10-30-1964

$ c c c ^

"Campus Miss" Sale

For SCSC Drive

Nov. 4, 5:30 - 9 p.m. anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

7th Year—7 Hope College, Holland. Michigan October 30, 1964

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Kelly: Poli t ical pa r t i e s have been

sensus-building for the pas t th i r ty years , accord ing to Dr. Alfred H. Kelly.

Now Sena tor B a r r y G o l d w a t e r

Gold water Will Fail

DR. ALFRED H. KELLY

comes along, " t e a r s down that consensus and builds up ano ther o n e . " said Dr. Kelly, c h a i r m a n of Wayne Sta te Un ive r s i ty ' s h is tory d e p a r t m e n t , at an all-college as-sembly last Wednesday on " E l e c -tion Issues of 1964."

Dr. Kelly visited Hope as par t of the Cul tu ra l Life Ser ies . He received his R.A., M A., and Ph.D. f rom the Univers i ty of Chicago. Following the lec ture . Dr. Kelly a n s w e r e d ques t ions concerning the issues which will come to a focus in the November elect ion.

Consensus , the t h e m e of Dr. Kelly 's lec ture , has played an im-por tan t role in the A m e r i c a n po-litical scene , he said. Steeping the lec ture in h is tory . Dr. Kelly point-ed out that the only fa i lure to produce a c o n s e n s u s was in 1860-61 when Civil War resul ted f r o m the spli t election.

Dr. Kelly focused on t h r ee m a j o r e l emen t s of consenus .

•Deriving its s t r eng th f rom the New Deal E r a . the f irs t e l emen t of consensus h a s exper ienced a th i r ty y e a r su rge , he sa id . Genera l agree-

Student Mock Election Names Johnson Winner

Lyndon Johnson d e f e a t e d B a r r y Goldwate r and George Romney t rounced Neil S taeb le r in last F r i day ' s c a m p u s mock elect ion.

With 51 per cent of the s tuden t s voting. Johnson was favored over Go ldwa te r by a I2-to-ll ra t io in the pres ident ia l r ace . Nei ther can-dida te cap tu red the m a j o r i t y , s ince "Romney for P r e s i d e n t " wri te- ins

counted as 9.5 per cent of the votes.

In the s ta te r ace Governor Rom-ney won by a ten-to-one landsl ide over con tender Neil S taeb le r of the Democra t s . More s tuden t s voted for governor (678> than presi-dent <622).

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Klly M. Pe te r son , Republ ican c a n d i d a t e for the United S ta te s Senate , c ap tu red 54.5 per cent of the c a m p u s bal lots for a victory over Phil l ip Har t , the Demo^ca t i c cand ida t e .

"Hope's e lect ions showed a na-tional t r end with such a l a rge number of split bal lots , about 46 per c e n t . " said J i m Chesney. NSA

. c h a i r m a n of the mock elect ion project .

C a m p u s Young Democra t Ger r i t Rietveld c o m m e n t e d . "We were surpr i sed by the r e su l t s of the pres ident ia l e l ec t ion . "

We feel that its ou tcome and Governor R o m n e y ' s lands l ide show Republ ican unhapp iness with Gold-water . Taking into account the Republ ican background of mos t Hope s tuden ts , we expect the John-son plura l i ty to be m a n y t i m e s l a rge r on Nov. 3 . "

Phil Miller of the Young Repub-licans re to r ted . " O n e wonders if pe rhaps Goldwater migh t have f a red be t te r had it not been for the 67 votes cast for R o m n e y in the ancho r ' s Romney - for - P r e s i d e n t d r ive . "

" I a m more than p leased at the way the voting tu rned out for Romney and Pe t e r son , and I hope they do as well on Nov. 3 ," he added.

Highl ights of the m o c k elect ion c a m p a i g n were the deba t e on na-tional i ssues and the gues t speak-ers . Republ ican d e b a t e r s w e r e Gene P e a r s o n and Dave Noel, who opposed Democra t i c s p e a k e r s Sue Radliff a n d Craig Hol leman .

Chesney , who ac ted as modera t -or . c o m m e n t e d tha t Radliff and

Hol leman did " a fine j ob . " while Rietveld c l a imed . " P o p u l a r con-sensus of both f acu l ty and s tuden t s judged the d e b a t e a Democra t i c v ic to ry . "

m e n t s in g o v e r n m e n t have been r eached on control of labor, bal-anced cap i t a l i sm by organized la-bor, and a c c e p t a n c e of some social w e l f a r e m e a s u r e s . Dr. Kelly s t res -sed.

Consensus also is a force in for-eign a f f a i r s , accord ing to Dr. Kelly. He pointed to Roosevel t ' s inter-vention in World War II. By as sent , he d rew both p a r t i e s toge the r in a rea l iza t ion that war could be benef ic ia l to the s ta tes . B a l a n c e and a g r e e m e n t work t o g e t h e r as in the modern e x a m p l e of re la t ions be tween the United S ta tes and Rus-

sia. he said.

"We a r e be la ted in producing social jus t ice for the Neg ro . " Dr. Kelly sa id , br inging in a th i rd e lement of consensus . According to the p rofessor social j u s t i ce w a s a consensual e l emen t in the civil r ights a c t s of 11)57 and 1960. In 1957 a consensus was fo rmed by m a n y s e n a t o r s ; in 1960 it was led by Johnson and Dirksen. Nei ther p a r t y can say the 1964 act is its own ac t . bu t r a t h e r it is b i -par t i san . Dr. Kelly sa id . Goldwater , however , is t ry ing to m a k e the issue one of par t i sonship , he cont inued.

Dr. Kelly said he bel ieves tha t the Republ ican cand ida t e is • ry ing to c r e a t e a new consenual . rocess in Amer i ca . However , this a t t e m p t to s h a t t e r the m a j o r i t y will fai l , he p red ic ted . The componen t s of the m o v e m e n t a r e disunited g roups with no prospect for a l l i ance , ac-cording to Dr. Kelly.

If e l ec t ed . Goldwate r would f a c e 'Cont inued on page 2)

DON T TREAD ON ME* — 'I he Arcadian Fraternity won first place

in the fraternity float competition with its float of a snake biting the ankle of an Albion football player.

Queen Sandy Reigns At 1964 Homecoming

The corona t ion of Sandra Cady as 1964 Homecoming Queen a t Kollen P a r k las t T h u r s d a y began ano the r Homecoming weekend on the Hope campus .

House decora t ions we re judged las t F r i d a y and P h e l p s ' f f a l l with Rip Van Winkle visi t ing "S leep ing Hol land" t ak ing the honors in the dorm division with Gi lmore Hall a s runner -up . Taylor Co t t age ' s

Melt ing P o t " was f i r s t in the co t tage division.

