03-08-1958

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR XL

- iXiX—17 Hope College — Holland, Michigan March 8, 1958

A a r o n C o p l a n d to V i s i t C a m p u s Piano Pupils Present Recital

Wednesday, February 26, at 8:30 P.M. The Hope College Music De-partment presented piano pupils of Miss Holleman in a Studio Recital in the Music Auditorium.

The first par t of the program was a demohstration by class piano pupils. Bob Fisher represented the beginning class.

Second semester class pupils were represented by Shirley Doyle and third semester class students were represented by John Jeffries, Yoshie Ogawa, and Ron Stockhoff.

The recital was continued with the private piano pupils of Miss Holleman performing solos.

Jan DeNoble began this part of the program with a work by Bohrnstedt. Following her Leander Wang presented a Chopin piece.

Featured in a work by Roy Har-ris was Carol McCahan. Next was Phyllis Sienstra in a George Gershwin selection.

Leona Jansen played a Chopin work and Marianne Wildschut continued with modern French music selection of Milhaud. Barb-ara Amos was heard in a Sibelius composition.

The Beethoven selection on the program was performed by Barb-ara Monroe and closing the recital was Betty Bloemendal's interpre-tation of Jaques Ibert 's "The Lit-tle White Donkey."

Crook Receives Second Grant

Hope College has been granted the sum of $3350 by the National Science Foundation for the support of research entitled, "Effect of Mammalian Hormones on Unicellu-lar Organisms," under the direction of Dr. Philip G. Crook, assistant professor of Biology, reported Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, President of Hope College.

This is the second grant award-ed Hope College this year to carry on research begun by Dr. Crook into the effect of hormones on cell functions. The first grant of $2300 was awarded Hope College by the National Cancer Institute. The pro-ject grew out of the work that Dr. Crook did last summer at Emory University under the sponsorship of the American Physiological So-ciety. The first grant will be used primarily for the purchase of ne-cessary equipment to carry on the project. The second grant includes funds for employing student help.

The National Cancer Institute is particularly interested in Dr. Crook's study because some cancers respond ra ther dramatically to hor-mone treatment. This work might shed light on the fundamental reason and show the way to ap-proach other types of cancer.

Dr. Crook, a graduate of the University of Maryland, received his doctor's degree f rom Pennsyl-vania State University in 1955, and came to Hope College two years ago.

W.A.A. Appoints Joelson The W.A.A. is happy to an-

nounce the appointment of Carol Joelson to its executive board as a representative of the Class of '61. She replaces Mary Harmeling who t ransferred f rom Hope a t the end of last semester.

REHEARSAL OF THE TRIAL SCENE I N "THE CRUCIBLE":

Caro l H o u g h t a i n g , A r lene Cizek, and Roberta Boniel go in to screaming

convuls ions b rought on by " t h e Devi l 's m a n , " John Proctor, po r t rayed by Ed Tenhor. W a t c h i n g horr i f ied are Rev. Parris, Vern Hof fs ; Judge Ha thorne , George S teggerda ; Cheever, the court c lerk, Joe W o o d s ; the

Deputy Governo r , w h o is the head judge of the Salem t r ia ls , David Dethmers; and Rev. Ha le , Larry Izenbar t . Look ing on are Bob Fisher

and Bob V a n d e r A a r d e , two men of the v i l l age whose wives have been accused of w i tchcra f t .

rrThe Crucible"... Witchcraft In Old Salem

"The Crucible" by Ar thur Mil-ler, is being presented by Palette and Masque, March 14, 15, 17 and 18 in the Little Theatre. It is a story about the Puri tan purge of witchcraft in old Salem in the 1690^. The story tells how the lies — children's lies — build and build until a whole town is arous-ed and 19 men and women, who are upright, hardworking, compas-sionate and God-fearing, are exe-cuted. The trial scene climaxes the play, as these lies are brought to a head, and the young girls of Salem call out witchcraft on the innocent John Proctor.

It is interesting to note tha t the contortions, screaming at spirits, and faint ing which these girls went through were actually be-lieved, by the judges and people of Salem, to be Godly revelation. But a mistake had been made and the people gradually began to see it, and tried to correct it. Even today, the state of Massachusetts is try-ing to rectify this mistake of hanging innocent people, by de-claring them innocent of witch-craf t through an act of the state legislature.

The play will be presented on a stage of black draperies with only the essentials of furni ture , as is indicated in Miller's revision of "The Crucible." Helping to set the time of the play will be the cos-tumes of Puri tan style, which Pa-lette and Masque are renting f rom a costume house in Ohio.

Those attending the perfor-mances of "The Crucible" will see new remodeling and redecorating of the Little Theatre tha t was started last week. The walls are being painted and tile is to be put on the theatre floor. The most noticeable and notable project is the raising of steps for the seats in the rear of the auditorium. This will facilitate viewing of the stage f rom that point.

