05-15-1964

76th Year—30

Hope College, Holland, Michigan

'64-'65 Chapel System Revised To Include Assembly Period "During the past few weeks there has been a feeling on the part of the students and facu 1 ty, especiaPy the studen f s. that the college should get together as a family to hear m e m b e r s of the college and outside sneakers at least once a week." stated Bruce Neekers. l%4-65 Student Senate pres : dent. in announcing a change in the weekly schedule for next year.

The new schedu 1 e will have an assembly between second and third hours on Wednesdays, The first two classes will be shortened, followed by the assembly and then shortened th-rd and fourth hours.

"This will not be a free hour for students." Neckers said. "Att e n d a n t will be opt ; onal. but we encourage everyone to attend.

We're aiming for 100% attendance.

Since this is a liberal arts college, we're goin to try to develop the student in a broader aspect than before."

With this aim, various groups on c a m p u s will be trying to engage nationally known speakers with a m e s s a g e of interest to the campus at large. Also during this time will be the po^s'bility of presenting student recitals. Spiritual Life We rt k will be orrrtted from the calendar and will be s u b s f ; t u t e d by various religious speakers coming to the c a m p u s speaking one or two days in chanel and then in the ass^mb 1 y as well.

Since the Wednesday assembly will rep 1 ace chapel on that day. the voluntary Friday chanel will be eliminated and students w/11 si^n up for a Monday-Friday or Tuesday-Thursday sequence.

N g w a W i n s Interstate O r a t o r j Jacob Ngwa, sophomore f r o m the Federal Republic of Cameroon.

Africa, .placed first in the Interstate Orator;cil Associ tion contest held May 8 at Northwestern University, lEvanston. III. He won the right to represent Michigan at the Interstate contest when he received first place in the 67th annual Men's Oratory contest of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League held This is the last issue of the anchor for thte year. Publication will begin again the first week of the 1964-65 school year.

30 To Receive Faculty

Honors

At Assembly

Ji CITATION—Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl received a citation from the Western Michigan Section of the American Chemical Society last Thursday. Present are President Calvin VanderWerf, Van Zyl, Dr. Irwin Brink and Dr. Robert Jones of the Ott Chemical Company.

Student Senate President Neckers Selects Chairmen for Committees Student Senate P r ^ s i d ^ t Bruce Neckers announ^pd the n a m e s of the students he has appointed as committee chairman to the Senate last week for the approval of the governing body.

Junior Will'am C a f h c a r t will h^ad the social life committee.

Serving wi + h him wi 1 ! be Junior Gail G r o t p n h u ; s and Jeff Mulder, sing co-chairmen: junior Arlene Dietz, Nykerk c h a i r m a n ; sophomores J u d v Thomas and Bob Edwards, pull co-chairmen; junior Dnrothv Hinz. Mom and Dad's Day c h a ; r m a n ; sophomores Mary Kay P a a l m a n and J i m Boelkins. Homecoming co-chairmen:' sonhomore J a n e Taoinga and junior Jim Chesney, Dutch T r e a t Week co-cha'rm e n : junior Wenche Nil^en and Ca1 Ponoink, Winter Carnival cochairmen.

Co-chairman of the elections c o m m i t t e e will b e sophomores Marlea Ton and Charyle Yeager.

Junior Carol Van Lente wpl chairman the orientation committee, whi'e sophomore Gr^tchen Steff o ns wiM -be in c h a r g e of the Felicitations.

Junior P a u l Bast has been appointed Chief Justice of f h e Student Court. Serving with h : m will be juniors Mary Ellen Bridger and Kathleen Verduin. sophomores Marilyn Hoffman, John Simons, Dennis Sturgis and Bob White (see page three for Student Court story).

Chairman of the ; nte 1 lec|ual aff a i r s committer for the coming y e a r will be junior Paul Hesseling Junior P a t A^hwood w ; ll head the food and dining hall eommittee; the archives committee will be c h a i r m a n n e d by junior Marilyn Bates.

Junior H a r r y Anderson and sophomore Joyce FHpse will b e in charge of the SnHent Union n^xt year. L a r r y Haverkamp, junior, wi 1 ! c a r r y on as head of the Senate commiHee to study the student drinking situation.

Act-'ng t r e a s u r e r will be junior Ken Walz.

In addition, a n ad hoc committee is p r e s e n t ^ being s^t u p to take c a r e of the Wednesday morning assemblies which will be initialed n Q xt y e a r (see story on this page).

Friday. May 15, lf*4

The following seniors have been selected for Faculty Honors to be presented at an assembly on Wednesday, May 20 in the Chapel.

Ingeborg Bauer, Maryanne Beukelman, M a r g a r e t Bundschuh, J u d y Christensen, John Elve, Alfred Grams, Ronald Hartgerink, J a m e s Hawkins, David Hollenbach.

Also, J a m e s Howell, lEarl Johnson, E s t h e r Kuiper, Linda Lucas, Joseph Mayne, Karen McFall, Blaine McKinley, T h o m a s McNeil, William Meengs, David Mouw.

Thomas Pool.

Robert Tigelaar. Herbert Tillema. Lynne Vande Bunte, Richard VanderBorgh.

Joan Vancler Veen, William Van Hoeven, Douglas Walvoord, Linda Walvoord, Bruce Welmers and Nancy Zwart.

Students selected all have at least a 3.5 average. The students were recommended f r o m the various d e p a r t m e n t s and their grades a r e checked in the Records Office.

Then the n a m e s a r e forwarded to the faculty where each faculty m e m b e r h a s the opportunity to m a k e c o m m e n t s on each candidate.

On the basis of the above information, a committee consisting of one representative from each of the d e p a r t m e n t s , the President or Vice-President of the College and the Dean of the College m a k e the final selection.

March 6 in Detroit.

Ngwa's oration, titled "Our Common Tradition in P e r i l , " was one of 16 speeches presented at the event. "I stressed the f a c t that d e m o c r a c y is equally traditional in Africa as in the United S t a t e s , " said Ngwa, " a n d that South African policies of apartheid a r e endangering both d e m o c r a c i e s . " A pre-med student, Ngwa has previously won the Meengs oratorical contest (as a f r e s h m a n ) and the Raven contest. His prize-winning speech was originally given at the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League held March 6 in Detroit.

States participating in the contest were Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Michigan. Mississippi, N e b r a s k a , Ohio. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. South Dakota and Wisconsin.

JACOB NGWA

Chapel Choir To Sing In Tulip Time Festival Hope Chapel Choir, u n d e r the direction of Dr. Robert W. Cavanaugh, will present its Tulip T i m e concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Following the introit by Canning "O. All Ye Works of the L o r d , " the choir will sing Alessandro Scarlatti's "Exultate Deo" in Latin and then the Catalonian Carol " F u m ! F u m ! F u m ! " arranged by Schindler. They will perform P a l e s t r i n a ' s " T e n e b r a e Factae S u n t " in Latin and then " E a s t er Song" by Fehrmann-Dickinson.

The Women's choir will sing Schubert's "The Lord is My Shepa r d , " Jacopo Gallus's "God Hath Now Ascended" and Howard Hanson's "How Excellent Thy N a m e . " The choir will p r e s e n t the final four choruses f r o m R a n d a l l Thompson's " T h e P e ^ c e a V e Kingdom"— a s e q u e n c e of eight choruses set

to texts f r o m the prophecy of Isaiah. The selections a r e "The P a p e r Reeds by the Brooks," "But These Are T h e y , " " H a v e Ye Not Known" and " Y e Shall Have a Song."

Next the Men's choir will sing Samuel Scheldt's "O Savior So Sweet," Tschensnokoff's " M a y Thy Blessed Spirit Come Upon M e " and Randall Thompson's " T h e Last Words of D a v i d . " In the final portion of the concert t h e choir will p e r f o r m Alexandre Gretchaninoff's "Holy Radiant L i g h t " followed by Julius Chajes' a r r a n g e m e n t of the Hebrew O r n t "Song of Galilee" to be sung in Hebrew. Concluding the p r o g r a m they will sing Haydn Morgan's "Hope Thou in God" and Ralph Vaughan WilMams' arrangement of " T h e Old Hundredth Psalm."

Coming Final examinations — May 2228 Baccalaureate Services — May 31, 2:30 p.m.

Dimnent Memorial Chapel Speaker: Dr. Howard Ha^eman Commencement — June 1, ! • a.m.

Holland Civic Center Speaker: Dr., Harlan Hatcher

SENIOR CLASS GIFT—Seniors Gary Morton, Jim Wiegerlnk and Jan Bopp plant a white crabapple tree a s part of the class gift. In all, 13 trees were planted.

Page 2

Hope College anchor

Friday, May 15, 1964

Hope College To Host Orchestra Conference The National School Orchestra Association has announced its plans for its sixth annual conference to be held August 10-14 at Hope College.

The conference will include workshops, lectures and concerts in various a r e a s of orchestral playing, education, management and composition. The NSOA is expected to have between three and four hundred high school and college orchestral directors from through out the United S t a t e s in a t t e n d a n c e on campus.