In the judg ing of the f loa ts on S a t u r d a y morn ing , the t h e m e

"Don ' t T read on M e " won f r a t e r -nity first p lace for the A r c a d i a n s while the F r a t e r n a l Society 's f loat w a s runner -up . The Alpha Phi sor-or i ty ' s t h e m e of " F r e e d o m of the P r e s s " took the s o r o r i t y ^ f loat l au re l s wi th the Sibyl l ines c o m i n g in second.

Included in the Homecoming fes-t iv . t ies of the pas t weekend we re the annua l football g a m e on Sat-u rday a f t e rnoon and the w e e k e n d ' s special even t s , the typical ly A m e r -ican " h o o t e n a n n y " and the Sa tu r -day evening Liber ty Bal l .

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THE UNDERDOG — Mrs. Elly Peterson states her chances in her

bid for the U.S. Senate scat from Michigan to anchor reporter John

Mulder after her speech at Hope last Wednesday.

Senate Candidate Peterson Addresses College Students

Five minuses late because her bus broke down and a bit out of b r e a ' h . Mrs . Elly Pe te r son c a m e to the Hope c a m p u s to a d d r e s s a g roup of app rox ima te ly 200 stu-dents and facul ty last Wednesday .

Mrs. Pe t e r son is a c a n d i d a t e for the U.S. Sena te f r o m Michigan and w a s g ran ted a special period of t ime a f t e r the lec ture by Dr. Al-fred Kelly. Her visit was author-ized by both the admin i s t r a t ion and the Student Senate .

Cand ida te Pe te r son opened her r e m a r k s by express ing her grat i -tude at being allowed to speak . She ment ioned her aff i l iat ion with college s tuden t s in politics and pra i sed the Hope College Young Republ icans for their " respons i -bility and ac t ion . "

In her speech she said tha t the c a m p a i g n this y e a r had been handled very badly on bo 'h sides. "Th i s election y e a r we have more issues than eve r b e f o r e , " she said. " T h e pa r ty in power should e i ther s tand or fall on the record it m a k e s . T h e r e is no need for n a m e calling in this election . . . Both sides a r e guilty of th i s . "

Fo r subs tan t ia t ion of her argu-men t . Mrs . Pe te r son pointed to Neil S t aeb l e r ' s c a m p a i g n aga ins t George Romney in the guberna-torial r a c e and accused Mr. S t i eb -ler of "pe r sona l a t t a c k s " aga ins t Gov. Romney .

Concerning her r ace with in-cumbent Sen. Har t , she ment ioned th'it he had failed to show up five t imes when they were tn de-ba t e e^ch o ther but added. " T h a t ' s his bus ines s . "

In the sena tor ia l c a m p a ' g n the quest ion is. according to her , "Does Mich ' s an need a s ena to r who tells Michigan what Washing-ton and the adminis t ra t ion needs , or a s e n a t o r who teMs Washington w h n t Mi^hi^an needs?

She brought up the " w h ' t 0 - w a s h " of the Bobbv B a k e r case and asked. " I s n ' t it our r ^ M +0 know what is going on in W a s h i n g t o n ? " She went on to s ay that ^here is a " lack o f in tegr i ty in h igher gov-e r n m e n t t o d a y . "

In an interview a f t e r the soeech , Mrs. P e t e r s o n m a d e some com-men t s on the chances of ce r t a in cand ida t e s :

Goldwater in Michigan: " M r . Goldwater h a s wri t ten Michigan

off. but I think he m a y do a good deal be t te r than he expec t s . I h a v e ta lked to people whom you would think wouldn't be suppor t ing him— c a b dr ivers , f a c t o r y w o r k e r s . "

Johnson versus Goldwater: "If L B J . r e c e i v e s a m a n d a t e , it is a m a n d a t e for e v e r y sociaMstic s c h e m e that e v e r hit the U.S ."

Keating versus Kennedy in New York: "Righ t now I'd say it w a s about 50-50 with a movemen t to-w a r d s K e a t i n g . "

Salinger versus Murphy in Cali-fornia: " T h e s u r p r i s i n g r a c e is the s e n a t e r ace in Cal i fornia with Mur-phy coming up the way ho h a s . "

Romny versus Staebler: "Gov. Romney should sweep the s f a t e by 100,000 votes at a m i n i m u m . "

Peterson versus Hart: " I ' m very much the unde rdog in-this elect ion. T h e r e ' s going to be q u i f e a bit of t icket split t ing, and I don' t believe the polls anyway-."

K e r n e r v e r s u s P e r c y in Illinois: " P e r c y ' s going to win and win big. K e r n e r is a la( . luster candi-d a t e and has had scanda l in his admin i s t r a t ion . P e r c y i m p r e s s e s people as being a m a n on the move, much as did Gov. Romney two y e a r s ago.

The entire election: " I ' v e been in politics for 29 y e a r s and I wouldn ' t bet on anyth ing . T h e r e ' s going to be a lot of t icket split-t i n g ^

Vnderclnssmen Milestone Shots To Begin Nov. 2

U n d e r c l a s s m e n p ic tures for th is y e a r ' s Miles tone will be t aken next week, accord ing to Lee Anne Van H a g e r . u n d e r c ' a s s m e n edi tor .

The s c h e d u l e ' s as follows: Mon-day . Nov. 2. m a k e - u p p ic tu res for those seniors unab le to keep pre-vious a p p o i n t m e n t s ; Tues . , Nov. 3. 8:30 a . m . - 4 p m . jun iors ; Wed., Nov. 4. 8:30 a . m . - 4 p .m. sooho-m o r e s : and T h u r s d a y . Nov. 5, 8:30 a . m . - 4 p .m . f r e s h m e n .

All p ic tures will be t a k e n in the Student Senate room on the ground floor of G r a v e , Hall . T h e s i t t ing c h a r g e for t h . u n d e r c l a s s m e n pic-tu r e s is 36 ^ents.

At t i re for worn .n is da rk round-neck swea te r s , whi le m e n a r e re-ques ted to wea r a sui t and tie.

Page 2 Hope College anchor October 30, 1964

Senate Asks End to 'Pink Slips'

Hope s tuden t s f r o m o ther l ands a r e invited to obse rve the ce lebra-tion of Hal loween by Amer i can ch i ld ren tonight a t the h o m e of M r s . Leon Kleis in Holland.

