10-27-1961

anc COLLEGE

or OLIAND, MICHIGAN

LXXIV-7 Hope College — Holland, Michigan October 21, 1961

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David Wyma Abla Maure Antar

Wyma and Antar Attend

American University Abla Maure Antar, a political

science-English lit. major, and David Wyma, a senior political science-Englsh major are in the nation's capital this fall partici-pating in the American Univer-sity's Washington Semester Pro-gram.

Miss Antar and Mr. Wyma, along with nearly 100 other top-flight students from about 100 colleges and universities across the United States, will take part in an extensive program design-ed to acquaint the student with a first-hand working knowledge of national government in ac-tion.

Under the auspices of the University's School of Govern-ment and Public Administra-tion, the students will engage in a four-fold operation between now and the end of the semes-ter in February.

First, they will participate in a continuing seminar which will bring them into close contact with a wide range of Federal activities. Here, they will meet with Senators, Congressmen, lobbyists and other government personalities while on field trips designed to show them just how the Federal Government oper-

. ates.

Each student will be required to submit a written project on some political activity either in historic perspective or in treat-ment of a current problem.

Third, the students will attend regular class sessions of the University, selected under the

Fish or Flu Causes illness! In the early hours of Saturday

morning and during that entire day last weekend a sudden out-break of illness caused consider-able confusion and speculation around the campus. Almost 200 cases of the illness of a some-what mysterious source were re-ported by the Health Clinic.

On Saturday, October 21, when the cases started coming into the Clinic, the Clinic immediate-ly notifed Holland's Director of Environmental C o n t r o l , Sam Stephenson, who took samples of the food which was still avail-able and sent it to the laboratory for analysis. At the same time. Slater Food Service notifed its

supervisory officials, Mr. Dres-ner and Mr. Koehler, who came to Holland to assist in the in-vestigation.

In addition to the food analy-sis which showed only negative results, several food handlers were given physical check-ups to ascertain whether they could possibly be carriers of the ill-ness. No such evidence was found.

The College Doctor, O. Van Der Velde, M.D., has made the following statement, "There has been a rather mild epidemic of 'stomach and bowel flu' among the students at Hope and also among our civilian population

guidance of their faculty advi-sers.

And, they will be free to par-ticipate in any of a number of cultural activities that abound in the Washington area.

Each year, high-caliber stud-ents — usually history or poli-tical science majors — are se-lected for the Washington Se-mester Program of the Univer-sity. Two Washington Semesters are held each year — one run-ning from September to January and the other from February through June.

This year, the 14th for the Program, a total of over 200 students from 92 schools will take part in the two identical Semesters. The Washington Se-mester has been called the only educational program in this country — or probably in the world — where so many insti-tutes of higher learning work cooperatively.

Freshman Elect

Class Officers Freshman class Officers elected

• at a recent class meeting are: Paul Ransford from Richmond, Virginia, president; Dean Over-man from South Holland, Illi-nois, vice-president; Mary Sag-endorf from Grand Rapids, Michigan, secretary; and Bruce Neckers, from Clymer, New York, treasurer.

Concert Series

1961-62 Community Concert Series

Monday, December 4 Rise Stevens, Metropoli-tan Opera Soprano

Wednesday, January 24 Beaux Arts Trio.

Wednesday, February 28 Tucson, Arizona B o y s Choir

Saturday, March 7 St. L o u i s Symphony Orchestra

Saturday, April 14 Lee Luvisi, Pianist

All concerts will be given at Civic Center at 8:00 p.m. Student season tickets will be made available for $3.00 early in November.

Publication Board Meets on Opus

This week the Opus Editorial Board has presented a new organizational set-up with elect-ed Editor at its head. The Board is made up of 7 members: Ed Small, Jud Emerick, Bob Jaeh-nig. Barb Walvoord, Jean Lour-et, Mary DeVelder, Lynn Adams, who have been chosen on satis-factory merits of critical ability in literature.

Constitutionally s i m i l a r , a charter has been drawn up by the Board and approved by the Publications Committee. It runs as follows: each member will read each piece and rate it on a numerical basis. Afterwards the ratings will be decided math-ematically. Each member will have charge of a section of the literature. The Board will make all major decisions, but the Edi-tor will have final responsibility for production and his veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote of the Board.

