04-09-1965

Prince Bernhard To Speak Tomorrow P r i n c e B e r n h a r d of the Ne ther -

l a n d s iwill a d d r e s s s tuden t s , fac-

ulty, and bus iness and indus t r ia l l e a d e r s th is S a t u r d a y in D imnen t

Chape l , a t 11:00 a . m . His topic

will be, " I n t e r n a t i o n a l U n d e r s t a n d -

ing and Indiv idual Respons ib i l i t y . "

F l a g s of the two na t ions will pre-

cede the f o r m a l a c a d e m i c pro-cession of the gowned and hooded

facu l ty and gues t s a s they go into

t h e Chapel to wi tness an h is tor ic even t in H o p e ' s cen tenn ia l y e a r

ce l eb ra t i on . Music will be provid-

ed by the Chapel Choir and the Motet choi r .

A luncheon in honor of the P r i n c e

will be held a t P h e l p s Hall fol-

lowing the Cen tenn ia l Convocat ion .

The Mote t Choir will p r e s e n t a p r o g r a m of Dutch songs .

Dur ing the a f t e r n o o n the P r i n c e

will d e d i c a t e t h e 200-year-old wind-

mill which is being r e s to red on Windmill I s land , a s a symbol to

p e r s o n s of Dutch e x t r a c t i o n whose

con t r ibu t ions to bui lding A m e r i c a

s t e m f r o m the ea r l i e s t s e t t l emen t of the Dutch on the is land of

M a n h a t t a n . P r i n c e B e r n h a r d will be e s co r t ed

to the college by Holland and

Hope off ic ia ls a n d will visit a t 10 a . m . , p r i o r to t h e Convocat ion , in

the P r e s i d e n t ' s Room in G r a v e s .

At 10:15 a . m . , the P r i n c e will hold

a news c o n f e r e n c e in Winants Aud i to r ium.

P r i n c e B e r n h a r d is the h u s b a n d

of Queen J u l i a n a of the Nether -lands . He was born in J e n a , G e r

m a : > . His f a t h e r . P r i n c e Bern -h a r d o f ' L ippe-Bies te r fe ld , w a s a

f o r m e r G e r m a n a r m y o f f i ce r ; his

m o t h e r w a s B a r o n e s s Von Sier-s t o r p f f - C r a m m . The P r i n c e s tudied

law at the Univers i t i e s of Lausan -ne, Munich and Ber l in . Dur ing

the w a r . he ac ted a s adv i so r to his mother - in - law, Queen Wilhel-

m i n a , w h o c a r r i e d on the resis t-

a n c e aga in s t the Nazis f r o m Eng-

land a f t e r the invas ion of her coun t ry . In 1944, he w a s appo in ted

S u p r e m e C o m m a n d e r of all Ne the r -l ands A r m e d Fo rce s in E u r o p e

( excep t the N a v y . In this func t ion

he p layed a vi tal pa r t in the ope ra -

t ions lead ing to the l ibe ra t ion of

the N e t h e r l a n d s .

C u r r e n t l y the P r i n c e is a m e m -

ber of the b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s of the Ut rech t Indus t r i e s F a i r , the

Royal Blast F u r n a c e s a t I j m u i d e n , the Royal Dutch A i r l anes ( K L M ) ,

and the Bank for N a t i o n a l Recov-e r y .

t-

r PR INCK B E R N H A R D

$ C c c ^

OPE COLLEGE

S T U D E N T UNION O P E N

TONIGHT

8 - 12 P . M .

L I V E BAND anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

77'h Y E A R — 22 Hope College, Hol land. Mich igan April 9, IIHM

Gmnberg To Discuss Christians' 'Self Concept'

Dr. L a r s G r a n b e r g , p ro fe s so r of

psychology at Hope College, will l ead a " s e l f - c o n c e p t - s h a r i n g ce re -

m o n y " ton igh t at 9 p . m . in the Kletz .

Head l in ing the e v e n i n g is Dr . (I r an b e r g ' s ta lk , " T h e C h r i s t i a n ' s

Concep t of H i m s e l f . " a n d suppor t -ing his ta lk will be i n f o r m a l dis-cussion g r o u p s m e e t i n g at v a r i o u s

points on c a m p u s . T h e f i rs t of a dua l se r i e s , t on igh t ' s mee t i ng will

be followed nex t F r i d a y by the topic , " T h e C h r i s t i a n ' s Concept of G o d . "

In f o r m i n g a p r o s p e c t u s for to-n igh t ' s d i s cus s ion . Dr . G r a n b e r g

sa id . " T h e c l in ica l psycho log i s t s

h a v e d i s c o v e r e d t h a t a p e r s o n ' s s e l f - a t t i t ude is the jumping-of f

point for a p e r s o n ' s a t t i t u d e s to-w a r d s o t h e r p e o p l e . " He then

f o r m e d a p ropos i t i on : " T h e Chris-t ian f inds his bas i s for a p r o p e r

self r e g a r d in t h e a t t i t u d e tha t God t a k e s t o w a r d s h i m through

Chr i s t . " S u p p o r t i n g this thes i s is a key bibl ical w o r d : jus t i f i ca t ion , m e a n i n g " a c c e p t e d and ap-

Five Win Study (wran is

Vienna Scholarships Given p r o v e d . "

A pos i t ive se l f -concep t p r o v i d e s

the p e r s o n wi th f r e e d o m to in-

volve himself with o the r s a n d t h e d e s i r e to love o t h e r people , D ^

G r a n b e r g sa id . Of g r e a t impor-

t a n c e in the C h r i s t i a n se l f -concept is the need to pos se s s the " f r e e -

dom f r o m s e l f - p r e o c c u p a t i o n in

o r d e r to a c q u i r e the f r u i t s of the s p i r i t " to be a Chr i s t - l ike person d i r ec t ed and r e l a t e d to the wor ld

and its people, he a d d e d . But people a r e p l agued by a

t e n d e n c y to f ind the s o u r c e of

the i r m e r i t , t h e s o u r c e which ulti-m a t e l y f o r m s t he i r se l f -concept ,

within t h e m s e l v e s . " T h i s t r a p s people in m o r a l i s m — a s y s t e m of

s e l f - r i g h t e o u s n e s s , " he sa id .

Dr . G r a n b e r g will s p e a r h e a d the d r i v e into the r e a l i t y of the self*

concept ton igh t . He will d i rec t the p roces s of cu t t i ng a w a y the pe r -

sonage and v iewing the pe r son , in

its e m p t i n e s s a n d fu l lness , a n d he

will lead a bui ld ing-up session of r e spons ib le Chr i s t i an a t t i t u d e s in r e g a r d to the se l f .

F ive Hope s tuden t s h a v e been

a w a r d e d s cho l a r sh ip s of $500 e a c h

to a t t end the t en th a n n u a l Vienna S u m m e r School p r o g r a m in E u r o p e

this y e a r , it h a s been a n n o u n c e d by Dr. P a u l F r i e d , d i r e c t o r of the

p r o g r a m .

Dr. J o h n Hol lenbach , v i ce pres i -

den t of the College and c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t t e e on E d u c a t i o n a l

G r a n t s not i fed the s c h o l a r s h i p win-n e r s . T h o s e rece iv ing the a w a r d s

a r e :

Milicent K o e m a n , s o p h o m o r e

f r o m Hami l ton , Mich, w h o l ives

at h o m e and p l ans to go into l i b r a r y w o r k . She h a s been ac t ive

in the In t e rna t iona l Re la t ions Club a n d the F r e n c h Club and

hopes t h a t the fo re ign s tudy ex-

p e r i e n c e will help he r both in h e r c a r e e r p r e p a r a t i o n and in ga in ing

a b r o a d e r wor ldview.

Lesl ie Leppla is a j un io r m a j o r -

ing in c h e m i s t r y , who p lans to

s t u d y m e d i c i n e . C o m m e n t i n g to

the scho la r sh ip c o m m i t t e e on he r

r e a s o n s for wan t ing to t a k e p a r t

in the p r o g r a m , she s a id : "Wi th

m y sc i ence courses a n d m y re-

s e a r c h p r o j e c t for t h e Na t iona l

Sc ience Founda t ion . 1 h a v e n ' t

found t i m e to t a k e m a n y of the fine a r t s and o the r c o u r s e s I would

like to t ake . Vienna would be an

• Cont inued on p a g e 6)

Symphonette To End Tour, Present Concert in Oiapel

T h e Hope College S y m p h o n e t t e

will conc lude its 11th a n n u a l two-

week s p r i n g concer t tour t oday and

will r e tu rn to c a m p u s t o m o r r o w .

T h e g r o u p will p e r f o r m its t ou r

concer t p r o g r a m for t h e col lege c o m m u n i t y a t 4 p .m. S u n d a y in

Dimnen t Memor i a l Chape l .

D u r i n g the past ten y e a r s the

s y m p h o n e t t e h a s t r a v e l e d 40,000 mi les th rough 34 s t a t e s to p r e s e n t

m o r e than 200 c o n c e r t s in n e a r l y

130 d i f f e r e n t c o m m u n i t i e s f r o m

coas t to coas t .

Since its founding the g r o u p h a s

been unde r the d i rec t ion of Dr.

M o r r e t t e R ide r of the m u s i c fac -

ulty. Fol lowing a long e s t ab l i shed

c u s t o m , a m e m b e r of the m u s i c

facul ty is a sked to t r ave l with

the g r o u p a s soloist . This y e a r

Rober t Cecil , horn i s t , p r e f o r m e d

the F o u r t h Concer to for Horn and O r c h e s t r a by Moza r t .

Other por t ions of the p r o g r a m

were devoted to se lec t ions by

Schuber t , G r e t e r y . S t r aus s , F a u r e ,

Ulysses Kay , Alan H o v h a n e s s , J . S.

Bach and o the r s .

Dur ing the c u r r e n t tour the

S y m p h o n e t t e a p p e a r e d in Michi-

gan , Onta r io . New York , New J e r -

sey and New H a m p s h i r e .

$ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 W i n d m i l l I s land To Be Dedica ted This weekend the half - mil l ion

dol lar Windmil l Is land will be ded-

icated by P r i n c e B e r n h a r d of the Ne the r l ands .

The is land is a r econs t ruc t ion of 18th c e n t u r y Dutch l a n d s c a p e with the 125-foot windmil l being the

p r i m a r y bui ld ing. T h e windmil l

will be the ta l les t s t r u c t u r e in Wes te rn Mich igan .