Local coordinator for the conference will be Dr. Morrette Rider of the music faculty. He will also conduct workshop sessions in orchestral composition and performance as well a s the conductor's concert orchestra program scheduled for August 14. in the Holland High School Auditorium.

Delegates wil be housed in Kollen Hall and conference activities

will be scheduled throughout the week in Nykerk Music Hall and various other campus buildings.

This is the first time in the history of the organization that the con f e r e n c e has been held on a college campus. In 1963 the Brevard Music Center in North Carolina hosted the convention and the proceeding four conferences were held in conjunction with the Peninnsular Music Festival in Fish Creek. Wis., under the directorship of Thor Johnson.

J a m e s Christian Pfohl, of the Brevard Music Festival, was last y e a r ' s host.

An important feature of this y e a r ' s conference will be the final selection of the winners of the Roth Composition contest for new orchestral music. The twenty-one finalist compositions will all be performed and three prize winners selected. A number of the activities will be open to the public.

ASSISTANTSHIPS—Some of the science majors who have received grad school assistantships are Terry Sieger, Paul Handy. Jim Siee, Mark Suwyn, Anna Lam. John Swart, Penny Stoner, Bill Van Hoeven. Gary Ilieftje, Gig Korver and Ronald Hartgerink.

Grad Assistantships N a m e d As graduation approaches, more seniors have received word of acceptances and offered assistantships at universities and g r a d u a t e schools.

Several seniors in the biology d e p a r t m e n t h i v e recently been accepted at graduate schools. Carl Brandt will study microbiology at the University of Michigan. Hob Miller and Gary Morton will continue in botany at the University of Tennessee. John Nyboer will study at Wayne State. Alan Robertson will be at Rutgers University and .Jim Wiegerink will study at the University of Michigan Med-

ical School. Many fellowships have not been announced yot.

In the chemistry d e p a r t m e n t , several fellowships and assistantships have been received. Paul Handy has received an assistantship of $2300 from Michigan State University to study chemistry. Ron Hartgerink has received a $2570 teaching assistantship from the University of California at Berkeley.

Gig Korver has received a per month teaching assistantship in chemistry from Washington State University. Terry Slager has a $2,000 assistantship and a $600

Jacqueline Joseph Elected PHYSICS-MATH BUILDING—Hope's newest structure nears completion for use next year.

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A IRC National Secretary Jacqueline Joseph, senior from Hopkins, Mich., has been elected national s e c r e t a r y for the Association of International Relations Clubs and will serve from July 1.

1964 - J u n e 30, 1965.

Miss Joseph was nominated during the 17th annual AIRC conference held April 1-4 in Chicago.

She was interviewed by the nominations committee, and .included in a s l a t e presented to delegates at the final plenary session of the conference. Ballots were then sent to each m e m b e r IRC club affiliated with the national assoc; ation.

As s e c r e t a r y Miss Joseph will head the credentials committee, correspond with IRC secretaries, assist the AIRC president and executive director and be responsible for official reports of all executive board meetings. She will also attend monthly and bd-monthly board meetings, 'two of which will be located in New York City and P u e r t o Rico>.

A m e m b e r of Hope 's IRC since her f r e s h m a n year. Miss Joseph

will do graduate work next year at Central Michigan University with an assistantship in Kngh.sh.

She hopes to be employed at the AIRC office in New York City this s u m m e r .

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French m a j o r J anet Glass has been given an assistantship in French for the coming y e a r at Michigan State University. She is the second Hope graduate in two years to be offered such a position at M5U.

Eight students will be directing and acting in sections of p h y s to be presented as part of a Speech 63 Workshop next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Little Theatre.

Senior Dorothy Snyder will be

gone."

Chain, portray ro will

directing a part of Shakespeare's " T h e Taming of the Shr ew" on Tuesday. Acting will be Billie Chain as Kale and Douglas McCullough as Petruchio.

Giraudoux's "Duel of Angels" will be presented by sophomore student director J e n n i f e r McGil vray. Sue Radliff and Dorothy Snyder will act.

Suz-nne Radliff. junior, will direct the Greek classic " A g a m e m non." Acting in the title role will be J i m Korf; Jennifer McGilvray

The selections on Wednesday will begin with a portion of the Greek play "Hippolytus" by Euripides.

Senior Tracy Fisher will d i r e c t ; Jennifer McGilvray and Linda Munro will be on stage.

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Most of these students plan to obtain an M.A. and Ph D in chem istry and go into industrial research or teaching.

In physics. Dave Hollenbach has been awarded a national science Foundation G r a d u a t e Fellowship totaling $2400 plus tuition and fees which he will use to study astro physics.

Play Selections Next Week

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From Michigan State University, Penny Stoner has received a $2300 teaching assistantship. Mark Su wyn has a $2700 teaching assistant ship from Washington State University and John Swart has a $4200 graduate instructorship in chemistry from the South Dakota School of Mines.

Eight Students To Direct

1 Studies piling up?

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will be Clytemnestra.

Another Gi-eek tragedy,

"Anti-

will be directed by Billie junior. Tracy Fisher will Antigone and Linda Munact the role of Ismene.

Senior Douglas McCullough will direct a section of S h a k e s p e a r e ' s "Richard II." Cast a s Gaunt is J i m Korf; Billie Chain will play the Duchess of Gloucester.

A portion of another of Shakespeare's plays. "Comedy of Err o r s , " will be directed by junior Linda Munro. Dorothy Snyder will portray the Lady Abbess and T r a c y Fisher will be Adriana.

Anouilh's version of "Antigone" will conclude the program. Senior J i m Korf will d i r e c t ; Doug McCullough as Creon and Sue Radliff as Antigone will be appearing on stage.

The p r o g r a m s will begin at 7 p.m. They will be open to the public and f r e e of charge.

5 t A U RAN T PLACE

Friday, May 15, 1964

Page 3

Hope College anchor

Bast Views 1964*65 Court

JURY DUTY — Chief Justice of next year's Student Court, Paul Bast, br.efs members of the 1964-65 Court on judicial proceedings.

From left are justices Marilyn Hoffman, Robert While, Bast.

Kathleen Verduin. Mary Ellen Bridger and John Simons. Not pictured is Dennis Sturgis.

Hope Vienna Summer Students To Sail for Europe June 9 Students of the V ' e ^ n i Si'mmer School Session will depart f r o m New York Ci'y on June 9 aboard a student chartered sh p the M.S. Aurelia and will arrive in Le Havre. F r nee. June 18.

Unique to this y e a r ' s three month program is the newly arranged French-Italian southern tour which will be headed by Dr. Edward Savage of Hope's English Department. Savage will be accompanied by Dr. Franz Horner. an economist working on his M.A. in Affairs ^t J o h n s Hopkins University.

Students on the southern tour w ll visit Mon 4 -Saint-M : chel. chateau c o u n f r y . Versailles, the Louvre and the Sistino Chapel as a few high'ights of the tour.

Dr. Paul Fried, director of the Vienna S u m m e r School, will again lead the Northern Herman Sw 1 -; tour accompanied for the third year by Karl Borsai. a student at the University of Vienna.

Northern tour participants wil] visit R c : m s and i 4 s cathedral. The group, through the a r r a n g e m e n t s with the Crerman government, will fly from Bonn to Berlin, tour West and East Bp^in and then Vy to F r a n k f o r t . At F u ' d a they will attend an organ concert and visit in G e r m a n and American homes.

An invitation has been extended to the group by Prince E m m a n u e l of Liechtepctein to v : ew the famous art coMec^on of his cousin, the reigning Prinze. The af'ernoon will be spent in Munich where the group wPl be briefed by the son of Austria's e m p e r o r and pretender to the throne.

The two groups will meet in Gloss^lockner. have lunch together at Kapfenberg Castle and continue to Vienna.

Fried e m p h a s i z e s that the strength of ihe travel p r o g r a m has been that all of the p r o g r a m is m a d e before hand with the flexibiii.y for tickets or opportunities tor spec.al events.

The study tours will cover about two weeks. For six weeks the students may earn three to six credits at the Universi y of Vienna before starting on the three week independent travel. Departure will be Sept. 3. from Amsterdam to New York.

Kooiker Students To Give Recital Next Sunday Five students of Dr. Anthony Kooiker will present a piano recital Sunday, May 24, at 4 p.m. in Winants Auditorium.

Gloria Mooi will open the prog r a m by performing Bach's T o c cata in D M a j o r . " Robert F o r m s m a will play Beethoven's "Sonata in E-flat M j j o r " in three m o v e m e n t s —Adagio-allegro. Andante espressivo and Vivacissimamente. Ruth Rikkers will then perform Schub e r t ' s " I m p r o m p t u in B-flat Major."

Following this Robert Barrows will play three selections by Brahms—"Rhapsody in G Minor," " I n t e r m e z z o in C M a j o r " and "Capriccio in C-sharp Minor."

Charles Walvoord's p e r f o r m a n c e of Donnanyi's "Rhapsody in C Maj o r " will conclude the p r o g r a m .

This year Mrs. Marian Stryker, Hope Alumni director, will be with the group as the women's counselor.

