11-27-1963

Nation Mourns Kennedy

A Man Died A m a n d i e d in D a l l a s F r i d a y .

OPE COLLEGE

anc or

H e died because early that a f t e r n o o n o n e of h i s f e l l o w h u m a n b e i n g s set d o w n his l u n c h of Tried c h i c k e n , saw h i m t h r o u g h a filth s t o r y w i n d o w , a n d s e n t a few o u n c e s of lead i n t o his neck a n d h e a d .

H e died because a man

lost his h u -

manity and became an animal u n a b l e to

OLLAND, MICHIGAN

sec h u m a n i t y a b o u t h i m .

He died because a man hated.

Hope College, Holland, Michigan

76th Year—12

M a n y h a v e d i e d b e f o r e b e c a u s e of ha-

November 27, 1963

t r e d . T h e y h a v e d i e d w i t h b u l l e t s in t h e i r backs, t h e y h a v e d i e d h a n g i n g f r o m l o n e l y

Pres. VanderWerf

trees, t h e y h a v e d i e d of b r o k e n h e a d s , t h e y h a v e d i e d in b o m b i n g s , they h a v e d i e d by steel, t h e y h a v e d i e d by fire, t h e y h a v e d i e d .

Expresses Grief

T h e y h a v e d i e d w i t h t h o s e w h o loved t h e m , t h e y h a v e d i e d in t h e m i d s t of t h o s e w h o

Of Hope College

mourned them.

A n d t h e m a n w h o d i e d in D a l l a s d i e d

Hope College President, Dr. Cal-

because he represented America a n d Amer-

vin VanderWerf, expressed the feel-

icans a n d t h e r e w a s a n A m e r i c a n w h o h a t -

ings of the entire college community when he stated Saturday:

ed A m e r i c a n s e n o u g h t o be d r i v e n t o destroy.

He

died

because

we

were

a

part

of h i m a n d h e w a s a p a r t of us. A n d w h e n h e d i e d a p a r t of all of us d i e d .

"All the peoples of the world . ..... ...

F o r e a c h ol us is b o u n d by o u r h u m a n -

mmmmrnlm

have lost a heroic champion of

ity t o e v e r y h u m a n b e i n g . A n d w h e n a m a n

freedom and justice. To all,

a c c e p t s t h e t e r r i b l e r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of g u i d ing

he had become a living symbol

and

representing

all

of

us,

we

are

b o u n d t o g i v e of o u r s e l v e s as h e m u s t g i v e

of hope and peace.

of h i m s e l f .

T h e m a n w h o d i e d in D a l l a s d i e d so

"May we, in this nation put

t h a t he w o u l d n o t be a b l e t o g i v e m o r e of aside

w i^Miiimifir"

Bsi®

our differences as we

h i m s e l f t o us.

humbly seek Divine guidance

A n d w e a r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r his d e a t h .

in rededicating our lives to the

As l o n g as t h e r e is a society t h a t d o e s n o t love, t h e r e will b e s o m e w h o m u s t h a t e ,

principles for which President

a n d t h e r e will b e a f e w w h o m u s t d e s t r o y .

Kennedy lived and died."

So we a r e r e s p o n s i b l e lor t h a t d e s t r u c t ive h a t r e d , a m i we a r e t h e v i c t i m s of t h a t

:::

More than 900 students and faculty

spontaneously

gathered

hatred.

in

A n d J o h n F. K e n n e d y d i e d in D a l l a s .