In the Theatre, much of the praise and recognition goes to the actors and actresses for their final contributions to the play. We must remember, however, tha t the crews also play a vital role in making the production a success.

The crews for "The Crucible" as they were announced by Mr. Dale S. De Witt, faculty advisor of Palette and Masque are:

STAGE: Bob Vander Aarde, chmn., Janet De Noble, Thorval Hansen, Bob Tuttle.

LIGHTING: Wayne D i x o n , chmn.. Chuck Vanderborgh, Nick Vanderborgh, John Wiers.

COSTUMES: Carol Rylance, chmn., Jane Anker, Louise Hunter.

PROPERTIES: Carol L u t h , chmn., Emily Hradec, Judy Oyang, Sallie Smith.

MAKE-UP: Lorraine Murray, chmn., Marilyn Ferris, Mary Hunt-er, Bob Marshall, Nancy Meerman, Nancy Raymer, Sharon Siegers.

PUBLICITY: Del Farnsworth, chmn., Emily Hradec, Francis T. Smith, George Steggerda, Bob Van Wart.

Tri-Beta

Initiates Eleven • The Hope College Chapter of

Beta Beta Beta, National Bio-logical Honor Society recently

honored eleven new members a t an initiation dinner held in t h e

Chatternook.

The new members were initiated by president, Raymond Beckering, who presided over the Tri-Beta initiation ritual. Historian, Austin Aardema, read the symbolic mean-ings of the Tri-Beta Key and Crest.

New members initiated were Sally DeWolf, Clarice Hull, Janice Blunt, Joy Korver, John Ten Pas, John Stryker, Paul Brat , Joe Su, Paul Nykamp, Talmadge Hayes, and Dick Lenters.

Dr. E. Van Schaack and Dr. P. G. Crook of the biology department attended the initiation as faculty representatives.

Tri-Beta Officers fo r 1958 are Raymond Beckering, president; Larry Schut, vice-president; Sally Smith, secretary; Diana Deas, t reasurer; and Austin Aardema, historian.

Aaron Copland, the renowned American composer, will visit Hope on March 11. This famous composer was written about by Arthur V. Berger, who said, "Here is at last an American that we may place unapologetically beside the recognized figures of any country."

Aaron Copland began his musical writings by exploring the field of jazz. This interest soon dwindled and Copland composed such pieces at the Dance Symphony, the Piano Variations, and the Short Symphony.

David Ewen stated about this phase in Copland's life that he was, " . . . a modernist whose skillful employment of advanced techniques of harmony, counterpoint and rhythm was admired and praised by that esoteric circle of music lovers who went in for modern music.

But the public a t large failed to respond to this music." It was at

Hartley SomitB. this point that CoPlan(i made an

Ranked First by U. of M.

Dr. Hartley, a new member of Hope's faculty this fall, was noti-

fied that his "Sonata in A" for

piano solo, one of his original compositions, was rated first a-

mong the solo works played a t the

6th Annual Festival of the Uni-

versity Composers' Exchange a t

Michigan State " University.

Dr. Hartley played his sonata on

November 16, 1957 before the ex-

change. The rat ing was made by

a majori ty vote of a special poll

of delegates conducted by Dr. Richard Wienhost of Valparaiso,

Indiana.

"Sonata in A" was first intro-

duced to the public at a recital

in the Phillips Gallery, Washing-ton,D.C. in June, 1957. Dr. Har t -ley also played it during his Mem-

orial Chapel recital on January

14 when he dedicated the Concert Grand Piano.

Dr. Hartley was recently listed

by the New York Times as "one

of America's most promising young composers."

He is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School in Washing-ton, D.C. and received his under-graduate and doctor's degrees f rom the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. During the summer of 1957 he was a faculty member of the famed National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich-igan.

Knicks Elect Vander Lugt

This past Sunday afternoon, third term officers for the Knicker-bocker f ra terni ty were installed. The new officers are as follows: President — Bob Vander Lugt ; Vice-President — Bob Tulenko; Treasurer — Chuck Skinner; Sec-r e t a r y — Ed Westerbeke; Corres-ponding Secretary—Pete De Jong; Keeper of the Archives — John Meyer; and Sergeant at Arms — Stu Dorn.

The last l i terary meeting of the rushing season was held by the Knicks this past Friday evening. Devotions were presented by Dick Cook; Bob Marshall read a serious paper titled, "Dylan Thomas in Comparison"; Hewitt J o h n s o n played a recording of George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" and commented on it ; and Win Burg-graff read a humor paper. Chuck Skinner acted as critic.

At this meeting plans were made f o r the installation of Dr. William Vander Lugt as a Honorary Mem-ber of the fraterni ty.