This 200 - y e a r old windmil l ,

n a m e d " D e Z w a a n " or " T h e

S w a n , " will be a comple te ly func-tional windmil l . A mi l l e r f r o m the N e t h e r l a n d s will s u p e r v i s e t ou r s

of the windmil l and also the gr ind-

ing of f lour which wil be sold to the tour i s t s . A wind of 11 to 15

m p h is n e c e s s a r y to o p e r a t e the

mill, and at this speed the t w o t o n s tones will g r ind a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1500 pounds of f lour per hour .

The idea of b r ing ing an au then t i c Dutch windmil l to the city of Hol-

land o r ig ina ted two y e a r s ago with

C a r t e r P . Brown, Holland resor t

ope ra to r and h o r s e m a n . The pur-

c h a s e of the windmi l l w a s hand led th rough Willard C. Wichers of the

N e t h e r l a n d s I n f o r m a t i o n Serv ice

h e r e in Hol land. T h e Hol land City Council a l loted

$30,000 for the ob ta in ing of the

windmi l l , of which $2800 w a s the

p u r c h a s e p r ice . T h e total cost of the island is covered by m u n i c i p a l

r e v e n u e bonds to ta l ing $450,000, p u r c h a s e d iby Goodbody & Co. of

Detroi t . T h e r e is no cost to the tax-

p a y e r s . It w a s d i s m a n t l e d unde r the superv i s ion of windmil l e x p e r t ,

J a n M e d e n d o r p and b rough t h e r e

las t fall . It l anded a t Muskegon a n d was brought to Holland by t r uck .

In the N e t h e r l a n d s w indmi l l s a r e p ro t ec t ed by the g o v e r n m e n t an!

the i r sa le a n d res to ra t ion a r e

s t r i c t ly r egu l a t ed . H o l l a n d ' s mill

w a s one of t h e last two to l e a v t the coun t ry , the o the r going to

C u r a c a o in t h e N e t h e r l a n d s Antil les .

T h e recons t ruc t ion of e igh teen th c e n t u r y life on Windmil l I s land

h a s l)een c a r r i e d on with a t ten-

tion paid to au then t i c i ty . S a m p l e s of b r ick , sh ing les and roof t i les

w e r e flown f r o m the N e t h e r l a n d s

to gu ide a r c h i t e c t s in o r d e r i n g

*

%

m a t e r i a l s .

To r e a c h Windmil l Is land p r o p e r

and e n t e r the mill , v is i tors will

c ro s s the cana l over a r ep roduc-

tion of a 17th c e n t u r y d r a w b r i d g e

which s t a n d s in an open air mu-

s e u m in A r n h e i m , the N e t h e r l a n d s .

On the island will be in addi t ion

to the mill a house and b a r n re-

c r ea t ed in the s ty le of F r i s i a n pro to types . T h e r e will be c a t t i e

g raz ing in the p a s t u r e l a n d s , p lay-

g rounds for ch i ldren and picnic

a r e a s .

W I N D M I L L ISLAND—This is an a r t i s t ' s ske tch of Windmil l is land as it will a p p e a r

when c o m p l e t e d . T h e bui ld ings a t lef t a r e a F r i s i an b a r n and house . At c en t e r is a

d r a w b r i d g e which cr rKses a c a n a l banked by dikes . T h e l a r g e r bui ld ing a t r igh t is a

Dutch post house which will s e r v e as a r e c e p t i o n and in fo rma t ion c e n t e r . T h e i s l and

will be r e a d y for this y e a r ' s Tu l i p T i m e w h i c h will be held M a y 1215. Vis i tors m a *

visit the island until l a t e fa l l .

Pr.ge 2 Hope Collete anchor April 9, 196.')

Henry De Jonge To Present Senior Recital Henry De J o n g c will present his

senior voice reci tal Tuesday , April 13, at 8 p .m. in Snow Aud i to r ium.

De J o n g e is a s tudent of Miss Morrison. He will be accompa*-nied by Ellen KuipervDe Jonge .

The p r o g r a m will open with t h ree select ions f rom Antonio Vi-v a l d i — ' T i a n g o gemo sospiro e

peno , " " I n g r a t a si me s v e n a " and the ar ia f r o m Can ta t a 56. Then he will sing the aria " L a r g o al f a c t o t u m " f rom the " B a r b e r of Sevi l le" by Rossini.

The next section of the p r o g r a m includes four G e T u a n songs. He will sing Schube r t ' s " D e r Wan d e r e r . " S c h u m a n n ' s " Ich Crol le

Nich t . " and two pieces by S t r aus s " T r a u m Durch die Da m i n e r

g r a u " and "Ach Lieb! Ich M u s s . " He will then sing " T h e I n n " by

Toye and " D r o p p Not, Young Lov-e r " by Handel . The p r o g r a m will be concluded with I r e l and ' s " S e a l - V v r " and Moussorgsky 's " S o n g of the F l e a . "

Y o / r ir i mli/ vonvvrl ihh* riilt's

dim'I nvvd to hv

vitlasti'ophh

A T A L E OF H I D D E N M A G I C BY W A N D A T H E W I T C H

v.

Just spray wi th Hidden Magic. It holds and holds

but it your hair does get m u s s e d . . . it combs right back!

j . Magic—the hair spray that holds and holds, yet lores to he com bed The magic in Hidden Magic is an exclusive new hold ing

ingredient . . F/ex/no/*. It gives Hidden Magic

the hold ing power of a stiff hair s p r a y - b u f your hair

feels soft and flexible. Now when you need to

recomb, i t 's no tug of war. A comb glides

right th rough your hai r ! It really is Hidden Magic!

i*.S. There's also a Hidden Magic "For Extra Hold.

Just look for the red label.

r

AWS ( AN 1)1 DAI Ks—Running lor the top AVVS offices an 1 (left to

right) Julie Post imis, Ruth Syts ina. AWS Council pres ident candi*

Mati's; .Man ia S u e t s . Lois Wollmnk, AWS Board pres ident candida tes .

A IKS' Office Election To Be Held Next Monday

h e r and Shirley Van Kaal te a r e ( . . inpamf)i im for the WVS treasr ii! ei pasillofl

In tu rmalmn on ihi' (jiialifications have Iwen avai lable (his week in I I K - \ 'ai) Raal te lounge.

r .Ieelioiu of new o f h e e o for Ih.• \>^n of Women Sludents .\ili take place al l)()ii>e rnee lm^s nevl Mon day.

Running for the olfice of p re - i denl of the WVS Council a r e J u a r r o s l i n u s and Ruth Sylsma Can d ida tes for president of the AWS Activities Board a r e Marsha Swe:> and Lois Wolbnnk.

(Jlher cand ida tes Miiinin^ for AWS Council of 1 ice.s a i e Nelti.i I ' ro thro and J o a n \ ' an S lavere r runnin'4 for \ i c e pres ident , .enl Ba rb Klaasen and Phyllis Peacock running for s e c r e i a r y .

Activities Board office cand ida tes also include: Carol BertHson .mo Pa t Cal)l)y. running for vice presi-dent. and Sue Albert , Sharon Q nek and (iinny Lowdenn i lk . running for s ec re t a ry .

M a r s h a i i end i icks . R a j La r r a

Sirim Suits I o lie Modrh'd N exl iiH'sday

I llei r will !)e a modeling of Cole S A I I H ^IillS U I N N by pro-f e » i o n a . models Irom \'iri \y-l>oi I:I } ,he!p> Hall next 'I'ue.s day at p m

I ' l ie 'shdU \ u ! I he s p o n s o r e d by

l l opc -K. ' . \ll ^irls a re invited le att'.-nd. r'o admission will Ix-charged R e f r e s h m e n t s will he se! \ eil

N A R O l l

Exciting

sisrns

mr

A S C A N D I A

7

D i c ^ r j i > K I hv4 o S

T r u e . ' i r l i s l r y i s e x p r e s s e d in i h e b r i l l i a n t

f a s h i o n s t y l i n g o f ( ?ve rv K e e p s a k e d i a m o n d e n -

^ a ^ e n i e n l r i n ^ . I ' . ach s e l l i n g is a m a s t e r p i e c e o f

d e s i g n , r e l l e c l i n ^ t h e f u l l b r i l l i a n c e a n d b e a u t y

of t h e c e n t e r d i a m o n d . . . a p e r f e c t g e m of H a w -

l e s s c l a r i t y , f i n e c o l o r a n d m e t i c u l o u s m o d e r n c u t .

T h e n a m e , K e e p s a k e , in t h e r i n g a n d o n t h e

t a g i s y o u r a s s u r a n c e o f f i n e q u a l i t y a n d l a s t i n g

s a t i s f a c t i o n . Y o u r v e r y p e r s o n a l K e e p s a k e i s

a w a i t i n g y o u r s e l e c t i o n a t y o u r

K e e p s a k e j e w e l e r ' s s t o r e . F i n d

h i m i n t h e y e l l o w p a g e s u n d e r

" j e w e l e r s . " P r i c e s f r o m $ 1 0 0

t o $ 2 5 0 0 . R i n g s e n l a r g e d t o

s h o w b e a u t y o f d e t a i l . ^ T r a d e -

m a r k r e g i s t e r e d .

V E R O N A

1 H O W T O P L A N Y O U R E N G A G E M E N T A N D W E D D I N G Please send new 20-page booklet, " H o w To Plan Your Engagemen* and W e d d i n g " and new 12-page fu l l color folder, both for only 2 5 c . Also, send special of fer o f beaut i fu l 44-pc-ge Bride's Book.

N a m e

• Good Housekeeping '•

A d d r c s s .

C i t y . .Co . . - S t a t e .

KEEPSAKE D I A M O N D R I N G S , SYRACUSE, N . Y . 1 3 2 0 2

April 9, 1965 Hope College Anchor i

Page S

Off The Cuff

Talladega by Arnold F e g e

Sauvage Discusses IES Study

\

( E d i t o r ' s note : Jun io r Arnol Fege spen t the ispring vacat ion in A l a b a m a as a pa r t i c ipan t in the Hope • Ta l ledega exchange pro-g r a m . Fn the following ar t ic le he gives his impress ions of the s i tua-tion in the south. )

It is impossible to visit A l a b a m a without observing the e f fec t s of aged segrega t ion m o v e m e n t s and

t a c t i c s — m o v e m e n t s that h a v e set the N e g r o in his p lace a s a subor-dinate . " J i m C r o w " laws which have s e p a r a t e d the Negro f r o m a predominately- whi te society, and S u p r e m e Court decis ions of "sep-a r a t e but e q u a l . "

The segrega t ion t rend in Ala-b a m a today pur sues the ve ry nar -row and inconsis tent notions of men like Governor George Wal lace , who a s chief execu t ive of his "sovere ign" s l a t e has def ied Fed-

eral L a w s and a t t a cked school in tegrat ion and Negro equa l i ty . Wal lace ' s a t t i tude is cer ta inly evi-dence of the in jus t i ce tha t still ex is ts in the South today.