Mrs. Kleis will se rve r e f r e sh -m e n t s to the Hope s tuden t s as well a s to the ch i ldren seeking gif ts of candy , app les and cookies. Fo r t h e conven ience of the s tuden ts , a bus will be on 12th Street in f ron t

of the admin i s t r a t ion building at ();45 p .m .

Mrs . Kleis is a m e m b e r of the Board of Di rec to rs of the Holland-Zee land F a m i l y YMCA and lives at 581 Washington Blvd. in Holland "All s t u d e n t s who have not had the oppor tun i ty of see ing the cos-t u m e s and an t i cs of Amer ican chil-d r en ce leb ra t ing Halloween a r e es-pecial ly invited to this Hal loween g a t h e r i n g , " she said.

Two r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s passed by the Student Sena te T u e s d a y m a y lead to an honor s y s t e m for c lass a t t e n d a n c e and new pr iv i l eges for women.

In the f irs t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , s en t to the Student Life Commi t -tee, the Sena t e r e c o m m e n d s that ' pink slips (excuses for i l lness) be abolished and tha t the r e l a t ed chape l p roblem be looked in to . "

This would m e a n tha t a s tuden t who missed c lass because of sick-ness would repor t to the t eache r and s imply inform him tha t he was sick, No ver i f ica t ion in the fo rm of pink sl ips would be re-qui red except when the s tudent w a s confined to bed in the clinic.

SCA Groups

Meet Friday A s e a r c h will be conduc ted

tonight by the Student Chr is t ian Assn. for s tuden t s who feel the need to have the i r Chr is t ian fa i th and life st m u l a t e d by Bib 'e s tudy and discussion.

T h e sea rch will begin at t he Kietz at 9 p .m. and f r o m the r e s e a r c h i n g pa r t i e s will go out in-to the campus .

Discussion will pu r sue the top-ic, " P r a y e r — What is i t ? "

a f t e r d inner , all day S a t u r d a y and a f t e r lunch on S u n d a y . "

An a m e n d m e n t to the mot ion e l imina t ing the Sunday pr iv i leges was proposed and de f ea t ed by a vote of 17-16. Needed for p a s s a g e was a two-thirds approva l .

Both of these motions were s im-piy r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s and still h a v e to be passed by the S tuden t Life C o m m . t t e e and the AWS Board before being es tab l i shed a s rules , Sena te p re s iden t Bruce Necke r s s t r e ssed .

Vice pres iden t Betty Lou Dietch handed out a comple te list of pro-posed ru les and regula t ions . Vot-

ing on these ru les w a s se t for next week ' s m e e t i n g in o rde r to allow the s e n a t o r s t ime to cons ider the proposed legislat ion.

Sena te a lso gave its approva l to a motion to allot t i m e for Mrs. El ly Pe t e r son to a d d r e s s the stu-dent body and facu l ty a f t e r Dr. Al f red Kel ly 's speech.

A p lan to allow s t u d e n t s to pur-chase life i n su rance unde r a spec-ial p lan w a s brought before the Sena t e by J i m R i e m e r s m a . Voting on the m e a s u r e was pos tponed until t he next mee t ing to allow the s e n a t o r s to become be t t e r in formed with the de ta i l s of the p r o g r a m .

con t r ad ic t ions which would force h im into consensus , the professor sa id , add ing , however tha t the re would be no h a r m o n y in his b rand of consensus . The m a j o r b a l a n c e of the polit ical pa r ty would force Gok lwa te r back into old consensus , which would s t r ip h im of any power , he sa id . One p rob lem which would have to be f aced by Go'd-w a t e r and the s e n a t e , r e g a r d s NATO and m a k i n g it into some-th ing else, a s Go ldwate r sees it , accord ing to Dr . Ke^y .

Res t ing upon his tor ica l even t . Dr . Kelly said tha t Go ldwate r is des t ined to fail . F u r t h e r m o r e , G o l d w a t e r ' s pa r ty fa i l s to give its full suppor t to its candi-da t e , he sa id . Dr. Kelly s t a t ed , " T h e ma in p a r t of the pa r ty is revol t ing a g a i n s t the revol t aga ins t consensus . " for t hese r ea sons , fai l -u r e s t a l k s Goldwate r .

1.69

2 pillows

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3 pillows

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FLOORS

TOSERVE

P a r e n t s of Hope s tuden t s a r e invited to spend the day on cam-pus with their sons and d a u g h t e r s . Tha even ts for the day will begin with the football g i m e be tween Hope and Ohio Nor thern at River-view P a r k at 2 p.m. Other acti-vities will include an open house of all d o r m s , co t tages and f r a t e r -nities f r o m 4 to 7 p .m. , a newly added pa ren t - f acu l t y recept ion at P re s iden t V a n d e r W e r f ' s home f r o m 4:30-6:30 p .m. and a buffe t sup-per in Phe lps Dining Hall f r o m 5-6:30 p.m.

A V a r b y Show will be p resen ted in Snow Audi tor ium by the s tudent body in two p e r f o r m a n c e s . The

Display of Publication Shows Faculty Writings

A display of f acu l ty publ ica t ions including the work of e ight Hope facu l ty m e m b e r s and t h a t of Dr. Kano, visiting p rofessor , has been set up on the mezzan ine in Van Zoeren L ibra ry .

Mr. John May, head l i b ra r i an , said that he* hopes to m a k e this a p e r m a n e n t display with new pub-l icat ions being shown f r o m t ime to t ime .

In the d isp lay a r e sc ient i f ic art-

icles by Dr. Calvin VanderWerf and Dr. Tunis Baker . Art ic les f r o m professors in the his tory depar t -m e n t , Dr. Will iam Barlow and Dr. Paul Fr ied , a r e also be .ng shown.

Dr. Bas t ian Kruithof of the re-ligion and bible d e p a r t m e n t has some work on display and o ther publ icat ions a p p e a r i n g a r e by Dr. Huber t Weller , Dr . J a y Fo lke r t and Dr. L a r s Granbe rg .

Glatz Restaurant 28 West 8th Street

Daily Specials — 65c and up

Good Food Priced to Fit Your College Account

SHOP AT BUNTE'S FIRST

Bunte's Pharmacy

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COSMETIC ADVISER

checks cashed wi th your purchase

BUNTE'S PHARMACY 5 4 E. 8th St.

ui ciiiviiuca. The c o m m i t t e 3 has a lso decided

to add two new ideas to the t ra-di t ional e v e n t s this y e a r , the par-en t - facul ty reeep 4 ion and the ran-dom choosing of a typical Mom and Dad. to r ep res3n t the p a r e n t s of Hope s tuden t s . If possible, the chosen couple will be a b ' e to at-tend c l a s s e s F r iday , s t a y over-night in the Alumni House, have b r e a k f a s t s e rved to t h e m in bod S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g and in gene ra l rece ive the " r e d c a r o e t t rea t -m e n t , " in addi t ion to a t t end ing the o ther scheduled ev?n ts for the day.