Dimnent Memorial Chapel to pray *

I |n Im|h • ••

mm .•

I

j

THE LATE JOHN F. KENNEDY

F. K e n n e d y is d e a d b e c a u s e h e

on Friday after they learned of

was a g r e a t m a n , e l e c t e d to a g r e a t p o s i t i o n ,

President John F . Kennedy's as-

carrying out with vigor a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n the responsibilities we asked h i m to accept.

sasination. mmm

John

Many

also

H e is d e a d b e c a u s e a l i t t l e m a n attended

memorial

t h a t t h e g r e a t m a n s t o o d in his way.

services held in the chapel on Monday, the day of Kennedy's funeral.

decided

And now the little m a n

is d e a d . H e

died because a n o t h e r little m a n m a d e one of t h e s a m e m i s t a k e s ; h e d i e d b e c a u s e ano t h e r l i t t l e m a n f a i l e d t o see t h a t , n o m a t t e r w h a t a m a n is a c c u s e d of, h e is still a h u m a n b e i n g , a n d m u s t b e p r o v e n g u i l t y by

Hatred Caused Death of John Kennedy

by Robert Donia A great man was assassinated last Friday.

The assassin was a communist sympathizer who was probably insane. We a r e tempted to dismiss him as an isolated case—just a crazy, frustrated fanatic. But it is disturbing to recount t h e recent incidents that have been instigated by such fanatics of both the left and the right: two persons died in riots at the University of Mississippi last y e a r ; four Negro children were killed when a church in Birmingham,- Alabama, was bombed: hearings of the House Committee on Un-American Activities have -been disrupted by rowdy demonstrators on several occasions; our ambassador to the UN- was jostled and attacked by pickets in Dallas a few weeks ago; and finally, our President was assassinated by a comunist sympathizer.

Such a rash of events does not happen by pure coincidence and it has taken an assassination to wake the nation up to this fact.

It is lime we examine the cause of such in.sanc acts.

In all of these events, one elem e n t was always present: hatred.

It is natural in every society to

have a few people who c a r r y hatred to extremes. But the truth is that our society is actually encouraging hatred and that hatred is even popular in our day.

Extremists of both the left and the right a r e encouraged in their hate by the irresponsible deeds of public officials and supposedly responsible organizations. The governor-elect of Mississippi was elected to that office on the basis of his "hate Kennedy" campaign. A national magazine recently ran an article saying that Earl Warren should be hanged.

Certain conservative clergymen, in advocating a return to more fundamentalist theology, have generated more hate for their Christian bretheren than they have love for Jesus Christ. Even some otherwise highly ethical leaders of the Negro movement have on occasion stooped to expressions of personal hatred for those who honestly disagree with them.

J e s u s Christ c a m e 2,000 y e a r s ago to remove the hatred f r o m our hearts and replace it with love.

It is a sad commentary on us as Christians that we tolerate and even support the bitter hatred present in our society today.

There a r e people on this campus who hold views that contribute to this public hatred; these people had better re-examine their consciences, for that hatred is largely responsible for the death of our President.

It is time that we stop encouraging this bitterness and hatred from both the right and left and elevate American public life above the level of personal attacks— whether physical or verbal—upon our leaders. There is an important place for criticism in democracy, but there is no need to attack personally the person being criticized.

Our Democratic Creed demands that we respect those with whom we disagree. Christ even demands that we love our opponents. Any person who cannot stick to the issues, instead of reverting to expressions of hatred, does not deserve to be in public office.

We need to throw out those leaders who preach hatred and we need to take personal responsibility for sending them into retirement.

Until this is done, America can expect to continue reaping the bitter harvest of hatred's current popularity.

t h e law a n d t h e p e o p l e b e f o r e t h e law a n d the people execute him.

W e will n o t l e a r n , even w h e n we a r e faced w i t h

t h e worst a n d

most unbeliev-

a b l e of t r a g e d i e s . W e will c o n t i n u e o n l y t o strike out

against

those

who

have d o n e

w r o n g , w e will n o t feel satisfied u n t i l w e feel c l e a n s e d by m e n t a l l y o r a c t u a l l y des t r o y i n g a c o n c r e t e o b j e c t of

our

wrath.

W e will c o n t i n u e t o fail t o s e a r c h o u r o w n s o u l s f o r t h e m e a n i n g of w h a t h a s h a p p e n ed.

T h e law m u s t h a v e its w a y , as is r i g h t .

R u b y will d i e a t t h e h a n d s of us, t h e p e o p l e .

