pan-Hellenic Board, by recommendation of the committee, is enforcing split rushing. The rushee is now re-

"Now where did we store that maypole last year? Is there still a hole in the P i n e Grove?"

Questions like these came peppering at those who knew — or didn't know — this week in final preparations for the annual May Day festivities — "'Carousel in May." Now the day's activities are in full swing, with corination of the May Day Queen and court in the Pine Grove this afternoon.

While all junior women gather for the event, and a d o z e n sophomore dancers pause around the maypole, surrounded by freshmen women in the Daisy Chain, Master of Ceremonies Jim Anderson and 1961 Queen Bobbie Russell present the crown to junior Mary Berghorst. The six members of the court include: Abla Antar, Sharon Cady, Maurine Haas, Mary Ann Iperlaan, Sakiko Kanamori and Marcia Spaan.

Also "tapped" this afternoon are new members for Mortarboard, senior women's honor society. These women include: Lynne Adams, Kristin Blank,

Published by the American University at Cairo Press in 1961, The Rose and the Vine was written by Dr. Savage as his dissertation, qualifying him for the Ph.D. degree in comparative Literature at the University of Minnesota.

For publication the work was revised and passages given originally in French and German were translated into English. The appendix contains the first English translation of the Isolt-auxBlanches-rMains episode in the Tristan romance from the Arabic language, done by Dr. Savage.

The book considers the story of Tristan and Isolde as told by four writers. The twelfth century writer, Marie de France, wrote "Chevrefoil," translated, "The Honeysuckle," in the form of a minstrel's lay, telling the love story of Tristan and Isolde. Hans Sachs made of the tale an epic tragedy for his sixteenth century audience.

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MODERN THEATER—John Draper and Tom Werge recite Shakespeare in the Pine Grove collecting money at $1.00 an hour for the Mission Drive. The marathon has cleared over 100 hours and $350 so far. quired to attend two final teas.

The committee is presently working on the bidding meeting itself and hope to see some improvements made before Sprng Rush is completed. Its big problem, however, is in finding a system whereby the fore-

On Origins of Tristan and Isolde The tale of Tristan and Isolde, a combination of Celtic -and Arabic folk legends, has been retold numerous times throughout the ages. The differences and similarities of the various treatments of the tale was the subject of the book, The Rose and the Vine, written by Dr. Edward B. Savage of the Hope College English Department.

Donna Davis, Barb Walvoord, Judy De Ryke, J e a n Louret, Marcia Meengs and Mary Peelen, The last four are honorary members of Queen's Court.

Two parts of the May Day celebration remain tonight. At 6:30 in Phelps Hall, the queen and her court will preside over the annual May Day Banquet.

Here the Queen will announce winners of the day's s p o r t s events, and reveal the winning fraternity for the yearly AllSports trophy. Jim Anderson will again act as Master of Ceremonies for the banquet.

"Carousel" will be the theme of tonight's dance at the Civic

Pre-registration

Dr. Savage Writes Commentary

by Kristin Blank

Friday, May 4, 1962

Perhaps most widely known of all treatments of the story is the nineteenth century opera, "Tristan Und Isolde,", by • Richard Wagner., The twentieth century "L'Eternel Retour," translated, version is Jean Cocteau's film, "The Eternal Return," which appeared in 1943.

Each revelation of the tale is studied from the following three angles: what the social milieu demanded of the tale, how the author's unique personality and inherent artistry influenced the form the tale takes, and what influence the tale has upon the writer and the society.

"The only constant aspect in the various works," concluded Dr. Savage recently, "is the tale itself."

mentioned objective may be met while still retaining the advantages of a selective group. With any new system, it is obvious that the sororities will have to absorb some of their second choices into their membership.

Also, rushees will have to look further than just, "What can ^ae sorority do for me?" They must rather ask themselves, "Where may I best contribute my time and talents?"

Anchor ACP

Awarded

First Place

The Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press announced this week the award of First Class to the Anchor for the first semester of this school year. The last time the Anchor was ranked in the school year of <59-<60 it received a Second Class award.

• • The ranking is based on typography, writing content and style, and phqtography,. The rating is in comparison with colleges of the same enrollment across the country.

The ratings for the second semester will not be computed and released until fall the ACP (University of Minnesota School of Journalism) announced.

For Fall Term Begins Next Week Pre - registration has been scheduled to begin May 9 and end May 23. All students who plan to return to the college in September must pre-register; Commenting on the necessity of the operation. Dean Vander Lugt said, "One important reason for pre-registration is that we know what our staff needs are ahd how .many sections we should have in certain courses."

Since no attempt is made at pre-registration to balance sections it -frequently happens that some popular hours have enrollments that are too large and late afternoon sections have light enrollments. Due to lack of plant space, 7 th and 8th hour classes cannot be eliminated.

Regarding this problem, Vander Lugt states, "We have tried to reduce the number of 8th hour classes whenever this was possible, for 8th hour classes do interfere with such activities as football, basketball, band, and orchestra. We are trying to arrange schedules so that students who participate in the above activities will be free from 8th hour classes."

Students are therefore asked to indicate on their pre-registration tentative schedules whether they plan to try out for any one of the above-named activities, so that sections may be balanced accordingly.

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CRANE SUCCUMBS—Construction • work on the new men's dormitories was halted for a few hours Tuesday following the upsetting of a crane by a tree which was being felled.

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Queen Mary Berghorst Center, beginning at 8:30. Again the gueen and court will be honored, while couples will dance to the music of "Socks Sabin." And there might even be a carousel there!

General chairman of "Carousel in May," was senior Donna Ten Brink, with sophomore cochairman Judy Steegstra, who served also as coronation chairman. Election chairman was sophomore Karen Voskuil; in charge of maypole dancers was Judy De Ryke; Martha Faulk acted as banquet chairman. This evening's dance was planned by Student Council social chairmen Mary Ann Iperlaan and Rick Brandsma.