And a l though recent d e m o n s t r a -tions h a v e i l lus t ra ted the discon-tent of the Negro and indignation to his subord ina t e role, the tone in the Smith is still opposed to c h a n g e and concerned with conserv ing the past .

ft can he sa id , however , that the Southern white a t i i tude is nut pure-ly segregat ionis t—-many a r e not opposed to s e rv ing Negros a t lunch counters or at se rv ice s ta t ions— but the p r e s s u r e s of conformi ty and the f e a r of being os t rac ized f rom society l eaves m a n y whi tes no choice but to comply with the " g r o u p . "

Ta l l adega , a sma l l r u r a l com-muni ty eas t of B i r m i n g h a m , ex-empl i f i e s such a t t i tudes and pres-su re s of s t r ic t segrega t ion . Al-though the Negro compr i se s over one-third of T a l l a d e g a ' s popula-tion. he KS totally s e p a r a t e d f r o m all town ac t iv i ty . Likewise, Tal-ladega College, an a l l -Negro school m a k e s little contac t with the whi te c o m m u n i t y except ing economic t r ansac t ions .

In the s p h e r e of economics , t he Negro has potent ia l ly the m o s t f r e edom and m a y buy in whi te bus inesses as long as he avoids l inger ing or s i t t ing down. "S i t t ing with Negros in public p laces is prohibi ted in Ta l l adega as "ming l -ing of the r a c e s . " The e l e m e n t a r y and s e c o n d a r y schools a r e segre -gated a s well as public inst i tut ions for the blind and deaf . Mixing of souls in city c e m e t a r i e s is a lso c i rcumscr ib-xl by law.

T h e r e is a Southern ideology which contends that segrega t ion is a " b e n e v o l e n t " institution pro-tecting the in te res t s of the Negro. And, of course , the Negro is " h a p p y " living u n d e r this insti tu-tion. and is only s t i r red up by outs iders . Communi s t s , the NAACP or o t h e r " s u b v e r s i v e s " tha t quest ion s eg rega t i on and the right ness of condit ions. No doubt , segrega t ion is one possible way of building re la t ions between two g roups to m i n i m i z e overt conf l ic t , however , it bui lds the re la t ionsh ip of whi te people and Negro people in a way which r u l e s out the pos-

Astronomer To Lecture

Next Tuesday Dr. K. G r a n d Athay . noted r a d i o

a s t r o n o m e r at t he High Alt i tude Obse rva to ry , Boulder , Colorado, will be the gues t of Hope College 's Phys i c s D e p a r t m e n t next Monday and Tuesday .

T h e lec tures t h a t will be given in the l ec tu re hal l of the Physics-M a t h e m a t i c s Building, will be " T h e Sc ience of A s t r o n o m y , " 10:30 a . m . ,

M o n d a y ; " M a n in S p a c e " - " C h a l -lenges and H a z a r d s , " 7:15 p . m . ,

Monday , and " S o m e P r o b l e m s in M o d e r n As t rophys i c s . " 9 30 a . m . , T u e s d a y .

sibility of ce r t a in kinds of contact ven te r .

be tween the two groups . There fo re , the processes of in terac t ion , com-munica t ion . and competi t ion which a r e the lifeblood of a d y n a m i c so-ciety a re inhibited ser iously .

T h e Negro has been the ma in v ic t im of the sys tem. Cas te and segregat ion works so thoroughly and au tomat ica l ly t h a t it h a s tended to p roduce in the Negro m a s s e s a type of c h a r a c t e r which is painful ly like the wh i t e m a n ' s s t e reo type i m a g e of the Negro. The Negro has a lways sought the path of least r e s i s t ence b e c a u s e s t ruggl ing to achieve someth ing h igher has s eemed to gain m o r e punishment than sa t i s fac t ion His m o r a l e and mot iva t ion has been sha t t e red .

T h e Southern white h a s also

been d a m a g e d — t h e vic t im of the f e a r s and m y t h s which he ha> c rea t ed to jus t i fy subordinat ion of the Negro. It is a so r ry spec tac l e

indeed when the white m a n points to the resul ts of this vicious circle as proof of the necess i ty for its cont inuat ion.

This problem is possibly as un predic tab le as Viet N a m , but one thing is sure—even u n d e r o p t i m u m conditions it will be s e v e r a l gen-e ra t ions be fo re the Negro can ove rcome the d a m a g e of pas t ' . e a r s .

by Kathleen Verduin

The contr ibut ion of American stodenis ab road to in t e rna t iona l good will w a s s t r e s s e d T u e s d a y at a f acu l ty luncheon by Dr . Gilber t M ^ c i u v ^ r r T I I r e c ' t o r of the I n s t T Xufe o! Kuropean Studies Paris

Jr. S a u v a g e is a r r a n g i n g recep-tions at the Ins t i tu t e ' s P a r i s cen-te r for Vienna S u m m e r School stu dents du r ing the i r s tay in the city ihis s u m m e r .

" I n none of our c e n t e r s is our a p p r o a c h s t r ic t ly n a t i o n a l , " said Dr. S a u v a g e . " W e try to p resen t an i n t eg ra t ed view of E u r o p e ; for e x a m p l e , no p ro fessor will insist that P re s iden t de Gaul le is r ight or wrong . T h e p rob lem is s tudied ob jec t ive ly .

" N o r do we wish to m a k e ' semi-F r e n c h m e n ' fir ' s e m i - S p a n i a r d s ' out of Amer i can s luden t s . We want them to d i scover the i r unique duty to the world as Amer i cans—

so that they can be be t t e r pre-pa red for o the r a r e a s of the world into which they may t r ave l , w h e t h e r with the P e a c e Corps or Amer i can Te lephone and Tele-g r a p h , " Dr . Savage cont inued .

" A m e r i c a n s tuden t s who apply for our p r o g r a m live with F r e n c h f a m i l i e s and a re usual ly r e a d y for verba l a t t a c k s like 'You should Z'A out of Viet N a m ' or 'How do

•HI fe?l about c o m m u n i s m ? ' — b u t these th ings don ' t happen . The United S l a t e s is v i ewed by m a n y E u r o p e a n s as a kind of mora l

v)wer."

Dr . S a u v a g e no ted that the

F r e n c h w e r e moved at the dea th ' f P r e s i d e n t Kennedy and filled he s q u a r e in front of Notre D a m e

Ca thedra l for m e m o r i a l s e rv i ce s .here .

" In te l l igen t and well b e h a v e d s tuden t s w h o help c a r r y out the dust bin for their F r e n c h hos t s do a g rea t deal to help the A m e r i c a n

Second Hopeite To Visit Yugoslovian Conference

In addition to the s tuden t s f rom the Grea t Lakes Colleges selected for par t ic ipa t ion in the Yugoslav S e m i n a r who m e t h e r e for their f i rs t o r ien ta t ion weekend e a r l y last month , one s tudent e a c h f rom Hopfe College. Oberl in and D e P a u w were chosen by the s e m i n a r fac-ulty in o rde r to br ing the total

n u m b e r of A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s to a

1965 Summer School Slated To Begin Season on June 21

• J

Hope College is o f fe r ing s u m m e r sess ions beginning J u n e 21 for the 1965 s u m m e r for all qual i f ied stu-den t s .

The p r o g r a m of s tud ies will in-c lude selected cou r se s in the d e p a r t m e n t s of ar t . biology, econ

omics and business admin i s t r a t ion , educat ion , Engl ish, G e r m a n , his-tory . m a t h e m a t i c s , m u s i c , philos-ophy. physical educat ion , political sc ience, psychology, religon and Bible, Spanish and speech .

Also included will be addi t ional ac t iv i t ies including: s u m m e r in-s t i tu te for high school chemis t ry t e a c h e r s of fer ing g r a d u a t e credi t t oward a d v a n c e d d e g r e e s for high school t eache r s of second yea r and advanced p lacemen t c h e m i s t r y ; Amer i can s tudies for J a p a n e s e stu-den t s in se lec ted courses and field t r ips . National School Orches t r a

Assn. Conference for d i rec to rs and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s of .school o r ches t r a l g roups in order to fami l i a r i ze t h e m with new techniques : Vienna Sum-m e r School offer ing the oppor tuni ty to study while t r ave l ing ab road .

Since m a n y c lasses a r e l imited those in teres ted a r e urged to

acqu i r e fu r the r in format ion and appl ica t ions f r o m Dr. E . E . Brand as soon as possible . G r a d u a t e s of acc red i t ed high schools, non-g r a d u a t e s over 21 showing ap-ti tude. and p re sen t college s tuden t s a r e invited to apply .

The fees inc lude tuition pe r sem-es te r credit hour at $29.50, full room rent for eight weeks at $65

week at $19.

c h a r g e d for and special

and full board per Additional fees a r e tu tor ia l c o u r s e s cour.1 es.

Board and do rmi to ry a c c o m m o dat ions a re ava i l ab le fo r both men and women. Res idence in the col-lege dormi to r i e s is r equ i red for women s tudents of col lege age, excep t under special c i rcum-s tances .

Final reg is t ra t ion will be held on the first d a y of the s u m m e r session c lasses . J u n e 21, at 8 a . m .

at G r a v e s Hall. Classes m e e t Mon-day through F r i d a y for s ix weeks accord ing to the published schedu 'e ava i l ab le through Dr. B r a n d ; lan-

g u a g e clas.->es a r e eight weeks in dura t ion . All app l ica t ions a r e to be submi t ted to Dr. E . E . Brand .

OPENED MONDAY F e b r u a r y 1 5

U n d e r New Management

CENTRAL WASHERY P r e v i o u s l y Economy W a s h

Between 8th and 9th on Central NEW G. E. M a c h i n e s

C A M P U S M I S S THE SPORTSWEAR CENTER B e r m u d a s

S t r e t ch D e n i m s J a m a i c a s

Capr i s Shel ls

Ski r t s Tops

Swim Suits C o v e r u p s

S w e a t e r s J a c k e t s

Shi f t s Blouses

S lacks

46 E. 8th Street (next fo Steketee's)

total of 15, a n u m b e r equal to that of the Yugoslav r ep re sen ta t i on .