A A R O N COPLAND

— P h o t o by Paul Moo r

— C o u r t e s y of Boosey and Hawkes

effort to simplify his compositions. He began to write music for school children—The Second Hurri-cane, for the movies—The Heiress, and for the theatre—Quiet City.

He also started to use the vast fund of American folk music for his themes, producing Rodeo, Appa-lachian Spring, and Billy the Kid. In his Lincoln Portrait , which he was commissioned to write during the Second World War, Copland has combined a narrative with a musical score.

While on the campus Mr. Cop-land will deliver a lecture entitled, "The Place of American Music in the World of Today" which will be presented to the entire student body during fourth hour. An informal meeting will be held at four o'clock in the music audi-torium where students may have an opportunity to become more thoroughly acquainted with the composer. Af ter "Y" meeting, Mr. Copland will address the Interna-tional Relations Club.

Chemistry Instructors Attend Conference

Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, head of the department of chemistry, and Dr. Harvey Kleinheksel, professor of chemistry a t Hope College attend-ed a two-day group discussion on College Education in Chemistry at Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio on February 28 and March 1. The two Hope Col-lege professors were guests of the Institution and participated in the discussions.

Several distinguished scientists presented their views on phases of the subject of both immediate and long-range interest. Among those were: Professor Carl S. Marvel f rom the University of Illinois, past president of the American Chemical Society; Professor W. A. Noyes, University of Rochester, also past president of the Ameri-can Chemical Society; and Profes-sor W. C. Fernelius, of Pennsyl-vania State University.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

P R E S S

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

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Beinq Respected or Being Popular Our Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, has been under con-

siderable criticism of late for the administration policy with regard to

a "summit" meeting with the Soviet government and other leading

nations. It is charged tha t the policy of our administration is too rigid

and inflexible, and tha t we ought to be more eager to negotiate with

the Soviet government. Mr. Dulles has said flatly that the United

States does want such a conference, but tha t it wants to make sure

tha t the Russians seriously in t end to negotiate instead of just playing

a propaganda game.

In answering these criticisms at the National Press Club recently Mr. Dulles declared tha t we do want a "summit" meeting if the proper conditions obtain. "We do not, however," he said, "want a 'summit ' meeting which merely represents another episode in the 'cold war, ' and which would be held under circumstances that would carry g rea t peril

Ito the f r ee world. There are, I know, many who feel the 'cold war ' could be ended and the need for sacrificial effort removed by a stroke of a pen at the 'summit. ' That is the kind of illusion tha t has plagued mankind for a long time. Actually peace is never achieved in that way, and nothing could be more folly for us than to act on the be-lief tha t all our danger could be ended by peaceful platitudes pro-claimed f rom the 'summit ' by heads of government."

This is the kind of honest realism, we believe, that is needed in our international negotiations now. We ought by now to have learned not only from their own professed ideology, but also from a sad suc-cession of broken treaties and of stalemated conferences, that Commu-nism has only one unchanging goal, the destruction of the f ree world. The Communists have not for years been willing to reach real agree-ments, or even to discuss such vital issues as disarmament, German re-unification and European security. It is apparent, unless they can prove otherwise by their deeds, that a "summit" meeting would be for them only another opportunity to spread their propaganda and to give an appearance of peace which would tend to relax the defense efforts of the f ree world.

We do not understand this because we still cannot quite grasp the fac t tha t Communism's repudiation of Christianity means also her re-pudiation of the principles of t ruth , integri ty and righteousness based upon Christian fai th. We suppose that Communists and other non-Christians operate f rom the same accepted Christian principles as we at least profess and a t t empt to do. Such is not the case, as the Com-munists have reminded us again and again, both by word and deed. Justice and freedom and peace do not mean the same to them that do to us. For them these are words to play with in order to enslave the world with their tyranny. Let us indeed continue to take the ini-tiative to demonstrate our own sincere desire fo r peace and righteous-ness, but let us refuse to be deceived by Communist propaganda. And let us realize the t ragic results, for men and fo r nations, of the repu-diation of the Christian fa i th and its ethical standards.

Mr. Dulles also pointed out, at the same time, tha t the United States ought to be more interested in being respected than in being popular. "Now there is a difference," he said, "between being respect-ed and being liked. We do not run the foreign policy of the U.S. with a view to winning a popularity contest. And we have to do things which we know are not going to be popular. But we have not done, in my opinion, anything fo r which we are not respected, and I p re fer being respected to being popular."

We ra ther like t ha t declaration, "I p refer being respected to being popular." That is sometimes the alternative, not only fo r a s tatesman, but fo r ministers, and elders, and Sunday-school teachers, and parents , and young people. I t is always better to do the r ight thing, and have God's approval, than to do what pleases men, and be popular with them.