Blue Key Inducts Fourteen Members Announcement was m a d e Wednesday at the conclusion of Chapel exercises of the new members of Blue Key National Senior Honor Society.

Chosen were Paul Lucas, B. J. Berghorst, Robert Koster, Jack Siebers, Jack Jenner, James Bultman, John Kieft, Paul Hyink, David Fugazzotto, Jeffery Christensen, Gerrit Wolf, Sam Tomlinson, Tom Werge and Richard Brandsma.

Honorary memberships were awarded to Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, president of the college, Mr. Oscar Thompson, head of the biology department, Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, head of the philosophy department, and Dr. Paul G. Fried, head of the history department.

The new Blue Key members will be. formally installed at a banquet on May 15 to be held at IL Forno's Restaurant in Saugatuck.

Freshman Brian Warner was named recipient of the Blue Key scholarship. Paul Hesselink was named alternate.

Friday, May 4, 1962

Hope College Anchor

Page 2

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Guest [dttorjal Concerning The Ultimate Truth Editor's Note—The following article, translated from French to English by Paul Armstrong, was sent to the Anchor by a Belgian organization (Etienne du Bus de Waraaffe) concerning the problem of nuclear war and armament. This is one point of view to the question which is complex, especially for Christians. This point of view is passiflst, "to die is better than to kill another person." The opposite traditional American point of view is that there are values beyond life worth dying for.

OF ULTIMATE TRUTH A notion of the Divine Nature is posed in the Old Testament where it is presented in a manner conforming to the ideas of the monotheists before Christ. The Koran, after the Advent of Christ, recognized the true God also, but it attributed to Him the rather dubious attitude of sanctioning sanguine warfare, since its believers considered combat to be sacred in nature. The Koran, in comparison with the Old Testament, causes God to speak or act in an arbitrary sense.

The consideration which brings this concept to final completion is God's revelation of Himself in the truth of His Word, and the Christ who consecrates the Christian faith not in the violence of the violent, but in the gift of Himself for their rebirth.

So many interests oppose love and charity, that to manifest it in its obviously non-violent character would seem absurd; it is no less the ultimate truth for this reason, however.

In fact, there is no longer a middle road between the infinite non-violence of Christ and the unlimited violence of men in their respective camps, the Christians as well as the non-Christians are preparing total retaliation. Unfortunately, to develop defensive violence in the name of science is to lose oneself in a material fatality rather than to save oneself through the Holy Spirit.

Tomorrow will not be such as one dreams it, but rather such as one prepares it: brutal defeat through the acceptance of ultimate violence or domination or the material through the exercise of ultimate truth; distress in division or accomplishment in Holy Unity.

OF ULTIMATE VIOLENCE While man explores the cosmos, it must be admitted that he has made possible the destruction of life on this earth by material force.

Men' having legitimatized violence in the name of defense, have legitimatized ultimate violence. Under the cloak of legality and possession, men have always served more willingly the forces of division, inherent in the material, instead of better serving the force of unison, inherent in life.

To brandish ultimate violence is in itself ultimate disorder, and those who justify it are responsible for the abmoninations that it produces in times of peacc.

By refusing to live in this defensive violence, the non-violents are taking the path which is required if the human race is to effect this unity.

By living in defensive violence, the violents lead humanity into an ever-increasing division, in consequence of the fatal character of the "strongest" material system.

Faced with ultimate violence, each pretends to oppose it, although by remaining brutal to men in the name of defense, each participates in the ceaseless augmentation of this interhuman violence.

Non-violence, actively practiced, is the medium of veritable progress, but moral authorities, both secular and religious, have not helped the human race to advance fundamentally. In fact, having permitted defensive violence, they have let themselves be governed by its devlopment.

Men have believed themselves capable of resolving their problems while eluding the key issue, which is that of the recognition of the non-violent ethic, and thus they bequeath to future generations the inhumane destiny of ultimate violence.

OF THE NECESSITY OF LIVING THE ULTIMATE TRUTH TO CONQUER ULTIMATE VIOLENCE To live the ultimate truth is to renounce not defense, but the brutality in the defense; it is to-ftiV| man to the extent that one would accept death rather than kill him.

There are two alternatives for a h e human race: That of the violent ethic which compels it to act increasingly more brutal, and that of the non-violent ethic which, alone, can liberate it from the ultimate violence born of defensive brutality.

While the advocates of defensive brutality, despite their scientific and social successes, are incapable of causing man to make fundamental progress, the exponents of ultimate truth are capable of it.

So great is the indifference toward the obligation of human reform through non-violence that men have preferred to degrade themselves in ultimate violence rather than exalt themselves through ultimate truth.

To temporize, temporize again, temporize habitually, under the pretext that events are permitting less and less of an opportunity to approach the basic question, is to arrive at our present situation.

It is useless to deplore ultimate violence and protest against its effects if one claims at the same time that nations and individuals have the right to be "the most brutal," in order to repel aggressors.

Men need educators who will aid them to advance significantly by aiding them to practice non-violence, and not leaders who render this progression less and less attainable by allowing them to become still more barbarous in the name of defense.

Man will conquer ultimate violence only by living in ultimate truth; to deny this evidence is to sanction an illusion.

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR rjBtaor Member Associate Collegiate Press PRESS

Published weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at a special rate of postage provided for In section 1108 of Act of Congress, October 8, 1917, and authorised October 19, 1918. lSCiit^^ree#eeeee»e#*eeeee«»*eee*»»eeeeeee#ee##eeeeweee

Feature Editor News Editor Sports Editor Sodal Editors Copy Editor ...