B u t we, t h e p e o p l e , w i l l n o t b e m a d e a n y p u r e r or cleaner by his d e a t h .

On

Monday

throughout

the

nation

the c h u r c h steeples r a n g o u t the m o u r n i n g of t h e p e o p l e o v e r t h e d e a t h of t h e P r e s i d e n t . B u t h a v e w e l e a r n e d t h e t r u t h of t h e w o r d s of J o h n D o n n e : " N o m a n is a n i s l a n d , e n t i r e of itself; e v e r y m a n is a p i e c e of t h e c o n t i n e n t , a p a r t of t h e m a i n . A n y m a n ' s d e a t h d i m i n i s h e s me, because I a m And

therefore

involved in M a n k i n d .

never

send

to

know

w h o m t h e b e l l tolls; it t o l l s f o r t h e e . "

for

November 27. 1%3

Hope College anchor

Page 2

Derwinski Blasts John Birch Society

by Susan Spring "Republicans should not only repudiate the John Birch Society, they should harass it to d e a t h , " siated House Representative Edward Derwinski in a speech to Young Republicans Thursday evening.

Disassociating Birchers from even the f a r t h e s t right wing of the party, Derwinski pointed out that leader Welch is so insufficiently versed in political history that he advocates the weakening and nonpracticable three-party system. Irresponsibly, Birchers cry to impeach E a r l Warren and call Eisenhower a tool of t h e Communists.

"Ridiculous," said the Congressman.

In commenting of the Arizona hopeful. Senator B a r r y M. Goldw a t e r , Derwinski maintained that the man was too often misinterpreted as an extremist. "Goldwater

Art Film Series Resumes at Park TSext Semester The foreign film series which the P a r k T h e a t e r has been running will be temporarily discontinued starting next week.

According to B.T. Ely, of the theater m a n a g e m e n t , experience last year showed that, with vacations for the holidays, pre-holiday activity and e x a m s the foreign films attracted almost no viewers at this time of y e a r .

The s e r i e s will be resumed after exams, and will continue through the rest of J a n u a r y , F e b r u a r y , March and April. Films for the series a r e recommended by Dr. Edward Savage of the college English d e p a r t m e n t .

follows a philosophy with governm e n t not competing with or duplicating private industry. He is admired for his strength and his honesty, not for his cleverness."

Derwinski elucidated: " B a r r y is the most refreshing Washington individual in our lifetime. He's an a w k w a r d speaker, uses stiff gestures, but is inherently honest."

What of the " m i s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s 1 ' of Goldwater policy? Derwinski contented, against liberals present, that there is " n o s u b s t a n t i a t i o n " for the rumor that Goldwater would advocate a United State's withd r a w a l from the United Nations.

However, Derwinski explained, "Goldwater would put the UN on its toes." " T h e only thing wrong with the U N . " felt the Illinois Representative, "is that we're not running it. We hold the purse-strings and thus we should hold the power to control it, instead of letting Russia have the power to paralyze it."

When questioned as to the Arizona Senator's probable policy on such federal projects at the Tennessee Valley Authority, Derwinski again moderated r u m o r s of Golwater's e x t r e m e plans. "You can't just sell the TVA! Goldwater would watch the operation and see that it would work within the confines of law. The power project in Arizona that Goldwater is gunning for is not parallel to the TVA. T h e r e is a repayable f e a t u r e in that the government investments would be paid b a c k . " Derwinski felt that another issue of past y e a r s and of the upcoming election, the value of the House Un-American Activities Committee, was recognized. "HUAC investigates. as is necessary for Congressional review, subversive activity in the f o r m of international

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conspiracy. Thus the Communists a r e most often a f f e c t e d . " In supporting HUAC, Derwinski outlined the validity of the committee. " T h e r e is a fine bipartisanship," he said. "The committee is m a d e up of attorneys, is commendable for the m a n n e r in which it has born up under heavy assault and criticism. The House passed its budget recentely with nearly a unanimous vote."