Hope College had nomina ted Ed win Huntington as its a l t e r n a t e and he was one of those picked. Hunt-ington. a junior , is cu r ren t ly at-tending the A m e r i c a n Univers i ty in Beirut under t h e new GLCA p r o g r a m and will go di rec t ly f r o m Lebanon to Western Eu rope for the s u m m e r . He hopes to find a job in G e r m a n y for the f i rs t two months and then p l ans to join the s e m i n a r g roup when it a s s e m b l e s in Vienna.

C o m m e n t i n g on the select ion of Huntington to the s e m i n a r group. Dr. Paul F r i ed said that the com-mit te had pa r t i cu l a r ly looked for

political sophis t icat ion and pre-vious e x p e r i e n c e a b r o a d " a m o n g those w e r e to be added to the US group. Hunt ington, whose f a t h e r is an execu t ive with an A m e r i c a n Company working in Turkey-, now

has spent rnore than seven y e a r s in Eu rope , f i rs t living t he r e with his p a r e n t s and l a t e r in the US Army .

At Hope last y e a r Huntington was act ively involved in the "Books for As ia" project of the In te rna-tional Rela t ions Club and now, at the Amer i can Univers i ty in Beiru t he is work ing with another Hope s tudent as liason between his dorm-itory and the A m e r i c a n E m b a s s y on a p r o g r a m for fu rn i sh ing one of the s tudy rooms in the d o r m .

The o ther two Hope s tuden t s at A l ' B a r e Richard B e a m and J a c k Schr ier .

i m a g e : the kind of A m e r i c a n de-scr ibed in " T h e Ugly A m e r i c a n " is d i s a p p e a r i n g . " Dr . S a u v a g e con-

i inued .

The e d u c a t o r , f o r m e r s e c r e t a r y to the Di rec to r of the I n t e r n a -tional L a b o r Organ i za t i on ( ILO) ,

a division of the United Na t ions , e x p r e s s e d his hope for the UN s success .

" T h e UN m a y have to go th rough a per iod of ' h i b e r n a t i o n ' but it m u s t not fa i l ; it is the only in t e rna t iona l o rgan iza t ion w h e r e unde rdeve loped coun t r i e s a r e equal ly r e p r e s e n t e d . " Dr . S a u v a g e con t inued .

The Ins t i tu te of E u r o p e a n Stud-ies f ive-year-old P a r i s p r o g r a m , w. ich o f f e r s an en t i re y e a r of s tudy of the F r e n c h l a n g u a g e a n d coope ra t e s with the Unive r s i ty of P a r i s ( t h e Sorbonne) h a s r ecen t ly set up ano the r cen te r at N a n t e s , which Dr. S a u v a g e e m p h a s i z e d a s a unique e x p e r i e n c e .

" N a n t e s is a sma l l e r c i ty ; peo-ple don ' t see so m a n y A m e r i c a n s , and ihey would like t o , " he noted .

Some 60 s tuden t s a r e chosen y e a r l y for s tudy u n d e r the P a r i s , r o g r a m . which Dr . Paul F r i ed of

College a ided in es tabl ish-ing. The Nan tes p r o g r a m a c c o m

m o d a t e s 20-30 s t u d e n t s and re-q u i r e s only one yea r of p r e p a r a -tion in t h e F r e n c h l anguage , a y e a r less than s t ipu la ted by the P a r i s p r o g r a m .

Courses in the l iberal a r t s and also m a t h e m a t i c s and eng inee r -ing a r e o f f e red , since, a cco rd ing to Dr. S a u v a g e . who himself t e a c h e s cou r se s in economics , the l iberal a r t s m a j o r is not the only kind of s tudent who m a y profi t by in te rna t iona l exposu re .

D r . S a u v a g e e x p r e s s e d an eag-e r n e s s to set u p a close re la t ion-ship be tween Hope college and the Ins t i tu te ' s F r e n c h p r o g r a m s .

" W e like to work with f r iends—

the psychologica l e l e m e n t is es-sent ia l for our best g u i d a n c e for p rospec t ive s t u d e n t s , " he con-e luded.

In fo rma t ion r e g a r d i n g p r o g r a m s

at P a r i s and Nan t e s and o ther In-s t i tu te p r o g r a m s may be ob ta ined at Madr id . F r e i b u r g a n d Vienna f rom Dr. P a u l F r i ed , d e p a r t m e n t of foreign s tudy (Admiss ions build-ing) . or f r o m the Ins t i tu te of Eu-ropean S tud ies . Admiss ions Of-f ice : 35 Eas t W a c k e r Dr ive , Chi-cago.

DU SAAR PHOTO and GIFT

SHOP Everything Photographic

H o l l a n d , Mich. EX 2 - 2 2 3 0

II est rate's Ladies Apparel 15 West 8th Street

Dresses, Skirts, Slacks

SiKdlrrs, Suits, Blouses

b y

J u n i o r H o u s e , J a n t z e n

K o r e t of C a l i f o r n i a , S h a p e l y

Welcome Hope Students

to

SIRLOIN VILLAGE A g e d Choice Sir loin S t e a k s O u r S p e c i a l t y

$1.25 up

Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners OPEN

6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily Sundays 12 to 3 p.m.

Visit O u r G o u r m e t T a b l e

F O R M E R L Y

8 3 3 W a s h i n g t o n 'THE FIFTH WHEEL"

P h o n e 3 9 6 - 5 3 3 3

Page 4

Rector Studies Power (Editor's noU*:

The Hector of Jus-tin by I^)uis Auch incloss is current-ly enjoying its 9th month on the Ix'st se l ler lists. Pub-lished by Hought-on Mifflin Co.; 341 pugc-f. It is re-v iewed here by jmiior John Muld-er . )

Louis Auchinc loss h a s wr i t t en in The Kector of Justin the po r t r a i t of a m a n who POSM'SS^

d u r i n g his l i f e t ime a j j rea t dea l ol power Hi* g r e a t n e s s l ies in his e f l ec l upon people Peop le

do not m e e t Dr . F r a n c i s P r e s c o l t . Ihe reetn '- .

w i thou t r e a c t i n g , posi t ively or- n e u a l i u - l y . voin. -t i m e s both.

IM'C As head of a s m a l l Now L n ^ b n d school . Dr . P r e s c o t t take< into iii> hand> ii<

power a n a respons ib i l i ty ot [ i iold 'n^ l i \ r> \;i(!

a s his l ife unfo lds sonic l ives a r c molded , o t h e r s

d e s t r o y e d . Dr . F r a n c s P re sco t t is an i d e a l s '

wi th a concept of what m a n ou^ht to he ii4.

e s t a b l i s h e s t he school ot .Justin M a r l > r aiul

e x e r t s his power fu l m t l u e i u e lo m a k e his w h a t he th inks Hu-v ou^hi to ih-

I l i s f a i th is ha rd a n d s u r e and lie e \ p * \ U

the s a m e of o the r s . I h e r e a l m ot doubt fo r him is a t r a n s i t o r y s ta te , soon o v e r c o m e by the o v c -

w h e l m i n q power of convic t ion . T h e r e is n«

r e l a t i v i t y in his or his s t u d e n t s ' m o r a l l ives

e v e r y ac t is a c lear-cut r e s p o n s e to s o m e cleai cut devot ion .

Auch inc loss b r ings P r e s c o t t to us not t h r o u g h a psycho log ica l p robe of his p s y c h e but t l m m u h

the e y e s of s o m e of his a d m i r e r s and d e l r a c l o i >

T h e p r i m a r y b i o g r a p h e r of P r e s c o t t is i ne f f ec tua l Br i an Asp inwal l who longs to h a v e the mas-cul ine , v i r i le fa i th of the r e c t o r but is p a r a l y / e d

by indecis ion.

In his journal Aspinwall i n t r o d u c e s to i s

t h r e e of P r e s c o t t ' s a d m i r e r s , inc luding h imse l f

David G r i s c a m . a m a l - c o n t e n t e d s tuden t who

l a t e r a d j u s t s and b e c o m e s a s u c c e s s f u l New

York l a w y e r and J u s t i n M a r t y r ' s m o s t f a i t h fu l

a l u m n u s and H o r a c e Hav i s tock , P r e s c o t t ' s Ox-

ford s c h o o l m a t e and a foolish old b a c h e l o r .

H a v i s t o c k ' s n a r r a t i v e tel ls t he s to ry of how P r e s c o t t ' s e d u c a t i o n m a d e h im wha t h e was .

F r o m an a r l y age P r e s c o t t h a d no s t o m a c h for

c o m p r o m i s e or a r b i t r a t i o n , e spec i a l l y in r e l ig ious

m a t t e r s . Th ings w e r e t r u e or they* w e r e n ' t t r u e .

Vou bel ived or you d idn ' t bel ive . Af t e r P r e s c o t t ' s

conver s ion he d e d i c a t e d his l i fe to b r i n g i n g o t h e r s to God with the zeal of a m a n conv inced of his possess ion of the t r u t h .

H o w e v e r Auch inc loss r ea l i z e s t h a t g r e a t m e n with s t r ong fa i ths o f t en do not b r i n g peop le

to God but i n s t ead to t h e m s e l v e s , and to God only inc iden ta l ly . It b e c o m e s a b u n d a n t l y evi-

dent t h a t J u s t i n M a r t y r ' s Chr i s t i an b o y s wor-

sh ip F r a n c i s P r e s c o t t and God, a n d t h a t is the o r d e r of devot ion . One s t u d e n t s a y s , " H e it w a s

who bap t i zed m e and c o n f i r m e d m e , he who

ta lked to m e of my d o u b t s and m i s e r i e s , he

who g a v e m e a love t h a t m a d e the sha l low, p r a t t l i n g love of sha l low, p r a t t l i n g p a r e n t s s e e m

like s p r a y on o n e ' s f a c e in a s p e e d b o a t a l s e a .