Proof Editor ..

Gerry Wolf ..Nanoy Sonneveldt JPaul Lucas Bob Kreunen ...Joan Diephuls, Rath FUkkema Pat Glelohman, Beverly Joeckel Jan Rletveld

Karl Bart^s Chicaso Lectures 3rina Life To Reformed Faith

by Norm Kansfleld Perhaps in no field is fresh insight and genius more appreciated than in the field of theology.

Last week at the University of Chicago, the Rev. Karl Barth introduced and outlined this theology in his first American lecture tour. This truly was insight and genius and its effect upon the members of the Hope College Religion and Bible Faculty and upon the several students who were fortunate enough to be able to attend these lectures was truly refreshing and q u i t e certainly will be lasting.

Professor Barth, 75, from Basil, Switzerland, is recognized as one of Protestantism's greatest theologians, a careful student of John Calvin, one who staunchly reasserts Biblical, Reformed, God-centered Christianity. He invested each of five lectures held in the vast and crowd-packed Rockefeller Memorial Chapel in an "Introduction to Evangelical Theology."

He, himself, called it a theology "totally d i f f e r e n t from all others." He defined it as "that science which intends to apprehend, understand, and speak of the God of the Gospel. It may be taken as a dual affirmation," in that it "recalls both the New Testament and the Reformation of the Sixteenth century."

This is only' a shadow of the magnitude oif God as envisioned

by Dr. Barth. At one point during the week, during a discussion held with six prominent young theologians. Dr. Barth was asked

by Prof. Edward Carnell of Fuller Theological Seminary, if universalism, a belief that all men will finally be saved, could be implied in Dr. Barth's Dogmatik.

In Dr. Barth's answer is a good view of his conception of God. He answered, "Tacit universalism is neither implied nor excluded. It is not implied because God is not so bound to act. His will can not be limited. And there is no reason to exclude it, for God's grace can not be bound or at all limited."

On the infallibility of the scriptures, Dr. Barth had this to say: "We must admit and indeed recognize that there are errors in time-bound human statements involved in the Canon. In such it (the Bible) is

not infallible as God is infallible.

The Bible is a human instrument and a document bound by contemporary use of diction, history, etc."

Of theology itself, the Swiss theologian indicated that its role is to lead and to teach men to search deeply for the real essence of the Biblical message.

Truly all men must become expert in the Word of God. No longer can we be content with surface scholarship such as mere translating of the scriptures into modern words, for the real essence is not in mere words. We must seek deeper than this.

Theology is to share a common concern for a human response to the Divine word. Theology must be the mirror of the Biblical record. It cannot take the place of the real nor can « it change the image of the real in relating to us its s e c o n d h a n d

OTHERS SPEAK OUT Gratitude To the Students: Recently, we attended the Triennial of the National Women's Dpartment of the R e f o r m e d Church in America at Hope College in Holland, Michigan.

The efficiency of the young people working in the dining halls and their warmth and friendliness will long be remembered.

May we take this means of expressing our gratitude to them.

Triennial Delegates Columbia-Greene Classis ~ Albany Synod

CoKee Count Dear Sir: One of the most ridiculous and childish innovations to take on Hope's campus is that of installing hostesses in the dining room.

It is obvious that the students are not the least bit concerned about whether it is a masculine or feminine voice which calls out, "coffee count" and begins the dinner by passing the rolls.

Here is one instance where I don't think we necessarily need

WORLD NEWS COMMENTARY (Washlng1 ton) A bill con•cerning medical I care f o r the | aged under social security has jca u s e d much Italk a m o n g doctors and in general is under fire because It looks like a move toward socialism. It was reported that in the good old days people were taken care of by the family if the funds were available or if the family was willing to sacrifice help for the elder members of the family.

However, I also found that there were other persons who did not have help from their families and were dependent on welfare agents. There are many angles to the problem — as long as the aged people do not missuse the service it might be good, it would be better if there were some less socialistic way to help the aged.

Also in Washington, Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., resigned as Secretary of the Army to become president of Indiana University. President Kennedy accepted Stahr's resignation with "regret and reluctance."

message. Theology, because it is second hand, must take its place beneath Scripture. The scripture writers were far better informed than theologians can be. Therefore scripture is the schoolmaster of theology. Theology can learn from Philosophy many points about speech, thought argument, etc. But ultimately theology can only learn theology from the scriptures.

This only begins to point in the direction of the vast insight which Dr. Karl Barth displayed at Chicago. He is a man of candid, opinion, incisive wit, a warm heart, a love for life and people, and a brilliant mind, all of which, when they encounter the scripture, produce a theology which is certainly the healthiest and the most honest that this nation has had the privilege of witnessing publicly in the long era since Jonathon Edwards.

by Richard Brand (East Lansing, Michigan) The kitchen is not the only place you may find women — Dorius Mangum, a MSU senior from Harvey, Illinois, will become the second female in recent years to receive a degree in soil science from the College of Agriculture.

the "feminine touch."

Perhaps this system of "enforced hostesses" would be somewhat more bearable if, upon approaching a table, you weren't politely informed that it is already filled — by the hostess' friends who will be there in just a few moments.

I think it is time, therefore, to examine some of our customs which are obsolete and are defeating their own purposes. Isn't this one just a little bit silly?

Sincerely yours, —B. R.

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Listen Michisan Dear Mr. Editor: Some time ago the Anchor ran an article on George Romney which implied that if he were to be elected governor all of Michigan's problems would be solved.

Realizing that this article was written some months ago, I still would like to state that this idea is pure hogwash. This past week we all could see a vivid display of the real trouble in the state.

When looking around to throw stones let's throw them at the real villan — not the office, or person of, governor. The real villan in this state is the legislature. The income tax frghTis a good example of their "enlight-. ened" actions.

