10-25-1963

anc 76th Year—7

m 1 m

I COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

October 25, 1963

Danish UN Delegate Views Sino-Soviet Split

Hope College, Holland, Michigan

MITCHELL RUFF TRIO

Mitchell-Ruff Trio to Bring

Jazz Concert to Hope Birdland will swing into Hope

Monday night with the appearance of the Mitchell-Ruff Trio in Phelps at 8:15 p.m. The jazz concert will be the first in a tour of mid-west colleges by the trio.

Previous trips have taken the Trio through the French and Ital-ian Riveria last year, with chil-

dren's concerts in those countries,

as well as six years of appearances

in New York City's Birdland. After three hours of speaking (in "sub-versively cool music" says band-leader Cecil) to a Russian audi-ence, officials forced the Trio to retire to the United States. Roulet-te and Epic recording companies have waxed music of the group.

Tickets for the concert are on sale for $1.00 in Van Raalte, or may be purchased from Sinfonia members. 1

Senior Women May Soon Enjoy

Extended Hours on Weekends Senior women's hours may be

changed to 1:00 a.m. on Friday and 12:30 a.m. on Saturday. An extension of an hour on Friday and a half hour on Saturday is mainly the result of efforts on the part of the Central Committee of the Senior Class, headed by presi-dent Pete Paulsen. The committee is composed of a representative body of the class.

The change, though it still must be ruled upon by the Student Life Committee, is certain of final comment by next Thursday. After that, their decision could be re-vised only by President Vander

Werf. Operating since the middle of

May, the committee has gotten full administrative support. Dean Harvey pointed out that the only other school he could think of which had curfew hours like Hope was the University of Mississippi.

The decision which may or may not go into effect by Dutch Treat Weekend was welcomed by sen-iors as well as underclassmen. Pete Paulsen was confident that this year's seniors could make out very well with the extra time. 'They are old enough now to be responsible for what they do."

by Chuck Menning

(A.P.) "The recent conflict of interests between Russia and China orginates from the Chinese refusal to recognize Moscow as the Mecca of Communism." ac-cording to Ole Bjorn Kraft, Danish delegate to the UN General As-sembly, in a speech Tuesday.

Kraft, the Vice President of the Parliament of Denmark, gave his views on "The Split between Pek-ing and Moscow" in a lecture sponsored by the International Relations Club.

Kraft stated that the communist split existed long before the West became aware of the conflict. Prior to 1962 neither Russia nor China directly attacked each oth-er. Ideological quarrels took the form of attacking the policies of satellite nations, Russia condemn-ing the policies of such nations as Albania while China attacked the ideologies of Yugoslavia.

However, according to Kraft, following the Russian participation in Cuban affairs and the Chinese invasion of India in 1962, the two nations attacked each other by name, indicating to the world that an ideological conflict was taking a serious turn.

The Danish Vice President be-lieves that "the conflict is more than an internal dispute over Marxism. The main issue is a struggle over the future of com-munism and the question of wheth-er world communism will have one or two overlords."

Chinese Viewpoint Concerning the Chinese point of

view, Kraft said that: "The Chin-ese regard the white man as the representative of imperialism. Russia took part in the former suppression of China and still holds the remnants of land taken in former days.

"However, China has never been a satellite of the USSR. Mao Tse Tung came into power in direct disobedience to Stalin. Stalin want-ed the communists to cooperate with Chiang Kai Chek who may have been close to Stalin at one time."

Since the Chinese needed assist-ence from Russia and eastern Europe, the communist situation for a time appeared to be one of cooperation, with Russia at the head and China an equal power behind the throne, according to Kraft.

However, as China developed, the decisive Chinese principle has become the conflict of the colored peoples against imperialism. Therefore, Kraft believes that the first priority of the Chinese com-

munists is the fight in Asian and African countries, the workers be-ing only part of the struggle. "The Chinese believe that war is nec-essary to carry on the communist revolt and are scornful of the peaceful intentions of the Soviet Union."

Soviet Viewpoint "The Soviet policy, on the other

hand, is to avoid armed conflict in order to build up technical mil-itary forces, and to attempt to make the Soviet Union the center for the control of communist world events."

Kraft stated that in forcing peaceful coexistence upon the world the Russians see the world struggle for power as the means for winning the Western powers to communism. "Krushchev believes that the solidarity of the West will dissolve when Eastern pressures

OLE BJORN KRAFT

are removed. However, I do not think that he is right. We in the West fully understand the situation in which we live. The Western world will unite in common policy against communism." .At the moment Kraft feels that

it is too early to think that the Soviet Union will throw itself into the hands of the West because of China, since the Chinese will need at least five or six years to devel-op an atomic bomb.

"However, the West should do anything it can to widen the Sino-Soviet gap, although there is pres-ently little chance to do much. If the Russians need friendship, we may give it only if they show through actions rather than words, that they mean what they say. They must first give concessions to us for once. The Russions could presently give the West confid-ence by breaking down the Berlin Wall."

Split in Future

As for the future of the Sino-Soviet split, Kraft believes that "The conflict will continue in the form of a political guerilla war, although not in the form of a shooting war. China may have some possibilities in Latin Ameri-ca and Africa."

"On the other hand, although the Russions gained control of Castro during his visit to the Sov-iet Union, they may not keep that control since he will turn to wher-ever he may get the most help."