What woul he predict for the Republicans next fall? "Goldwater h a s the leading support, Rockefeller h a s the desire and the money, Nixon is in a position to accept the nomination if t h e r e ' s a s t a l e m a t e . " However, Derwinski continued, "Rockefeller, because of his ego and his yes-men, doesn't know h e hasn't got a c h a n c e . "

Phone EX 2 - 2 6 6 4

Attend Conference in Chicago

by Tom Pool Seven Hope College seniors majoring in the humanities attended a three-day conference at the University of Chicago held from Nov. 21-23, accompanied by advisor Dr. Clarence De Graaf.

The conference was part of a cooperative three-year MA prog r a m in the humanities which has been carried out by the University of Chicago in connection with liberal a r t s colleges and universities in the Midwest and supported by funds from the Ford Foundation.

The purpose of the p r o g r a m h a s been to coordinate the last two years of the u n d e r g r a d u a t e curriculum with the first year of graduate study so that students a r e better prepared to cope with the rigors of graduate work, not only allowing them to achieve a m o r e unified p r o g r a m , but also aiding them toward goals in college teaching.

Students a r e selected for participation in the p r o g r a m at the end of their sophomore y e a r or at the beginning of their junior y e a r .

They a r e then advised in their se-

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The Ford Foundation has m a d e it possible for the University of Chicago to offer to students in the specially selected group of applic a n t s fifty full tuition fellowships which also c a r r y with them an additional award of $500 for each q u a r t e r to cover living expenses.

The University h a s encouraged students already participating in the p r o g r a m by waiving t h e usual $10 admission fee.

Of the students selected to participate, seven f r o m Hope attended the conference representing various d e p a r t m e n t s : J e r o m e J a n s m a , Linda Walvoord, Nancy Zwart— English; Diana Hellenga—Spanish; T h o m a s Wombwell — philosophy; Regina Mueller, T h o m a s P o o l G e r m a n . The conference, however, was not limited to these fields. Students also applied in classics, music, Slavic languages and history.

On the evening of arrival, the entire assemblage attended a panel discussion on the t h e m e "Men at Work". In the discussion, faculty m e m b e r s discussed the role of the h u m a n disciplines and the various problems which arise in research and in teaching at the university level.

On Friday students attended lectures and s e m i n a r s which were to give a sample of the graduate courses currently being taught at the university. Some personal interviews with professors were also held. J a m e s L. Cate f r o m the dep a r t m e n t of history addressed the conference in the evening.

Saturday was given to the inspection of libraries and other scholarly resources or to departmental interviews. Throughout the conference students were housed in facilities of the Center for Continuing Education donated by the Kellogg Foundation.

M a k e Your Selection at . • •

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lection of u n d e r g r a d u a t e courses and encouraged to plan their preparation for c a r e e r s in college teaching.

Be A College Town Doll

IL FORNO •

CONGRESSMAN EDWARD DERWINSKI

Seven Hope Humanities Students

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

I

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Gourmet

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•

I found s o m e fascinating quotations in last week's anchor. But it s e e m s to m e to be quite reasonable that we should examine w h a t the " M o r m o n s " claim to believe before we judge them as to their essential Christianity. I would remind you that we a r e admonished in the Bible not to judge those around us I would also remind you that the essence of Christianity lies not within the creeds of the Church, but in the individual's acceptance of J e s u s Christ as his personal saviour, and on his response in action.

The quotations h e r e a r e f r o m Richard L. Evans, m e m b e r s of the Council of Twelve, Church of J e s u s Christ of the L a t t e r Day Saints. Do " M o r m o n s " believe in the Virgin Birth? " Y e s . " " T h e Bible is basic to 'Mormon' belief." About J e s u s Christ? "They believe Him to be the son of God. . . . They look to Him as the 'one mediator between God and m e n ' . " Dr. Orr writes about the "Morm o n s " f r o m the outside, while Mr. E v a n s is one of the twelve men who lead the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, commonly known as the "Mormon Church".