President Recruits In East Presidents of three Michigan liberal arts colleges, including Dr.

Irwin J. Lubbers, President of Hope College, traveled eastward this past week to represent their colleges to high schools in the Boston, Massachusetts, and Hartford, Connecticut areas. Accompanying Dr. Lubbers on the trip are Dr. Weimer K. Hicks, President of Kalama-zoo College, and Dr. Louis W. Norris, President of Albion College.

As representatives of the Michigan College Foundation, the three addressed the eastern high schools at the invitation of the schools themselves. Hope, Albion and Kalamazoo are considered-superior liberal arts colleges whose enrollment from the East is large. In addition, church affiliation draws many Eastern students to Hope and the several other Michigan colleges.

Small colleges of the type belonging to the Michigan College Foundation are becoming increasingly important. Said Dr. Lubbers, "The trip is very significant to us. For years the Eastern private schools have acted as magnets, pulling students from the Midwest. Now we've become magnets ourselves."

for the past two weeks. This is not unusual as it appears almost annually. However, the recent sudden m a s s i v e outbreak of similar, but more severe, symptoms could only be con-sidered clinically as food poison-ing.

"This diagnosis is fully in agreement with the diagnosis of the Ottawa County and Michigan State Health Department, even though the State Laboratory could not confirm it by sample food examination. Laboratory tests are used merely as an ad-junct to confirm a clinical diag-nosis. A negative laboratory re-port does not mean a wrong clinical diagnosis.

"The recent food poisoning on our campus is not a reflection upon the college or its food ser-vice. The facilities and personnel are A-l. It is surprising to me, and to the State Health Depart-ment," said Doctor Van Der Velde, "that we and other similar schools who are are required to prepare great quantities of food for thousands of meals, have not had similar incidents more fre-quently. Similar incidents occur in private homes where food quantities are small and food handlers are few."

Dr. John Hollenbach, Vice-President of the College, made this comment on the situation. "The unusual incidence of stom-ach disorders last weekend was a cause of concern to the campus community. As chief administra-tive officer on the campus at the time, I can report that the Health Center and the Slater Food Ser-vice moved to- investigate this m a t t e r both promptly and thoroughly, in efforts to trace the illness to its source, and they kept in constant touch with members of the administration to discuss their findings.

"We concur in the conclusions reached that this outbreak of stomach illness is the kind of occurrence which can and does take place occasionally in college communities, in which students and staff are working and eat-ing together, and that, as in this case, the exact source is difficult to trace. We are convinced that there was no negligence .involved here and that, as in the past, every possible precaution will continue to be taken to prevent such illnesses."

SPEECH REVIEW

Pearson Informs on Two Days With Khrushchev by Linda Walvoord

In Dimnent Chapel last Fri-day, a prominent A m e r i c a n newsman. Drew Pearson, sketch-ed with a few deft observations both a man and a problem.

The man is Khrushchev—not only the Khrushchev of page one. New York Times, but Khrushchev, the jovial week-end host of Washington reporter Drew Pearson. Recounting a two-day interview from which he has just returned, Pearson informally introduced Khrush-chev the master of camaraderie, Khrushchev the farming export, Khrushchev the commentator on American polictics, Khrushchev

the man who calls Nixon "an actor" and Kennedy " a man you can respect. . ."

From Mr. Pearson's outlines emerge the "many faces of Khrushchev", and perhaps a key to the collapse of the "rosy friendship" which sprang up be-tween Camp David and the Vien-nt conferences of this summer. This friendship was perhaps never intended, built partly on just camaraderie. It was crushed by a U-2, by a White House re-buff, and in Cuba, by a com-bination of "hard luck and bad judgment." Now in October, with the man-for-man threat is-

sued at Vienna and the 600,000 Soviet and 200,000 Western troops ranged along German's internal border, Pearson recog-nizes, "The drift toward war is perhaps more dangerous than at any time since Pearl Harbor." COMPETITION: NOT COMBAT

Beyond this informal sketch of this week-end host, Mrs. Pearr son's most significant remarks concerned not the man, but the paramount question: Is a nuclear war with Russia imminent in the present world situation?