"We hope for the c o o p e r a t i o n of the whole s tudent body on this new plan in helping to m a k e it a wonderfu l day- for t h e chosen p a r e n t s and for all those who c o m ^ up for the ac t iv i t i e s , " com-miUee c h a i r m a n Dottie Hinz sa d. " T h e succes s of this new idea will d e t e r m i n e its use in f u t u r e y e a r s as a way of showing our app rec i a t on a s s tuden t s and fac-ulty to our p a r o n t s . "

The c o m m i t t e e s for th is y e a r ' s P a r e n t ' s Day even ts ape: g?nera l c h a i r m e n . Dott ie Hinz and Nancy S lag te r : pubMcity, D a v e Baas , Me-lissa M a r c h a n d and Carol De Young; c o r r e s o o n d e n c e , Maxine P e m b r o k e and B a r b Brunson : buf-fet supper , Bev Aldred and Jeff F u b a n k : va r i e ty show. F r a n Wel-c h e r and Bob Fo lke r t s ; football g a m e , Phil Pu i s t e r and Ken Post-m a .

Kelly Predicts Goldwater Loss

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THE DULCIMER — Chet Parker demonstrates the art of playing

the dulcimer, an ancient instrument dating back to the Old Testa-

ment, at the Homecoming Hootenanny last Saturday night.

Party Set for Foreign Students

T h e " c h a p e l p r o b l e m " is that if pink sl ips we re abol ished it would put chapel back on the hon-or basis . This a r e a st i l l has to be inves t igated.

The second r e c o m m e n d a t i o n was sent to the AWS Board and s ta ted tha t the Senate r e c o m m e n d s tha t " g i r l s be al lowed to w e a r be rmud-as and s l acks on c a m p u s w e e k d a y s

Mom and Dad's Day To Include

Football Game and Reception The annual Mom and Dad ' s Day,

sponsored by the Student Senate , is scheduled for next S a t u r d a y .

show will be given a t 7 p .m. and 8 p .m. , each p e r f o r m a n c e last ing 45 minu te s with Bill C a t h c a r t a s »-.1 ..C-' ,.r

RECORDS

AT DISCOUNT PRICES

All Leading Labels

Meyer Muisc House

1 7 W . 8th St.

OCIOIXT 30, I9f»4 Hope College anchor P a g e 3

Homecoming 1964

DR. I>. IVAN DVKSTRA

I>r. I). Ivan Dykstra took over

the conducting of the band at

tin- l loniecomlnu game last

Saturday and brought out the

philosophy of the band's music.

Drum major Bill Cathcart (col-

unm fivr) also shared the con-

ducting duties.

.if. • i > .

' 'f~ I'

•SOLOMON IN ALL IfIS GLORY . . - The

qiu'cn and her court pass in review during the

l louiccoming paradr. Kiding on the freshman

float arc from background to foreground and

from left to right: Sue Borst. Linda Patterson.

Jackie Nylmer. Carol Borst, Sue Dampman,

Sal'y Kooistra. Anita A wad and Queen Sandy Cady. KILL CATHCART

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WELCOME — Pieter Vander-

Werf, nine-year-old son of Dr.

and Mrs. Calvin Vand«*rWerf.

wHeomes students and alumni

to the Homecoming Liberty

Ball last Saturday night.

i i •

'NOW, LET'S SEE . . — Dean Overman ponders the imponderable

during the skit at the Liberty Ball last Saturday night.

I1EH MAJESTY — Queen Sandy Cady waves to the s p r " itors along

Eighth Street during the Homecoming parade last Saiurday.

f ,

( iH'E THEM AN 'H' — Hope cheerleaders

(from left to right) Carol Witter, Evonne Taylor, Linda Kupfrian and Thelma Leenhouts wave as

they ride in the Homecoming parade.

HOOTENANNY — Hope's Peter, Paul and Mounds entertained at

the Homecoming hootenanny last Friday evening in Phelps Dining

Hall. The trio is from left to right: Donald Kardux, Susan Spring

and Mel Andringa.

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Page 4 Hope College anchor October 30. 1964

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* ' ? / .•;

: fM' •-1 . i f- >. *.•••

mm y (. .* > vm*

Visit in tf protvssor of witchcraft

reveals the secrets of Hidden Maiiic

- T H E N E W H A I R S P R A Y T H A T H O L D S A N D H O L D S . YET L O V E S TO BE C O M B E D •

'You' l l get no long, g r i m lec tu res f r o m Wanda t h e Wi tch .

H e r e ' s all you real ly need to know a b o u t H idden Magic :

" H i d d e n Magic g ives you the ho ld i ng power of a s t i f f

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Hope College anchor Page 5

Elsie Relates Adventures in US by Kathleen Verduin

She l ives ne i ther in a cave nor a t r e e ; she deco ra t e s a C h r i s t m a s t r ee eve ry y e a r ; and she has never in h e r life e a t e n another h u m a n being: in f a c t , Elsie Bwanaus i of Malawi , Af r i ca , a Hope Coi;ege f r e s h m a n , h a s a Sunday School a t t e n d a n c e record t h a t ' s p robably equa l to any Holland chi ld 's .

A pet i te 18-year-old with a con-tagious sense of h u m o r , • Miss Bwanaus i repor ted that as soon a s she set foot on Amer ican soil she was asked if Af r i cans lived in houses and how many people she had en joyed for d inner .

" P e o p l e wan ted to know if I had come to the a i rpor t by h y e n a , " Miss Bwanaus i laughed. "1 said, 'No, we h a v e c a r s like yours ' and 1 think they hoped 1 w a s ly ing . "

The t ru th is that he r h o m e l a n d , Malawi , a sma l l (45,747 sq. m i . ' newly independent nat ion in the sou theas t a r e a of Afr ica has its s h a r e of l a r g e , modern c i t e s , of which B lan ty re , Miss Bwanaus i ' s hometown, is the l a rges t .

The ci t izens of Malawi do not v e n e r a t e t r iba l gods or c a r r y on b a r b a r i c r i tua l s , but a re good P r e s b y t e r i a n s . Angl icans or Catho-lics, she sa id .