From The Church Herald

Going to Europe? Complete information on travel-

ing in Europe is available in the 10th annual edition of WORK, STUDY, TRAVEL ABROAD pub-lished this month by the USNSA t r a v e l department, Educational Travel, Inc.

Special sections on tours , fest i-vals, independent t ravel , work camps, summer sessions, and travel organizations serving s t u d e n t s cover every ma jo r question of the interested traveler.

Called "the most comprehensive in its field", this 104-page book lists all the opportunities available for students in the fields the title suggests. It represents a compila-tion of all the information avail-able and is useful both as a survey and as a reference guide.

Among its special sections is one on the Brussels World's Fair , with detailed information on the Fair itself as well accommodations. There is also a section on the ar-rangements f o r the Centenary of Lourdes, the 10th Anniversary Fes-tival in Israel, as well as fest ivals in Austria, Denmark, France, Ger-many, Great Britian, I taly, Spain, Switzerland, and nine other Euro-pean countries.

A special ten-page section com-piled in cooperation with the In-st i tute of International Education covers the scholarships and awards available fo r American students and faculty members fo r study in Europe during 1958.

WORK, STUDY, TRAVEL A-BROAD may be ordered fo r $.50 from Educational Travel, Inc., 701 Seventh Ave., New York 56, N.Y.

The play, presented by the Chi-

nese students in the International

Night, would certainly never have

been possible without the advice,

encouragement, and co-operation

of many people, and the enthusi-

asm shown by fellow students. We

are indebted to Dr. James Dyke

van Putten, Rev. Walter de Voi-

der, Rev. Henry De Pree, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Koeppe for their under-

standing kindness in allowing the

use and costumes otherwise diffi-

cult to obtain. Inadequate though

our thanks may be, we still want

to express our grati tude to a few

whose suggestions and aid have

proved f ru i t fu l . They a re : Sheryl

Yntema, Aileen McGoldrick, Edna

Hollander, Jane Tomlinson, and

Sandra De Koning.

The Chinese Students

LITTLE RIDDLES (A.C.P.)

"Sticklers" What is a candy-chewing s is ter? Nibbling sibbling. A lackadaisical mob? Bored horde. A flower tha t didn't bloom? Dud bud. An agile secret agen t? Spry spy. A gather ing of Phi Betes? Smarty party. A man who hoards sal t ines? Cracker stacker.

W e l ive in a c o m p l i c a t e d a n d d i f f i c u l t t i m e . W e m u s t b e w e l l - i n f o r m e d if w e a r e t o s u r v i v e , a n d a s a d e m o c r a t i c

n a t i o n w e d e p e n d o n k n o w l e d g e a s w e n e v e r h a v e b e f o r e . You a n d y o u r f a m i l y c a n b e n e f i t f r o m t h e e x c i t i n g

w o r l d of r e a d i n g . R e - d i s c o v e r t h e d e l i g h t s a n d t h e c h a l l e n g e of t h e w r i t t e n w o r d ! B o o k s a r e a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g —

e v e r y t h i n g t h a t i n t e r e s t s y o u a s a t h i n k i n g p e r s o n . T h e w o r l d is a t y o u r f i n g e r t i p s by m e r e l y o p e n i n g t h e p r i n t e d

p a g e — s c i e n c e , f i c t i o n , h i s t o r y , a r t — i t ' s a l l t h e r e f o r t h e t a k i n g . Vis i t y o u r l i b r a r y , y o u r b o o k s e l l e r , y o u r n e w s t a n d

t o d a y . You' l l f i n d r e a d i n g m o r e wi l l b r o a d e n y o u r h o r i z o n s !

National Library Week March 16-22, 1958

HOPE COLLEGE LIBRARY

Spice and Crumbs MASSES —Jose Ortegay Gasset The twentieth century is the age

of the common man. The media of television, radio, and the newspaper and magazine raucously a t tes t to the t ru th of this s ta tement . Even the cultural achievements of hu-manity are trot ted out en masse for the approval of an uncaring public. Politicians bow to the whims of a society which labors under the delusion tha t it can rule itself. Truly the common man dictates the pa t terns under which we must live.

It is a person of more than ave-rage courage, then, who t r ea t s the mass with an objectivity and per-spicuity which will heap tons of abuse on his head. (Aside from being dictatorial, the mass does not like to be criticized) Professor Ortega does not mince words. He a t tacks fairly and head-on the problem of the increasing domin-ance of the masses. "Who should ru l e?" is his thesis. In a powerful and smoothly-written style he tries to answer this problem, not with-out a touch of sarcasm at the piti-ful a t tempts of the common man as he builds up democracies which a f t e r a time, fall to the ravages of a power-hungry dictator. Living, as he does, in a country in which this same metamorphosis has added to the deterioration of the people. Professor Ortega has acquired an insight into the problems of a world where the s t ruggle between pebleian and aristocrat is f a s t ap-proaching its Armageddon.