During the last two weeks in Vienna. Dr. and Mrs. Vander Werf will visit with the Hope group as will Dr. and Mrs. Clarence De Graaf and Dr. Anthony Kooiker.

Hope students participating are as follows: those on the G e r m a n Swiss tour are Mary Ellen Bridger, Dorothy Hinz. Carla Reids m a , Carol Rodger, Mabel Seam a n . Nancy Slagter. Henry Brown.

Paul Hessel nk, George Hubbard.

Christopher Knecht, Bruce Lubbers, Bruce Neckers.

William Peacock and John Terpstra. There will be eleven others f r o m different schools.

Students going on the French Italian tour are Carol Beukema, Joyce Buckhout, Sandy Cady, Billie Ann Chain. Arlene Deitz, Pamela Dykstra, J e a n n e Frissel. Rosem a r y Hekman. Cynthia Hill, Barbara Kouw, Linda Munro. Elizabeth Niles, Cheryl Richardson and Carole Timkovich.

Others going a r e Louise Voorhorst, M a r j o r i e Wiegman. Ruth Ann Wozney, David Baas, William Cathcart, Larry H a v e r k a m p . Mark Lewis and Cal Poppink. Seven students from other colleges will also participate.

by John Mulder Before the graduation of the Chief Justice of the Student Court, Dick VanderBorgh, he and next y e a r ' s Chief Justice, Paul Bast, met to look at the past year and the f u t u r e of the Student Court.

Both agreed that the Court had gre t potential for next year and Chief Justice Bast had a few promises to make.

Bast said. "Next y e a r we hope to have added interest in the Court on the part of the student body.

First we want them to know our stand on important issues. All decisions and the Court's reasoning behind them will be m a d e public.

We will also try to expose the minority view points."

VanderBorgh stated, "This controversy between communication and the shielding of individuals is our big problem. The campus has the right to be i n f o r m e d . " Bast took exception to this and said. "1 don't think they have the right, but they should know in order to keep a good relationship between the Court and the ctudent body. Our effectiveness comes from the fact that we are close to the situation and rmust still stand in judgement of it. In order for the court to be effective, the students will have to know what we're doing and be behind it."

The publication of decisions next year will be a d e p a r t u r e from the practice of the Court this past year. Early in the y e a r the Court released the decisions of the Court with the n a m e s of the students involved. Then in an about-face the justices decided that this was unfair to the individual concerned and that he ought to be protected.

Various m e a n s of releasing the decisions w e r e discussed. Bast suggested the possibility of a column in the anchor, written by one of the justices or a court reporter.

Simp'y posting the decisions was another possibility. N a m e s will be withheld, however.

One of the most troublesome problems for the Court this y e a r has punishments. Work assignm e n t s on the grounds of the school were usually given out, but these proved to be ineffective because some of the punished never showed up for their work. What did the Court propose to do about this?

Universities Confer Doctorates On Professors Jekel, Van Eyl Two faculty m e m b e r s , Mr. Eugene Jekel. assistant professor of chemistry and Mr. Ph lip Van Eyl, assistant professor of psychology, have c o m p e t e d their r e q u i r e m e n t s for the Ph.D. degree.

J e k e ! will receive his doctorate from Purdue University, West Lafayette. Ind., at c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises on May 31 to be held in the Purdue H i l of Music.

Jekel specialized in the area of inorganic chemistry. The title of his dissertation is " T h e Heat Capacities of Some Electrolyte Solutions at High T e m p e r a t u r e s . " He h a s been a m e m b e r of the Hope faculty since 1955 and attended Purdue on a leave of absence basis from 1961 to 1963.

Jekel received his B.A. from Hope in 1952 and his M.S. f r o m Purdue in 1955.

Dr. Jekel will servie as director of the National Science Foundation S u m m e r Institute for high school teachers of second y e a r and advanced placement chemistry to

be held on c a m p u s this surruner from June 22 - August 21.

Van Eyl received his Ph.D in experimental psychology on May 8 from the Claremont G r a d u a t e School and University Center, Claremont. Calif.

The title of Van Eyl's dissertation is "The Effects of Location Stimuli, Perceptual Heading Stimuli and Suggestability on the Apparent Median P l a n e " which was an experiment to test a theory in perception and to evaluate this theory.

V n Eyl used Hope students as subjects for his experiment which was conducted during the 1959-60 school year.

He also received his M a s t e r ' s degree in experimental psychology from Claremont in 1958 basing his thesis in the a r e a of learning theory.

Van Eyl graduated from Hope in 1955 and returned to his Alma Mater in 1959 as an instructor of psychology.

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According to Bast, "This is one of the biggest problems we face.

The objectives of the punishment is to rehabilitate the individual and to prevent further occurrence of the violation."

One of the justices on this y e a r ' s Court, Herb Tillema was also asked about this problem. Shaking his head, he said. "I don't know.

1 just don't know." VanderBorgh said, "It is a real problem. The m a i n t e n i n c e crew has to help witii the administering of the punishment and this is a real inconvenience for t h e m . " In spite of the problems which confront them. Bast and VanderBorgh were both optimistic about next y e a r . "The steps we have taken will be helpful, 1 think. I a m very optimistic about what can be done," VanderBorgh said. "This rnst yer.r we have struck out into new a r e a s . " Bast looked at this year and then ahead to next and said, "The Court has been trying out its wings this y e a r . Next year we will t r y to anticipate p r o b ' e m s so that we will be able to handle them better.

But w e ' r e going to m a k e mistakes.

The Dean realizes this and so do we. We hope the student body realizes this too. One of our main aims next year will be to convince the student body that the Court is not a puppet of the administration."

Bast went on to say that the Court was restricted by the administration to a certain degree.

"We a r e still at the m e r c y of the administration in a way. If we refuse to t a k e a case, they will t a k e it."

VanderBorgh c o m m e n t e d on the advantage t h a t the Court has in that they know the limits of their power. "One strength of the Court," he said, " i s its sense of power and the knowledge of what it has to do with it." The responsibility for using this power next year will lie primarily with Chief Justice Paul Bast. He will have an inexperienced Court under him with the exception of Kathleen Verduin. The other Court m e m b e r s a r e Mary Ellen Bridger, Marilyn Hoffman, John Simons, Dennis Sturgis and Bob White.

THE VICTORS—Members of Chi Phi Sigma fraternity pose proudly with the gleaming Scholastic trophy they captured with a 2.776 average.

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You are invited to worship in Hope Church on Sunday, May 1 7.

Mr. Walchenbach will preach at the 9:30 service and Miss Joyce Morrison will be the soloist.

Mr. Hillegonds will preach at 11:00 and the Chancel Choir will sing.

Attention Seniors: We have talked with a few of you who have been part of our church family about having a Communion Breakfast on Sunday morning, May 31. If you are interested in having breakfast with your parents and other friends in the Parish Hall and then celebrating Holy Communion for perhaps a last time in Hope Church, please cnll the Church Office (EX 4-^^18) or drop a note to Mr. Walchenbach or Mr. Hillegonds.

HOPE CHURCH 77 W. 11 th Street

Page i

Friday, May 15, 1M4

Hope College, Holland, Michigan

The Outer World

GOP To Choose Go Idwater?

by Robert Doni*

CHEMISTRY INSTITUTE — Professor Eugene Jekel of Hope's Chemistry d e p a r t m e n t and President Calvin VanderWerf look over deluge of applieations for Hope's S u m m e r Institute.

Forty Teachers To Participate In Summer Chemistry Seminar Over 385 applications have been received from high school t^a^h^rs of second year and advanced placement chemistry for participation in the Hope College Summ e r Institute to I H d on campus J u n e 22 - Aug. 21 and sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

Director for the inst : tute, Mr. Eugene Jekel of the chemistry d e p a r t m e n t , has reviewed the appMeations with President Calvin VanderWerf. The 40 participants chosen will be announced soon.

AppMcations were received from the four corners of the United States incdluding Alaska. One app l r a t ' o n was r e c ^ v e d from J a p a n .

While on c a m p u s the 40 participants and their families will reside in Durfee Hall or in one of the college cottages. Meals will be served at P h e ^ s Hall.

A full recreational program is boing organized f o r the families of the institute part : cioants including courses in art, music and language. An athletic program and family night picnics and outings are also being planned.

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VACATION & EDUCATION Bay View Summer College of Liberal Arts 1964 Session June 29 - August 22 For Catalog and

Application Write:

Dr. Keith J. Fennimore, Dean Albion College Albion, Michigan

Austrian Commemorative Coins Five immortal composers — Strauss, Mozart, Beethoven, W a g n e r and Verdi in 22 gramm gold and 16 gramm silver. An official series minted by the Austrian treasury. Special offer: gold coins 5 0 dollars apiece, 10 dollars each.

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Send cash, check or money order, specifying which composer desired to: VERSAND-QUELLE, Vienna, Stammersdorferstrasse 133, Austria.

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Sorry, no COD's.

Barry Goldwater is not noted for paying p a r t i c u l a r attention to political normality, but his phenomenal rise in the past few weeks defies all po'i'icai laws. He is trailing badly in public opinion polls, running a poor third to Lodge and Nixon. Yet he a p p e a r s to have all but canturerl the Republican Presidential nomination — a victory in (he California p r i m a r y will put him within inches — by wrapping up delegate votes.