In the light of the fact that Krushchev's actions are not based on ideology but rather directed to strengthen his own power and that of the Russian empire, Kraft be-lieves that the best course of ac-tion for the West is to be patient and firm and to act positively without forcing the Russians to lose much face. "We should al-ways be ready to negotiate with the East, but must do it with open eyes, standing firm for our rights, for freedom and the peace of the world."

In reply to a question from the audience, Kraft explained that Denmark feels that Red China should be admitted into the United Nations in order that the UN can truly be universal. However, he does not believe that a % majority of member nations will approve the admission of Red China.

Scheduling for Milestone Photos of Underclassmen

Underclassmen will have their pictures taken for the 1964 Mile-stone on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1, an-nounced Sally Kooistra, editor for the book. She outlined the schedule as follows: freshmen, Wednesday morning; Sophomores, Wednes-day afternoon; Juniors, Thursday morning. Underclassmen who can-not come during the assigned per-iods may come Thursday after-noon or Friday morning. The price is 36 cents.

Photos will be taken in the Sen-ate Room on the ground floor of Graves Hall. Women are asked to wear plain, dark sweaters; men should wear suit coats and ties.

Senior editor Gail Grotenhuis reported that the last chance for seniors to have their pictures tak-en will be Tuesday, Oct. 29. Those seniors who missed their appoint-ments or who did not make an appointment may come in any time Tuesday.

Beware, Men . . . Women on the Prowl! by Sue Eenigenburg

While it is highly possible that girls may be asked out during 51 weeks of the year, it is most prob-able that the guys will be asked out during the one week planned especially for them on Hope's campus, Oct. 28 - Nov. 2. An an-nual event, Dutch Treat Week will have daily and nighfly features, with Holland merchants partici-pating, according to co-chairmsn Lin Jung and Ron Venhuizen.

Hope's coeds will begin search-ing the campus Monday, Oct. 28, when Dutch Treat Week legally opens. Monday night will be Bach-elor Bank Night when 24 eligible males, previously selected from the fraternities independents and

freshman class, will be matched ture. up with 24 females, whose names will be drawn. Prizes will be given away with the males.

Girls will have a good chance to treat the guys with pizza Tues-day night at Bowsers on River Ave. By identifying themselves as Hope College students, they may be able to get their pizza at half price.

Wednesday, Oct. 30, has been named Kletz Day. Any girl who takes a guy to the Kletz during the day gets coffee and rolls at half price.

The Holland Theatre will give any girl a chance to draw the correct number and only pay half price Thursday night for the fea-

Bowling is especially priced Fri-day afternoon at the Holland Bowl-ing Lanes for Hope Dutch Treat-ers.

Guys and Gals will finish up the week Saturday night with the "Hillbilly Hop," a dance in Hope's gym. With everyone dressed like Hillbillies, the boys will be en-tertained "Sadie Hawkins" style.

Chairmen for the dance are Gayle Rypstra and Tom Peddie. Linda Trowbridge and Jay Mar-tin are handling refreshments, while Sally Kooistra and Paul Ransford are planning the enter-tainment. Publicity is being han-dled by Jan Schulz; clean-up detail is in charge of Dosker Cottage.

READY AND WILLING?—Hopeful college women will have a varied crop of Dutchmen to chose from for Dutch Treat Week.

Pare 2 Hope College anchor

Nykerk Cup Contest

Nykerk Tension Resolves Saturday Night by James Mace

Nykerk Cup Contest, feminine counterpart to the pull, will be held at the Holland Civic Center Saturday, Oct. 26, at 8:00 p.m. This 27th annual Nykerk Cup will climax a month of preparation by the freshmen and sophomore clas-ses. Each class has worked on their play, song and oratorical presentations since Oct. 12.

Dykstra, Ruth Hagymasy, Elga mores for the competition. Karen Rusins and Anne Blocksma will take on the roles in the play.

Both classes have selected Mich-igan girls to be their orators. Lois Hiemstra of Grand Rapids will represent the freshmen wo-men, while Thelma Leenhouts of Holland will represent the women of the sophomore class.

Even though the freshman and sophomore women are the only

Maurice Gardner s arrangement competitors in the Nykerk Con-

SOPHOMORE WOMEN

of "Pick a Bale of Cotton" is the song choice of the freshmen wo-men.

For their play the freshmen have chosen "Little Prison" by George M. Savage. Diane Joldersma, Pat Helder, Sharon Blum, Marcia New-house and Margie Kish have been selected to portray the characters in this presentation.

"This Is My Country," arranged by Roy Ringwald, has been chosen as the song for the sophomore wo-men.

A play by Aurand Harris, "La-dies of the Mop," will be presented by the sophomore women Sharon

Two Volunteers for Peace Corps

to Address Classes Monday Hope College will host two Peace

Corps volunteers on Monday, Oct. 28. Sharon and Lawrence Cornish were among the first Peace Corps Volunteers to go abroad and have recently returned to the United States after two years service in Chile.

The purpose of their trip to Hope is to further acquaint the student body with the work of the Peace Corps. In order to do this, arrange-ments have been made for the couple to visit several classes cov-ering a variety of fields including Cultural Antropology, the Teach-

ing of Physical Education, Spanish Advanced Conversation and Span-ish American Literature. In this way students can directly relate specific Peace Corps requirements to their fields of specialization.

In addition to visits in the class-room the volunteers will meet with members of the faculty, student leaders and members of the In-ternational Relations Club.

They are in the country only temporarily as Lawrence Cornish has recently been named Peace Corps Associate Representative in Peru where the couple will next live.