Mr. Pearson believes that neither Mr. Khrushchev nor Mr.

(Continued on page 2) audience Drew Pearson answers questions from chapel as Norm Kansfield looks on.

Pare 2 Hope College Anchor October 27. 1961

Editorials W h y National News?

Faculty members, particularly from the history, psychology, and English departments, and apathetic students have asked why the ANCHOR this year has devoted space in editorials, feature articles, and news stories to the national and international political scene.

This is not an apology, but a reason why the ANCHOR em-phasizes events that are not close in physical proximity but do affect each person's future. The ANCHOR feels it is important to encourage students to think and read about the world's problems. The ANCHOR should represent and stimulate discussion and origi-nal thought among a student body that must have the capacity, but lacks the initiative or drive to become involved in issues such as sit-ins, nuclear testing, Berlin, Peace Corps, Cuba, Red China, the U.N., Viet Nam or the issues involved in controversies between Goldwater conservatives and Galbraith liberals. If we are the pros-pective leaders of the nation, we should be able to think and eval-uate current trends of thought.

This is not to deny that the ANCHOR has the opportunity and responsibility to point out places for evaluation on campus such as smoking, drinking, food, housing, morals, and meaningful Chris-tianity for college students.

It is argued that re-hashing ideas of men who have greater experience and knowledge is a waste of time and space whether the words were spoken live, (five campus speakers in last month), or in print in a national magazine.

The argument seems to assume that, because students have limited experience, they are not able to produce any critical or creative ideas on the big events and ideas of the day. The students are not going to solve the world's problems at a glance, but are going to have to become involved in order to become responsible citizens or fill the shoes of today's leaders and pundits. —G. W.

Step Forward For S. C. A . Last weekend the S.C.A. held its annual canoe trip. It was con-

sidered a success by its chairmen Dave Mouw and Dave Van Dam and by the over ninety students who took at least thirty canoes for the day's outing.

It is hoped that this is indicative of better relationships be-tween S.C.A. and the student body. If the S.C.A. grows as an exam-ple through the efforts of students who demonstrate their Chris-tianity without becoming overbearing on others, who have a more difficult time in grappling with the truths of Christianity, the student's attitude might change for the better toward this struggling organization.

Christianity can be and should be the standard and the purpose by which life is ordered. There are many ways of making this fact clear and meaningful through experiences as the canoe trip rather than trying to proselytize every student who walks through the pine grove.

The S.C.A. will be successful this year if the appeal is to the students mterest like the canoe trip. Say, what happened to the ski trip? w

Pearson Informs on KfirushchcV/ Continued (Continued from page 1)

Kennedy would originate action provoking war. The real danger, rather, is that either leader might be forced to such action by pres-sure from within his own ranks —Khrushchev by his test-de-manding military, or by a belli-gerent Red China; and Kennedy by what Pearson calls "frustra-ted Americans," "war prophets" who view the employ of nuclear weapons as inevitable. He calls upon Americans, and college students in particular, to rally both the "facts" and the "faith" which will repeat the successes the West enjoys in Syria, Egypt, Guinea, and the Common Market nations.

* As for the immediate crisis in Berlin, Mr. Pearson does predict a settlement short of military action. This could be either a "narrow peace," escaping the immediate threat but evoking

c o n t i n u o u s danger, or a peace which constitutes a "fresh start" on a "broad basis."

In sum, Mr. Pearson conveys this: If to realize peace means to project what "peace" exists now, then our challenge is not to pre-pare for combat, but for compet-ition, long-range competition which pits not weapon against weapon, but democracy and capitalism, against Communism.

His answer to "the war ques-tion" constitutes a reminder that "the peace question" is more im-portant. He erases the question "How soon is war coming?" and substitutes the challenge: "If democracy must face competi-tion, outright, practical competi-tion in Asia, in Africa and in South America, then we will have to prove not that our wea-pons work, but that our way of life works."

Academic Horizons The Mid-West College Council

M HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

PRESS

Published weekly by and for the students of Hope Collefe except

daring holiday and examination periods, under the anthorlty

of the Student Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Mich-igan, at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1108

of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorised October 19, 1918.