Lions and t igers . Miss B w a n a u s i added, a r e no longer r o a m i n g about . " T h e y a r e supposed to be in the big g a m e r e se rves , but we never see t h e m even the re . ' 1

Triba l rel igions, witch doc to r s and o ther r e m n a n t s of T a r z a n ' s Afr ica a r e a l so fast d i s a p p e a r i n g , accord ing to Miss Bwanaus i , and the colorful cos tumes and fes t iva l d a n c e s a r e r ese rved for tour i s t s and holiday occas ions .

Rep lac ing the old ways a r e such bi ts of impor ted cu l tu re a s the Bea t l es , whose fi lm "A Hard D a y ' s N i g h t " inspi red as much enthus-i a sm in Malawi t e e n a g e r s as it did in the United Sta tes . Miss Bwanaus i owns two Bea t le a . b u m s .

Malawi ' s r ecorded his tory be-g a n in 1859, when David Living-s tone a r r i v e d , followed by mission-a r ies , t r a d e r s , p l a n t e r s and hunt-e r s f r o m E u r o p e and A m e r i c a . The a r e a w a s m a d e a fo rma l p ro tec to i -a t e of the Brit ish c rown in 1891 and was known as N y a s a l a n d . On Ju ly 6 of this yea r Malawi be-c a m e ful ly independent .

Unlike o ther Af r i can count r ies , Malawi ga ined its independence without r iot ing of any kind. " P r i m e

min i s t e r B a n d a heard r u m o r s that t h e r e might be riots, but he said to 'Stop tha t nonsense immedi -a te ly ' in fac t there weren ' t even any acc iden t s dur ing the whole c e l e b r a t i o n , " said Els ie .

At the independence ce lebra t ion it was Miss Bwanaus i who, a s

Alpha Phi Omega Sets Plans For Cliuir on Study

Alpha Phi Omega, Hope's serv-ice f r a t e r n i t y , has announced p lans for a s tudy cl.nic.

The clinic will consist of a shor t se r ies of lec tures by college pro-fessors on how to s tudy. P l a n s call for t h r e e to f ive lec tures de-pending on the in teres t shown.

.John Greze, APO c h a i r m a n for the clin c, will be ass is ted by Dr. Phi l ip Van Eyl, facu l ty co-ordin-a to r .

The f i rs t lec ture , by Dr. D. Ivan Dyks t r a . will be held at 6:45 p .m . Nov. 9 in Winants Audi tor ium.

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marsha l , escor ted P r i m e Mmis te r Banda and P r i n c e Phil ip , the Duke of Ed inburgh , to the i r s e a t s in the legis la t ive a s sembly hal l .

Miss B w a n a u s i ' s f ami ly p lays a p rominen t role in the deve lopment of the new count ry . One of he r e lder b ro the r s is Minis ter of Hous-ing, Deve lopment and Works: the o ther is a doctor in Malawi. Her s is ters , a lso, a r e ac t i ve c a r e e r women: one is involved in the a r e a radio network and the o ther is wri t ing the first Malawi text-book on " d o m e s t i c sc i ence . " or home economics .

Miss Bwanaus i herself has com-pleted four y e a r s at Mzuzu Secon-

d a r y School, located s o m e d is tance away f r o m Blan ty re . "My town has the best school in the c o u n t r y , " she said, " b u t 1 w a s sent away to the b u s h ! " In s e c o n d a r y school she studied Engl ish l anguage and lit-e r a tu r e , inc 'ud ing " M r . Shake-s p e a r e ' s M a c b e t h . "

Tests , in te rv iews , medical ex-amina t ions and " t h o u s a n d s of in ocu la t ions" preceded her a r r iva l in Amer i ca , M ss Bwanaus i sa id . Like m a n y of Hope 's foreign stu-

den ts , she did not know which college or univers i ty she would be ass igned to by the A m e r i c a n Consula te in Malawi, th rough which she appl ied . /" -

"Bu t the man who gave me my inoculat ions was an Amer i can n a m e d Dr. Davis who w a s f r o m Michigan : he told m e that Hope was a sma l l school with good sc ience p r e p a r a t i o n , " she sa d.

"1 was very s c a r e d when I got to Hope . " confessed Miss Bwan-ausi . "I thought I would lock my-self in my r o o m ! " F o r t u n a t e ' y her r o o m m a t e , Mary Hesselink of Muskegon, a r r ived the s a m e day and coaxed her out to the c a m p u s .

At Hope Miss Bwanaus i is s tudy ing chemis t ry . Engl ish . Latin and m a t h e m a t i c s . The last sub jec t is well-known in the Bwanaus i fam-ily. s ince Els ie ' s f a t h e r and broth-er a r e f o r m e r m a t h e m a t i c s t each e r s . " T h e y a re good in it. But m e ? No!" she said decidedly .

Miss Bwanaus i p r e f e r s c h e m i s t r y and p lans to be a med ica l doctor . "I like Hope and 1 don ' t think 1

would be a s happy a n y w h e r e else, she concluded.

J

NATURE LOVERS — Elsie Bwanausi of Malawi, Africa, gets com-

fortable as anchor reporter Kathy Verduin interviews her about her

impressions of the U.S.

Student Leaders Stimulate Studies Talks by Alan Jones

In recent y e a r s the psychology and philosophy d e p a r t m e n t s a t Hope have utilized student- led dis-cussion sess ions as an integral pa r t of the in t roductory courses in these sub jec t s . This y e a r has seen severa l m a r k e d c h a n g e s in the organizat ion of the courses and their discussion p r o g r a m s .

During past s e m e s t e r s s tuden t s were r equ i red to a t t end two hourly psychology class l ec tu res and one student-led discussion period, ac-cording to Dr. Ph ' l ip Van Eyl. psy-chology d e p a r t m e n t head . This

dent a t t ends t h r e e c lass l ec tu res and may pa r t i c ipa te in the dis-cussion session on a vo luntary ba-sis.

Th^se discussion per iod? a r e what Dr. Van Eyl t e r m e d " a two-way proposi t ion." Led by seniors David Lane . J i m Boer inga . Mar-lene Hof fman and Sue Vanouwer-kirk. who were chosen " f o r the i r exce l l encs in psychology ." the sess ions offer s t u d e n t s tak ng the course an oppor tumty to ask yea r the beginning psychology stu-quest ions and d iscuss p rob lems concerning the course with some-one o ther than the ins t ruc tor .

F u r t h e r m o r e , it gives the lead-e r s p rac t i ca l exper ience in teach-ing. Dr. Van Eyl sa id . This exper-

iencv. combined with a s e m i n a r , led by- Dr. De H a a n . o f fe rs the s tuden t s oppor tuni ty to inves t iga te the t each ing field.