Yes . hope is only in h im . R e d e m p t i o n is only in h i m . "

Not e v e r y o n e sees t he r ec to r a s r e d e m p t i o n

or his school a s a " G a r d e n of E d e n . " a s o n e s tuuent said J u l e s G r i s c a m . son of Dav id Gr is -

c a m . w a s one ol P r e s c o t t s m o n u m e n t a l t a i iU ies . J u l e s dep lo red " t h e p e r v e r t e d v io lence of h is

' P r e s c o t t ' s 1 p u r i t a n c o n s c i e n c e , " and c a u s e s of

h s su ic ide la te r al H a r v a r d c e r t a i n l y h a d t h e i r i c o n n the - e e l o r ' s j y r a n i c a l t r e a t m e n t of h i m

and his f a i l u r e lo do o b e s i a n c e to P r e s c o t t ' s (iod

His own d a u u h l e r r e l a t e s he r life long re-bellion a'-iainst h e r f a t h e r which inc luded h a v i n g

an a f f a i r with one of h is p r i m e s l u d e n t s . She

na s been p s y c h o a n a l y / e d and t h i s h e r a n a l y s i s

of her r e l a t i onsh ip with he r f a t h e r s all the HitM O c \ U u.s i \ C.

Her lover . C h a r l e y S t rong , who l a t e r d i e -

in the a r m s of P r e s c o t t ins tead of his d a u g h t e r s

is supposed ly r e d e e m e d f r o m d a m n a t i o n by con fess ing l i s sui and s h u n n i n g his lover

Is Preseott right? Who is c lo se r to God? !>

J u s t i n M a r t y r a school w h e r e " l i t t l e , shr i l .

idea l i sm is p r o c l a i m e d or is il the r e v e r e ,

p l ace tha t m a n y of its g r a d u a t e s think it to he ' '

I- P re sco t t a n o t h e r " in a loim line of p u r i t a n s

i;; t ake a iH-atin^"" or is he " an hero ic c h a r a e t e ' f r o m the not too dis tant p a s t ? '

All t he se ques t ions , inc lud ing the n a t u r e of

D. . F r a n c i s P r e s c o t t . the r ec to r of J u s t i n , a n

un reso lved at t he end of the book. P e r h a p s the

a m b i g u i t y is a n e c e s s a r y resul t of the a t t e m p t lo c o n v e y the c o m p l e x i t y of the h u m a n p e r s o n

a l i ty , e spec i a l l y one of t he r e c t o r ' s m a g n i t u d e

At the end of t he book. " . . . we do c o m e to

feel t he rea l i ty , the c o m p l i c a t e d r ea l i t y , ot

F r a n c i s P r e s c o t t . " s a y s G r a n v i l l e Hicks .

At a n y r a t e , Louis Auch inc los s h a s w r i t t e n

r f a s c i n a t i n g a c c o u n t of a g r e a t m a n w h o is not p a r a l y z e d into inac t iv i ty by the r e l a t i v i t y of

c th ics bu t s t r u g g l e s to h a n d l e the p o w e r which

his " a n g r y G o d " has g iven h im. W h e t h e r he s

a s i n c e r e s i nne r or a s a n c t i f i e d sa in t is an open option fo r the r e a d e r left open by au tho i Auchinc loss .

Orchestra Assn. To Meet at Hope

Hope College anchor Apri l 9, 1965

dies Power H o w e v e r Auch inc loss r ea l i z e s t h a t g r e a t

m e n with s t r ong f a i t h s o f t en do not b r i n g peop le

to God but i n s t ead to t h e m s e l v e s , and to God only inc iden ta l ly . It b e c o m e s a b u n d a n t l y evi-

dent t h a t J u s t i n M a r t y r ' s Chr i s t i an b o y s wor-

sh ip F r a n c i s P r e s c o t t and God. a n d t h a t is the o r d e r of devot ion . One s t u d e n t s a y s , " H e it w a s

who bap t ized m e and c o n f i r m e d me , he who

ta lked to m e of my d o u b t s and m i s e r i e s , he

who g a v e m e a love t h a t m a d e the sha l low, p r a t t l i n g love of .shallow, p r a t t l i n g p a r e n t s s e e m

like s p r a y on o n e ' s f a c e in a s p e e d b o a t a t s e a .

Yes . hope is only in h im . R e d e m p t i o n is only in h i m . "

Not e v e r y o n e sees t he r ec to r a s r e d e m p t i o n

or his school a s a " G a r d e n of E d e n . " a s o n e s tuuent saio J u l e s G r i s c a m . son of Dav id Gr is -

c a m . w a s one of P r e s c o l t s m o n u m e n t a l ta i iUies. lules dep lo red " the p e r v e r t e d v io lence of h is ' P r e s c o t t s 1 p u r i t a n c o n s c i e n c e , " and c a u s e s of

h;s su ic ide la te r al H a r v a r d c e r t a i n l y h a d t h e i r i c o n 'n the • e c t o r ' s t y r a n i c a l t r e a t m e n t of h i m

and his f a i l u r e to do o b e s i a n c e to P r e s c o t t ' s (;od

H s own d a u g h t e r r e l a t e s he r life long re-bellion a g a i n s t h e r f a t h e r which inc luded h a v i n g

an a f f a i r with one of h is p r i m e s l u d e n t s . She

nas been p s y c h o a n a l y z e d and t h i s h e r a n a l y s i s

of her r e l a t i onsh ip with he r f a t h e r s all the llloi c \ U tisiv c.

Her lover . C h a r l e y S t rong , who l a t e r d i e -

in the a r m s of P r e s c o t t ins tead of his d a u g h t e r s is supposed ly r e d e e m e d f r o m d a m n a t i o n by con

fess tng his sin and shunn ing his lover

Is Preseott right? Who is c lo se r to God"' ! -

J u s t i n M a r t y r a school w h e r e " l i t t l e , shr i l .

idea l i sm is p r o c l a i m e d or is il the r eve re ,

p l ace tha t m a n y of its g r a d u a t e s think it to he"'

Is P re sco t t a n o t h e r " in a lorm line of p u r i t a n s

it; t ake a lieatin,.:" or is he " a n hero ic c h a r a e t e ' f r o m the not too d i s tan t p a s t ? '

All t he se ques t ions , i nc lud ing the n a t u r e of

D . . F r a n c i s P r e s c o t t . t h e r ec to r of J u s t i n , a n

un reso lved at t he end of the book. P e r h a p s the

a m b i g u i t y is a n e c e s s a r y resul t of the a t t e m p t

;o c o n v e y the c o m p l e x i t y of the h u m a n p e r s o n

a l i ty . e spec i a l l y one of t he r e c t o r ' s m a g n i t u d e .

At the end of t he book. " . . . we do c o m e to

feel t he rea l i ty , the c o m p l i c a t e d r ea l i t y , of

F r a n c i s P r e s c o t t . " s a y s G r a n v i l l e Hicks .

At a n y r a t e . Louis Auch inc los s h a s w r i t t e n

? f a s c i n a t i n g accoun t of a g r e a t m a n w h o is not p a r a l y z e d into inac t iv i ty by the r e l a t i v i t y of

c th ics but s t r u g g l e s to h a n d l e the p o w e r which

his " a n g r y G o d " has g iven h im. W h e t h e r he s

a s i n c e r e s i n n e r or a s a n c t i f i e d sa in t is an open option fo r the r e a d e r left open by au tho i Auchinc loss .

O j

m

\

•TAKTUKFE'—The set crew for the next Pale t te and Masque pro-

duction of Moliere's 'Tartuffe' is caught in the mifVt of preparations

for the per formances on April 22-24.

Little Theatre To Present 'Tartuffe' April 22-24

anchor Novel Review

The N a t i o n a l School O r c h e s t r a Assn . for t h e s econd c o n s e c u t i v e

y e a r , will hold i ts s e v e n t h a n n u a l

conven t ion on the Hope Col lege c a m p u s Augus t 8-13.

The NSOA is the l a r g e s t o r g a n -

izat ion of its t y p e in e x i s t e n c e and is m a d e up p r i m a r i l y of h igh

school and co l lege o r c h e s t r a con-duc to r s .

The a s s o c i a t i o n p a r t i c i p a t e s in

m u s i c e d u c a t i o n and o r c h e s t r a l

p e r f o r m a n c e on all levels provid-ing work shops , c l inics in all a r e a s

o f o r c h e s t r a l m a n a g e m e n t , pe r -

f o r m a n c e and compos i t ion .

T h e na t iona l ly known R o t h c o m -

e l i t ion for new o r c h e s t r a l w o r k s

by A m e r i c a n c o m p o s e r s h a s be-

c o m e an a n n u a l e v e n t of t he as-

s o c i a t i o n ' s conven t ion and last y e a r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 70 new com-

posi t ions w e r e s u b m i t t e d to t he contes t .

Dur ing the conven t ion the prize-

winn ing c o m p o s i t i o n s a r e s e l ec t ed

for p e r f o r m a n c e and publ ica t ion .

N a t i o n a l o f f i c e r s of the Associ-a t ion i n c l u d e Orvi l le Dal ly of By-

ron, Ohio, a s p r e s i d e n t : G. Lewis

a s v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s , Lo ren S tephen-

Doll of San An ton io , T e x a s ; How-

a r d Olson of E d i n a , Minn . ; S a m -

uel M a g e s of W i n n e t k a , III., and Lloyd S p e a r of D e s P l a i n e s , 111.,

son of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. , a s sec-

r e t a r y . and Melvin Ar t l ey of

Bur l ing ton . N.C., a s t he t r e a s u r e r .

Dr. M o r r e t t e R i d e r of t h e Hope

F a c u l t \ is c h a i r m a n of the col-

lege d iv is ion of the a s s o c i a t i o n .

The e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of t h e as-

socia t ion at Hope l a s t y e a r voted

u n a n i m o u s l y to r e t u r n to Hope

College and the ci ty of Hol land

for t h e i r a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n .

S e v e r a l s i t es w e r e o f f e r e d in-

c lud ing Co lo rado Col lege and t h e Un ive r s i t y of Wiscons in , b u t

the na t i ona l o f f i c e r s se lec ted

Hope a s ibest su i t ed to m e e t the

needs of t he a s soc i a t i on .

The Hope Co ' le^e Li t t ' e t h e a t e r

ha s chosen the cast for its s p r i n g

, ro, luci ion 01 Vlo e t c s T a i l U u e

which w i l l)c p r e s e n t e d in Snow

\ i i d i to r ium on \p r i l 22, 2:{. and 24.