Editor.... - - Gerry Wolf Feature Editor - .Nancy Sonneveldt News Editor .Kristin Blank Sports Editor Bob Kreunen Social Editors Joan Diephuis, Ruth Flikema Copy Editor. .....Beverly Joeckel Proof Editor.. Jan Rietveld Cartoonist .Rick Hensel Advertising & Business Manager. Elmer PhaO Make-up Manager. Dale Conklin Reporters Rich Brand, Billle Chain, Carol Tfankovich,

Jo Ann DeNOble, Paul Hesselink, Dave Bach, A. Prins, Ann Kohlman, Esther Harpham, Paul Lucas, Jean Ferb, Audrey Prins, Bobbie Freggens, Pat Gleichman, Loma Bouma.

In an effort to attract more students from the Eastern sea-board to mid-western colleges, twelve colleges in the mid-west have joined together to form the MIDWEST COLLEGE COUN-CIL during the last year. The idea for this organization was developed by a Mr. Crist, who originally was employed by Kalamazoo College. He has since been instrumental in setting up the council's program.

The council hopes to acquaint Eastern public and private high schools more intimately with the member colleges as the mid-western schools are anxious to acquire a greater geographical and cultural distribution in their student bodies. In addition, stu-dents in the East are becoming more interested in knowing more about the schools that lie west of the Hudson River. Not every outstanding boy and girl

can count on being admitted to Harvard or Vassar even if he was an all A student and Dad and Mother were graduated from these institutions.

This week Dr. Lubbers is traveling to New England where he will meet with the other eleven college presidents who are affiliated with the MID-W E S T COLLEGE COUNCIL through the membership of their respective colleges. For the fol-lowing week, these men, with Mr. Crist, will hold meetings with guidance directors and students throughout New Eng-land. From contacts made at these meetings, it is possible some of the new students who will appear on the Hope campus next year will be here as a re-sult of having become acquaint-ed with our program here through the efforts of the coun-cil.

WORLD NEWS COMMENTARY by Richard Brand

(SWEDEN) Scientists say the Soviets have exploded another nuclear bomb in defiance of world opinion, with the 50-meg-aton blast still to come. An an-gry and frightened world, mean-while, was taking precautions against n u c l e a r fallout. A French scientist said that the fallout from Russia's 50-mega-ton bomb could kill 10,000 per-sons during the next 30 years.

In Washington, P r e s i d e n t Kennedy has given a go-ahead for an underground nuclear test in New Mexico and has invited foreign o b s e r v e r s , including Russians, to attend the test that will produce NO FALLOUT.

Also in Washington, the A.B.C. reported that the U. S. had the big bombs but thought it fool-ish to test something that would endanger all mankind.

(BERLIN) The U. S. Army has placed its 6,500-man Berlin garrison on full combat alert and moved tanks to the border as East German Police contin-

ued harassing allied civilian traffic into East Berlin, Tass says that the U. S. Army threat-ened to use force as part of a series of "Provocative actions."

(MOSCOW) Gromyko made a strong plea for negotiations be-tween Kennedy and Khrush-chev; warned that West Ger-many could become a cemetery.

(UNITED NATIONS). A po-litical committee pressed moves for a, "Solemn appeal" against Russian nuclear explosions.

(BANGKOK) G e n . Taylor flew to Thailand; expressed op-timism over South Viet Nam's ability to defend against the Reds.

(CONGO) Katanga and Unit-ed Nations prepared an ex-change of prisoners following cease-fire ratification.

(SPECIAL ED.) Last week was newspaper week.

(WASHINGTON) Living costs reached a record peak in Sep-tember; expected to go even higher this month.

Coming Events October 27:

October 28:

October 31:

November 1:

November 2:

November 3:

November 4:

Delphi date night Sibylline date night

Football game at Alma, 2.00 p.m. Alpha Phi date night

Reformation Day service, 7.30 p.m.. Chapel

Kiwanis Travelogue, Chapel

Second year German Mid-term examination, 7:00 p.m., Chapel basement Debate meeting, 7:00 p.m., VR 303

Mortar Board Movie, "Children of Hiroshima," Music Auditorium, two showings

Mom and Dad's Day Football game with Adrian, here, 2:00 p.m. Open house of dorms and houses, 4:00-8:00 p.m. Banquet, Phelps, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Variety Show, 7:00 and 8:15 p.m.. Music Audi-torium

by Justine Ann Dakin

Dr. Lubbers and his colleagues believe that the colleges in this section of the United States have a great deal to offer the student who is seeking a rich educational experience in new surroundings, which may be an education in itselves.