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test, college women from each class are working together, pre-paring the freshmen and sopho-

loiva Frats Seek Old Fire Trucks

It seems the fraternity system at Iowa State University, Ames, la., has found a new status s y m b o l -old fire trucks.

Says the Iowa State Daily, "Though this might be considered a sign that fraternities are finally going to take IFC's fire safety cam-paign seriously, that seems like too much to hope for, since none of the trucks has hoses.

"The trucks are just another sign of fraternity prosperity. Maybe the next IFC candidate will run on a platform of "a pledge in every closet and a fire truck in every parking lot."

Cushman is chairman of the sen-ior class; assisted by Arlene Ar-ends, song director; Linda Wal-voord, oration coach; Julie Blough and Carol Kuyper, play coaches.

Junior Class is represented by Hope Beckering, chairman; Ar-lene Deitz, song director; Suzan-ne Radliff, oration coach; and Marcia Voigt and Billie Chain, play coaches.

In the sophomore class Barb Meyer is assisted by: Cheryl Richardson, Mary Leestma and Evonne Taylor, song; Barb Kouw, play; and Ruth Sytsma, publicity.

Freshman class chairman is Sue Dampman; assisted by J a n Arnone and Ruth Zieman, song; Marcia Heyns, play; Alice French, publicity.

A spirited contest is expected as the women of Hope try to live up to pattern of ''doing your bes t" already started by the men of the pull teams.

October 25, 1963

Books Presented by German Consul

A set of 30 German books treat-ing various philosophical questions have been presented to Hope's Philosophy Department through the German Consul of Detroit, Dr. Denker.

A gift of good will f rom the Fed-eral Republic of Germany, the books have been placed by Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra in Van Zoeren Li-brary where they will be on dis-play within the next two weeks. They will later be added to the Philosophy section of the library.

During a visit to Hope this past summer, the German Consul ex-tended this opportunity to Dr. Werner Heine of the German de-partment. Previously the volumes had been on display at the Ger-man government's book exhibit-ion in Chicago.

Since the beginning of the year, the German Consul has been send-ing an assortment of 50 additional German books to the heads of the various departments of Hope Col-lege. These books are used as teaching references and as awards to outstanding students of German.

Civil Rights to be Discussed

at Human Relations Workshop ' Catalog of Civil Rights Issues team are Helen Rose, represent-

in 1963" will be the keynote ad- ing SCA; Ingeborg Bauer, Susan dress at the 12th annual Michigan Buckman and Terry Sheffield, IRC; College Workshop on human rela-tions to be held Oct. 25-27 at St. Mary 's Lake near Battle Creek.

To be given by Western Michi-gan University's Dr. Chester Hunt, the address will precede the for-mation of small discussion groups, intended to relate the talk's con-tent to positive and negative as-pects of human relations on cam-pus.

Rev. Allen B. Cook, college pas-tor, will head Hope's delegation to the conference. Members of Hope's

NYKERK CUP

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Tickets for the Palette and Masque production of "La FoUe de Chaillot" ("The Madwoman of ChaillotM) by Giraudeux are available in Van Raalte and at the Little Theatre office. The tickets cost $1.00.

The play will be presented Oct. 31, and Nov. 1-2 at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre.

Gilbert Ogonj, APO; and Paul Hesselink and Paul Ransford, members of the workshop plan-ning committee and second year delegates. Rev. Cook will conduct the conference's Protestant wor-shop service.

Sponsored by the National Coun-cil of Christians and Jews, the workshop is open to all college students and faculty who are con-cerned about human relations problems. Faculty-student teams from more than 25 colleges and universities are registered to at-tend the 1963 session.

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October 25, 1963 IloDe Colleo ajir.hnr Pa«:e 3

Scholastic Trophies to be Awarded

at All-Greek Literary Meeting

HOMECOMING MEMORIES—Homecoming honors went to the Arcadian fraternity which won the float competition, and to Linda Selander, presiding over the "Gaslight Club" festivities with Pat MacEadiron, Susan Dampman, Sally Kooistra and Anita Awad.

National Teacher Exams February 15 College seniors planning to teach

school will be able to take the National Teacher Examinations on Feb. 15, 1964, as announced by the

Sinfonia Members Initiated Monday

Formally initiated into the Iota Omega Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia last Monday night, Oct 21, were the following 19 men: Bill Cathcart, John Daane, Jack Derks, Dave Mott, John Nyboer, Peter Paulsen, Lee Van Dyke, Jerry Waanders, Skip Watrous, Fred Wezeman, Dick Witter, Rich-ard Wolters, Tom Wombwell and Mr. Roger Davis.

Phi Mu Alpha is the national honorary fraternity for musicians. More than 200 chapters of this organization devoted to the ad-vancement of music in America are located at leading colleges and music schools throughout the Unit-ed States. The Iota Omega Chap-ter of Sinfonia was established at Hope College in 1961.

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Educational Testing Service. Scores on the National Teacher

Examinations are used by many large school districts for employ-ing new teachers and by several states 'or granting teaching certi-ficates or licenses. Some colleges require all seniors preparing to teach to take the tests. Lists of school systems which use the ex-aminations are being distributed by Educational Testing Service to colleges educating teachers.

More than 400 testing centers have been set up throughout the nation for the Feb. 15 examina-tions. At the full-day session, fut-ure teachers may take the Com-mon Examinations, testing their professional knowledge and gener-al educational background, and

one or two of the 13 Optional Ex-aminations, measuring mastery of the subjects they expect to teach. Prospective teachers should con-tact the school systems in which they seek employment, or their colleges for specific advice on tak-ing the examinations, according to Educational Testing Service.