Mr. J a m e s Ma lco lm, d i r e c t o r of the Litt le T h e a t e r . IKS a n n o u n c e d the follow :ng people a s m e m l i e r s

of the cast Dirk W a l v o o n l . M a r k

\ i e n n i n g . P a u l Hast . Alan J o n e s . Mike Vogas Hon I v Young . Kathy

Lenel . I r e n e M a a l m a n . Carol

B e u k e m a . Mel A n d r i n g a . Caro l

M a s o u r a s and Mar in Kie fe r .

The play will be p r e s e n t e d on a

f l i rus t . ci p e n i n s u l a r s t a g e , with

the a u d i e n c e s u r r o u n d i n g it on

i l i ree s id"s The s c e n e r y a n d f u r n -

ishings h a v e been d e s i g n e d by M r .

Hobert W e g t e r . t e chn i ca l d i r e c t o r

for the Li t t le T h e a t e r . A s m a l l

o r c h e s t r a will a lso I k * f e a t u r e d

d u r i n g the p e r f o r m a n c e

f l ic la te 17th cenlur> c o s t u m e s h a v e been r e n t e d f r o m New York ,

w h e r e they w e r e des igned spec i f -

ically f o r a New York p roduc t i on

of " T a r t u f f e . " Authen t ic wigs f r o m

Ph i l ade lph i a will be used in the play.

t i c k e t s for the p lay will go on

sa l e the week of t he p lay , begin-

ning April 19, in the b a s e m e n t of Van K a a l t e

J c i i l z T o ( f i r e

' I j r s t C l i d i i c e '

T a l k A p r i l 2 1

R e v e r e n d A r t h u r J e n t z will pre-

sent t he " L a s t C h a n c e T a l k on April 21 at 8 p . m . in D i m n e n t Me-

mor ia l Chape l . T h e t a lk , g i v e n

by a m e m b e r of t h e f acu l ty on t h e

a s s u m p t i o n t h a t it is the l a s t

speech he will e v e r g ive , is spon-

sored a n n u a l l y by M o r t a r B o a r d ,

the w o m e n ' s h o n o r a r y o r g a n i z a -

tion. Doc tors D y k s t r a , Crook a n o s a v a g e nave g iven t h e t a l k s in t he

nas t .

' T h e ( ) x - h o i r I n c i d e n t

" T h e Ox-Bow I n c i d e n t " will be p r e s e n t e d by the M o r t a r B o a r d

tonight in the M u s i c A u d i t o r i u m al 7 and 9 p m

This f i lm, a d a p t e d f r o m Ihe novel by Wal l e r Van T i l b u r g C l a r k ,

tells a p o w e r f u l s to ry of t he lynching of t h r e e innocent n v n a n a

the e f f e c t s of the deed on the people involved .

The c a s t of " T h e Ox-Bow I n c i d e n t " inc ludes s u c h well known

p e r s o n a l i t i e s a s H e n r y F o n d a . D a n a A n d r e w s . Anthony Quain a n :

H e n r y M o r g a n .

G e o r g e N. F e i n , in " T h e W e s t e r n . " sa id , " ' T h e Ox-Bow Inci-

d e n t ' w a s a s u c c e s s f u l e x p e r i m e n t in socia l c o m m e n t . . . The

f r o n t i e r a s a day-by- t i ay c h r o n i c l e of g r i m , g r a y , d e a i e a t e d h u m a n

i ty, all its pass ions r e a l i s t : c a l l y exposed , w a s now s e e n for t he f i r s t

t i m e . "

Admiss ion to t he m o v i e wil l be 50 c e n t s .

The Best of Peanuts Hepiinted hy permission of the Chicago Tribune

PEANUTS 3 - 2 ? Tm U. S. O*—All C) IttS ky UailtW l*c.

S U R F S

V- < rf. ̂ -^r .

April 9, 1995 Hope College anchor

The Grand Deception

s

' i

i

Readers Speak Out

Dear Editor o o # e o

C e r t a i n s t a t e m e n t s w h i c h the

a u t h o r of the " a n c h o r e d i t o r i a l "

s t a t e d last w e e k need r e c o n s i d e r a -tion. He s t a t e d tha t pub l ic opinion

is n e e d e d to k e e p f r a t e r n i t i e s f r o m b r e a k i n g ru les . This is r id iculous .

What goes on in a f r a t e r n i t y is i ts

own bus ines s and no one else '^

e x c e p t the I P C ' s a n d the school

u w h o m it is r e s p o n s i b l e . It is not

the bus iness of s t u d e n t s ou t s ide the f r a t e r n i t y no m a t t e r w h a t po-

si t ion they hold or how m u c h they

feel it is the i r s a c r e d du ty to in-

fect o t h e r s wi th t he i r pe r sona l

code of e th ics and m o r a l i t y .

1 won ' t go into a d i scuss ion of w h a t I think is d e b a s i n g to t he

i n t eg r i t y of a p ledge but I do

be l ieve a p e r s o n who joins a f r a -

t e r n i t y m u s t be wil l ing to accep t

and e n d u r e w h a t his f r a t e r n i t y ' s ini t ia t ion inc ludes f o r t he sole ,

i m p o r t a n t r e a s o n of d e t e r m i n i n g

a p l e d g e ' s s i n c e r i t y in w a n t i n g to

b e c o m e a m e m b e r of the f r a t e r -ni ty. When a c c e p t i n g a bid and

then doing work p r o j e c t s fo r a s e m e s t e r a r e all a p ledge h a s to do

to b e c o m e a m e m b e r , then t h a t o rgan iza t ion is not a f r a t e r n i t y

but m e r e l y an o r g a n i z a t i o n of p s e u d o - b r o t h e r h o o d s i m i l a r to the boys ' c lub .

The f a s t t h a t init iat ion p r a c t i c e s

h a v e to be conf ined to the base-m e n t is t he best thing t h a t e v e r

h a p p e n e d to ini t ia t ion. Now the

ac t iv i t i e s of ini t iat ion will be kept

ins ide t he f r a t e r n i t i e s and control-

led by the IPC. I get the iee l ing

tha t t he a u t h o r is d i sappo in ted b e c a u s e t he last i n fo rma l init ia-

tion s u c c e e d e d without v io la t ions

wh ich he is convinced did o c c u r .

Until the a u t h o r can s t a t e t he se v io la t ions , I r e s e n t the impl ica t ion

— t h a t the f r a t e r n i t i e s got a w a y

wi th b r e a k i n g ru les — for I w a s d i r ec t l y involved in t h e o rgan iza -

tion and execu t ion of m y f r a t e r n -i ty ' s i n f o r m a l ini t ia t ion which

s u c c e e d e d wi thout a b u s e s or ru le v io la t ions !

The a u t h o r ' s v i ew—tha t the s t r i n g e n t p u n i s h m e n t s h ighl ight

t h e f ac t t h a t v io la to rs will not be

p u n i s h e d — i s i r r a t iona l . It is m o r e

p r o b a b l e t h a t these p u n i s h m e n t s

h a v e been e f f e c t i v e in r e d u c i n g

v io la t ions b e c a u s e they a r e s o s e v e r e .

I would l ike to second the I P C ' s

i nv i t a t i on to the a u t h o r to visi t IPC m e e t i n g s and in t h a t w a y

l e a r n m o r e of w h a t h e ' s t a lk ing a b o u t .

Max S c h i p p e r

P R E S S anc

OPf COLLMI

OLLAND, MICHIOAN

A Plea For Common Sense SH O R T L Y B l - F O R E S P R I N G VACA-

1 I O N the j i u l i d a l boa rd ol the In tcr -H a t m i i t y Counc i l me t to consider charges

th.it its new in i t i a t ion policy had been b roken lor the first t ime.

Accord ing to a n I P C spokesman , P ra t e r p ledges had been s igh ted w e a r i n g b u r l a p a n d be ing he rded u p a n d d o w n the f r a t e rn i t y d o r m stairs, c lad on ly in r a the r brief a th l e t i c a p p a r e l . I hese act ions , it was charged , vio-lated the (la use ol the in i t i a t ion policy which states I h e i e will be n o ha ra s smen t of pledges at any t ime d u r i n g the p l e d g i n g pe r iod . "

1 he jud ic ia l boa rd , which is composed of the " sen io r " IPC m e m b e r s of the five I rater-nites, must vote I to I agains t the f r a t e rn i ty u n d e r cons ide ra t ion b e f o r e a v io la t ion can be es tab l i shed and p u n i s h m e n t meted o u t . In ihis first test case, two f r a t e rn i t i e s voted tha t no v io la t ion had occu r r ed .

DO E S I H P F O R C I N G of pledges to wear bin lap, to s t r i p a n d to cha rge u p a n d down stairs c o n s t i t u t e harassment? Yes,

"i docs. (And let's lace it, n o b o d y tells a p ledge to s t r i p because he wan t s the p ledge to d o n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n r u n upsta i rs . )

I o say t ha t such ac t ions are not v io la t ions ol the i n i t i a t i on pol icy recjuires sheer sophis-try a n d a s t r a in ing lor technica l loopholes . P la in c o m m o n sense says t ha t such ac t ions are exact ly wha t the " h a r a s s m e n t c lause" was wr i t t en to p r o h i b i t d u r i n g the semester and at any t ime besides d u r i n g " i n f o r m a l ini t ia-t i o n " pe r iod .

II such ac t ions d o not cons t i t ue harass-m e n t . then any act ivi ty no rma l ly car r ied on d u r i n g the i n i o r m a l i n i t i a t i o n per iod can be cons idered l eg i t ima te at any t ime d u r i n g the semester . W h a t results, in o t h e r words, is a

Hel l Semes te r" ins tead of a "He l l W e e k . " I he final resul t is t h a t the new in i t i a t ion pol-

icy is m a d e in to a c o m p l e t e farce, en t i r e lv u n e n l o i c c a b l e .md pract ica l ly useless.

A n d il such ac t ions d o not cons t i t u t e hai-assment , then what does cons t i t u t e harass-mcni." Ver\ little, it seems, except p e r h a p s some ih ing a k i n to the jud ic ious use of a well-oi led rack in a f r a t e rn i t y basement .

II S A HOI I I I M P a lew peop le laced the l a d s , ins tead ol a r g u i n g f ine po in t s and semaiii ics. W h e n the IPC wrote the new

p o l i o and inc luded a clause p r o h i b i t i n g bar-.issmeni d u r i n g the semester , it i n t e n d e d to c :ul m i l e g u l a t e d ac t ivi t ies such as those which look place in the P ra t e r house . T h e in i t i a t ion j)o!ic\ has been v io la ted . Most of the Irater-, , : l v on c a m p u s k n o w that this is the i isc. And a lot ol last t a lk ing won ' t conv ince (hem otherwise .