With the two houses of the legislature gerrymandered in favor of the minority rural areas Michigan has no hope for real progress no matter who the governor is. The two men that this county sends to the legislature are good examples of the Neanderthal thinking that dominates that body. Only when honest and fair re - apportionment — by population — is attained can Michigan hope for relief.

Sincerely, Philip De Velder

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Social Highlights PHITAU NU Phi Tau Nu moved into its new house last week and initiated it with a joint meeting with the Dorians Friday evening. Barb Hoskins entertained with her presentation of "What Would Have Happened If Grant Had Been Drunk at Appatomax." Rob Cole followed up with Bendley's "What College Had Done For Me." A social hour was held after the meeting.

New pledges were also welcomed into the fraternity last week. They are: Tom Straatsma, A1 Hoffman, John Nyboer, Wayne Van Duinen, Nelson Te Grieffendorf, Dewayne De Hollander and Benny Bao. The fraternity also would like to congratulate Rick Brandsma and Lynne Adams on their recent Student Council victory.

The fraternity pins arrived last week and four members have lost theirs already. The finders were Betty Roters (KBO), Bill Holleman; Barb Yager, Bruce Hepburn; Jan Lewis, Jim Ried; and Ann Collins (KBO), Pete Paulsen.

DELTA PHI A very successful and well-planned style show last Saturday afternoon served to highlight the 1962 Delphi Rushing Program. Even the minor "goofs" by some of us less coordinated members couldn't mar the total impression of grace and style that co-chairmen Jane Rosema and Bev Bosch worked so hard and long to create. At another Rush meeting — the "coffee" break planned by Kathy Meyer — the evening was kept lively and entertaining with the musical mixer by the tone-deaf Delphis and the more talented rushees, and the reminiscent skit by second-generation Hopeites. A little belatedly the new term's officers were introduced to the rushees; Bobbi Russell, president; Jan Riemersma, vice president; and J a n Lincoln, secretary.

Best wishes to Marcia Meengs on her engagement to Rich Bakker (Arkie '61).

OMICRON KAPPA EPS1LON The Fraternal Society would like to thank all those who attended the Frater Frolics and helped to make it a success. We hope you enjoyed attending as much as we did putting it on.

We would especially like to thank Ekdal Buys, our director, whose long hours made the Frolics possible. We extend our congratulations to Joan Ten Cate for being elected Queen of the Frolics for all the time she spent helping us.

Pinnings: Ginger Huizenga to Jim Jurries. .

CHI PHI SIGMA Hans Geilhufe spoke of his boyhood experiences living u n der Communist domination in Germany at Friday night's meeting of the Arcadian Fraternity in Dimnent Chapel. Bob Klebe presided at the meeting. Bob Vanderlaan led devotions, and Bruce Laverman introduced the speaker.

Officers for the fall semester of 1962-63 were elected at Friday night's meeting. They are; Bob Klebe, president; Dave Hollenbach, vice president; Chuck Veurink, secretary; Ken Sebens, treasurer; Bill Brauer and Paul Hansford, Student Council representatives; Tom Hoekstra, corresponding secretary; Ron Te Beest, IFC representative; John Richardson and Marty Scholtens, Sergeants-at-arms.

Recently pinned were J u n e Davis (KBO) to Bob Vanderlaan, Linda Kloosterhouse (KBO) to Ken Vinstra, and Jane Van Tatenhove (Sib) to Bob Dykstra.

Coming Events •

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Friday, May 4 Coronation and new Mortar Board members. Pine Grove, 4:30 p.m.

May Day Banquet, Phelps, 6:30 p.m.

"Carousel," May Day Dance, Civic Center, 8:30 p.m.

P & M Drama Festival, 7:30, Little Theatre Saturday, May 5 Cosmopolitan Informal Arcadian Informal , ~ ^ P & M Drama Festival, 7:30, Little Theatre Sunday, May 6 Thomas Faulkner Senior Recital, Music Auditorium, 4:00 p.m.

Monday, May 7 Faculty Recital, Music Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday, May 8 . IRC, Phelps Conference Room, 6:30 p.m.

Voorhees Day Tea, Voorhees Hall, 3:00-5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, May 9 SEA, Phelps, 7:00 p.m.

Thursday. May 10 Debate, VR 303, 7:00 p.m.

Extracurricular Bridgi

by Mr. Camp

Check Bidding Problem Accuracy With 'Expert' and 'Caustic' Editor Editor's Note—For exact 'Goren' logic ask Mr. Camp to explain a 'psyche' bid.

Unbeknowns to the editor of this newspaper (who has been variously described as "narrowminded" and "caustic tongued"), I snooped around and found his answers to last week's bridge quiz. Thinking that you may like to know what Mr. Wolf's bridge propensities are, I shall compare his answers to mine, adding a little spice to this wayward column.

Problem One. Mr. Wolf has bravely written one heart in answer to this problem; however, without a doubt the answer should be one spade. You have only fourteen points, with five spades and five hearts. If you bid one spade and partner gives you an answering bid of one no trump, tw(^ clubs, or two diamonds, you can rebid two hearts.

Then partner can pass two hearts or bid two spades, depending on which suit is better for him.

Score ten points for one spade, three points for one heart, and no points for any other bid.

Problem two. The correct bid is two diamonds. Our editor's choice of three diamonds is far too powerful to bid for these holdings. Score ten points for a bid of two diamonds and three points for a bid of three diamonds.

Problem three. Your bid with these holding is two clubs. A two-club bid over one no trump is a very common bidding convention, known as the Stayman convention. You need nine good points or more and at least one •four-card major suit to make this =^=

bid, which asks partner if he has any four-card major suit. If your partner bids two hearts or two spades in response, you will bid four. If he bids two diamonds (showing he does not have any four-ard major), you will bid two no trump. Mr. Wolf's choice of three no trump is very weak; two spades would be a much better bid. Score ten points for two clubs; seven points for two spades; and one point for three no trump.