Defenders of the proletar ia t cite the case of the United States,

where the common man has os-tensibly ruled himself f o r almost two hundred years. These well-meaning people, however, do not seem to realize t ha t under the system of Jeffersonian democracy (which is only being changed in the last twenty-five years) tha t has guided our country fo r so many years, only those men who were considered fit to part icipate in the rule of the people were allowed to run fo r office. Thus, no mat ter who was elected, the reins of the government were in safe hands. The masses no more ruled our country than Russia 's peasants now rule theirs.

Today, however, this is com-pletely changed. By the mere pull-ing of a lever, John Q. Public can choose as his administrator some-one who is totally incapable of executing tha t which he professes to do. Mr. Ortega immediately sees the danger which can forespell doom to all democracies which wander off in the direction of an-archy. He points out tha t democ-racy is a judicious rule of the people by responsible men, chosen by the people. However, these men must pass certain requirements and meet certain s tandards. The mass-es, through short-sightedness and jus t plain stupidity have now changed and altered this to mean tha t anyone is basically capable of running fo r office and ruling the State.

Dr. Ortega's book is a masterful analysis of a problem which may build up to tremendous proportions and result in anarchy and the sure dissolution of the world's republics. "Revolt of the masses" will do fo r the twentieth century wha t Karl Marx ' "Communist Manifesto" did fo r the nineteenth century.

A & W ROOT BEER

DRIVE IN

Open 7:00 A.M. Complete Breakfast

CATER TO HOPE STUDENTS

Meal Tickets at Discount

H O P E C O L L E G t i A N C H O R Page Three

Points to

Ponder Charles P. Curtis in A Common-place Book:

There are only two ways to be unprejudiced and impartial. One is to be completely ignorant. The other is to be completely indiffer-ent. Bias and prejudice are atti-tudes to be kept in hand, not atti-tudes to be avoided.

— Simon and Schuster Maurice Goudeket, husband of the famous French novelist Colette, in Close to Colette:

Colette and I always realized that daily happiness necessitates daily vigilance. An expression she often used was "conjugal courtesy." Those who are not afraid of noisy yawns or bellowed songs, grimaces in the mirror and sloppy bedroom slippers, will answer: "What does it mat te r so long as you love each o the r?" Colette thought on the contrary that care for one's appear-ance and a certain constraint also, in the man as well as the woman, assure the durability of a couple.

There was a news item which she had kept in mind. A woman in England, a f t e r 30 years of marri-age, had killed her husband be-cause of the noise he always made when drinking his soup. She was hanged; Colette swore she would have done the same.

— Farrar , Straus and Cudahy

Sydney J. Harris in Majority of One:

It 's hard to decide which are the most exasperat ing to be with — stupid people who never talk, or the bright people who never listen.

— Houghton Miflin

R. R. Hancock, President of the In-corporated Society of Headmasters:

Schools are aiming too much a t teaching pupils the content of other men's minds, and to little a t train-ing them to discover the capacity of their own.

— Sunday Times, London Haydn Pearson in A Treasury of Vermont Life:

Years ago as a young lad I was helping an old man build a section of wall on a sidehill slope of a farmyard. For almost two centu-ries Old Ben's family had been famous dry-wall builders. Old Ben was the last of the line. We had dug the trench wide and deep, three feet or more, so that the big foundation stones would be below the frostline. Slowly the wall rose. The old man was very particular about each rock and chinking piece. To an impatient lad the old crafts-man was unconcionably slow. The idea of chinking rocks below the soil surface was particularly irk-some. "Who's going to know if these are chinked or n o t ? " was a boy's question. The old man's as-tonishment was genuine as he peer-ed over his spectacles. "Why," he said, "I will — and so will you."

Countryman Press

The Old Philosophist You say you can't afford $1.00 for the Milestone And you lost the key to your room And it 's three o'clock in the morning And your room mate is out of town And it 's s tar t ing to snow And you just found out that your best girl has trench mouth. Is tha t what you're thinking about, son? You say your car broke down in Kollen Park And it 's 12:09 And your girl friend has nine late minutes And your f ra tern i ty formal is this week-end And your room mate borrowed your tux last night And he spilt beer all over it And one of your Father 's checks just bounced And none of the local stores won't t rust you any more And you bet on Stevenson. Is tha t what you're thinking, cousin? You say you just ran over your advisor And you need his signature to drop a course And you got up too late this morning And it 's already 7:55 And you live in Zeeland And your car can't make the hill when it snows And you've only been to Chapel twice so f a r this semester And the weather forecast is for squalls. Is tha t what you're mumbling about, son ? You say you have a midterm tomorrow And you haven't cracked a book And your crib notes just blew out of your hand And landed right next to your professor And you couldn't get a seat next to your genius buddy And you re sitting next to the only guy in the class who's dumber

than you

And the registrar doesn't think you're high enough in your class And Uncle Sam tends to agree with him, Is that 's what 's perturbing you, old t imer? You've had it!!