I h e resu l t ing s i t ua t ion is ex t remely un-l o i t u n a t e since the m a j o r i t y of f r a t e rn i ty men - m e n who a re responsib ly t ry ing to live hv the rules which they have a c c e p t e d - a r e now be ing loKcd io s t and as ide whi le a smallei L;ioup ol Ira t e n i ity m e m b e r s m a k e a mockery ol those rules. T h e upsho t ol the who le af-fa i r is that a m ino r i t y of frat m e m b e r s are ( aus ing the f r a t e rn i t i e s as a whole to a p p e a r • n ( s p o n s i b l e , .t s i t ua t i on which is not the i ase.

And the d a n g e r involved is t ha t the a d m i n -' s t ra l ion a n d the rest of the college c o m m u -nitv—which have in t h e past not used a grea t deal ol sophis t ry in wha t they mean t by "ha r -: ^ s m e i u " a n d which mus t review the present

case via the S t u d e n t P i l e C o m m i t t e e — m i g h t consider the s i t ua t ion e n o u g h ou t of h a n d to war ran t ca l l ing oil all p l edg ing . In o t h e r words, a re la t ively small n u m b e r of f r a t e r n i t y men cou ld possibly jjet eve ryone in hot water , i n c l u d i n g the m a j o r i t y of those f r a t m e m b e r s who oppose the pos i t ion they have t aken .

HO P P P U L L Y , S U C H A S I T U A T I O N will no t occur . A c c o r d i n g to G r a h a m

Lam per t , I P C pres iden t , "I t is s igni f icant tha t the jud ic ia l ac t ion t aken by the I P C was ini-t iated by / f r a t e r n t y m e n : tha t , a l t h o u g h the decis ion of the judic ia l boa rd is val id , this

anchor

editorial

type ol activity c a n n o t be a l lowed: a n d tha t steps to e l i m i n a t e the p r o b l e m a n d s h a r p e n u p (he policy have a l ready been in i t i a ted . W e hope to solve the p r o b l e m in t w o ways: by e l a b o r a t i o n on the de f in i t i on of several words 'ii the policy and by a t t e m p t i n g to es tabl i sh more c o n t i n u i t y wi th the IPC, so tha t ideas deve loped in o n e semester will be effectively carr ied over in to the n e x t . "

I h e lact tha t t h e IPC jud ic i a l boa rd d id not reach a recjuired 1 to 1 decision to label t h e P l a t e r ac t ions v io la t ions of the i n i t i a t i on policy does no t m e a n tha t most f r a t men are u n c o n c e r n e d . T h e r e f o r e , when respons ib le l i a t e i n i l y m e m b e r s a r e work ing i m m e d i a t e l v •'"<1 actively to s t r a igh ten ou t the p r o b l e m , they shou ld be a l lowed to d o so bv them-selves.

I m i l they d o reach t h e most va l id con-d u s m n , they would d o well to impose a lem-t ' o rmy suspens ion ol p l e d g i n g act ivi t ies of the i r own accord .

A r a p i d so lu t ion to the p r o b l e m is neces-'j'.ry ; m ( l i m m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e - t h e so lu t ion ;li( ta tcd by c o m m o n sense, rcspect for the ini-n a t i o n policy, a n d the s imp le acknowled^-inent of w h a t the policy m e a n s in t h e first place.

Prince Bernhard We Welcome Yon

i he s tuden t s ol H o p e Col lege welcome

you. P r ince H e r n h a r d , to o u r c a m p u s .

W e are s u r e t ha t you are a l r eady a w a r e

'>1 ou r p r i d e in the D u t c h he r i t age of o u r

college a n d tha t H o p e Col lege 's welcome to

you reflects its a p p r e c i a t i o n for o u r c o m m o n t ies .

And yet, sir, o u r welcome to you arises

f iom far m o r e than a r ecogn i t ion of o u r com-

mon her i tages . W e welcome you. Pr ince

Kernf iard , as a m a n of g rea t ta lent a n d ex-

peiience—a man whose work displays the sort

ol abi l i t ies wi th which we, as s tuden t s , wish

(o become m o r e closely a c q u a i n t e d .

I 'Miik you for coming .

Candidate Speaks Out

A nother Letter to the Editor

Published weekly of the college year c\rrf)t varnlion, holiday and exam-

ination periods hy and for Ihe sludrnls -oj Hnfw College, Holland

Mich., under the aulho)il\ of Ihe Sludenl Senate Puhlications Hoard.

Entered as second class matter al the post ofjice of Holland. Michigan, at

the special rate of postage fnovided for in sretion 1103 of Ad of Con-gress. Oct., 3. 1917, and authorized Oct: 19, I9IS. '' '

Subscription: per year. Printed-, /eeland Rccord, /eeland, Michigan.

Member: Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Ass.

Represented for national adverlisitig by National Adx'ertising Sen/ice. Office: Ground Floor of Craves Hall. Phone 196 2122.

EDITOR - CHARLES MENNING

FACULTY ADVISOR-DR. E. E. BRAND

T h e u p c o m i n g e lec t ion , in m y

opinion, is r u n n i n g the r i sk of be-

c o m i n g a supe r f i c i a l c o n t e s t of songs and s logans . Being a cand i -

d a t e I a m v e r y m u c h c o n c e r n e d .

We c a n d i d a t e s a r e a s k e d to con-

duc t t h r e e d a y ac t ive c a m p a i g n s .

It is p e r m i s s i b l e to s p e a k wi th in-

d iv idua l s a t o t h e r t i m e s bu t we

a r e a l lowed only s ix ty - four h o u r s

to sell o u r s e l v e s and ou r i d e a s to

the c a m p u s in g e n e r a l . L e s s t h a n

one-s ix teenth of tha t t i m e is al lot-ted f o r us to m a k e se r ious p r e s e n -

ta t ions of ou r posi t ions to t he s tuden t -pub l ic .

1 wouiu s u g g e s t then f o r t he r a c e

in which I a m e n g a g e d , t he r a c e for s o p h o m o r e c lass p re s iden t , t h a t

a t i m e be s e t s o m e t i m e n e x t w e e k

for all f o u r c a n u i d a i e s to m e e t and p r e s e n t the i r posi t ions to i h e c lass . Th i s could be done in

Winants Aud i to r i um or over the a i r

on WTAS. I would think o u r p r e s -

en t c l a s s p r e s i d e n t , who, a s c l a s s p res iden t , f inds h imse l f in n u e t r a l posi t ion, m i g h t be

n a t u r a l cho ice for m o o e r a t o r .

I would not s e e such an e v e n t a s a n y kind of " d e b a t e , " but

m e r e l y a s an o p p o r t u n i t y fo r the

c a n d i d a i e s to p r e s e n t the i r ap-

p roach to t he o t l ice a n d the i s sues .

a

t he

I should think ques t ions f r o m the floor would be in o r d e r , but I do not

th ink it would b e c o m e a r g u m e n -ta t ive .

This m i g h t be found to be out

s ide the t h r e e - d a y c a m p a i g n s chedu le . Howeve r , it would g .ve

e q u a l t i m e to all c a n u i d a t e s a n d

would g ive the c l a s s add i t i ona

t i m e to cons ide r t he i r choice . T h e p r e s e n t one - speech s y s t e m is in-

a d e q u a t e b e c a u s e of its b r e v i t y a n d

its f a i l u r e to r e a c h t h e e n t i r e c l ass . An add i t iona l i n t roduc t ion

of the c a n d i d a t e s would then b e benef i c i a l .

D i c k Shiels

'Page 6 V .

Hope College anchor April 3, 1965

Dutch Lose Five Tour Games

WtlATK—FUitrh ll«»pnia 1° the in't .ind strctches tor a hard

' \ i th one o! his ( ^ a n i m a t e s in thr ea r ly sprm^ practice.

lewis Ten}}} Ends 7 our With Six Loses, One Win

Mi.-npi un i(1 (.t.( r -^dy (o makv iiiatcii ['j*: cali!>»'i of play of its a run .it t he p tTenma! \ ! IA A ten .'iniiii prac l icod opponents and th'*

• •iiimips. Ka!aniaz(K). H ( . D u i ' / h (iroppcxi >.\ of their m a t c h e s ,

i (I'lad m a d e a M \ e n • m a t c h inost of the f l a y e r s lour <»r F ' o r i d a o \ c r the -"iinnL' p l a w d fine t enn i s .

\ a c a m i . I l . .we\e

i n c S t l i d e n ! s

( . • t e n ( r s ' d n l s

inaoti • v t .. !

c-N'.ellent ae.slhelit a.^." :."i '•! liit1 a>

jto^i'd ?i» ihi- •'sci. n'ific"" a s p e c t s

i»! ir.y !: •• hci e .1- an v-n 11* n.'' ' • ..',>0 .• r n n o r

..la Ihe iiauLihiti- ')! : \ Tv 1 •>: i . lU.i .li ..i Ihf : Six- I" n . vl' '"nfMlary : • i(.r. }> . i h '

i hi' s.iniMK F 'P. '• I ' I; *1.' V» : i I il«' iit ' i* i.'i d e v c i - ' - a i r t ' ^ I m " (•O w p o - r -;llti |<i!', ill a r t mu' ;m! -;1." ai- ' i exp* i-: l- 'ai ; :-

i.ji rmai i which si.*- wj>alt] e' . '-ri ' . ia ' :y to U . a at ill'" e!''ii.<^ • •

cii" 1 level. 1 \\ i -'oiKr • K-a. • '0'

;4:.!• n Knsile-li c• 11-1 •"» i ; . ;

Ihe only win \sas a dofaul t tri-":inph over O^c l tho rpe College of \ l t a n t a u h o tailed to show up with

'o; H-ip,' iiiciwa all of its other . •h'.'s al Winter P a r k , F lor ida • .isi iJaxi ' lson. Duke. Coluni-

• • .i-ui !•:•'.ii:v 'aitn IN' except ion • a iv •ii with !• !or:da fn ive r s i ty -

.it i ia neSviilc

da u a > ilc.pe s first oppon-",;;id the Sunshme Sta le c rew

• .a. I ' ^ ' rou^h Aork of the Hope h i J'U-alir.;.', l l iem Dun

\ :on«i r ieyer and Vykerk

u . t !a- 'jnl\ ^ aver.^ the !)•.!( !• il'! a i n u n p h in tin- rn:ni

•. r i -on a - • ' h ippoc the Dutch ;• y ! . vir1 •>'. ' 'h K r o n e m e y c "

: \ ' .K t r r . ii ..a:'! vr.m'j the only vKl-»r> with a 'Mi. 1-5. o-2 third

> Am Da1, •ison, one of the 1«• • r11> to,-I'll.- n Iht- sou thern

iv. • • i' a : u i" c d all the .viih t c ex-

It/". -V'S he re I: .. Vyka.T.;)

••ale : ' a jKe . los-

illp TKii

Hope ' s MIAA c h a m p i o n s h i p base-hall t e a m opened up its 1965 sea-son with a l i ve -game tour of Ten-nesse . ' dur ing the sp r ing b reak .