Problem four. Your opening lead should be the four of hearts (not Mr. Wolf's lead of the spade

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five). You want to cut down North and South's ruffing potential, and with three hearts to the king you cannot hurt yourself with this lead. If South has the heart ace, your king will always be good. If North has the heart ace, South will take a winning finesse through you anyway.

Score ten points for the heart lead, three points for a low club lead.

Problem five. Your bid should be three spades. There is nothing else to consider; you have six spades and must show this length to your partner. If partner is

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Hope College Anchor

Friday, May 4, 1962

Exchange Column

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Students Advocate Loafing

by Dick Bmmert With beautiful warm weather on its way, it is not too strange that at least one college newspaper recommends that college students loaf. Other highlights from area campi include plans for a European tour, an Easter Egg Hunt and a f u n d raising campaign to help a fellow student.

Wheaton Europe is the destination of the Wheaton College Men's Glee Club during the summer of 1963.

Approximately forty men will travel to the B r i t i s h Isles, Scandanavia and the continent in order to sing American spirituals and folk songs, s o m e classics and a variety of foreign language numbers. Performing in national churches and city auditoriums, they plan to give at least forty concerts during the six week's tour.

Easter Bunny Plans for an All-Campus Easter Egg Hunt were discussed recently by Albion's Interfraternity Council. Though the event was shelved in favor of another activity, the following suggestions were made: that a Regal Rabbit be chosen by the students "from all the girl bunnies on campus"; that an Ear Contest be held with top honor going to the 4, bunny" with the hairiest, longest and most unique ears; that a Big Bunny Bop be held for all campus "bunnies"; and finally that a big Daddy Bunny be elected.

Despite the fact that the plans for the "Hunt" did not materialize his year it is hoped by some that the event will be scheduled for next year.

Not too long ago the students

on Eastern Michigan University's campus held a "week of activites" in order to raise money to pay the hospital expenses of a fellow student who broke his neck while wrestling. The week's events were sponsored by various campus organizations and included such things as a "Tag Day," popcorn sale and a movie.

The result of this united effort was a seven hundred dollar fund.

Loaf The following is an editorial .found in the The Herald of Western Michigan University and it suggests this to college students: "Why not spend more time doing nothing. There is

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often more to be gained from a semester of constructive loafing than from a year of hard work for the Tree Surgeon's Club. Un-. fortunately, most of us are taught at one time or another that loafing is shameful. This and other social pressures often prevent a person from enjoying leisure.

But it doesn't have to be this way."

"Each student will have to solve the extra-curricular activities problem for himself. But he should be at least partly lazy for a time during his college years. If nothing else, it will build up his energy for the next round of activities."

Spring S.JI/I.E.A. Conference To Be Held On Campus Tomorrow On Saturday, May 5, beginning at 9:00 a.m. the S.M.E.A. Region 4 Spring Conference will be held at Hope College with the theme, "New Adventures in Education." This is the first time in two years that Hope has been host to the delegates of the various schools in Region 4, which are Hope, Western Michigan, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor J. C. and Nazareth.

The meeting will begin at Phelps Hall at 9:00 when the delegates will meet for registration and coffee. Next, the group will take a guided tour of Holland High School at which time Mr. Formsma, principal, will give a detailed speech, emphasizing program learning language laboratory, TV teaching, and the conventional classroom. After the tour, there will be a lunch

served at the college at 1:00, followed by a panel discussion composed of four student teachers that are teaching in the areas mentioned above. After the panel discussion there will be tours of the campus for the delegates.

The Student Council agenda for Monday night's meeting included another student vote on the constitutional amendment, the Council retreat, and a continuation of discussion on campus atmosphere and activity.

The Student Council cited May 10 and 11 as the dates for

NO PARKING—Kollen Hall parking lot is excavated to make room for the new men's dormitories. The inset is of the Emmersonian house which was torn down this past week to make room for the new dormitories.

at the Faculty-Student auction for the Mission Drive Tuesday night. Around two-hundred dollars was taken in.

a second vote on the representa tion amendment of the constitution. The proposed amendment was publicly posted today, in accordance with present constitutional law.

Members were notified that new Council members must be elected by May 11. Both old and new members will be eligible to attend the Student Council Retreat, at Castle Park on May 14. Dr. Lubbers will address the group at the retreat.

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bers in Hope's branch of the fraternity. For all those students who are interested in joining the group, they have to show interest in history and evidence of high scholarship. After the serious part of the program was completed, the students were the guests at an "informal potluck dinner."

Members approved the use of an honor system of chapel attendance, but suggested that reports be changed to a simple "yes" or "no" answer for the month. "A far more honorable report," said one m e m b e r , "would be given by the students if they were simply graded "satisfactory" or "unsatisfactory."

The minimum requirement for chapel attendance at Hope is 70 percent.

German Fraternity Initiates Members Delta Phi Alpha, the national G e r m a n honorary fraternity, initiated its new members at a ceremony held in the Kletz Lounge on April 23. Those initiated were Paul Bruggink, David Mouw, Joyce Harmelink, Linda Lucas, James Hawkins, Barbara Mortensen, Arlene Deitz, Judy Steegstra, Lynne Vande Bunte, Sharon Spencer, Doug Walvoord, and David Fugazzatto. New members unable to attend were Kathleen V e r d u i n, Marjorie Gouwens, and Jack Jenner.