Of course they do believe themselves to have had a direct revelation from God. for which I refer them to Gal. 1:6. They believe in m a n y things to which 1 can not accede. And I believe in many things to which they can not accede. But J will take the side of any randomly chosen " M o r m o n " against any randomly chosen member of the Reformed Church in America on the basis of belief in Christ as his saviour and the extent to which this c o m m i t t m e n t is visible in his life. I regret to s a y this.

You m a y say all you like, that they do not believe as a Christian should, but, to our s h a m e , and to the glory of God, they act like Christians. More than I do. In creed, I feel closer to t h e Bible and to Christ than Romney, but t h a t isn't going to be an e a s y thing to say on the Day when each of us m u s t be judged.

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•

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November 27, 1963

Hope College anchor

Page I

We Come To Thee...

A voice

says, "Cry!"

and I said "What

is grass, and all its beauty withers,

the

flower

upon

it: surely

fades,

hut

is like the flower

fades,

when

the people

the word

shall I cry?" All flesh

the

is grass.

of the field.

breath

The

of the

grass withers,

of our God will stand

The grass

Lord

blows

the flower My soul

for ever.

the Let

the nations

know

that

they

are but

men!

thirsts

living

God.

come

and

God?

My

food

for God, When

behold tears

shall

the

have

day and night,

is your

r

i

Lord.

May

tears iM

He

our

reap that

shall of

with

the come

joy,

with

those goes

bearing

fortunes, who

sow

shouts

been

forth seed

home

bringing

Why

in

my soul,

and why

quieted

within

are you

sowing,

Him,

my help and

his

sheaves

I shall

hast

him.

thou

given

me room

hear

Why

dost thou stand

O Lord? thyself

Why

in times

Comfort, says your to

dost

God.

her

iniquity

Lord's

I was in distress.

right!

Be gracious

Thou

my God. me?

because

of the

are you

my soul,

and

quieted

within

Why of the

enemy?"

cast

why

down,

are you

me?

I shall

0 dis-

Hope

God',

for

Him,

my help and my God.

again

in

praise

to me, and

hide

to

is ended, from

double

praise

hast

They stroy

tenderly

cry

received

again

in

afar of],

is pardoned,

hand

of my

my people,

and

her warfare has

O God

dis-

my prayer.

thou

Speak

that she

when

I call,

of trouble?

comfort

Jerusalem

when

0

Hope

forgotten

go I mourning Why

me

down,

I say to God, my rock; "Why

oppression

Answer

"Where

me?

for

shouts

men

are you

God;

with

my

while

cast

weeping,

for

of

God?"

O

of joy!

I

face

say to me continually, Restore

for

shall

not

hurl

in all my holy

for

the

earth

shall

the

hnoiuledge

the

waters

mountain; be full

of the

cover

or de-

Lord

of as

the sea.

her that that the

for all her

sins.

God Let not your also in me.

hearts

be troubled;

you believe

in God,

believe

is our

refuge

trouble.

Therefore

change,

though

though ble with

arid

we will the

its waters

mountains

pour

and

strength, not

fear shake

foam,

a very though in

though

the the

present the heart

help

earth

should

of the

mountains

in sea,

trem-

its tumult.

anc

o n COLUOI

OLLAND, MICHIGAN

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

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 191S. Subscription: $3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service.

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

•

.

.

November 27, 1%3

Hope College anchor

Page 4

Senate Told Court's Progress

Coach Eyes Championship For Cagers Squad in '64

by Ken Postma Football championship, basketball championship. These are the hopes of head basketball coach Russ De Vette as he plunges his cagers into their 1963-64 basketball season in just three days.

De Vette has his squad in their third straight week of intense practice sessions at the local a r m o r y , Civic Center and college physical education building. De Vette is optimistic about the 1963-64 season, although the loss of the MIAA's most valuable player J i m " S p i d e r " Vanderhill and co-captain G a r y Nederveld will certainly be felt.

At Vanderhill's vacated forward position De Vette has been working 6 , 2" sophomore Chris Buys.