Kigi.t g a m e s had been sched-

uled L. Ihe t r i p but r a in c a u s e d the ca a eel hit ion of g a m e s with Ind iana Cen t r a l College, Union I n ive r s i ty , and Not re D a m e Uni-vers i ty .

Hope did m a n a g e to ge t in con-tes t s with S o u t h w e s t e r n College, Memph i s S ta te Univers i ty , Lam-but h College, and Union Univer -si ty. In the f ive con t e s t s that Hope played aga in s t these Tennes-seean opponents , the Dutch scored only seven runs and consequen t ly

lost all five g a m e s .

Altnough Hope was unab le to g e n e r a t e any kind of an o f fense down South, it is en t i re ly possible

that t h e inabil i ty to get ou t s ide to p r a c t i c e ea r l i e r in t h e mon th ham-pered ihe b a t t e r s .

However . Coach S i e d e n t o p re-ceived s o m e f ine hur l ing f r o m jun-

l e f thande r Paul T e r p s t r a and re l i e fe r s Hon Mat thews and Mark . lohnson. Roge r and Don Kroods-

ma and J i m T h o m a s a l so turned in s o m e hill work lor the Dutch

nine.

Ii i> hoped tha t s o m e of the mound n e w c o m e r s will m a k e up the g a p left by the loss of last

> e a r ' s except iona l hill c rop that included J o e Boswor th . Glenn Vaa Wieren. J i m Van Til and • i ' r r v S c h a a p .

Hope dropped its f i rs t two g a m e s

on the tour without scor ing a r u n .

being b lanked by both Southwest-e r n and Memph i s S t a t e . P l a y i n g both g a m e s in M e m p h i s , Hope lost its initial g a m e , 1-0, with Mark J o h n s o n being t agged with the loss in relief of s t a r t e r Terp-s t r a .

In a twinbill aga in s t Memphis S ta te . Hope was ab le to ta l ly only once in 14 innings and fell twice ta the i r hosts , 4 0, a n d 5-1. In the shutout loss. f r e s h m a n Don K r c o d s m a was t a g g e d for a two

run t r ip le in the f irs t inning, .vhich even tua l ly saw t h r e e r u n s v i oss the p la te .

Tne Dutch we re unab l e to re-bound f r o m the e a r l y ons laught and lost t h e g a m e even though Ihey outhi t the w i n n e r s . 5-4. Mat-tuews pi tched ihe iinal f r a m e in

relief of K r o o d s m a .

Don s b ro the r . Roger K r o o d s m a ,

hur led the o ther g a m e and t h e Dutch scored t h e i r f i rs t run of the season in suppor t of Rog. The

lone run w a s scored on a s ingle by C la re Van Wieren s a n d w i c h e d in b e t w e e n a walk and an e r r o r .

H o w e v e r , Memphis S t a t e b roke a 1-1 t ie in the last of the four th

with the highlight of the inning being a bases loaded t r ip le . Hope col lected only t h r e e hits, all s ingles , wi th Skip Nienhu i s and T o m DeKuipe r ge t t ing the o ther

two bes ides Van W i e r e n ' s . Hope c a m e closest to a v ic tory

aga ins t L a m b u t h in J a c k s o n . T e n n . . but the hos t s pulled out a

10th inning t r i u m p h . J i m T h o m a s s t a r t e d for Hope and

w a s n icked for a pai r of ta l l ies in t h e f i rs t f r a m e .

H o w e v e r , Hope tied the count with s ing le t a l l i e s in the f o u r t h and fif th innings . Rog K r o o d s m a aj id Van Wieren singled in the four th and K r o o d s m a scored when Vern P lagenhoef g rounded ou t . T e r p s t r a scored the t icing run in

the f i f t h when he doubled and scored on a s ingle by K r o o d s m a .

T h o m a s and Johnson b lanked L a m b u t h th rough e igh t f r a m e s and M a t t h e w s c a m e on to pi tch in t h e n in th . M a t t h e w s c a m e through the ninth u n s c a t h e d but a b a s e s loaded single with two out in the

last of the f irs t e x t r a innings de-cided the g a m e . Hope b a n g e d out eight hits, one less t h a n L a m -buth , with Van Wieren , K r o o d s m a and Cal Poppink h a v i n g two

s ing les a p i e c e a n d T e r p s t r a a n d T o m Pe lon bel t ing a double a p i e c e .

Hope d ropped its final g a m e of t h e tour to Union in J a c k s o n by a score of 12-4. T e r p s t r a s t a r t e d and w a s p i tching a s t rong g a m e

until he w a s b las ted for a g r a n d s l am h o m e run in the last of the f i f th inning that broke a 1-1 t ie . Union con t inued to belt T e r p s t r a

and his re l ie fe r Ma t thews to the tune of 12 runs a n d 14 hits .

T e r p s t r a . h o w e v e r , proved to be the b a t t i n g s t a r of the g a m e with

a pai r of doubles , a single and th ree r u n s ba t t ed in. Ho was also the lead ing Hope b a t t e r on the t r i p with five hits. Pe lon . De-Kuiper a n d Don Troost also had singles in the six-hit a t t a c k .

V - -">/ &

r v - -

* . ' i t r' :

v:

J SP':-- v v

v • v -

- • • -

.Mtet f - f - L )

}ir: VVF—Ml \ \ n'cord holder Fred Shanhoitzer

' )r:)r{icrs he, forni ;n the discus in defense of

his record .

HAREFOOT—Cal Osterhaven sprints without

shoes in preparation for Hope's track season.

• .i — e.

lan^.'

•h.a.l V\

)ai ra

i l^aiaed frot;*

a j ' .n :a r.lans U- on lo viaduat ' .

.• eiiool ills m a j o r is Phia):'-ophv in ;a li i • t it jr. '.a u k i n g i .at in • i r* * • k

t . l ' i f r n u i n . Wolu-rs has s tudied

•a-' ' fV'

• i il(>puia .iii1,! »-.* •. f'«'j

\ V I\ i •; k

•-!). •' i'-L

p a r o; 7 de-lo uoli.1 >ji .; a lenr-'.

1 t o ^' .ilianhia K r ' - y 1 an.'d the fifth

:.i i)oth tiissle.-' »v'!" (•••.»!

iiorv'- ol 7-.). -.'-.'i arui '.••7 1 !iia.:a;-ian in a p r iva t e tu tor ia l 'l-O K:onemoy<_'!- and Nylavk kept ' "ith .)r . loseph Z.-iros. He plans their th in! douh 'e . victury ski r.

i *• "d most ot his :ret* tr«i\vi l-inr: Gerund (he l ion Cur ta in , par t -ly to visit re1.. \ e s in H u n g a r y

i'lt.iet \ u u i a '.'.'p. lr •.lir.ph, O-'.i. 7 > and Ji-'l. 0-:{.

Hope opens up its pome c a m -l>iit raainly. becaiis-? ;•!. hope lo pai^n tomor row on tiie cou r t s gain a lu ' t tcr unaer>iaiu!;;-;^ >,» • ac ross i n . m Kollen Hall with a

n-alch aga ins t Wheaton a n d Ihe I'l. ' -h t a k e on ' alvin at Grand

Hapids next Wednesday .

prtjbtem.s ot L a s l e n v Karoa./ / n L'.'.nera: and commur r^ rn !; i j a r ' i c i! .'i r

THE N^W

WINDMUL RESTAURANT Formerly "THE GLATZ"

Good Food ot Colle9e Budget Prices

i ^o re News To Come

1 r a c k h k m i , ( j o I I V m s R ( H u l y i n ^ >

hy J a m e s M a c e

iliijio's t rack t e a m opens its 1965 r.der frai l c a m p a i g n next Wed-

• " ^ d a y a f te rnoon aga ins t the al-ways powerful Calvin Knights at Van Kaa l t e Field and coach Gor-don Brewer and ins boys m a y have a few s u r p r i s e s for their a r c h - r i \ a l s .

The field t e a m should provide fans with qui te a few exci t ing m o m e n t s this y e a r and Hope f ans m a y get a c h a n c e to see s o m e >chool and Mil A A reco rds broken.

Chris Buys is a consis tent 40-tooter in the shot-put . whi le F r e d Shantho l tze r should be chas ing the 138-foot record m a r k in the d iscus . Ron Borst . a f r e s h m a n , m a y even s u r p a s s Bob McKay ' s h i g h f l y i n g f ea t s in the high j u m p , while Ken Feit and Doug Swets a r e f l i r t ing with the 13-foot m a r k in the pole vaul t . John Simons, an ou ts tand-

ing r u n n e r as well a s a f ield m a n , should be the man to bea t in the

broad j u m p . Dave Lane and Bill Hul tgren

Fris WESTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT

Featu r ing : C o n t e m p o r a r y a n d Stud io Cards , Ring Book i , P a p e n , P«n«

"EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL"

Downtown — Next to Penne/s

And a t o u r River A v e n u e S t o r e

O f f i c e F u r n i t u r e a n d O f f i c e Supp l i e s

head a f ine cas t of runne r s . L a n e is a top man .in the q u a r t e r - m i l e and the basis of the record b reak -ing mile relay t e a m . Hul tg ren is also an in tegra l pa r t of the mile-re lay s q u a d . G a r y Holvick is a fine hurd le r and should be a con-sistent winner .

Golf p rospec t s a re not excep-t ionnal ly br ight . Bill Po t t e r is the cap ta in of this y e a r ' s t e a m which will defini tely feel the loss of J i m W i e r s m a , Don Thompson and Dean O v e r m a n , who d idn ' t c o m e out for the t e a m .

Coach Hi lmer t will have to count on s o m e n e w c o m e r s and a f ew of the boys back f r o m las t s eason .

PLACE