Bulletins of Information contain-ing registration forms and detailed information about the Feb. 15 ad-ministration of the tests may be obtained from college placement offices, school personnel depart-ments or directly from: National Teacher Examinations, Education-al Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Registration for the tests opens Nov. 1, 1963, and closes Jan. 17, 1964.

Awarding of scholastic troph-ies for the fraternities and sor-orities was one oMhe topics dis-cussed by the Inter Fraternity Council in its Wednesday evening meeting.

The scholastic trophies are given each semester to the frater-nity and sorority with the highest grade point average. The frater-nity trophy was never awarded last year.

Siren Sounds -

But Nobody Runs

The siren sounded Monday at the University of Texas, but no-body ran for cover.

The Daily Texan, the U of T newspaper, suggests that maybe people believe in treaties.

Or maybe they believe that "Civ-il Defense is Colossal Deception," knowing that fallout shelters aren't of much use in case of a direct hit by the Bomb.

Maybe they're all suicidal.

Dave Hickey, an English instruc-tor, has, perhaps, the most logical explanation: "It 's just not very suave to run down the basement stairs screaming 'Help' / '

Pan Hellenic Board president Linda Nott and IFC president Dick •Emmert are planning an all -Greek* meeting on Nov. 20 at 7:00 p.m., at which the scholastic tro-phies will be awarded. Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Laur-ence Barrett, chairman of the Kalamazoo College English depart-ment and former dean of the college.

To extend the program of a-wards, the council discussed the possibility of an all-Greek literary meeting each semester at which an award for the best interfrater-nity and inter-sorority literary papers will be presented.

The IFC also discussed a pro-posal that the fraternity which has made the most positive and constructive contribution to the campus life be given an award.

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IN HOPE CHURCH ON SUNDAY, OCT. 27 The College Church School Class will meet with Dr. Dykstra in the manse at 9:30 a.m. The congregation will worship corporately at 9:30 and 11:00 with the Chancel Choir singing at 11:00. The School of Christian Living will meet at 6:45 p.m. with a discussion group for college students. Sponsors of this group are Rev. Jentz and Dr. Megow.

From the Minister's Notebook: "The Bible is not supposed to discover lost things or to stop bleeding noses; or to decide who is right in a dis-pute; or to suggest whose side God is on in some war; or to hold out personal favors; or to provide us with proof texts for prhohibition or pacificism; or with the blueprints of a new social order. The good news of God is that you are Invited to meet Him. . . . The world of the Bible is a place of meeting. It is a place where you are forever running into an infinite mind and coming upon the yearning of an eternal heart."

HOPE CHURCH 77 W. 11th Street

Pare 4 Hope College anchor October 25, 1963

Cameraman-Philosopher Pierce

Catches Hope's Essence on Film by Mike Snyder

Man, who is that cat hiding in the shrubbery? Yeah, the one with the camera that won't quit. His name is Bill Pierce. He has been here prowling the campus to make a filmstrip for the admissions of-fice.

Pierce is currently a contribut-ing editor to Popular Photography and has his work in the current Photography Annual. He graduated from Princeton with a physics major, having worked his way through college as a Life magazine staff member. Almost immediately upon graduation, he took a long hard look at the world of physics and decided to head for greener pastures.

The next few years found him on Broadway doing shows as a main job and continuing with pro-fessional photography. After mak-ing a stage tour of Scotland and (England he returned to the United States to find that it was rapidly becoming impossible to subsist on acting, so Pierce almost instantan-eously was transformed into rough-ly the same form as he appears today, a professional photographer concerned to a large extent with the affairs of the theater.

"The theater/' says Pierce, "may

Classics Club

Inducts Members Gamma Rho chapter of Eta

Sigma Phi, National Classics Fra-ternity held a banquet, Oct. 14, in honor of its new members.

Following the banquet the follow-ing active members were initiated: Richard Bennink, Kathryn Brown, Nancy Cole, Donna Engelsman, Nancy Harrison, Anne Hutchinson, Mrs. Alice Kraght, Thelma Leen-houts, Alan Nies, Linda Nott, Pet-er Praamsma.

At the same time Dr. Bastian Kruithof and Rev. Lambert J. Pon-stein of the Religion and Bible de-partment and Dr. Edward Savage of the English department were in-itiated as honorary members.

Eta Sigma Phi's next program meeting will be held Oct. 28, in the Carley Room, with Mr. James Loveless, instructor of art, lectur-ing on Greek and Roman art.

well be the last stronghold of san-ity in this world. In spite of the tremendous pressures upon the actors, they remain the most nor-mal people in this society. They have a sense of purpose that the average people lack entirely. You take the average person with his multitude of complexes and put him through acting school and you have a person who can now realize what his capabilities and limita-tions are and can utilize them to the absolute limits.

"But more than this. You have a person with a purpose. The lack of purpose is the most destructive force present in our society. I have covered a lot of the juvenile riots in New York and know what causes them.

"These kids aren't the filth we picture them to be. They are something much finer, protest-ing blindly, but protesting the fact that they have no purpose other than the possibility of becoming a bricklayer for eight hours a day, or a clerk for eight hours a day or a truckdriver for eight hours, a day, or an executive returning home at the end of eight hours to collapse in a pile of martini-soaked grey flannel."