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British Schools Offer Joint Summer Program

This year courses at four British University Summer Schools will be offered in a joint program involv-ing Oxford, Stratford-upon-Avon, London, and Edinburgh. The cour-ses offered will vary a t the respec-tive schools. At Stratford-upon-Avon the course will be on Shake-speare and Elizabethan drama, with a special seminar course on Elizabethan music: at Oxford the subject will be li terature, politics, and the ar ts in seventeenth-centu-ry England: in London it will be literature, art , and social change in England f rom 1789 to 1870: a t Edinburgh the theme will be Euro-pean Inheritance, with the oppor-tunity of making a special study of history, l i terature or philosophy.

The Summer Schools will be planned primarily arund the needs of postgraduate students f rom the United States, Europe, and the British Commonwealth. Although the number of places is restricted, applications are carefully consider-ed f rom undergraduates with suit-able qualifications, especially up-per-classmen.

The School will last six weeks running from June 30-August 8 or July 7-August 16 depending on the school. Credits are recognized in American colleges and universities. Tutorial work in small groups is an important aspect of the pro-gram and it is expected tha t these will fulfill the different require-ments of the advanced students.

The Summer School fees, includ-ing board, residence, and tuition, are between $224 and $236 for the six weeks' course. A registration fee of $15 must also be paid. A limited number of scholarships and grants will be awarded.

Appication forms may be ob^ tained f rom the Insti tute of Inter-national Education, Eas t 67th Street, New York 21, New York. Application forms should reach the Insti tute not later than March 31. Each application must be accompa-nied by a service fee of one dollar payable to the Institute.

Sororities Meet, Elect Officers, Welcome New Members

"J Alpha-Phi

Tonight's Alpha-phi m e e t i n g , scheduled fo r 7 p.m. in the sorority room, will be under the direction of last term's officers.

New officers, elected February 28, are Dorene Tomga, president; Joan Tellman, vice president; Nancy Long, Secretary; Mary Ann Klaaren, pariamentarian; and Ruth Vander Meulen, sergeant-at-arms. They will officially assume their responsibilities tonight.

Alpha-phi's participation in the WAL Penny Carnival will be under the direction of Nancy Long, as-sisted by Jane Tomlinson, Virginia Top, and Edna Wagner. The so-rority informal plans will be super-vised by Karen Nyhuis, chairman.

The new sorority has decided not to nominate a candidate for the Student Council office of vice presi-dent. Because of the size and new-ness of the group. Alpha-phi will wait another year before entering this competition.

The literary meeting of Feb-ruary 28 featured devotions by Char Creager, the poem " I f " read by Jane Tomlinson, and a humor-ous paper on women's clothes read by Mary de Jong.

LR.C. The International Relations

Club held the third of its current series of meetings February 26 at 4:00 p.m. in Durfee Lounge.

Mr. Hillel Yampol, Director of research of the Information De-partment of the Israeli Council, spoke on the topic, "Israel Today." Israel's internal life and its rela-tions to the world scene were par-ticularly stressed. A variety of in-teresting questions pertaining to Israelian life were asked at the di-scussion period.

A charter member of Hope's In^. ternational Relations Club, Dr. Preston Stegenga, was present at the meeting. Dr. Stegenga is cur-rently the president of Northwest-ern Junior College in Orange City, Iowa. He is also the author of the book. Anchor of Hope.

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Alpha Sigma Alpha Last Friday night the two sec-

tions of A.S.A. held their winter formal, "Fete a Paris," in the Ho-tel Pantlind in Grand Rapids. Al-most one hundred couples enjoyed a swiss steak dinner and danced to the music of Lew Allen.

Barbara Geitner gave the invo-cation and Beth Wichers, the wel-come address. Betty Vicha was Mistress of Ceremonies for the program. A trio consisting of Bet-ty Vicha, Arlene Cizek, and Emily Hradec, sang, and Gerry Giordano rendered a solo.

The decorations were reminders of Paris. A huge three dimensional Eiffel Tower formed a background for the fountain in the center of the Continental Room. The Schu-bert Room, where punch was serv-ed, was a charming sidewalk cafe with "potted shrubs and trees. In keeping with the theme, each es-cort received a beret as a reminder of his "Fete a Paris."