Hope students are obligated not to look quizzically at some new student next fall who says "H-A-H-V-U-D" for "Harvard" and "i-d-e-a-r" for "idea." He might be just a Yankee who has left Boston to come and see what Holland, Michigan, is all about for four years!

Quoted From . . . Quoted from issues of "The

Anchor" in the year, 1896. "Oct-ober 3d, while Miss Nellie No-tier, one of the college ladies, was out driving with a friend, the horse became too spirited and overturned the vehicle. The occupants were slightly injured."

"We think that we speak the truth when we say, that never before in the history of the Col-lege has the outlook been so bright and hopeful as it is at the opening of this school year . . The Book Association (Store) did $350.00 worth of business within one week . . . There are at present 18 seniors, 16 juniors, 24 sophomores, and 23 fresh-men."

"On Saturday evening, Nov-ember 14, several of the stud-ents were present at a party given at the home of Miss Bes-sie Phanstiehl. The boys en-joyed the evening very much."

Mom and Dad's Day Set for November 4

This year November 4 has been set for the annual Mom & Dad's Day.

Saturday's events will begin at 2:00 with a football game against Adrian College. Those parents attending the game will be admitted free of charge if accompanied by their son or daughter.

Following the game a buffet supper will be served in the Phelps Dining Hall from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. A variety program will be presented in the Music

• Auditorium at 7:00 and 8:00. * Parents are invited to tour the

dorms and houses any time be-tween 5:00 and 8:00 p.m.

General chairmen for the event are Sharon Cady and Jim Bultman. The committees in charge and their chairmen are: Correspondence, Mary Peelen, Judy Steegstra; Buffet, Arlene Beimers and Gary Haverdink; Publicity, Jeanette Ellsworth and Sandy Sissing; Variety Pro-gram, Paul Lucas and Kristin Blank; Games, Dave Bolhuis and Roger Van Noord.

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October 27, 1961 Hope Collefe Anchor Pare S

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Reformation Day Service Tuesday

"Operation: Re-Form" will be the theme for the chapel service at 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 31 to initiate the Reformation Day emphasis. The service will be led by the coUege pastor, the Rev. Allen B. Cook.

Students and faculty have re-ceived a special invitation to at-tend the community-wide Re-formation Day service, sponsored by the Holland Classis of the Re-formed Church in America. The service will be held in Dimnent Memorial Chapel at 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. William Brownson, pastor of the First Reformed Church of Roseland, Chicago, Illinois, will speak on the sub-ject "Heirs of the Reformation." The Western Theological Semin-ary Octet will sing "Built on a Rock" by Lindeman and "On-ward Christian Soldiers" by Sul-livan.

The service will begin with a processional of the ordained ministers of the city.

Miss Pyle of the physical education department and Dr. Muel-ler of the English department have a little trouble getting their canoe out in the stream. After freeing the canoe, the two en-Joyed themselves along with the over ninety students who spent last Saturday in the wilds on the canoe trip sponsored by S.C.A.

Social Highlights Hello Everyone,

Once again, we have plenty of news for you concerning our fraternities and sororities.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA Following Homecoming the Cosmos have found themselves

very busy with rushing. Besides the coffee breaks and lit meet-ings, the Cosmos and rushees mingled at the traditionally fa-mous French Party.

Tonight, all rushees are cordially invited to the fraternity's lit meeting when Lois Vander Til, State Parole Officer, will speak. This will be followed on Saturday night with a hayride.

If any rushee hasn't been to the house yet, drop over any time; or better yet, talk to an active about the rushing program of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity.

SIGMA IOTA BETA The 1961 pledge class got off to a good start this week with

informal initiation. The pledge captain was Jean Ferb and the the pledge mistress was Carol Sikkema. At the last meeting pledge Bonnie Wissink was elected as sophomore Student Coun-cil representative.