Strangely enough. Goldw^ter's delegate strength is largely derived from a r e a s where history has shown that it's almost impossible for a Republican to win. Of the 550 votes that Goldwater is expected to have on the first ballot about 300 come from 13 Southern states.

Much has been said to the effect that Goldwater can c r r y a solid chunk of the South, but the fact still r e m a i n s that Johnson .is a Southerner and has much m o r e appeal than Kennedy might have had. Besides, there still r e m a i n s a strong possibilitv that unpledged electors will be elected in several of these states and this will lend to hurt the more conservative of the two Presidential candidates.

The reason for this, of course, is that conservative southern Repubficans all favor Goldwater. Unfortunately. Republicans in the South a r e very r ar e, so in effect a sizeable chunk of the Arizona Senator's support comes f r o m a r e a s where there are very fewRepublicans.

All of this speaks to a g r e a t problem that exists in our political system. The will of the people is often ignored in the selection of each p a r t y ' s Presidential and Vice-

Presidential candidates. Many of the professional politicians within the Republican party a r e rock hard conservatives of the Goldwater line who sometimes ignore the will of a majority of the rank and file m e m b e r s of their party.

A perfect e x a m p l e of professional irresponsibility was shown by Senator Clyde Geerlings of Holland when he renounced Governor Romney and his colleagues in the Michigan legislature. He is one who finds himself in opposition to most of his party, yet is a powerful figure in the determination of the p a r t y ' s stand in the legislature.

Such things go on at the national level also, with party policy and candidates being determined by professionals, some of whom are at odds with (he majority feeling within (heir own party.

Both (he m a j o r par(ies do this.

Mr. Johnson's running m a t e will not even be chosen by the convention. in all likelihood, but by the current President himself.

Obviously there is a need for the change in the present system.

One idea would have convention delegates picked from each Con-

Still, if Goldwater is nominated.

American conservatives will have the long-awaited and much deserved chance to test their populartiy at the polls. In this sense the present situation is good — the conservative wing of the p a r t y , long overruled by those who they claim favor a " m e - t o o " policy, will at last h a v e a c h a n c e to put their philosophy on the line and have it judged by the e l e c t o r a t e .

*, i 1

1 ,

Honor Society Inducts Members Hope's Chapter of Pi Delta Phi. French Honor Society, inducted fourteen new m e m b e r s following a dinner meeting May 6.

The following new m e m b e r s were initiated: Nancy Bonjernoor.

Karen Deike Marjorie Gouwens, Mary Hakken. F r a n c e s Hala, Marilyn Hoffman. Joan Hommerson.

Doris Houck, J o Anne Kemink.

J-^cob Ngwa, Carla Reidsma. Carol Roberts and Thomas Pool in absentia.

New officers were also elected; to serve as president, Jo .Anne Kemink; vice - president, J a c o b Ngwa and s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r , Wenche Nilsen. The p r o g r a m for the evening was presented by Mrs. Wendell Miles, a native of Fr ance.

Officers for next y e a r were elected Wednesday night at the annual French Club Banquet.

The new president is Joan Loweke: vice-president. Kit J a n sen: s e c r e t a r y , Vicki Van Eck. and t r e a s u r e r . Robert Herkner.

Guest at the banquet was Mrs. NeUa Prins, f o r m e r c h a i r m a n of the F r e n c h d e p a r t m e n t . .

Following the dinner and elections this y e a r ' s officers presented two scenes f r o m Moliere's " L e Bougeois Gentilhomme."

SCIENCE EXHIBITS—To the a m u s e m e n t of his friends, a high school senior tests his lung capacity with a p p a r a t u s exhibited at the Science Building Tuesday.

Greek Week y Carol Timkovich Kappa Beta Phi Dorians welcome their new pledges, Marlene Hoffman, Kit J a n s s e n , Karen Beck, Laura Dick. Mary Enderlin. Peggy Force. Sue Houghtaling, Carol Hulst, Marie Morris and P a t Myers.

Thanks goes to Nancy Mallory and Sue Bosshard. co-chairmen for the informal held last Saturday at Carousel Mountain.

Tonight a joint meeting with the E m m i e s will be followed by a house p a r t y at Tim Buck II. Sigma Iota Beta Last weekend. the Sibs had their houseparty, at which officers for the coming t e r m were elected. Congratulations to Carina Erikson, president; Sue Rose, vice-president; Marilyn Hoff-

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gressional district, with several elected in the s t a t e at large. This would send people to the convention who accurately r e p r e s e n t the thinking of the rank-and-file back home. Some might be committed to a particular candidate, others might go uncommitted. Still, the choice would be left up to the people, not a state convention or even a p r i m a r y which chooses a n all-or-nothing slate comm itted to one candidate.

Such r e f o r m s are probably a long way off, due to the fact that the people who must pass them a r e those who profit under the present system. Until they a r e m a d e , d i l e m m a s such as the current situation will persist.

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man, s e c r e t a r y and P a t Schoonmaker, treasurer.

Tonight following the business meeting t h e r e will be an auction under the leadership of Sharon Dykema.

Tomorrow is the informal, which will be held at Carousel Mountain.

Many thanks go to J u d y Dirkse, c h a i r m a n for the event.

Best wishes are extended to Bernie Vojak, pinned to J o h n Nyboer ( E m m i e ) .

Phi Tau Nu E m e r s o n i a n congratulations a r e in order to Bill Rens and Everly Westra on their m a r r i a g e ; to Denny Catlin and Sharon D y k s t r a (Sorosis) on their pinning; to L a r r y Bolt and J u d y Zeilenga, pinned; to J o h n Crozier and B a r b Vanderwest, pinned; to John Nyboer and Bernie Vojak (Sib), pinned.

Thanks and appreciation are extended to Steve Nordstrom and George Van Dahm for a successful informal.

Next semester's Phi Tau Nu officers include Bob Folkerts, president; Paul Hesselink.vice-president and Neil DeBoer, treasurer.

A&W ROOT BEER Olive King Burger Two Patties of Choice Beef Melted Cheese, Lettuce-Tomato and Our Own Olive Dressing Served on a Rusk Bun

45c

Friday, May 15, 1964

Page S

Hope College anchor

Profs To A rrive and Leave Announcement of t h r e e more new m e m b e r s of the faculty beginning in the fall h a s been m a d e by Dr. William Vander Lugt, Dean of the Faculty.

Coming to Hope f r o m E u g e n e , Ore., as an instructor in English will be Mr. R. Dirk J e l l e m a . Jellem a , a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., received his A.B. in 1960 f r o m Calvin College and has attended the University of Oregon and Michigan Sate University.

At present he is a candidate for his M.F.A. degree in English at the University of Oregon. His thesis is a novel, as yet untitled.

A native of Hull, la., Mr. Robert Wegter will join the faculty as an instructor in d r a m a , to replace Mr. .Divid Karsten, who is leaving at the end of this

semester.

Wegter received his B.A. d e g r e e from Central College in 1962 and has been at Union Theological Seminary in New York for t h e p a s t two y e a r s working toward his M.R.E. degree.

The new d r a m a instructor h a s been a director of d r a m a in the educational p r o g r a m at the Methodist Church in Westfield, N.J., and also a soloist for the Baptist Church in Pella, la., while in und e r g r a d u a t e school.

Mr. J a m e s Tallis will be an assistant professor of music beginning in September. He received his B.M. in 1954 from the E a s t m a n School of Music of the University of Rochester and h a s taught music at Hastings College, Hastings, Neb. At the present t i m e he is study-

Russian Religion Revives In Literature, Attitudes A significant change in the Russian's att tude towards religion h a s taken place in the las f five y e i r s , according to Dr. H e r b e r t Hines, professor of Russian and a u t h n r t y on Russian l i t e r a t u r e and culture.

In 1958. whPe on one of his tour extensive tours of Russia, Hines was curtly told by In + ourist, the Russian Travel Bureau, that on 1 y a few o'H people occasionally went to church.

On a r e t u r n visit last s u m m e r , howpver. H : nes found the people talking free 1 y about relig'on and speaking uncritically of the church.

This obvious r e v e r s e in attitude was il 1 ustrated when, visiting a Kremlin m u s e u m which was a Greek Orthodox Church until 1920, Hin^s witnessed people bowing and crossing themselves b e f o r e the spot wbprp four decades ago the altar stood.

Hines h a s also noted this rec u r r e n c e of respect and tolerance of relig : ous views in recent Russian and Communist literature.

What m a k e s this Russian shift in reMgious t o ' e r a n ^ e s : gnificant is the fact that forty y ^ a r s ago the c o m m u n i s t s predicted the ter-

mination of religion by 1970.

In 1920 the Communists began a public propaganda campaign against religion. E d u c a t o r s explained to their students that religion was not n e c t a r y . Seventy percent of Russia's churches were e : t h e r destroyed or closed. Furtherm ore, anyone who aspired to leadership in the Communist P a r t y was forbidden to be associated with any church.