So this is what Bill Pierce is looking for in his photography. Purpose. The purpose of life, the purpose of individuals and masses, maybe even the purpose of hum-anity. This is why the cat with the shrubbery was prowling around the campus. He was making a filmstrip to show the purpose of Hope College.

BILL PIERCE

Greek Week ALPHA GAMMA PHI

Alpha Phi welcomed 30 alumnae to its annual Homecoming lunch-eon. Their thanks .go to Ruthann Kohlman, luncheon chairman and to Sandy Wierenga and Joan Es-ther, float chairmen. Thanks are also extended to Sharon Grossman and the Alumnae Association for a highly appreciated gift.

Alpha Phi proudly congratulates Homecoming Queen Linda Selander and sophomore court member An-ita Awad. Best wishes are also of-fered to Carol Roberts on her pin-ning to Don Thompson (APO). KAPPA BETA PHI

Dorians thank Marion Hoekstra and Fran Osborn for their efforts toward making Homecoming a suc-cess. The Homecoming weekend was climaxed by an open house in the sorority room where guests, actives and newly active pledges mingled.

Best wishes are extended to Nan-cy Mallory and Spriggs TeRoller (Cosmo) on their pinning. OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON

The men responsible for a suc-cessful Homecoming weekend were Jim Staple, chairman; Pete Proli and A1 Sudul, float decorations; and Dave Baas and Jim Flagg, chapter room decorations. Follow-ing open house, alumni, actives and pledges traveled to Van Raalte's in Zeeland for the annual Alumni Banquet.. Fred Wezeman was master of ceremonies.

Pledges' "work week" has come to a close and the formal banquet will be held shortly.

Congratulations to George Wol-ters and Arlene Arends (Sorosis) on their engagement. PHI KAPPA ALPHA

The men of Phi Kappa Alpha had a successful weekend in which many returning alumni visited their new house. Thanks to A1 Os-man for a fine float and to Jim Ridder for equally fine planning for the alumni buffet.

Plans have been made for a pre-Halloween party in the house to-night. Costumes will be welcomed.

Congratulations to Spriggs Te-Roller and Nancy Mallory (Dori-an), pinned over Homecoming weekend. KAPPA DELTA CHI

Kappa Chi wishes to thank Pat Sayler for her organization and di-rection of the Homecoming float which took second place. After the parade the sorority went to Van Raalte's for luncheon and conver-sation with alumnae. At this time pledges were formally installed.

The sorority is now making plans for date night, Nov. 2, as an even-ing of dune riding. DELTA PHI

Rosemary Piersma and Wenche Nilsen did a fine job on the Alum-ni Luncheon. Congratulations to Karen Cushman and Kathy Van Kuiken for making the plans for the winning float.

Tonight slave captains Hope Beckering and Carol Klooster, along with their Delphi sisters, will make their last attempt to teach the 23 pledges humility. Good hick!

n

m

MADWOMAN—Jennifer McGilvray, Julie Blough, Gordy Korstange, Mel Andringa, Linda Munro, Marcia Voigt, Marcia Zamoida, Doug McCullough, and Kathy Lenel rehearse their roles in "La Folie de Chaillot."

Variety of Jobs Available in Europe Mr. Frank Gordon, Director of

the Internation Student Trav-el Center of New York City, outlined his organization's year-round Job Orientation Program.

"Students or recent graduates, 16 to 30 years of age, wishing to work abroad two to twelve months or more can s ta r t any-time during the year," he said. "Seminars are now held daily, Monday through Friday, in New York City for fall, winter and spring participants. Students should bear in mind t h a t the best choice of jobs go to those who join early."

This summer more than four hundred American high school and university students from 40 states worked in the European Common Market countries, Scan-dinavia and England. Approxi-mately half of these students were girls 16 to 20 years of age.

A number of young teachers worked in industry. Average wage was over $120 per month, highest being $200 a month. Some jobs included f r ee meals, some v included both board and room. Permanent jobs, for boys and girls, pay much more.

"We have nine categories of jobs," Mr. Gordon continued. "These range from Special In -teres t to Factory, Construction, Hospital, Restaurant, Hotel, Re-sort, Farm, Camp Counseling, Child Care and Work Camps.

Special Interest category includ-es chauffeurs, airline and a i r -port personnel, sea-going jobs, modeling, teaching, etc. A num-ber of ISTC participants are now in their fourth month of employ-ment on 6 to 12-month job."

This summer John Ferguson, 20-year old Yale pre-med student earned $200 per month in Bel-gium on a construction project; Gary 'Steen, 19-year old Univer-sity of Wisconsin journalism major held an administrative post with a Paris food organization.

Gary's roomate, Douglas Hall, also 19, Harvard football player and crewman, was chauffeur for the proprietor of the world f a m -ous Tour d'Argent Restauran: in Paris; William Vaughan, 20, Princeton, worked in a French candy factory and lived with a French family.

There are 200 jobs abroad of f rom 2 to 12 months' duration, or longer if desired, available this fall, winter and spring. In 1964 only 500 students for summer jobs abroad will be accepted. Job placements are made by select-ing the best qualified f rom the f i r s t wave of applicants. To en-courage early applications, stud-ents are offered a saving of up to 25% of the total program price if they enroll before De-cember 10, 1963.

Students, staff or faculty members interested in becoming

members of ISIS-ISTC should contact their Placement Office, Foreign Language Department Director, or send $3.00 to : In-ternational Student Travel Cen-ter, 39 Cortlandt Street , New York 7, N.Y.