Because of the expanded " l ibera l e d u c a t i o n " p r o g r a m and the intro-ductory philosophy course requi red of f r e s h m e n . Dr. D. Ivan Dyks t ra , c h a i r m a n of the philosophy de-p a r t m e n t . found it necessa ry this y e a r to e n h r g e his t eam of stu-dent discussion leaders .

" T h e n a t u r e of the new pro-g r a m . " he said, " h a s m a d ? it nec-e s s a r y for me to d raw l eade r s f rom as wide a r a n g e of the dis-ciplines a s poss ib ' e . " These lead-ers . chosen by Dr. Dyks t ra with the help of r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f rom other facul ty m e m b e r s , r ep resen t m a n y of the school 's var ious de-p a r t m e n t s .

" T h e s e l eade r s a r e tent s c h o l a r s , " the cha t inned. " V e t the type they a r e is also ve ry i Among qual i t : es s t r h n a t i v e n e s s , " and the c o m m a n d the respec t Dr . Dyks t r a spoke of " " s t y l e " a s being f ac to r s

all compe-i rman con-

of person impor t an t . " as " imag i -"ab i l i ty to of o t h e r s . " po ise" and considered

in the choosing of discussion heads . "The i r responsibi l i ty cont inues af-t e r the c lass room s i ' n a t i o n . " he said. They mus t m a k e themse lves ava i lab le for he lp at all t imes .

Dur ing the d iscuss ions , the lead-e r s a r e given f r e e rein t^ develop

the sessions a s they feel the needs of the pa r t cu la r g roup d e m a n d . " T h e l eade r s a r e given a high de-gree of responsibi ' i ty and f ree-d o m . " said Dr. 4 ) y k s 4 r a . "They a r e not to'd what to do and do not pull s t r ings as i n s t r u c t e d . "

However , the loaders do meet on the Monday night before their sessions to d i scuss p rob lems of in-s t ruct ion and f o e x c h a n g e and con-sider ideas with Dr. Dyks t r a and a few visiting staff m e m b e r s .

P l a n s for an ass i s t an t discussion leader p r o g r a m a r e now being de-veloped. Under this p r o g r a m , the d e n a r t m e n t head s t a t ed , each ex-isting leader would be ass igned a t r a inee for the second s e m e s t e r . In this way. new l e a d e r s would be be t t e r p r e p a r e d to accent their responsibi l i t ies the following year

This y e a r ' s l eade r s a re Paul Bast . P a m Dyks t ra . Susan Spring, Paul Hessel ink, L a r r y H a v e r k a m p . John Elfer ing . Lance Ste l l . and Rob Werge.

STUDENT T E A C H E R — Sue Spring leads her student discussion

group in philosophy in an analysis of one of the assigned articles.

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P a g e 6 Hope College anchor October 30, 1964

anchor review: The Silence

Bergman Dynainic in "Silence by Alan Jones

It is not of ten in a moving p ic ture t h a t we expe r i ence such a dis t ress-ing por t raya l of h u m a n expe r i ence or such shocking nega t iv i sm a s w a s del ivered in I n g m a r lierg-m a n ' s " T h e S i l ence" a t t he P a r k T h e a t r e Monday night .

The f i lm, last in a t r i logy that inc ludes " T h r o u g h A Glass Dark-l y " and " W i n t e r L igh t . " is a dev-a s t a t i n g ta le of the hopelessness and futi l i ty of the s t rugg le for h u m a n con tac t and communica -tion in an a t m o s p h e r e pe rvaded with the cr ippl ing si lence of God.

The sordid accoun t d e a l s with two s is ters and a sma l l boy. who in te r rupt a t r a in jou rney with a shor t s f ' y at a hobel in a s t r a n g e

E u r o p e a n ci ty. The older w o m a n , dy ing of a suf foca t ing r e sp i r a to ry d i sease , s t rugg les to cont ra l the e ro t ic pass ions exci ted in her by her younge r s is ter .

Anna . _the young woman , fear-ing the d r e a d f u l emot iona l hold he r s is ter h a s on her . f lees to the s t r ee t s . Although she cannot speak the l anguage of the city — a nonsense-sy l lab le tongue c r e a t e d by B e r g m a n h mself — she m a n -ages to pick up a wa i t e r at a n e a r b y r e s t a u r a n t . She and the wa i t e r a r e d i scovered by E s t h e r in a room in the hotel. Upon be-ing d iscovered Anna merc i l e s s ly t a u n t s her s i s te r in a b ru ta l at-t e m p t to c rush her and f inal ly f r e e

herself f r om her. These m a c a b r e even ts a r e mere -

Co

WHAT PRICE . . . — Pete Hendrickson. chairman of the gas sa le

for the SCSC fund drive, assumes a perilous position on a telephone

pole while putting up advertising for the gas sale Saturday.

'Campus Miss' To Open To Add to SCSC Total

The SCSC fund ra is ing d r ive has ne t ted $1,435 a f t e r app rox ima te ly a week of being in full ope ra t .on .

Jeff Powell , t r e a s u r e r of the dr ive, r e l eased the f igures a f t e r the money f rom cont r ibu t ions , but-ton sa les and the gasol ine p ro jec t had been counted . Approximate ly 40 per cent of the s tudent body has g iven the $2 quota ia the a t t empt to ra ise $3000 f r o m the s tudent body.

Powell a l so said that Cal Popu-pink. pres ident of H-Club. has an nounced tha t mos t of the prof i ts f r o m the sa le of the Homecoming booklets will go to the SCSC drive. H-Club will get the f i rs t $300 and t h e SCSC dr ive the r e m a i n i n g pro-

fit . Booklets a r e being sold to the

Admiss ions Office and the Alumni Office as well as to the s tudent body. The money f rom the sale of these booklets will br ing the d r i v e r c loser to its goal . Bob Doma. d r ive c o - c h a i r m a n , said.

Next Wednesday , the C a m p u s

Miss c lothing s tore on E igh th St. will be open f rom 5:30 p .m . to 9 p .m. for an SCSC sale. Dur ing this t i m e g r ls f r om the six soror-ities will work as sa les g i r l s and 20 per cen t of all g ross r ece ip t s will go to the SCSC fund.

P re s ton Mar ing , c h a i r m a n of the Student Union C o m m i t t e e , sa id , " W e want all the guys who a r e going to buy s w e a t e r s for the gir ls for C h r i s t m a s to buy t h e m now. The gi r l s should m a k e addi t ions

to the i r w a r d r o b e as we l l . " In the con t r ibu t ions d r ive which

w a s handled through the c h a n n e l s of do rm sena to r s . IPC and o ther groups , t h e r e were s eve ra l living uni ts which gave 100 per cent sup-port to the dr ive.