Following the initiation ceremony, an election of officers was held with David Fugazzatto elected president, Judy Steegstra, vice president, and Lynne Vande Bunte, secretary. »####################»######### S U P E R I O R

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A resumption of discussion of the Student Council questionnaire on campus activity and atmosphere was limited to the religious factor at Hope. When results of all the questionnaires are tabulated, they will be presented to proper administrative and faculty departments and student committees for consideration.

The prevailing opinion of Council members was that both religious atmosphere and activity may be classified as "fair."

Concerning the chapel program, members seek a more highly integrated program with three to five days on - the same topic.

They would like more prominent theologians to • air their views, and would have more faculty participation — "to reveal what they believe is the Christian truth." Half the members favored having students

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Last Saturday evening, five Hope College students were initiated into Phi Alpha Theta, the National Honorary History F r a ternity. The new members who took initiation in the Music Auditorium were: Marilyn Keizer, Jack Jenner, Gordon Kirk, Jr., Lois Hollander, and William Jones. There are now 15 mem-

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Council Plans To Hold Amendment-Vote; Suggest Changes In Chapel Honor System

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f Friday, May 4, 1962

Hope Oollege Anchor i'vr-Xv-W:^

College Music Faculty To Present Final Concert

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The final recital of the current season will be given by members of the Hope College faculty and guests on Monday evening, May 7, at 8:15 in the Music Building Auditorium.

The faculty string quartet, composed of Morrett Rider and Wanda Nigh Rider, violin, and Charles King, Viola and Peter Kleynenberg, cello will open the program with the Quartet in C Major by the Italian composer, Nardini and will follow this composition by the famous and melodious String Quartet "American" by Dvorak.

Anthony Kooiker of the Hope piano faculty will join the members of the Woodwind quintet, Gail Schaberg, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Arthur Hills, clarinet; Leroy Martin, bassoon; and Albert Schaberg, horn, for a performance of the sextet for the woodwind quintet and piano by the contemporary French composer Poulenc. The quintet with Mr. Kooiker recently performed this work in Lansing for a State

Music Teacher's Convention.

In addition to the faculty string quartet and woodwind quintet, both of which have been long established organizations on Hope's campus, a new group, a brass quartet, will make its first appearance. This quartet is composed of David Overtone and John Scripps, cornets, Albert Schaberg, horn, and David Walters, euphonium. They will play the Sonata da Camea by Vivaldi and a contemporary scherzo

by English composer Gordon Jacob.

The student body is invited to attend this program without charge.

The presentation of two oneact plays will highlight the 1962 Drama Festival sponsored by

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TWO OF FOUR—Dr. and Mrs. Rider are half of the faculty string quartet who will give a concert Monday.

Drama Festival Features Couple of One-Act Plays

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"The Sandbox" by Edward Albee, and "Supressed Desires"

by Susan Glasspell are the two plays which will be presented respectively. Also featured in the program will be Jane Woodby singing "Everything's Coming Up Roses," accompanied by Marty Workman; Donna Davis reading "After the Bomb," written by Lynne Adams; Jane Woodby and Tom Costing singing "It's All or Nothin' " (from the musical "Oklahoma!"), acvompanied by Marty Workman; and Rodney Zegers reading "The Last Time Out," written by William Savage.

Directing "The Sandbox" is Carl Jicha, assisted by Milton Nieuwsma. Cast members are Larry Haverkamp, Joan Clayton, Jim Howell, Don Kardux and Julie Blough.

Lesley Brower, Doug McCullough and Margaret deVelder featured in the cast of "Suppressed Desires," directed by Mary Ten Pas. The assistant director is Verna DeJong.

Members of the Theatre Production II class of Mr. David Karsten, Director of Theatre, are in charge of the production.

Mr. James* De Young of the speech faculty is the technical director.

Although most students are looking forward to a summer without books and homework, approximately 250 students are expected to remain for Hope's summer session. The regular summer session conducted on campus will extend from June 18-July 27 and the foreign language term extend from June 18-August 10.

Twenty-seven courses from various departments are offered as a tentative schedule but courses may be added or dropped according to demand.

A minimum of eight students is required for the inclusion of a course in the schedule. If there are eight requests for a course not offered, every possible effort will be made to have the course in the program. Credits earned from the successful completion of these courses are acceptable toward graduation.

The regular faculty of Hope will comprise the staff along with selected specialists in their fields. Dr. E. E. Brand is Director of the Summer Session and handles the registration. Library facilities are also provided

Faulkner Gives Oboe Recital Thomas Faulkner will present his senior oboe recital this Sunday, May 6, at 4:00 p.m. in the Music Building Auditorium.

Cellist Carolyn Schumacher, violinist Joseph Mayne, and violinist Marilyn Vander Wilt will assist in the program, which is as follows: Concerto in E Minor, Tellemann: Mr. Faulkner; Elegy for Cello, Faure: Miss Schumacher; Sonato for Oboe, Saint-Saens: Mr. Faulkner; Raisins and Almonds, Anthony Collins, Concerto for Violin (Vivace giocoso), Kabalevsky: Mr. Mayne; Quartet for Oboe, Violin, Viola, and Cello, Mozart.

Faulkner is from Dayton, Ohio, and is a student of Mr. Leroy Martin. He is a member of the Hope College Orchestra and the Symphonette.

An English major, he has received an assistantship in English at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, and plans to enter the field of college teaching.

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Elected For Fall Officers of the Associated Women's Services on Hope's campus for the 1962-63 year have been elected. The AWS Activities Board will be directed by president Mary Gouwens, vice-president Mary Ann Iperlaan, secretary Arlene Deitz, and treasurer Jackie TeRonde.

Officers of the AWS Council are president Sharon Cady, vicepresident Jane Woodby, secretary Carla VandeBunte, and treasurer Arlene Arends.