HOOTENANNY — Hope's folk-singing group, the New World Minstrels.

The Dilettante

% A nlln-unified Column by David Von Ins

I once read a story by James Fenimore Cooper. (I don't know if he was really the author. I'm not even sure there was such a person. I just made up the name as an example.) It was about a young plagiarist. The poor fellow lifted an entire essay from an un-known writer for an English as-signment. His professors submitted the essay to a national contest.

When the last five finalists were selected the plagiarist was one of them. The five judges could not decide upon a winner so they sub-mitted the essay to a famous old essayist. The honorable judge pro-ved to be the author of the lifted English assignment. When he read his old essay the judge was so flattered that the plagiarist re-ceived the first prize.

So expecting no worse fate, I retell this old obscure folk legend. Besides, Hemingway said, "Some men write for an entire lifetime so a great writer can use a singie line." That would seem to justify my petty theft.

Once upon a time in the valley of the Rhine in a prosperous castle lived the Baron von Geradaus. At the gate of the castle sat an old woman who lived on alms (a small sweet melon). One day as the old woman sat listening to her Mitchell-Ruff records the Bar-on rode by. "Alms for the beg-gar, my lord," said she. The Baron was too busy being heroic to not-ice her. "A curse upon you and your sons for three generations," said the beggar (who was really a witch).

The Baron went off to the cru-sades and conquered many lands. He became more prosperous and lived in good health to the age of eighty-three.

The second Baron von Geradaus was a strong, handsome young man and was beloved by all his people. When he rode past the gate of the castle the old witch laughed in her evil heart for the ill he would suffer. But the second Baron von Geradaus grew wealth-ier and died a happy man at the

age of eighty-seven. The third baron was also well-

loved. He increased the family wealth and died at the age of ninety-three.

Harold von Geradaus was the fourth Baron to live under the witch's fatal curse. He was total-ly unaware of what the wicked witch had said to his great-grand-father. When he rode about in the country he was cheered by his adoring subjects. He grew pros-perous and healthy and died ignor-ant of the curse at the old age of one-hundred and ten years. The whole affair made the wicked old witch very, very angry.

Dear Readers, I have been in-formed that there are still tickets left for the Mitchell-Ruff trio on Monday. This is disappointing con-sidering that their posters have been some of the most imaginative in years. They should be sold out. Do you really enjoy good jazz or are you only a pseudo? You are forced to show your colors Monday night.

October 25, 1963 Hope College anchor Page 5

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ANCHOR MAIL

Responsible letters, regardless of opinion, are welcomed and will be published. They should be no longer than 200 words, submitted by noon Wednesday, and signed. To conserve space9

editors have right to edit.

The chapel service which was held on Monday, Oct. 21 was very well conducted by Mr. Clark of the history department and by two students. The service was wor-shipful for several reasons: it was well planned, it revealed a unity of purpose, and it involved a large number of students in an active form of praise to God.

It may well be called to atten-tion that the chapel audience is, in a real sense, a captive audience. Therefore it is our duty to seek the very best expressions of wor-shipping Christians for these morn-ing services. The question arises whether one can indeed employ the word "service" or more speci-fically, "worship service," for at times chapel seems merely to be a meeting where views on Chris-tianity and related areas are aired. Undoubtedly the techniques of many chapel leaders and speakers is of pedagogical value. But then, are we attempting to run a Sun-day school four days a week?

Though we all need constant re-minders of our inadequacies as Christian young men and women, it would also be wise to remember that most of us are already on the road, so to speak. We come from families with a church background, and certainly some of us are fam-iliar with the elementary concepts of Christianity. For this reason it is alarming, constantly to be har-angued into believing something which has been our part from ear-liest childhood days.

—Tom Pool

It is indeed unfortunate when conditions in an ideal system ap-proach the intolerable. Unfortun-ate as it may be, we do have two conditions on this campus which are reaching the intolerable level.

Firstly, perhaps the most trivial (but perhaps not: seemingly triv-ial things are often the very things that shape whole attitudes) is the problem of breakfast for students eating on campus. It is a widely known and easily verfiable fact that the majority of students eat-ing on campus do not, especially in the winter months, have break-fast. Why? Simply because of the time element. As is well known, breakfast is served from 6:50 un-til 7:20. For the men especially this means that before 7:20 they must arise, shower, shave, dress and walk to a building other than their residence situated on the

Student Drinking Hope College has a rule. The rule says that

no one may drink alchoholic beverages any place at any time, except at home with parental con-sent.

The state of Michigan has a law. The law states that no person under 21 may buy alcoholic beverages, but once he has reached the age of 21, the person may make his own decision as to whether or not to drink.

Why is there a difference between the rule and the law?

One reason is that there are people in the Reformed Church who believe that drinking is wrong and that as a Reformed Church affiliated college Hope should not allow anyone to dirnk.

Another reason is that the college receives funds from people who believe that no student should be allowed to drink.

Still another reason is that the administra-tion feels that if students who are of age are allowed to drink those students who are minors will be tempted to follow their "example" and drink illegally.

However, despite the rules, many students— both over and under 21—do drink. The number of cases before the Student Court concerning drinking and the weight of common college ex-perience proves this to be a fact.

In several meetings recently the adminis-tration discussed with interested and concerned students the problems of student drinking and the possibility of allowing students who are over 21 to drink off campus.