Eve ry res ident of E m e r s o n i a n Hall g a v e $2 as did those of Van Vleck Hall , the th i rd floor right wing of Dur fee and the third floor r ight wing of Voorhees. Kollen Hall wing 1-B had a 98 per cent con-t r ibut ion r a t e , accord ing to t r eas -u re r Powell!

ly the c o r e . o f a b i za r r e web of m i s e r y and d e s p a i r B e r g m a n has spun for his c h a r a c t e r s . Caught in the midst of all this ero t ic ac t vity is Anna ' s son; a wide-eyed, slight-ly undernour i shed boy of about ten y e a r s old. With an a lmost unna tu r -al look of se ren i ty and unders tand-ing frozen on h s sma l l face, he b r idges the g a p of Isolation exist-ing be tween the s i s t e r s and the s t r a n g e world they have e n t e r e d .

The younger w o m a n sa t i s f ies he r need for h u m a n contac t -through her acute ly physical re la t onship with her son. Because of her tor-rid n a t u r e she f inds it n ece s sa ry to c o m m u n i c a t e with the lad th rough f ea r fu l l y in t ima te fond lings and ca r e s s ings . Her older s i s te r f inds in the lad a compan-ion in her hour of dea th and an inevitable heir to her portion of loneliness.

Although " T h e S i l ence" is a pro-vocat ive and s t i m u l a t i n g work of a r t . it does not c o m p a r e f avorab ly with m a n y of B e r g m a n ' s o ther works . The plot in " T h e S i l ence" s e e m s indef in i te , pa r t i cu l a r ly when c o m p a r e d with " T h r o u g h A Glass D a r k l y " and " W i n t e r L igh t . " whose t h e m e s we re m o r e t ightly knil a n d . hence , m o r e ef fec t ive . The Monday night o f fe r ing also seemed to lack a c e r t a i n r i chness of im-age ry tha t h a s cha rac t e r i z ed such c rea t ions as "Wild S t r a w b e r r i e s " and " T h e Virgin S p r i n g . "

Music Students

Set To Perform

Next Thursday Thir teen s tuden t s of the music-

d e p a r t m e n t will present a s tudent reci ta l T h u r s d a y at 7 p .m. in Dim-nent Memor ia l Chapel .

Contra l to M a r y L e e t s m a will s ing Dvorak ' s "God is my Shop-• t rmi ." and " I Will Sing New Songs of G ladness . " She will be a c c o m -

pani.Hl by John D a a n e .

Pianis t Char l e s W a h o o r d will p e r f o r m B a c h ' s "Sinfonia No. 1 in C M a j o r . " "S in 'on ia No. 5 in E-f lat M a j o r " and Debussy ' s " P r e -

lude . "

Cheryl R ichardson will play B a c h ' s " F u g u e in E-f la t M a j o r . " on the o rgan . Tenor T h o m a s Grif-fon accompan ied by Chery-1 Defen-dorf will s ing C lay ' s "I ' l l Sing T h ? Songs of A r a b v . " and Guy

d ' H a r d e l o t ' s " S a n s To i . " B a r t o n e Alan Wilson, accom-

panied by E v o n n e Taylor , will sing Sa r t i ' s " L u n g i dal Caro B o n e . " and E d w a r d ' s " In to the N i i h t . "

The final s e l e c t i o n will be H a y d n ' s " D i v e r t i m e n t o No. 1 in B- f l a t " in four m o v e m e n t s per-fo rmed by Pu tNt Nancy Rector , oboist Don Mcintosh , c lar ine t i s t Robert Benzenberg . hornist Ger-ald Wande r s and bassoonist Paul

Lein. The p e r f o r m a n c e will be the

f i r s t in a se r ies of s tudent rec i ta ls to be p re sen ted the firs1 T h u r s d a y o f every m o n f h . All will be eve-ning p e r f o r m a n c e s to allow the s tudent body and in te res ted citi-zens of Holland to a t t end .

Vet the emot iona l i m p a c t of " T h e S i l ence" w a s equal to any of Berg-m a n ' s o the r c rea t ions . Although m u c h could be said about the na-t u r e of the subjec t m a t t e r dea l t with in the f i lm, mos t of the dy-n a m i c emot iona l force con ta ined in the work is p ro jec t ed by the s u p e r b use of f.lm techn ique which has b e c o m e a t r a d e m a r k of the B e r g m a n movie.

F r o m the first few minu tes of the fi lm the u n d e r c u r r e n t of sound f r o m the moving t r a in , the d read-ful s i lence in the c o m p a r t m e n t broken by occasional ga sps of pa in f r o m the dy ing s is ter and the ever-present i n t ima t e c loseups reveal -ing the s t r a in , passion and agony of the m a i n c h a r a c t e r s , s e r v e d to c r e a t e a decept ive ly hypnot ic ef-fect on the audience .

While the f.lm ground out its sordid even t s , the c a m e r a was cons tan t ly probing, s e a r c h i n g and l inger ing to expose the horr id d e p t h s of these people ' s c h a r a c t e r s a n d their m i se r ab l e s i tua t ion . As the c a m e r a caught the s tubborn prof i le of the older s i s t e r , as it focused on the wanton nudity of Anna in the p r e sence of her son. as it caugh t the young boy ' s mon-s t r o u s shadow p r o j e c t e d on the wal l s of one of the long na r row hotel ha l lways , it c r e a t e d a mood of suspense and hor ro r and wi th

4 M i&V

ALAN JONES

mat icu lous precision led the view-er on to the shocking real iza t ion of wha t was being r evea led to us.

It is not n e c e s s a r y to have a f lawless total unde r s t and ing of what w a s sa d in " T h e S i lence ." P e r h a p s such an u n d e r s t a n d i n g is h a r d l y possible. However , it is inevi table that a n y o n e viewing this con t rovers ia l work will h a v e s t rong feel ings about it w h e t h e r f avo rab l e

or o therwise . This is pa r t i a l l y due to wha t it

sa id; this is also due to the dy-n a m i c way in which it was said. It is for this reason tha t we m u s t cons ider " T h e S i l ence" to be a potent and highly e f f ec t i ve work of

a r t .