Delphi Officers of Delphi were in charge

of the February 28th li terary meeting. Ruth Voss opened the meeting with devotions which were immediately followed by the elec-tion of new officers. They are as follows: President, Deanna Deas; Vice-President, Virginia Vander-borgh; and Secretary, Donna Har-denberg.

The theme "Spring Fever" was carried out with Marianne Hage-man taking the Delphis on a "Fish-ing Trip," and Darlene Elzinga reading all about Spring. All four officers along with Donna Paris and Ruth Voss sang "Did You Ever Go 'a Fishin'."

Dorian Plans for the Dorian informal

which will be held on March 21st are being made by the chairmen of the various committees: Virginia Akker, Hope Brahs, Matie Fischer, Artel Newhouse, Sandra Postema, Helen Taylor, and Scotty Wallace, under the direction of Sally De Wolf, general chairman.

At the literary meeting of Feb-ruary 28, devotions were given by Sandy Postema, and the program following was introduced by Scotty Wallace. The Role of Women in our World was presented seriously by Phyllis Lovins and very humor-ously by Ann Tell.

Sibylline Spanish America was the theme

of the literary meeting of the Si-bylline Sorority on Friday, Febru-ary 28th, which was held in the Kletz Lounge. Mrs. Prins, of the Departments of Spanish and French, who recently visited Cen-tral and South America, set the at-mosphere for the evening by show-ing her picturesque slides and speaking on the various countries which she visited.

Refreshments of punch and cookies were enjoyed by all. Be-fore the evening's program. Al-berta Litts led the group in de-votions.

Dale Bums, a new member, was welcomed into Sibylline.

Sorosis — — Members of Sorosis are planning

a joint meeting with the Delphi Sorority on March 17th. In charge of this meeting are Ruth Veldman and Isla Van Eenenam.

Harr ie t Wissink is in charge of Sorosis' booth for the Penny Car-nival.

Jane Klaasen and Marilyn Hen-drickson are arranging a meeting with the alumnae sometime in the near future . A joint meeting with Alpha Sigma Alpha is scheduled for April. In charge of this meet-ing will be Joan Peelen and Mary Hoffmeyer.

Sorosis has welcomed a new member, Judy Stavenger.

Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Hope Completes Season Play and Heads for Tourney Dutchmen Down Eastern Mich. 94-84

Taking a moment's relief f rom MIAA play, the Hope college cagers stepped out of league com-petition to score a 94-84 victory over the Hurons f rom Eastern Michigan. Earl ier in the year at the Civic Center, Hope reached great heights in walloping this same team 112-80. This time the game was played on the Hurons' home court. The win was Hope's sixteenth against two loses while the losers have a dismal 1-19 record.

Eastern, hoping to avenge the earlier loss, played great ball for the first ten minutes and main-tained a 22-17 advantage. How-ever, Hope began to click and caught up a t 27 all, then scored eight s traight points to take the lead at halftime, 35-27. Af t e r a rest, they picked up where they lef t off, and a f te r ramming home shot a f te r shot led by a 65-39 margin. At this point coach Russ De Vette inserted his substitutes into the lineup to play the re-maining minutes.

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The Hurons then began to use a pressing zone defense which had its affect on the Hope reserves. Meanwhile Eastern crept closer and closer. With less than two minutes remaining the score was Hope 86, Eastern 80. Hope's regulars went back in and dropped in eight quick points to put the game out of reach.

Field goal shooting for the Dutch was again excellent, as they hit on 39 baskets out of 99 tries for a percentage of just under 40%. Paul Benes and Ray Ritsema each canned 24 points on ten baskets and four f ree throws to spark the Dutch attack. Wayne Vriesman scored 18 and Warren Vanderhill 16. Chuck Crickmore paced East-ern Michigan with 26 points. Box Score: HOPE (94) FG FT TP Ritsema 10 4 24 Vanderhill 7 2 16 Benes 10 4 24 Teusink 1 1 3 Buursma 0 1 1 Beernink t 2 2 6 Vriesman 9 0 18 Thomson 0 2 2

39 16 94 EAST. MICH. (84) FG FT TP Crickmore 18 0 26 Mackenzie 5 0 10 Mack 2 0 4 Treais 4 4 12 Bearup : 3 0 6 Shelton 1 1 3 Schultz 1 2 4 Hutchinson 2 0 4 Manley 7 1 15

38 8 84

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Hope Humbles Albion 91-66

Tearing along at the rate of ninety points per game since their 70-53 defeat a t Kalamazoo, Hope's basketballers rolled to an easy 91-66 victory a t Albion Saturday night. I t was Hope's twelfth league win against one loss. The Britons, who were co-champs with Hope last year, post an unim-pressive 5-9 mark for this season's play.