Anchor Receives M.C.P.A. Recognition Eight members of the Anchor staff and their advisor. Dr. E. E. Brand, attended the annual conference of the Michigan Collegiate Press Association on the Michigan State University campus, April 27-28.

At the Saturday noon luncheon awards were presented to the best newspapers. The Hope College Anchor won honorable mention in the best all-around small college weekly class.

Attending the convention were Editor Gerrit Wolf, News Editor Paul Lucas, Business Manager Gord Huizen, feature writer Sue Spring and reporters Carole Timkovich, Bobbie Freggens, Pat Gleichmann, and Kristin Blank.

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Takes Fourteen Gamma Mu, the new Hope College chapter of Pi Delta Phi national French honor society, will be installed in a ceremony at Phelps Hall conference room Thursday, May 10, at 5 p.m.

Students who will be initiated into the new chapter are Ekdal Buys, Margaret De Velder, J u dith De Witt, Janet Glass, Russell Harmsen, Mary Ann Hogenboom, Beverly Joeckel, Beula Kampen, Louis Mak, David Needham, Joseph Solman, Ingrid von Reitzenstein, Bruce Welmers and Lucille Wood.

Three members of the faculty, Mrs. Marguerite Prins, Miss Nella Meyer and Mrs. Josette Feyt, will be granted, honorary memberships. Dr. Ralph Perry, a member of the Epsilon chapter of the University of Illinois, will conduct the ceremony.

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Friday, May 4, 1962

Hope College Anchor

Page 6

ATHLETE'S

by Bob Kreunen

iLsnJi

FEAT

The rainy weather that plagued Michigan for most of the early part of this week was enough to call off a baseball game and two tennis matches. After winning the first game of a scheduled double-header from Olivet, Hope was rained out of the second game. Under MIAA rules that state that once the first game of a doubleheader is underway, should weather conditions stop play, the game is cancelled rather than postponed. In other words the rained-out game with Olivet will not be made up. The tennis team, which has been idle ever since their upset victory over Kalamazoo, also had two matches postponed this week. The Calvin match which was originally scheduled for last Saturday and then rescheduled for Monday, was postponed twice and the match with Olivet that was originally scheduled for Tuesday was also postponed. Since these matches were never begun there is a possibility that they may be made up.

Hope's baseball team snapped a four game MIAA losing streak with an 8-0 victory over Olivet on Tuesday. By pitching one-hit shutout ball and striking out nine Olivet batters, Larry Dykstra lowered his earned run average to 1.05 and his strikeout total to 22 in the 17 innings that he has worked. Lead-off man and shortstop Jim Bultman continued his red hot hitting wih two hits to raise his batting average to .421 (8 for 19) in five MIAA ball games. Other batting averages of note are Glenn Van Wieren's .444 (4 tor 9) and Keith Balcom's .363 (4 for 11).

Despite some good individual performances the team's overall hitting has been weak (only four hits in one game against Albion, and two hits in one game against Alma) and the overall team batting average is a low .198.

Track Team Captures Triangular Meet; Olivet And Alma Fall To Dutchmen In cold weather and under threatening skies, Hope's track squad rolled to a 94-4&-20 victory in a triangular meet with Olivet and Alma. Hope captured nine firsts of a possible fifteen in the three team competition. Sophomores Ron TeBeest and Bob Fialko were double winners for the Dutch. TeBeest ran the high hurdles in 16.2 seconds and then stepped off the lows in 26.8. Fialko was clocked in 10.2 in the 100 yard dash and 23.2 in the 220 for his ten points. Other winners for Hope were Jon Schoon, who gained a revenge victory over Larry Melendy of Olivet by running the 440 yard dash in 52.9 seconds, Vern Sterk who won the mile with a time of 4:47.7, John Brunson who won the discus with a toss of 113' 9".

Tom Van Dyke and Rod Sulyter who tied for first in the pole

vault at 10' 6", and Mike Shrier who won the broad jump with a leap of 19' 10". John Nyboer finished third in the mile and second in the two mile, and Dave Bolhuis took a pair of seconds in the 100 and the 220.

Gary Nederveld took a second in the highs and a third in the lows, and Dave Maris was second in the 880 for the Dutch.

Other places in the field events went to freshman Ron Hilbelink who took a third in the high jump and a fourth in the broad jump, and Brunson who placed third in the javelin and fourth in the shot put. The meet was scored on the basis of five points for first place, three for second, and one for fourth place.

Hope's next meet will be tomorrow at Adrian. Three home meets are scheduled for next week as the Dutch will host Kalamazoo on Tuesday and Val-

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Dykstra Pitches One-Hitter For First M . I . A . A .

Hope College's baseball team managed to nail down their first win of the MIAA season before the rains came on Tuesday afternoon. Behind the brilliant one-hit pitching of Larry Dykstra the Dutch downed Olivet by the score of 8-0. A single to right field in the fifth inning was the only hit by the Comets as Dutchmen batsmen jumped on Olivet pitching for four runs in the first inning, one each in the second and third, and two in the sixth. Ron VenHuizen led the Hope hit parade with three singles in four trips, while Art

Victory

Kramer and Jim Bultman got two each, and Bill Hill and Ron Vander Molen one apiece. Dykstra struck out nine in his mound performance.

The second game of this doubleheader was rained out and will not be made up. Hope travels to Adrian tomorrow for a doubleheader in an attempt to improve upon their 1-4 MIAA won-loss record.

Line Score: R H E Olivet 000 000 0-0 1 4 Hope 411 002 x-8 9 1

Alma, AlbionTake Double Headers Hope's Flying Dutchmen got routed Saturday when they dropped a double header to Alma by the scores of 4-1 and 8-6.