Apparently the main reason keeping the ad-ministration from allowing students over 21 to make their own decisions about drinking is the economic reason. The administration is afraid that benefactors who oppose all drinking would not continue to contribute to the college financ-ing. This is a point which at the moment the students will have trouble confirming or refut-ing, since it is not known how much money comes from people who oppose drinking and will not contribute if students who are of age are allowed to make their own decisions.

Be that as it may be, there are some ques-tions which students can ask concerning the of her reasons for prohibiting all drinking.

Those who believe that all drinking is un-christian and immoral are welcome to their opinion. There are many students who agree with them. However, a college is an institution where the students are led to become well founded in their own convictions and to be responsible enough to make their own decisions about their personal lives. To prohibit a student from mak-ing his own decision when he is legally allowed to make that decision thwarts this basic princi-ple of a college education. The student who does not drink simply because there is a rule rather than out of personal conviction is not necessarily acting morally.

This is not an attempt to define drinking, but only to defend the student's right to make his own decision on the question of whether to drink or not to drink.

The idea that allowing students over 21 to drink will tempt under age students to drink il-legally is not necessarily a sound analysis of the student situation. Students who are over 21 may now legally buy alcoholic beverages, but in doing so they violate a college rule and can be sus-pended, and if they give it to students who are minors they can be fined by the law. Since stu-dents over 21 who buy alcohol are already break-ing one rule for which they can be suspended from college, there is much less compulsion to keep them from breaking another rule for which they may be fined.

Therefore, allowing students who are of age to make their own decisions and drink if they wish would make them think twice about break-ing any rules at all and buying alcoholic bever-ages for minors. Since the students who are min-ors need of age contacts to buy drinks for them, allowing students who are over 21 to drink if they wished could actually cut down on the under-age drinking problem.

—CM

opposite side of the campus. The original intention of break-

fasting at this time is indeed noble: to give the students plenty of time to have breakfast before chapel. Taking 35 minutes for breakfast still leaves a more-than-adequate five minutes to walk from the din-ing hall to the chapel, granted, but who needs this much time for breakfast? Would it not indeed be kinder to serve from 7:20 - 7:45? This would still allow adequate time for the 50 per cent of the student body required to attend chapel on any one given day plenty of time to eat and get to chapel and would allow those disinclined to attend on nonrequired days an opportunity to have an otherwise missed breakfast—and who can tell? Once up and fed, seeing that the sun really is up, even many of the otherwise disinterested might be persuaded to hear the service.

Which leads into a more immed-iate problem. With rare excep-tions the student body consists of

confessed Christians. According to the present chapel system atten-dance records many of these con-fessed Christians are rapidly join-ing the ranks of the nonbelivers. For various and sundry reasons, no doubt all valid, many have missed one, two and sometimes three and more services before even half the semester has pas-sed. It is a good thing to attend chapel. It is not a good thing to miss chapel, especially when fur-thered education at this college requires attendance. But it is inev-itable that some shall miss more than three services without dir-ectly intending to do so.

My proposal is this: that the Friday service, which is nonre-quired, be utilized for making up missed chapel services. Indeed, there will have to be some restric-tions placed upon this proposal to prevent people from using this as a crutch. It would indeed not be legitimate to deliberately skip chapel knowing that the opportun-ity to make it up was readily ac-

cessible but were it required to first present a written request to the chapel board for permission to make up missed services, the fidelity of the system would still be maintained.

—Mike Snyder

Coming Events FRIDAY, OCT. 25

Cosmo Halloween Party, 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 26 Nykerk Breakfast, Phelps, 8:30

a.m. Football: Hope at Albion, 2:30

p.m. Cross Country: Hope at Albion,

3:00 p.m. Nykerk Contest, Civic Center,

8:00 p.m. MONDAY, OCT. 28

Dutch Treat Week Begins Mitchell-Ruff Trio, Phelps, 8:00

p.m. Classics Club, Carley Room, 7:00

p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 31

"Madwoman of Chaillot," Little Theatre, 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, NOV. 1 "Madwoman of Chaillot," Little

Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Dutch Treat Dance, Civic Cen-

ter, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 2

Cross Country: Hope at Olivet, 11:00 a.m.

Football: Hope at Olivet, 1:30 p.m.

Mortar Board Film, Snow Audi-torium, 7:00, 9:00 p.m.

Kappa Chi Date Night "Madwoman of Chaillot," Little

Theatre, 8:30 p.m.

Chapel Roster

MONDAY, OCT. 28 Rev. Elton Van Pernis, Pastor,

Beechwood Reformed Church TUESDAY, OCT. 29

Dr. James Godard, Executive Di-rector of the Council of Protestant Colleges and Universities

WEDNESDAY, OCT.30 Faculty leadership

THURSDAY. OCT. 31 "IN REFORMATION" Rev. Al-

len B. Cook, College Pastor FRIDAY, NOV. 1

World Community Day Service with International Students

| o n COUIOI

im. anchor | OLLAMD, MKHIOAN

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

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Con-gress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: %3 per <year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan, Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

EDITOR - CHUCK MENNING BOARD OF EDITORS Critiques .... Thomas Wombwell

News Susan Spring Photo Mike Snyder Academic Barbara Freggent Proof Kathleen Verduin Sports Ron Mulder Advertising Rich Kosier

Page 6 Hope College anchor October 25, 1963

Homecoming Came a Thriller;

Hope Victorious over Adrian

% 6?

33

HOMECOMING VICTORY—Hope runner Charlie Veurink tries to evade Adrian tacklers in the Home-coming football struggle. The Dutchmen emerged victorious, 16-12.