Tonight the Sibs and their dates will enjoy a hayride fol-lowed by a party in Zeeland.

OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON Mr. Brown, professor in Hope's Psychology Department, led

a discussion session to begin the first literary meeting of the 1961 rushing season.

Rushing activities for the next week include: Wednesday night, smoker; Friday night, Lit meeting; Saturday night, house party.

Congrats to Jack Seivers who is pinned to Mary Sagandorf.

SIGMA SIGMA Date night for the Sorosites consisted of a boat ride on the

Kalamazoo River and a pizza party afterwards at II Fomo's. Also held at II Fomo's was the Sigma Sigma pledge din-

ner. This was held on October 17. A small meeting was held in the Rathskeller after dinner. Pat Winchester gave a humor paper.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alphi Phi will complete its pledge season with formal initia-

tion tonight. Our thirteen pledges have survived the informal initiation of Friday 13 under the direction of chairman Barb Anderson and Noreeri De Witte. The pledge dinner was held at Van Raalte's with slaves Connie Green and Karen Van Over-loop giving the humor paper.

Tomorrow night is date night, a hayride and a square dance. The date night has been planned by Marilyn Elzinga and Claire Osborn, and it promises to be a lot of fun. /

CONGRATULATIONS: Lee Ridderhoff engaged to Paul Ver Wolf Juppy Dakin engaged to Oliver Watson Joyce Vander Molen engaged to Don Zanbergen

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Welters Elected M. C C. President

Mr. Edward John Wolters, Professor of Latin, was elected president of the Michigan Classi-cal Conference on Saturday, October 21, at Mount Pleasant, Michigan. This organization is composed of university, college, and high school teachers of Latin and Greek as well as those who are interested in the classics but do not teach.

German Movies

Shown Bi-Monthly The German Department of

Hope College has set up a pro-gram of German language films for interested students.

Every two weeks a short sub-ject will be Shown. These films, each about 15 minutes long, por-tray scientific, social, or literary aspects of German life.

There will also be a German language newsreel shown each month. These films are supplied free of charge by the German consulate in Detroit.

The films will be shown in the Carley Room in Van Zoeren Library. The time and day for each showing will appear in the daily bulletin.

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P.&M. Announces 'Medea' Cast

Palette and Masque announces the casting for "Medea," the second major production of the 1961-62 season. The cast for "Medea," which will be presented in December is: Medea, Donna Davis; Nurse, Nancy Rees; Tutor, Karl Jicha; Women of Corinth, Edie Prince, Virginia Mortensen, and Leanne Ridderhoff; Attend-ants, Jean Louret, and Mary Ten Pas; Creon, Carl Benes; Jason, B. J. Berghorst; Aegeus, Ken Baron; Jason's slave, Doug Mc Cul-lough.

The play is the adaptation by Robinson Jeffers of the original Greek drama by Euripides.

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Miss Joyce Dalebout, a senior, seems to have run into an ob-struction which the other 30 canoes on the S.C.A. canoe trip avoid.

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HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

Intramural Intramural Standings

Football Fraters Indies Arkies Cosmos Knicks Emmies

Cosmos Arkies Fraters Knicks Emmies

Faculty Fraters Cosmos Knicks Emmies Arkies

Tennis

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1-3 1-3 0-4

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MIAA STANDINGS W L

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Games this Week: Hope vs. Alma " Kalamazoo vs. Adrian Albion vs. Ferris

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6.50 . 3.25 .10.00 .13.00 . 5.00 . 8.99 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 6.00 . S.60 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 5.00 . 7.50 . 3.00 . 3.00