Buys displayed good potential at the tail end of the 1962-63 campaign when he was elevated to the varsity from the JV's. If Buys should falter junior Dean Overman will be eager to step into the youngster's shoes.

Sophomores Bill Potter, Roy Anker and junior A1 P a l m e r a r e waging a rugged battle for the

center position but Anker, the tallest man on the squad at 6'7", seems to have the inside track on the position. The other forward position will be filled by Clare Van Wieren who started at the position throughout the 1962-63 campaign.

The guards a r e De Vette's strongest position, where he has all M1AA selection Glen Van Wieren and talented playmaker Ron Venhuizen.

Both players a r e expected to shoulder a large burden of the scoring punch until the young inexperienced sophomores can get squared away. Other m e m b e r s of the squad which figure highly into De Vette's plans a r e John Simons, Gig Korver and Charlie Veurink.

The Flying Dutchmen a r e undoubtedly favored to retain their Ml A A crown but Kalamazoo, Albion and arch rival Calvin a r e expected to give Hope a real battle for the title. De Vette feels strongly that if the sophomores can begin to jell before the M1AA campaign gets underway the squad should be in an excellent position to retain the crown.

Some of the issues involved in the thirteen cases tried before the court have been drinking, m e a l ticket misuse and shoplifting.

Announces December 10 Deadline

i

Seven Members

atlantic passages.

Applicants must be sophomores with three s e m e s t e r s of college French or juniors with five semesters in that language. All must have B (3 point> averages.

Courses will be offered in contemporary European history, politics and economics, in art history, the European novel • and modern European poetry, a s well as in French. Language instruction will emphasize e a r and speech training in small classes and will be supplemented by language-laboratory drill, Bosshart said.

-Students accepted for the prog r a m will sail Feb. 1, 1964, and return after the end of the program late next June.

F u r t h e r information is available f r o m the Institute of European Studies. 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. The Institute also conducts full-year and spring-semester p r o g r a m s at the University of Vienna and the University of Freiburg, West G erman y .

Inducted hy NCP Seven

student

College

active

Little T h e a t r e

in

Hope

were

ac-

cepted as m e m b e r s of Pi Epsilon Delta, National Collegiate Players, the

national

honorary

dramatics

fraternity Nov. 16.

Those accepted were: Julie Blough, Lesley Brouwer, Dirck de Velder, Larry H a v e r k a m p , J a m e s Howell, Marcia

Voigt and

Carol

Wagner.

New m e m b e r s , along with present m e m b e r s J a n Blom, Ruth De Boer, Don Kardux, Carol Kuyper, Douglas McCullough and sponsor Mr. David P. Karsten and his wife, had dinner at the Schnitzelbank in Grand Rapids. At this t i m e the new m e m b e r s received their m e m -

Composer Present at Sinfonia Concert

by Tom Pool lota Omega Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha

Sinfonia

National

Cecil, Dr. Anthony Kooiker and Dr. Morrette Rider, the strings of the Hope

College

members

Symphonette

ions upon the composer, who must contend with time schedules and other unmusical factors.

Music

Fraternity, assisted by Mr. Robert

and

of the Woman's Choir

presented a concert of music Monday night composed by Daniel Pinkham. who was present at the event.

The program, which had long been planned by the fraternity, w a s held despite the declaration of a day of mourning in the hope that through the performance participants might pay respect to the late President's interest in music and the fine arts.

Staff harpsichordist for the Boston Symphony, Pinkham h a s had thorough training in his art of composition. He is clever and astute, charming and personable.

Both his p r e s e t at the concert and his informal talk on the m e a n s by which composers earn their money provided the group an opportunity for criticism from t h e creator of the performed works and also with insights into an interesting profession.

Pinkham entertained the small audience with his experiences composing music for documentary films, which place great restrict-

The procedure of the court, VanderBorgh explained, in a typical case begins with the filing of a complaint form through Dean J a m e s Harvey's office, followed by the accused being interviewed by two court members. Next, the accused enters an informal question and answer period with the court m e m b e r s , from which the jurors m a k e their verdict and recommendation (or fine). These decisions then go to President Calvin VanderWerf for his acceptance or veto.