In the first game of the twin bill defending champion Alma's all MIAA catcher, Mike Mulligan, hit two out of the park at Riverview. Mulligan hit both homers on Glen Van Wieren's first pitch to lead off in the third and fifth innings. Hope's single run was picked up in the second inning on two errors accompanied by a wild pitch.

The Dutch captain, John Bultman, rapped out both of Hope's hits on a double and a single.

Alma's winning pitcher Osborne walked five while striking out six. Van Wieren, who pitched five innings, struck out two and walked five while Larry Dykstra who relieved in the fifth fanned one.

In the second game Alma tallied eight runs on ten hits while Hope managed one run in the second, four in the third and one in the fourth.

Hope's long ball was a triple

by Jim Wigerink while Keith Balcom contributed two singles to the cause and Bultman, Art Kramer and Van Wieren each punched a single.

Alma's Scotts rattled Gary Schaap and Dykstra, who relieved in the fifth, for their ten hits, while Hope's six hits came from Alma pitchers Luchini and Don Phillipii who relieved in the fifth. Both Hope and Alma made three miscues.

Earlier in the week Hope opened the MIAA baseball season by traveling to Albion for a doubleheader last Wednesday and lost both games by scores of 2-0 and 6-1.

poraiso on Wednesday before tangling with league champion Calvin one week from- tomorrow.

Thinclads Drop Olivet Hope College's track squad got their first victory of the year by soundly trouncing Olivet College in a dual meet at O l i v e t on Saturday. Hope managed 10 first places in the fifteen event meet.

Leading point-getter for the Dutch was Captain John Brunson who nailed down firsts in the shot put, discus, and javelin.

Ron Te Beest and Gary Nederveld tied for first in the high hurdles while Te Beest took first in the lows. George Sluyter captured the pole vault for the Dutch while Vern Sterk and Bruce Welmers won the mile and two mile respectively. Hope also won both dashes with Bob Fialko beating teammate Dave Bolhuis in the 100 with the situation reversed in the 220. The Dutch narrowly missed two other first places as Larry Melendy of Olivet nipped Jon Schoon in the 440 and Dave Maris was barely beaten in the 880.

Results: Pole Vault — Sluyter (H), Melendy (O), and Anderson (O).

Height 10'.

High Jump — Worst (O), Hilbelink (H), Jones (O). Height 5' 9%".

Shot Put — Brunson (H), Shantholzer (H), Eveleth (O).

Distance 37' 43^".

Javelin — Brunson (H), Allum (O), Van Dyke (H). Distance 163' 6".

Broad Jump — Abrams (O), Hilbelink (H), Conway (O).

Distance 21' V4" Discus — Brunson (H), Derringer (O), Shantholzer (H).

Distance 119' 2 ^ " .

Mile — Sterk (H), Beebe (O), Nyboer (H). Time 4: 42.2.

440 Yd. Dash — Melendy (O), A FEW FEET — Jon Schoon crosses the finish line several Schoon (H), Allum (O). Time feet in front of the competitors to win the 440 against Olivet.

53.2.

100 Yd. Dash — Fialko (H), Bolhuis (H), Conway (O). Time 10.4.

120 Yd. High Hurdles — Te Beest (H) and, Nederveld (H).

880 Yd. Run — Doyle (O), Maris (H), Perry (O). Time The men's intramural program being played on Monday, and 2:04.2. is going into its last sports, soft- Wednesday evenings, and Satur220 Yd. Dash — Bolhuis (H), ball and May Day, with • the day mornings at three different Fialko (H), Melendy (O). Time Fraters four points ahead of the locations.

23.2.

Cosmos in the race for the AllSTANDINGS Two Mile — Welmers (H), Sports Trophy.

W L Bowers (O), Nyboer (H). Time 3 0 10:50.3.

The faculty have taken an Faculty 3 0 early lead in softball with a 3-0 Emmies 220 Yd. Low Hurdles — Te 1 1 Beest (H), Schoon (H), Conway record. All the games scheduled Cosmos 1 2 (O). Time 26.7. for Monday and Wednesday of Knicks 1 2 this week were rained out and Arkies Mile Relay — Olivet (Beebe 0 2 Perry. Allum, and Melendy. will be made up at the end of Indies 0 2 Time 3:34.8. the season. Games this year are Fraters vvv-v;::

Three Inframural Sports left; Emmies, Faculty Lead Baseball

Bridge Answers Continued slam-minded, you will have chance to show your hearts later.

Mr. Wolf gets ten points on this question; perhaps three hearts should merit three points.

Problem six. Even though you have only four spades and five hearts, the correct bid is one spade. You have a very weak opening bid; therefore, if your partner is also rather weak, you can bid two hearts next round and he can choose between hearts and spades and still keep the bidding at the two level. Our editor missed this one. Score ten points for one spade, five points for one heart.

Problem seven. With this kind of bidding an answering bid of two hearts shows a weak opening bid, nominal heart support, and a wish to close out the bidding. A bid of three hearts shows good heart support and a very good hand — nineteen points or better. A bid of four hearts shows great heart support but

also is an indication of weakness.

Unless you have a powerhouse, it should be taken as close out.

Score ten points for three correct answers; subtract t h r e e points .for each wrong answer.

Mr. Wolf failed to answer this question, so I shall assume that it was too elementary for him and give him full credit.

Problem eight. Your opening bid was not really a powerhouse; therefore, you should show the limitations of your hand early and give partner the weak bid of two spades. If he makes another bid, you can show him your good diamonds. Mr. Wolf hit this one on the nose. Score ten points for two spades, four points for three diamonds.

I would judge that sixty-five to eighty would be great bridge; anything below forty and you should practice a little more. Mr. Wol»f, who often is my partner, scored a forty-two. Anyone else for bridge?

FLAY BALL—An Alma player steps to the plate as pitcher Glenn Van Wieren watches. Alma won the game.