Hope's offense had little trouble in getting around the Albion de-fenses. All the patterns were working well. In addition, Hope's defensive work was to be admired. Benes and Ritsema blocked shots all night long, while the guards were aggressive.

The Dutch took the lead right away and never relinquished it. With ten minutes gone in the first half Hope had jumped out to a big 32-13 lead. They maintained their advantage and at intermission time were on top 52-33. In the second half, the lead was expanded still fur ther , and at one point Hope led 81-49. As has been the case of late, the bench got into action and held the Britons a t bay the rest of the game.

Paul Benes, leading scorer in the MIAA, picked up another 28 points to hike his per-game ave-rage in league play to 21 points. Ray Ritsema came through with twenty and Vanderhill sixteen. Tiger Teusink, who always plays a great floor game but rarely scores in double figures, added ten points. Virgil Hall, 5'9" senior guard for the Britons, topped the losers with 22 points. He is the fifth leading scorer in the MIAA. Con Stover, who clicked for 20 points against Hope way back in the opening game of the season at the Civic Center, was stymied with four points this time. Hope's field goal accuracy was a remark-able 47%, as they made good on 38 out of 79. Box Score: HOPE (91) FG FT TP Ritsema 7 6 20 Vanderhill 8 0 16 Benes 10 8 28 Teusink 5 0 10 Buursma 2 1 5 Beernink 2 0 4 Vriesman 3 0 4 Kleinheksel 1 0 2

38 15 91 ALBION (66) FG FT TP Scott 4 3 11 Richey 4 2 10 Stover 2 0 4 Hall 10 2 22 Johnson 5 2 22 Mastellar 4 1 9

29 8 66

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Hope Rips Olivet 91-54, For 13-1 MIAA Mark

Hope's basketball squad finished its fabulous season against Olivet Monday night at the Civic Center by trouncing last-place Olivet 91-

54. The Dutchmen complied an 18-2 record fo r the season, 13-1 in

the MIAA, fo r the finest won-lost record in Hope's history. The team

now looks forward to the small college NCAA tournament.

Hope's two losses this season were at the hands of Kalamazoo

and Central State of Ohio. Kazoo,

a team which has gone almost undefeated in the past three years

on its home court, scored a de-

cisive 70-53 win over the Dutch-men. Central State of Ohio edged

Hope 77-74 during the Christmas holidays but the Dutch la ter

avenged the loss a t the Civic Center.

As has been the pat tern in most

of its games, Hope spurted out to

a commanding lead in the first half with the s tar t ing five putting on a

brilliant display, then letting the

reserves take over to get the neces-

sary experience for the all-im-portant tournament coming up.

The Dutch led 53-28 at halftime.

Paul Benes, who played only half the game, tallied 20 points to

reign as the MIAA's top scorer

this season. He has scored 303 points in 14 MIAA games for an

average of 21.3. His nearest rival

was Tom Newhof of Calvin, whose 280 points gabe him a 20-point average.

Making thirty-nine shots f rom

the floor out of eighty-nine at-

tempts, the Dutchmen posted a

44% in shooting. Olivet's Comets hit for 27% of their shots.

Behind Benes in scoring for Hope was Ray Ritsema who ac-counted fo r eighteen. Vanderhill and Teusink scored eleven each. Ben Bernoudy and Norm Schultz led the Comets with 13 and 12 respectively. Olivet wound up with a 1-13 mark in conference play, the exact reverse of Hope.

The game marked the close of basketball play for two seniors on the squad, Dwayne (Tiger) Teu-sink, team captain and s tar t ing guard, and substitute guard Jack Kempker, who played about twenty minutes in the game, scored seven points, his best this season.

Final MIAA Standings W L

HOPE 13 1 Calvin 10 4 Kazoo 10 4 Hillsdale 6 8 Alma 6 8 Albion 5 9 Adrian 5 9 Olivet 1 13

Northern Illinois To Face Hope In Tourney Opener

Hope will face Northern Illinois College f rom De Kalb, Illinois in the opening game of the regional small college NCAA tournament taking place this Friday and Sat-urday at Aurora, Illinois. The winner of that tilt will meet the winner of the Wheaton-St. Norbert game.

Northern Illinois, a school with an enrollment of 4,500, has a team which has posted a 12-8 record in regular season play. Their leading scorer is Larry Wyllie, a guard who stands 6'1". Wyllie was a former teammate of Hope's Daryl Siedentop a t Downers Grove, 111. High School.

If Hope defeats their first foe, they will be pitted against either Wheaton or St. Norbert. Wheaton is last year's defending champion among the nation's small colleges in the NCAA, and has a powerful team, led by high-scoring Mel Peterson. St. Norbert has a fine squad as well, and recently de-feated Marquette University.

The winner ofthis tournament will move on to the national quarter-finals in Evansville, Ind., next week.

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