One of the attempts in handing out penalties has been to avert suspension or expulsion, he continued, and to substitute work assignments and theses instead.

Also, experimentation is being done with a type of 'solitary confinement' for men which is c o m p a r a b l e to a coed's being 'campused'.

BASKETBALL—This season Hope fans will be hoplnK to lee a c i i t a similar to this as Glenn Van Wieren clears the boards with Ron Venhuizen and Ron Te Beest prepared to help.

IES Spring Semester in Paris

Applications are due Tuesday, Dec. 10, for a special spring-semester in-Paris program to be conducted in 1964 by the Institute of European Studies, Chicago-headquartered nonprofit institution specializing in overseas programs for US college undergraduates.

Institute President Robert T. Bosshart said the new program was developed in response to inquiries about a shorter program incorporating most of the characteristics of the Institute's present two-semester program in Paris. He said growing academic interest in the P a r i s center was typified by a team of US professors who recently inspected it and described the Institute's program there as " t h e strongest now being conducted in Paris."

The new program will stress French language study and other courses taught entirely in French

by French university professors.

Fee for the program will be $1,230. or $1,590 including trans-

Dick VanderBorgh presented a brief s u m m a r y of the current happenings in the new court system, outlined t h e procedures of the court and presented s o m e of the problems which the court has encountered at the Student Senate meeting Nov. 19.

The compositions heard on Monday night gave evidence of Pinkh a m ' s lyric talent. His music is not devoid of melody or an occasional snatch of intended harmony.

"The Piece for Two Horns" and Timpani was rhythmic and percussive without being ostentatious or cacaphonous. The " F i v e Short Pieces for String O r c h e s t r a " do not pretend to be profound but a r e light and witty in spots.

P i n k h a m ' s own vocal solos a r e f r e s h and vocally comfortable, but one wonders why he arranged Purcell's "If Music Be the Food of L o v e " since there is a very adequate one already recorded by the Deller Consort, and t h e Deller version is m o r e graceful.

9

GLCA Offers Programs At Universities in Bogota President Vander Werf has recently announced the launching of the Great Lakes College Association's newly formed Latin American P r o g r a m in Bogota, Columbia.

He hopes that by this time next y e a r several Hope College students will be attending classes in concentrated Spanish and cultural orientation at the GLCA Center in Bogota while rooming and boarding in private Colombian homes.

The Center will be fully equipped with a library and staffed by an American resident-director and a Colombian faculty. By February, participants will be ready to enroll as regular students for the spring semester at one of Bogota's three universities. The Latin American P r o g r a m is one of several projects through which the GLCA is offering expanded educational opportunities to students of member colleges.

The p r o g r a m is designed to m a k e it possible for students, in a variety of fields of specialization and with a particular interest in Latin America, to spend their sophomore or junior y e a r living and studying in a Latin environment.

Columbia, Bogota and its universities offer rich facilities and opportunities for the study of sociology, economics, political science, anthropology, and Latin American history, art, literature and culture.

Particularly with respect to sociology, economics and political sci-

ences Colombia provides an excellent living example of problems prevalent throughout Latin America. u n u e r ihe ULCA's carefully pianneu p r o g r a m the student will oe aoie 10 oDiain a lull y e a r ' s creait and also lulhll Hope's graduation and m a j o r requirements.

Language proiiciency requirements will be tlexible. Students with a minimal or no knowledge of Spanish will spend the s u m m e r prior to departure for Bogota in Guanajuato, Mexico at a special language school, presently under the direction of Antioch College.

The cost for the two semesters in Bogota, including travel, tuition, room and board will be only slightly more than the present r a t e s a t Hope.

As the details of the p r o g r a m are worked out they will be m a d e available. A complete description of the program along with application blanks will be ready by early next year. Meanwhile, all interested students are urged to contact Mr. Weller in the Romance Language Department, Graves 202B.

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