Today the Baotist Church of Russia c 1 aims 600.00 m e m b e r s , the Greek Orthodox Church is strong and Moslems overflow their mosques. ahcprv^ + inns H'ne^ m a d e last s u m m e r were that Russian stores had more consumer goods and the people w e r e better dressed.

In 19^3 more Russians owned automob'les. but. Hines learned, the c a r s wer^ purchased more as status sym!bo1s than for everyday use.

On his 19*0 Russian tour Hines noticed more enthns : asm for education than he h^d se o n before.

That year educated women were encouraged to studv medicine so th^t as m a n v e d n c a M men as possible would be available to stu^y the pure sc'ences.

Folkert To Participate In Methods Seminar Dr. J a y E . Folkert, c h a i r m a n of the m a t h e m a t i c s d e p a r t m e n t , has been invited to participate in a s u m m e r writing session to be held at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., for eight weeks beginning J u n e 22. The invitation was extended by the Committee on Educational Media of the Mathematical Association of A m e r i c a .

The goals of the writing session will be to study methods of prog r a m m e d instruction and to prep a r e certain p r o g r a m m e d m a t e r i a l for a course in " n u m b e r s y s t e m s " for the pre-service t r a i n i n g of elementary teachers.

in Mathematics on May 7 and 8 at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. The conference, sponsored by the committee on the U n d e r g r a d u a t e P r o g r a m of the M a t h e m a t i c a l Association of America. will review a set of recommendations for pre-graduate training and explore the problems of pre-graduate training in liberal a r t s colleges.

ing in A m s t e r d a m , Netherlands, under a Fulbright fellowship and is doing advanced work with t h e internationally known harpsichordist, Dr. Gustav Leonhardt. While at Hope, Tallis will also serve as the college organist.

Dr. Leslie R. Beach from Bowling Green State University will join the Hope psychology staff next fall.

Dr. Beach will teach the Psychology of P e r s o n a l i s and Behavior and Social P s y c h o ^ g y .

These courses will be taught twice a year, thus relieving the present staff of over-large classes.

A native of Michigan, Dr. Beach earned his B.A. degree f r o m Houghton College, New York, his M.Ed, from Wayne State University and his Ph.D from the University of Michigan. In addition, he served in the U S Navy during World War II and the Korean conflict.

His teaching experience includes eight y e a r s of teaching courses in psychology and h u m a n relations at General Motors Institute, Flint, Mich «even y e a r s as Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Institutional R e s e a r c h at Whitworth College, Spokane, Wa*b a^d two v e a r s as Associate Professor in Educational Psycho 1 ogy at Bowling Green State University. Ohio. iFight m e m b e r s of the faculty will be leaving Hope at the end of the s e m e s t e r . Those retiring a r e : Mr. Clarence Kleis. professor of physics and c h a i r m a n of the dep a r t m e n t ; Mr. G a r r e t t VanderBorgh, professor of education and c h a i r m a n of the d e p a r t m e n t ; and Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, professor of chemistry and c h a i r m a n of the dep a r t m e n t . All t h r e e professors a r e Hope College g r a d u a t e s and both Van Zyl and Vander Borgh h a v e been teaching at Hope since 1923; Kleis has been h e r e since 1921.

Other m e m b e r s of the faculty who will be leaving a r e : Miss J o a n Pyle. instructor in physical education; Mr. David Karsten, instructor in speech and d r a m a ; Mrs. B a r b a r a Loveless, instructor in m a t h e m a t i c s ; Mr. J a m e s Loveless, instructor in a r t and c h a i r m a n of the art deve'opment, will be going to the University of Kentucky; and Miss Elisabeth Koch, instructor in biology, will l e a v e to work on her post doctorate.

Dr. Anthony Kooiker, professor of music, I r s been granted a y e a r ' s leave of absence to be a guest music lecturer at Haverford College. Haverford, Pa., beginning in the fall s e m e s t e r .

Kooiker will be lecturing nine hours a week in music theory and composition, but will not be giving piano lessons. Kooiker stated that he wanted this leave of absence so that he "will be able to practice the piano and will h a v e sufficient time to build up a repe r t o r i e . " When he returns to Hope in the fall of 1965 he will probably be presenting s e v e r a l recitals.

Westrate's

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15 West 8th Street

Seminary To Hold Commencement The eighty - eighth commencement service of the Western Theological Seminary will be held Wednesday evening, May 20, at 8 o'clock in the Diment Memorial Chapel.

Thirty-one seniors will be graduated f r o m the s e m i n a r y , and one g r a d u a t e student will be granted the Master of Theology Degree.

The R e v e r e n d H e r m a n J . Ridder, president of the seminary, will preside at the service. The Reverend Howard G. H a g e m a n , pastor of the Old North Reformed Church of Newark, New J e r s e y will deliver the c o m m e n c e m e n t address on the subject "Both N e c e s s a r y and Glorious." T h e public is invited to attend the service.

Favorite Tunes From Austria and Germany Authentic w a l t z e s , d r i n k i n g songs, m a r c h e s , f o l k music. Bring t h e old w o r l d

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2 0 f a c t o r y n e w 4 5 r p m records f o r t h e u n b e l i e v a b l y l o w price of 1 0 d o l l a r s . S e n d cash, check or m o n e y o r d e r a n d w e p a y p o s t a g e .

P r o m p t d e l i v e r y . S o r r y , no COD's.

PREISBRECHER, V i e n n a

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by Junior House, Jantzen Koret of California, Shapely

It is anticipated t h a t the panel will be composed of nine m e m b e r s se'ected f r o m colleges and universities f r o m various p a r t s of the United States.

Folkert will also attend a conference on p r e - g r a d u a t e training

An earn while you learn program designed by this multi-million dollar corporation that hundreds of students here have taken advantage of, many of whom are still with our company in key executive positions.

RUSS' Drive In

WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS POST'S BARBER SHOP Two blocks south of chapel.

birds around the swamp.

part time during school year if desired.

Meeting in writing sessions will be two other panels of the Comm i t t e e on Educational Media, concerned with filmed courses in calculus and " n u m b e r s y s t e m s . " The School M a t h e m a t i c s Study Group and the A m e r i c a n Association for the A d v a n c e m e n t of Science will also be conducting educational projects at Stanford University.

Thr«« Barbtri

BIRD-WATCHERS—Members of Dr. Eldon Greij's Field Biology class haunted Holland swamps this week in search of birds Infrequently seen in the area. Stealth and early hours paid off; the group reported seeing cardinals, goldfinches, coots, loons and other strange

For arrangement of personal interview, time schedule, in city you wish to work call Grand Rapids GL 9 - 5 0 7 9 , Lansing 4 8 5 - 3 1 4 6 , South Bend CE 4 - 9 1 7 9 , Kalamazoo

L

Eating out together - is always fun at RUSS' Car or inside service i

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call Grand Rapids number.

Page 6

Hope College anchor

Friday, May 15, 1964

Brigadoon Rated Good Show

by Alan Jones Most a m a t e u r theatrical groups operate under ponderous handicaps—Hope's P a l e t t e and Masque is no except on. Aside from the usual h a r a s s m e n t s of a lack of adequate facilities, limited budgets and a scarcity of trained personnel. there a r e two other serious disadvantages which serve as a constant challenge to the ingenuity and creativity of an a m a t e u r theatre.

The most obvious is the relative unavailability of original material.

Because the opportunity to produce an original full length work is rarely present, the group must utilize works that have elsewhere beon produced, successfully or otherw : se and rely on its own spontanei'y for the o a r t ' c n l a r work.

The second and perhaps most stringent c h a ^ e n g e exists in the neepssi f y to work with — hence, often around—second rate scrints: those loosely padded with maudlin, trite and generally unexciting subject matter.

Yet. P a l e t t e and Masque, under the expert, not-so-often-gentle-but-

ever-so-firm hand of Mr. David Karsten. director, has nobly met its challenges with a sound production of Lerner and I^oewe's " B r i g a d o o n . " Fortunately, it is not in our province to question why a musical show was chosen as the y e a r ' s final production or why this work in particular w a s selected. We can on'y say that in presenting this work. P&M has demonstrated the qualit'es of creativity. inventiveness and esprit de corps which has so characterized the productions this year.

It is unfortunate, however, that due to newspaper deadi : nes the play had to be seen during its final rehearsal instead of on a regular production ni'Zht. There is something a bit disconcerting about the inevitable stops, changes and interruptions which occur during a r e h e a r s a l , especially the one preceding the performance. Yet even am-'dst the distractions a basic cohesiveness and unity w e r e strongly evident.

But the production was not without its Paws and unfinished D 1 aces; often the chorus b e c a m e disaster-

L

BRIGADOON — Fiona (Kathy Lenel) listens a bit dubiously as Tommy Albright (Douglas McCouilough) invites her out to the •'Heather on the Hill."

Wombwell's Final View Sees Hope as 'Challenge

by Thomas Wombwell Hope CoPege exists not to be chaMenged. It exists to challenge.

Out of my four years e x p e r e n c e as a Hope studont. this idea stands as the most significant for expressing that experience.