3.75 2.50

HOLIDAY (15 mot rag $7.5^) . . 3.75 Hauta Beautiful 12 yre rag $10) 6.00 HOUSE & GARDEN 11 yr rag $61 3.50 HOUSE & HOME (1 yr rag $6) . . 4.50 Living 4 Young Hmkrt 11 yrl . . . 2.00 Modern Bride I I yr rag $3) 2.00 McCALL'$ (1 year) 3.00 Modam Photography (1yr rag$4) 2.00 Popular Boating <1 yr rag $51 . . 3.00 Popular Elacfronict (1 yr rag $41 2.00 Fopular Mach (20 mot rag 5.801 2.98 Popular Photography (1 yr rag $5) 2.50 REDBOOK (1 yr) 3.00 ROAD & TRACK (1 yr rag $S) . . 4.00 SCIENCE DIGEST (1 yr) 3.50

j T h a Sacond Coming (15 i t tuat ) ' . 4.00 Show Butlnatt III (1 yairl SING OUT (1 yr rag $3.60) . . . . SKI MAGAZINE (2 yrt rag $5) . SKIING NEW$ (2 yn rag $S) v.. SUNSET (2 yrt rag $5) Thaatra Arts (9 mot ragr-$5.65) . Tawn & Ctry (22 mas rag 1I.7S) TV Guide (44 whs rag 4.40)

7.00 2.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 8.50

. i.n VOGUE (1 yr 20 istuas) 5.00

•ORDER NOW. publithar will bill yau latar STUDENT EUBSCRIRTION SERVICE 174S N. Kanmora, U s Angelas 27, Calif.

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Sophomores Bruce Welmers, A1 Osman, and Gary Schaap pre-pare for the coming cross country meet with Alma.

Thindads Drcp Meet to Valparaiso Valparaiso's cross-county squad man to finish, placed eighth,

beat the Hope team 20-40. The meet was run on the Valparaiso University course. Sherri Schaf-fer, captain of the Hope runners, captured first place for the Fly-ing Dutchmen with his time of 21:27. A1 Hoffman, the next Hope

while Dirck DeVelder came in ninth. Dave Maris finished tenth.

The next meet for the Hope College harriers will be run to-morrow at 11:00 in Alma.

Athlete's Feat by Bob Kreunen

A new feature of the 1961 intramural program is the open basketball tournament which is now in progress. In the past, basketball in intramurals existed only as fraternity competition, which of course excluded those who had won varsity letters in basketball. However this year's open tournament has availed itself to everyone who is interested in playing (excluding those participating in either varsity football or cross-country), letter-winner or not. The open tournament is double elimination, which means that a team must lose twice before being eliminated; thus far three teams have been eliminated. This type of open compe-tition has proven to be successful in basketball. It is entirely possible that the intramural program will be made to include more of this "open competition" in the future.

* * • * * *

Hope College's football team will seek its first victory of the 1961 season Saturday when they travel to Alma for an MIAA conference game with the Alma College Scots. Several Hope gridders have been nursing injuries sustained in the Olivet game, but all, with the exception of freshman tackle John Stam, will be ready for action on Saturday.

Last year Alma finished with the same 5-4-0 record that Hope compiled in 1960; however, because of an unfortunate eligibility mix-up they were forced to forfeit all of their MIAA games, including four wins, and were credited with a 0-6 record. Thus far this year Alma has played five games winning one and losing four, compiling a 1-1 mark in the MIAA.

Albion took a big step toward their second consecutive MIAA football championship with last Saturday's 13-0 victory over Olivet. Albion made two third-period touchdowns stand up for their fifth victory in as many games. Albion was without the services of star halfback J. B. Elzy, who, prior to last week, was fourth in the country in rushing among small college play-ers. Many who saw Hope's game with Albion three weeks ago will recall Elzy rushing for 177 yards including a TD scamper of 78 yards. Albion is now the only undefeated team in the MIAA and appears to be well on the way to the conference crown.

THE BELL TELEPHONE

COMPANIES SALUTE

CARL HORN

How many more people will need telephone

service in Illinois by 1970? How many more tele-

phone buildings should be built, how much more

equ ipment o r d e r e d ? H e l p i n g to f ind the r igh t

answers (because the wrong ones could be very ex-

pensive) is the job of Carl Horn, a telephone com-

pany economist who graduated from college just last

year. His studies and estimates help management

make important forecasting decisions. Decisions that

will bring advanced communications to the nation.

Carl Horn of Illinois Bell Telephone Company,

and other young men like him in Bell Telephone

Companies, help make your telephone and com-

munications service the finest in the world.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

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