Dutchmen to Battle Albion Gridders

by Steve De Free Homecoming had a joyous cli-

max to offer Hope fans last Satur-day afternoon as the Blue and Orange edged past a fast charging Adrian squad by a margin of 16-12 in an exciting, wide open foot-ball contest.

About 4,000 spectators witnessed one of the most thrilling Home-coming football games in years. The game had all the ingredients for an exciting game—daring pas-sing, brisk line play, hard running by halfbacks and surprise inter-ceptions.

LAST WEEK'S SCORES

Hope 16, Adrian 12

Albion 10, Olivet 9

Kalamazoo 6, Alma 2

While Adrian's touted passing attack was suppressed throughout the first half, Hope managed to take advantage of the situation to score twice. In the middle of the first quarter, the Flying Dutchmen placed three points on the score-board with a 16-yard field goal by Steve Wessling. When Adrian got their hands on the ball, they aided Hope's cause by fumbling a center snap deep in their own territory. Then the Bulldogs could not con-tain Hope's Charlie Veurink from

Final IM Golf Standings

Cosmos Knicks Indies

Fraters Arkies

Emmies

smashing through for the touch-down on the second play from scrimmage. Wessling added the extra point and the score at the end of the half was 10-0 in favor of the Blue and Orange.

Hope continued its dominance through the third quarter and tow-ard the middle of that quarter Cal Poppink made a key pass inter-ception that spurred the Flying Dutchmen on to another touch-down. Bill Keur ran the final two yards for the score, but the fol-lowing two-point conversion at-tempt failed.

Beginning the fourth quarter, Adrian finally took advantage of a pass interception to score in the end on a 1-yard plunge by Quart-erback Kench.

With about three minutes re-maining in the game, Adrian's Goodrich caught a deflected pass for the second Bulldog score. The Adrian two-point conversion at-tempt was again unsuccessful.

Final statistics showed that Hope's triumph was mainly due to their successful aerial game that netted 145 yards as compared to 42 yards for the Bulldogs.

MIAA STANDINGS

W L

Albion 3 0

Hope 2 1

Kalamazoo 2 1

Adrian 2 2

Alma 1 3

Olivet 0 3

by Ron Mulder Albion College's grid team can

clinch a tie for the MIAA Confer-ence title Saturday, October 26, when the Britons play host to the Hope College Dutchmen. Scheduled for 2:30 p.m., the game will be part of Albion's forty-first annual Homecoming celebration.

Albion, which came from behind in the final 20 seconds to down Olivet last Saturday, now leads the MIAA with a 3-0 record. Hope has won two of three league contests and is tied for second place with Kalamazoo.

Morley Fraser, Albion head coach, anticipates another hard • fought contest. ''We were particu-larly impressed with Hope's show-ing against Wheaton earlier this year and we all remember that we have had to come from behind to beat the Dutchmen in our last three meetings," he comments. Wheaton edged Hope 19-15 after defeating the Britons 14-6 at the

start of the current season. Albion triumphed over Hope 26-22 last year in a wide open contest.

Albion will enter the Hope game without the services of left half-back Mike Hornus, Owosso senior. Hornus, the Britons' top ground gainer in 1962, sustained a broken collarbone at Olivet and is side-lined for the season. His ball car-rying duties will be divided be-tween Sam Trippett, Albion fresh-man, and Russ Wallis, Durand junior.

Fraser termed his squad's vict-ory over Olivet "a courageous team effort." Albion, with sopho-more quarterback Dave Neilson, Trippett, and fullback J . B. Elzy leading the way, drove 81 yards in the last three minutes and 50 sec-onds to set the stage for a game winning field goal by Doug Mc-Donald. Trippett carried 16 times in the contest for 134 yards. Elzy had 118 yards on 32 carries.

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Fraser also singled out sopho-more linebacker John Mullin and the entire defensive team. Mullin blocked a crucial Olivet extra point attempt and intercepted a pass deep in Briton territory. Al-bion's defense held Olivet to 56 yards on the ground and 43 pass-ing.

The Britons now carry a 3-2 record in all games.

Cross Country

Beats Adrian,

Loses to Calvin Hope's cross-country team de-

feated Adrian College and lost to porwerful Calvin College Home-coming morning in a triangular meet held at the football field. Coach Daryl Siedentop's runners just couldn't handle the depth and individual skill displayed by the Calvin Knights.

Ron Bowman led Hope's finish-ers, placing second to Sandy John-stone of Adrian in one meet and sixth behind an onslaught of Cal-vin runners, led by star Ray Hom-ines in the second meet.

With a record of three wins and one loss, giving them second place in the conference, Hope runners travel Saturday to Albion for a meet with the Britons. A victory in this meet will virtually insure a second place for Hope in regular season competition with Olivet be-ing the only remaining foe. - .

If the Dutchmen come up with a strong finish in the league meet, they will end with one of their best league records of recent years.

H ii H U

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ONLY HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS ELIGIBLE

DRAWING WILL BE HELD EVERY FRIDAY WINNER WILL RECEIVE A FREE TANK OF GASOLINE

WINNER'S NAME WILL BE POSTED EACH WEEK IN THE STATION'S WINDOWS

YOU MUST SEE YOUR NAME TO WIN AT

JOE DOWD'S CLARK SUPER 10O 195 E. 8th St.

JACK CLARK'S CLARK SUPER 100 671 Mich. Ave. Holland, Mich.

NEW WINNER EVERY WEEK

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