Who of us. even the freshmen, has not. at one time or other, comnlain^d about, the c'osin® hours, the either 'snap' or utterly : mDossible courses and the all too obvious discrepancy between what peon'e say about their religion and how they live it. True. th o se things exist on the campus. The acute rrrnd will recognize and challenge them. But it is the uneducated mind that coa<=es in its dynamic with the c h a l ' e n g ^ g .

The social, academic and religious factors in the Hope Co'lege educational experience. w h n n seen from a pron«r oer^ne^tive. s e r v e as a real chaMenge. The chal'enge is f'rst to become a w a r e of •he world, however limited, in which on^ live*?, then to e x a m i n e and undprs'and it as wHi as oo^sible and finally ro emulate the good and accommodate or alter the def cient aspects of it.

On the s o ^ a l level, the college has some definite policies, such as clowns hours and no drinking.

As offensive as t h ^ e iimitat : ons may be. m o r e ' y c h a ^ e n g i n ? th^m. i.e. grumbling and complaining, wi'l achieve noth : ng but a bitter ta^te in the mouth.

These limitations, however, serve as ' a d^f'nite chaPenge. Given a c ^ a ^ y . though not too narrowly, defined soc : al context, the student mu^t d i ^ o v e r the a d v a n t a g e for productivity and well beme 'md the disadvantages invo'ved. When these a r e under^oo'* c«n wo-k "iore efficiently and offer suggestions 'n those a r e a s where the best is not

ously dissonant; the actors' att e m p t s at Scottish b u r r s often clouded their diction and their lines often b e c a m e muddled and indistinct. Yet, because of the skillful staging of director Karsten and the musical's well-timed precision. "Brigadoon" achieves a quality of wholeness and solidity that makes it a worthy s t a g e presentation.

Contributing strongly to this feeling of cohesiveness in the production are the m a n y subtle but effective technical elements of the play. The lighting, for e x a m p l e , is perhaps the most obvious. Under the capable hand of Bob Hecht. it compliments the carefully designed sets (by Bob Dunton) so as to produce m a n y s t r k i n g l y visual effects during the course of the show.

Hope College m a y in part be described as a place where people a r e fairly articulate about the Christian faith—its meaning and call. Yet th s understanding is not always realized in actions and attitudes. The student may then chal^ n g e the school as it fosters this religion. Or he may me o t the challenge offered to understand the denendence of his efforts and achievements for good on the gird:na and sustaining hand of God the Father.

A Hope College education, then, offers the student a social, academic and religious challenge. The challenge does not end. of course, with the end of the school year or w th the A B. degree. This is because to live effectively in society, to meet, establish and achieve requirements and to be aware of one's human dependence—this chalVnge of life is oerpetuated by l : fe.

The mark of the educated man is his rea'izaMon of this challenge, the way he meets it and the vitality which he brings to the effort.

i

Worthy of special note also is the costuming for which R. L. F r r c h t i k e s the kudoes. The rich plaid ki 1 ts nnd tar tans of the Brigadoon hi^hlanders are nu : te artfuly and convincin?iv created as were the m a n y other costumes involved.

Wi f h such excellent technical comnliments it is no wonder that the cast and chorus of Brigadoon. fuMv regaled, comnrise such a so , : d and effective c o m m n y .

The story of " B r i g a d o o n " is as simole and. to some, as enchantins: as a fairy tale — in fact it cou'd not pass for any thin* else.

Natnra 1 lv. as in mo c t tales, boy meots ciri qnd they fall in love— p k e 0 T^erp pre gq U^'al the other a b o r t e d counles. the antneonist and even a w e d d ' n g and a funeral This is aP emhpiiiched by <:ome hardv chorus n u m b e r s and a course of solos and dnpts.

To this reviewer, however, this is not rneat of the whole ^how.

In fact, it has li'tle — if not the lea^t — to do with the excitement of the everv'n?. The excitement of the nrodMCf:on lies in the snirit. the verve and the nre^'cion of a we1! cvganiTed and artfnllv directed comnanv. This is P ^ M ' s answer to its challenge—"a good show."

BIT OF Charlie wedding Loewe's

The Dilettante

SCOTCH—"I'll Go Home with Bonnie Jean" sings exultant Dalrymple (played by freshman Dirk Walvoord) on his day. Scene is from P & M' k production of Lerner and "Brigadoon."

The Satid Piper

Last Chance

clearly being realized.

Academically, the student will find courses and teachers who either lack inspiration or communicative ability, or establish requirements seemingly impossible to meet. But it is manifestly the greatest loss of intellectual integ rity to allow either situation as an excuse for anything but one's best effort. If a course makes no dem a n d s . it is the s n i d e n f , s responsib lity to read and think on past it.

Being able to m a k e the most of the least is a valuable quality to dev e ^ p . On the other hand, as in difficult courses, the greatest results in life often come in conscient ously attempting to meet impossible demands.

J

/ -'L

by Donald Kardux I don't have space or time in which to try to be subtle. Symbolism is thrown to the winds This is my last column.

I have been here four y e a r s and I've heard my s h a r e of the thoughts about this c a m p u s . These thoughts have ranged f r o m , " a beautiful center for Christian fellowship and learning" to " a n organization which preaches Christian love and behaves with a consistant inconsistency of hate, distrust and a dozen other emotions."

I have at different times agreed with each of these ideas, but now I really believe that Hope College is not one thing, either completely good or comp'etely bad. It is a collection of individuals and it is the worth of these individuals which de f ermines the worth of the college. A few of these worthy indiv : duals are invo'ved in the administraMon of the college, most a r e teachers and some a r e students.

As you sit in Chapel, Lecture Hall, The Smoker. Phelps Lounge or while walking through the P i n e Grove on a w a r m spring evening, take everything you hear with a grain of salt. I have found that I must do so and one of m y reasons is that some of the most pious sounding people on this c a m p u s a r e the most impious, nauseating and dangerous people I have ever met. Their sweet concern turns to something else with the test of quest : ons and the honest refusal of their pat r e a d y - m a d e answers, wh ; le some of the most impious sounding and seemingly disinter-

ested people on this c a m p u s a r e in reality the most kind and truly concerned people I have ever met.

Another thing: I swear, over half of the problems on this c a m p u s are caused because the people involved a r e too bull-headed to eventry to understand the reasons for the actions of someone else.

I realize that all that I have written you have known for some time, but you haven't done anything about it. Well. I feel better.

I could write on for hours—days even — but I think you've had enough. The Sandpiper has m a d e his last t r a c k s on the pages of the anchor. It's been fun. I like grubs.

Do you know where I can find some good ones?

by David Von Ins I was sitting in Bunte's drinking oolong tea, trying to get away from p^nty raid discussions. I had heard them all day. Smithers c a m e in. I figured my best plan would be hide my face behind my cup of oolong tea. J u s t in time I rem e m b e r e d that Smithers whapped me on the back the last t i m e I hid behind my oolong tea. Valiant as the S p a r t a n s at Thermopylae I set down m y oolong and faced him.

"W nna talk about the panty r a i d ? " I asked. " N o " he said, "How's the oolong?" " I t ' s O r a n g e Pekoe," I lied.

"Did you h e a r about the trouble in the biology d e p a r t m e n t ? " Smithers asked.

(I had long suspected t h a t the biology d e p a r t m e n t was full of m a d m e n . This suspicion began

when I noticed that the trees behind the science building were surrounded with brick pits. A dog approaching the tree is certain to fall into the pit and become a victim of vivisection. Only last week a biology instructor was arrested for fish poaching in local waters. Naturally when Smithers mentioned the biology d e p a r t m e n t I was prepared for the worst.)

"Tell m e about it, Smithers," I said. " I ' m prepared for the w o r s t . " "If you r e m e m b e r , " said Smithers, " t h e biology people m a d e a very poor showing in the F i n e Arts Festival. I've talked to various faculty m e m b e r s about this and they feel that the science people just don't produce. They felt they m u s t do something soon.

Professors were laughing at them in the faculty lounge.

"So they decided to put on a big show — a wedding of two amoeba. They set u p T.V. screens all over the buliding. They sent out RSVP c a r d s to all the important constituents. The d r e s s for the occasion was strictly formal. I ushe r e d " said Smithers, " s o I saw the whole ghastly a f f a i r . " "What h a p p e n e d ? " I asked. " W e l l " said Smithers, "you know what a little vicarious experience can do to h u m a n beings."

"What h a p p e n e d ? " "The m a n focusing the microscope got excited."

"And?"* " H e squashed the bride and groom with his l e n s e . " " S m i t h e r s , " I said, "What did you think of the p a n t y r a i d ? " " T h e way I see it. . . . "

Friday, May 15, 1964 Page 7

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ANCHOR MAIL Responsible letters, regardless of opinion, are w e l c o m e d and will be published. They should be no longer t h a n 200 words, submitted by noon W e d n e s d a y , and s i g n e d . T o conserve space, editors have right t o edit.

F e l i c i t a t i o n s to a young and somewhat rash Marshall scholar who s e e m i n g l y must have been p r o d u c e d by accident in thai " E m b o d i m e n t of t h e A r c h a i c P r e j u d i c e s of t h e Mid-Weslern Dutch Ref o r m e d C h u r c h " which is called Hope College: " M a y all o r g a n i z e r s of "last c h a n c e t a l k s ' and 'last c h a n c e f i l m s ' , a f t e r h a v i n g gained in The Nights of Cabiria iheir last look Through a Glass Darkly, find La Dolce Vita by the side of The Virgin Spring t h a t bubbles n e a r La Strada."

COMING

Year in Review With

this

issue

the

Hope

College

anchor

w i n d s up its 76th y e a r . The editor of any college newspaper

reaches

such

a

stage

emotions.

On the one h a n d , a y e a r of h e c t i c

s t i m u l a t e discussion;

EVENTS

others

h a v e been

raised F R I D A Y , MAY 15

to prod for action.

with-mixed

Hope-Albion bion. 7 p . m .

College

frustrating

The anchor has at t i m e s been criticised for

On the o t h e r

being "too n e g a t i v i s t i c " in its editorial opinion.

h a n d , the end of the y e a r m e a n s look ng back

Such has never been the i n t e n t ; we h a v e fre-

APO i n f o r m a l

over 30 issues and e v a l u a t i n g the end product

quently been critical, but a n y

Sigma

in t e r m s of the a s p i r a t i o n s held when the y e a r began.

all

deadlines., differences

of

opinions,

m i s t a k e s and h a r d work is over.

criticism,

if at

negative, h a s been so in the d e m a n d

Bowl,

Al-

Little T h e a t r e : Brigadoon. SnowAuditorium. 8:15 p . m .

Sigma

informal

for

positive action.

SATURDAY, MAY 16

At this t i m e last y e a r a " g r e e n s o p h o m o r e "

Many c h a n g e s h a v e o c c u r r e d in the anchor,

w r o t e in his f i r s t editorial as editor:

c h a n g e s born out of e x p e r i e n c e and e x p e r i m e n t .

"A college n e w s p a p e r m u s t be an i n t e g r a l p a r t of c a m p u s thought.

Some new f e a t u r e s , such as Bob Donia's " T h e Outer

World"

column

on

politics,

have

been

Little T h e a t r e : Brigadoon. Snow Auditorium. 8:15 p.m.

Delphi i n f o r m a l Sib i n f o r m a l

a d d e d ; a few old f e a t u r e s h a v e been dropped.

"It must be timely, valuable, and interesting.

more

than

just

a

p o r t a b l e bulletin

with

In the coming y e a r in the a t t e m p t

more changes

to e x t e n d

will occur

news coverage

and

a c t i v e expressions of opinion by all a r e a s of the

r e v i e w s of w h a t h a s gone on.

c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y — not only student opinion " I t must

c o m e to g r i p s with basic issues

which have to be f a c e d for a m e a n i n g f u l colGerhard F. Megow

ft

but the opinion *of faculty and as well.

SUNDAY. MAY 17 Chapel Choir c o n c e r t . Chapel. 3 p.m.

administration

lege life, r a f h e r than s i m p l y seeing the world with

My intention in last w e e k ' s letter w a s to c h a n g e the official s t a n d on film P U B L I C I T Y , not to f o r c e - m a r c h 1600 s t u d e n t s and faculty to the P a r k T h e a t r e e v e r y week. A college, if it is truly a col'ege, should be O P E N to current m o v e m e n t s in the film a r t . and should not " i m p l i c i t l y cond e m n " t h e m a s does this stand on publicity.

It s e e m s to m e t h a t this Puritanical stand on publicity denies the T R U E R e f o r m e d t r a d i t : o n and opposes wha* the R E A L Hone College s t a n d s for. A r h n ^ t i ^ n is F R E E f o s e e the WHOLE WORLD in t ^ r m s of his f a i ' h , not just a s m a l l , carefully-chosen part of it.

(Christian?)

rose-colored

MONDAY, MAY 18

spectacles.

Many

"It must point out what is good and m e a n ingful in the college -

changes

college during

the

h a v e also o c c u r r e d

in t h e

last y e a r .

college

A new

its f a c u l t y , s t u d e n t body

p r e s i d e n t , new personnel, a new s t u d e n t S e n a t e

and established r e g u l a t i o n s a n d presuppositions

h a v e brought new ideals and a t t i t u d e s . Through

:

— but in its posit ons of viewing the college and

the Student Court. S e n a t e a n d various govern-

w r i t i n g the a r e a s in which t h e school is f a P i n g

ing b o a r d s the s t u d e n t s have been given m o r e

to live up to the ideals it c l a i m s to have or

opportunities

should have. It is obvious t h a t every institution

discipline; in m a n y instances they h a v e t a k e n

can improve and Hope College is no exception.

the

The anchor, in e x p r e s s i n g student

m a d e only slight

valuing the cooperation and

of

f a c u ' t y . is in a good

the

v'ews while

initiative for action,

action

and

self-

in o t h e r s they

Choir

Banquet,

T U E S D A Y . MAY

Durfee.

19

Band C o n c e r t . P i n e Grove, 7 p . m .

have

beginnings.

F R I D A Y , MAY 22 Semester exams

begin.

position to o b s e r v e Of all the opportunities the Student has

most

responsible

administration

such critical a r e a s .

"And.

for

Chapel 7 p.m.

important,

the

college

news-

p a p e r must p r e s e n t all t h e significant news with

shown the

c o m m e n d a b l e job. floundering

at

achieve several

clarity and o b j e c t i v i t y . "

most

promise;

Court

it h a s done

a

T h e S t u d e n t Senate, while

several

points,

managed

SUNDAY, MAY 31

to

victories — t h e NSA affiliation

B a c c a l a u r e a t e . C h a p e l , 2:30 p . m .

which, u n d e r e n t h u s i a s t i c s u p p o r t and g u i d a n c e , I a m graceful to Hone CoMe^e and to my f a m i l y u n b r i n g : n g bec a u s e it has shown m e that instead of r e t r e a t i n g in t h e f a c e of Reality, we m a y see R e a ' i t y in a C h r i s t : a n lisht. finding e v i d e n c e for our faith t h e r e . S h o u ' d n ' t we view at least s o m e of t h e s e f ; ' m s a s Evid e n c e F o r the F a i t h ? — t h e y certainly a r e .

Last week the s a m e editor—no longer q u i t e so

green—wrote.

"However,

the

problem

is

t h a t it is e a s i e r to talk about such a i m s . . . t h a n to act on t h e m or a c h i e v e t h e m : . . .

the

p r o c e s s of m o v i n g f r o m a m e n t a l ideal . . . lo a c o n c r e t e institution involves all the f r u s t r a tions of facing the non-ideal f a c e t s of h u m a n nature."

could pave the way

for i n c r e a s e d s t u d e n t in-

terest

the new

and

activity;

proposed c a l e n d a r revisions. tian Association showed trouble

women's

hours;

T h e Student Chris-

all t h e signs of

real

past

29 issues the anchor h a s

anchor Staff All

students

who

wish

to

and a few good ideas, was u n a b l e to involve a very l a r g e activities.

segment

of

the

campus

in

its

But the y e a r is almost o v e r ;

been a t t e m p t e d and done m u s t stand a s it is.

possibilities h a v e not been t a k e n , often for the

for b e t t e r or for w o r s e .

lack of s p a c e , time, o p p o r t u n i t y or the s i m p l e

involved in the i m p o r t a n t a c t ' v i t i e s on c a m p u s

laxity of h u m a n n a t u r e .

a n d all who will h a v e the o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r lead-

work on the anchor next y e a r are requested to sign the list in the anchor office. Reporters, pho 4 og»-aph HPS , typists, copy

several

readers, needed.

tian m o r a l i t y and the d r i n k i n g regulations. Sev-

f a i l u r e s of the

eral

for i m p r o v e m e n t next y e a r .

proof

readers

are

all that h a s

it h a s not c o m e up to the ideal; m a n y worthy

c o n t r o v e r s al

National Student

The anchor h a s r a i s e d

issues, a m o n g

Association

issues h a v e been r a i s e d

them

the

affiliation. Chrisin the effort to

Civic

Center,

ganization and. while showing signs of s t r u g g l e

at-

t e m p t e d to live up to its ideals. In m a n y a r e a s

' Commencement, 10 a . m .

it c a m e n e a r to dissolving a s an or-

Lynne Vande Bunte In the

MONDAY, J U N E 1

All who h a v e been

e r s h i p and a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a t i o n

in the c o m i n g

y e a r m u s t now e v a l u a t e the a c h i e v e m e n t s and past

year

and

begin

to work

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

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 1101 of Act of Congress, Oct., 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: ed: Zeeland Michigan.

$3 per year. PrintRecord, Zeeland,

Page 8

Hope College anchor

Friday, May 15, 1964

Flying Dutch Score 15-3 In Match With Hornets

by James Mace Hope's baseball squad continued its winning ways with a sweep of a doubleheader against Adrian last S a t u r d a y at Adrian.

A 16 hit attack by the Dutch in the first g a m e allowed starting pitcher Joe Bosworth to coast to victory. Ten of the 16 hits c a m e in the third and fourth innings when Hope scored ten of their 15 runs as the Dutch r a n up a 15-3 victory.

In the big third inning the Dutch jumped on starting pitcher Reel for four singles followed by Art K r a m e r ' s triple, which capped off the d a m a g e . Four singles ignited the rally in the fourth inning, also and Wayne Cott's double closed out the o n s h u g h t .

Senior rightfielder Ron Venhuizen had three h : ts for the g a m e including a double, whPe catcher Art K r a m e r also had three base knocks including his big triple.

Three players, Clare Van Wieren, Rog Kroodsma and Skip Nienhuis, each had two hits, including a triple for Van Wieren and a double for Kroodsma. Centerfielder Glenn Van Wieren h r d the other extra b a s e hit for the Dutch, a double.

Starting pitcher J o e Bosworth went five and a third innings to cap the victory and struck out eight men in the process.

In the second g a m e the Dutch blew a five run lead and finally c a m e back to take the victory in the sixth inning. In the decisive sixth with two outs. Art K r a m e r doubled and Ron Venhuizen singled him in with the winning tally.

Earlier the Dutch had gone out to an 8-3 lead with a five run outburst in the third inning.

The big rally was featured by home runs off of the bats of Glenn Van Wieren and s t a r t i n g pitcher J i m Van Til. Rog Kroodsma also had a triple in the big inning. All told the Flying Dutchmen banged out ten hits for the game to secure the victory for relief pitcher Glenn Van Wieren.

The double victory leaves Hope at the top of the MIAA with a 7-2 record with two m o r e league g a m e s to play. Alma is in second place with a 6-2 record with four more league g a m e s to play. If Alma takes all four of her remaining g a m e s she will be the MIAA champ even if Hope fails to lose again.

ALLEY-OOPS—Evidently unable to muster enough faith for this leap, Hope track star Bob MacKay grabs for bar in unsuccessful attempt to keep from tripping over it.

First National Bank OF HOLLAND Serving the Holland area since 1872

MODEL LAUNDRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Free Pickup and Delivery To All Dorms And Fraternity Houses DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY AT KOLLEN HALL — 5:30 P.M. 9 7 East 8th Street

Phone EX 2-3625

Van Raa!ters Restaurant

TRACK VICTORY—Senior Vera Sterk wins the 880 yard run in the Olivet meet. Frosh Gary Pelper takes second.

T h i n c l a d s Topple A d r i a n

by Steve De F r e e Hope's thinclads displayed another power p e r f o r m a n c e last Saturday in beating Adrian College by a margin of 94-41 here in Holland.

The talented mile relay t e a m running for Hope set a new record of J:27.1. The foursome is m a d e up of Bill Hultgrcn, Ken C a r p e n t e r , Gilbert Ogonji and Dave Lane. The. t e a m comes closer e v e r y week to the old MIAA s t a n d a r d .

First place finishes in the field events were chalked up by John •Simons in the broad jump. Bob Mackay in the high jump, Taibi Kahler in the javelin and Chris Buys in the shot put.

Gary Peiper took the mile and half mile, Robert Fialko swept the 100-yard dash, Dave Lane ran a quick 440 and Gary Holvick took both hurdle events.

Results of the m e e t : 440-yard relay—Hope (Fialko, C. Buys, Holvick, Hultgr em. Time 43.7.

Shot put—C. Buys (H), Shantholtzer ( H ' , Duiow (H). Distance 42'11V. Mile run—Peiper <H), Sterk ( H ' , Macomber (A). T i m e 4:39.

440-yard dash—Lane (H), Ogonji (H), Albetson (A). Time 50.4.

Javelin—Kahler (H), Murphy (A), Powell ( H ' . Distance 167'2 1 ^".

Adrian Beaten B y Tennis Team In 5th MIAA Win Hope's tennis team gunned down Adrian for its fifth straight MIAA win last Saturday at Adrian.

This victory prepared Hope for its coming encounter with K a l a m a zoo on May 20. Both the Flying Dutchmen and the Hornets a r e undefeated in MIAA play and both squads have won all of their m a t c h e s by shutouts. The Dutch a r e hosting Miami of Ohio in a non-league match today.

The match scores w e r e : Butch Hopma (H) d. Dave McKelvey (A) 6-2, 6-0 Craig Workman (H) d. Dan Boonstra (A) 6-0, 6-2 Lance Stell (H) d. iDan Hamm e r s t r u m (A) 6-4, 6-1 Dave Nykerk (H) d. F r a n k Fitchko (A) 6-0, 6-0 J a c k Schrier (H) d. Gary Bock (A) 6-0, 6-0 Hopma-Workman (H) d. McKelvey-Boonstra (A) 6-0, 6-1 Stell-Nykerk (H) d. H a m m e r strum-Fitchko (A) 6-1, 6-0

100-yard dash—Fialko (H), Hultgrem H), Sheltema (A). Time 10.1.

120-yard high hurdles—Holvick (H), Koppleman (A), Marshall (A).

Broad jump—Simons (H), Hilbelink ( H ' , Loo (A). Distance 20,8%".

880-yard run—Peiper (H), Welton (H), Sterk (H). T i m e 2:02.6.

220-yard dash — Fundukian (A), Fialko (H), S h e l t e m a (A). Time 23.4.

330-yard intermediate hurdles — Holvick (H), Koppleman (A).

Arcadians Take Trophy In Sports Competition

by James Mace By virtue of their second place finish in the intermural softball league, the Arcadian F r a t e r n i t y clinched the All-Sports Trophy for 1963-64.

Behind the hurling of Denny Weener. the Arkies defeated the Independents 4-3 to sew up the softball second place. However, not until the outcome of the KnickFaculty g a m e was announced did the Arkies have the trophy cinched.

With John " S a n d y " Van Iwaarden pitching, the faculty -defeated the Knicks to clinch the trophy for the Arkies.

Previous to these two g a m e s a s t r a n g e situation presented itself. It seemed that if the Arkies lost to the Indies then the Indies

Traveling to Kalamazoo last Thursday Hope's feminine temvs t e a m took on m u c h larger Western Michigan University and was defeated by the girls of WMU by a 4-3 score. This loss gives the girls a 5-2 ledger for the entire eason so f a r .

In the match itself J o a n n Visscher lost the f i r s t singles to P a t Sellers in straight sets, while Toodie Finlay lost her singles encounter to Shirley J a y n e in t h r e e sets. Valerie S w a r t was the third Hope loser in t h e singles as she lost to Sandy Pentecost.

Barb Brunson and Carol Jacobusse w e r e the singles victors for Hope, as Miss Brunson defeated

Complete Dinners

HERFST

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would tie the Knicks for third place and thus hand the trophy over to the Arkies by one point.

However, if the Arkies beat the Indies then th"* Indies would finish below the W c k s and t h e r e would be a tie for the title.

Not taking the easy way out, however, the Arkies went out and beat the Indies and left it up to the Faculty to come through, which they did.

The battle for the trophy had been fierce from the t i m e t h e golf tournament opened the int e r m u r a l season until the final g a m e of the sof'ball season.

Now the Knickerbockers will have to hand over the trophy which they won last y e a r to the new champs, the Arcadians.

Brunson, Jacobusse Score High In 4-3 Tennis Loss to Western

Zeeland

(Special

T i m e 41.4.

Discus—Kopitsch (A), Shantholtzer (Ht, Kahler (H). Distance L27'l^".

High jump—Mackay (H), Menning (H), Hilbelink (H). Height 5'10".

Pole vault— Neff (A), Lacy (A), C. Buys (H). Height 12'.

Two mile run—Johnstone (A), DeMerritt (A), Nyboer (H). T i m e 10:15.9.

Mile relay— Hope (Hultgren, Carpenter, Ogonji, L a n e ) . T i m e 3:27.1.

Phone EX 2-2664

J u d y Van E r d e n in straight sets and Miss Jacobusse b e a t Sandy Voglar also in two sets.

In the doubles the t e a m of Brunson and Finlay d e f e a t e d the t e a m of Se 1 lers and J a y n e to even t h e m a t c h for Hope, but Hope's t e a m of Jacobusse and Swart lost to the WMU t e a m of Liz Slaughter and F r a n Lawson to give t h e m a t c h to Western.

The m a t c h scores w e r e : P a t Sellers (W) d. J o a n n Viss c h e r (H) 6-2, 6-2 B a r b Brunson (H) d. J u d y Van E e r d e n (W) 6-2, 6-0 Shirley J a y n e (W) d. Toodie Finlay (H) 2-6, 6 4 , 6-4 Carol J a c o b u s s e (H) d. Sandy Vogler (W) 6-1, 6-0 Sandy Pentecost (W) d. Valerie Swart (H) 6-1, 6-2 Brunson-Finlay (H) d. SellersJ a y n e (W) 6-1, 6-2 Liz Slaughter-Fran Lawson (W) d. Jacobusse-Swart (H) 3-6, 7-5, 6-0

DU SAAR PHOTO and GIFT SHOP Everything

Phofographle

Holland, Mich. EX 2 - 2 2 3 0