MortarBoard To Present 'Forbidden Games' Nov. 6

M o r t a r B o a r d . the Senior Wo-m e n ' s Honor Society, will p resen t the r second film of the s e m e s t e r " F o r b i d d e n G a m e s . " on Nov. 6

in Snow Audi tor ium. T h e f i lm, the F r e n c h t i t le of

which is " J e u x I n t e r d i t s " f e a t u r e s the plight of ch ldren in F r a n c e du r ing the a i r r a id s of Nazi Ger-m a n y in 1940. The f i lm will be shown at 7 and 9 p .m . and will h a v e F r e n c h dia logue w.th Engl i sh

subt i t les . " J e u x I n t e r d i t s " w a s the w inne r

of the G r a n d Pr ize a t the Venice

Amer i can A c a d e m y Award and the F i lm Fes t iva l , a w i n n e r of an New York F i lm Cri t ics Award .

As the f i lm opens, a young boy finds a beaut i fu l f ive-year-old girl c lu tching a dead puppy and t a k e s her to live with his b a c k w a r d peasan t f a m i l y . In the i r unusua l e n v i r o n m e n t the two chi ldren de-velop a s t r a n g e g a m e of bui lding

their own c e m e t e r y .

According to the New York t imes , the f i lm "g lows with the heat of

the h u m a n h e a r t . "

FINE ARTS FILM — T h e next in the series of MortarBoard f i lms

will be the French movie. 'Forbidden Games , ' and will be shown

in Snow Auditorium Friday. Nov. 6 at 7 and 9 p.m.

The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

PEANUTS

I D O N T B E L I E V E

VE B E E N

TAK(N6 A p r i v a t e P o l l o f THE VOTERS

THE idM I $£E I T V O U HAVE THE B A C K L A S H VOTE t H E f k o n t l a s h VOTE, T H E II)H1PLA6H VOTE T H E

e v e l A ^ m Vote / W t h e t o n 6 u e l / \ $ h Vote...

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October 30, 1964

/

MID-TERNS ARC CONING

T K H - L f l T K H L f l

Hope College anchor Page 7

Dear Editor O O • o o

R e a d i n g Doc to r s Powe l l a n d Bar -low's book rev iew, one w o n d e r s why, if t he supposed f a l sehoods

in t h e s e books a r e a s i n a c c u r a t e a s they a r e m a d e out to be, t he D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y and P r e s i d e n t Johnson h a v e not t a k e n the legal s teps to s top the i r pub l ica t ion .

Let us t a k e the book "A T e x a n Looks a t L y n d o n . " T h e r e is a chap -ter in th is book which d e s c r i b e s in m i n u t e de ta i l a bal lot f r a u d

whcih put L .B.J , in the U.S. Sen-

a t e in 1948. P e r h a p s th i s c h a p t e r d o e s con ta in a g r a in of t r u t h . P e r -h a p s c e r t a i n people f i nd it m o r e exped i en t to ignore the f a c t s r a t h e r t h a n to a t t e m p t to s u r p r e s s t h e m .

Would the publ ic i ty of legal ac -tion i l l umina te a d a r k c o r n e r wh ich the D e m o c r a t s wish to k e e p s h r o u d e d until a f t e r No. 3?

Ph i l ip D. Mil ler

jSATo v A V r • OPE COLLICi

m anchor PNf.€* I OLIAND, MICHIGAN

Published weekly of I fie college year except 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 1101 of Act of Con-

' gress, Oct. 1917. and authorized Oct. 19, I9IS.

Subscription: S3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. ()ffice:Ground Floor of Craves Hall. Phone: 196-2122.

EDITOR - CHARLES MENNiNL.

FACULTY ADVISOR- DR. E. E. BRAND

BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS

News John Mulder ^ Nancy Baker. Darlene Bentz, Pat Canfield, Sue

Academic Paul Hesselink Eeinigenberg, Darlene Hanson,

Sports James Mace Marion Guiner, Alan Jones, Joyce Jones. Joyce Knot, Glenn Loo-

( ritiques Susan Spring man, Martha Luther, Randall

Headlines ......... Maren Kiefer Miller, John Renwick, Florence

• Editorial Assistants .. Nina Bos- SJ"

Va' U " d a T ^ n e r ' Pau' Ver-• duin, Bill Wichers.

senbroek, Kathleen Verduin.

Photo Tom Renner TYPISTS , . . , . , , , Ellen Border, i.tndn Klnntf fyf/y proof . . . . . . . . . . - j m c r B m r n s , r o m i / e l d a s k a f , f a n f .

Business Jack Koch COPY READERS

Copy Mary Hakken Doug Smith, Carol Sheppard.

Columnists .. Robert Donia, Don- PROOF READER

aid Kardux, Gordon Korstanje, BUSINESS STAFF

David Von Ins Tim Stegeman

Everyone Agrees on New Deal? ON W E D N E S D A Y of this week, 316 s tu-

den t s a n d facul ty m e m b e r s a t t e n d e d a lecture given by Professor A l f r ed H .

Kelly of W a y n e State Univers i ty .

His speech was b i l led as an objec t ive , non-par t i san discussion of the issues in t h e l % 4 c a m p a i g n . W h a t it t u r n e d o u t to be was a highly par t i san e v a l u a t i o n of the cam-pa ign , c o n d e m n i n g t h e R e p u b l i c a n candi-d a t e to the s ta tus of leader of a far r ight-racist coa l i t ion .

W e have n o ob jec t ions to Dr . Kelly'? speak ing to the s tuden t body, in fact we a re g lad to see at least some pol i t ical discussion 1 os t r i ed , i o believe tha t this talk was non-pa r t i san . however , is to s t re tch the de f in i t ion too far a n d we feel t h a n an answer to Dr . Kelly is necessary.

T h e thesis of his talk was tha t t he re has deve loped in this c o u n t r y since 1930 a consensual ag reemen t a m o n g the core of b o t h )arties c o n c e r n i n g the l imi ted C o n s t i t u t i o n a l ,

economic , a n d pol i t ical r evo lu t i on of t h e New Deal.

In o t h e r words, everybody except Sena tor ( i o i d w a t e r a n d the far r igh t n o w t h i n k s the New Deal was great a n d is an in t r ins ic pa r t ol Amer i can pol i t ical life. A c c o r d i n g to Dr. Kelly, we now have the u n i q u e oppo r -t u n i t y ol wa tch ing a c a m p a i g n in which t h e R e n u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e is seeking to u n d o th is consensus a n d create a new one : t ins a t t e m p t , said Dr . Kelly, is d o o m e d to f a i lu re . T h i s consensus also exists in the areas of fo re ign affa i rs a n d o b t a i n i n g "be l a t ed social just ice for the Amer i can Negro . "

Now the lines of d i s t inc t ion which Dr . Kelly proposed to d r a w are pre t ty s h a r p . O n the one h a n d , we have the g rea t m a j o r i t y of t h e Amer ican people , e x c e p t i n g only t h e racists and far r ightists , a m a j o r i t y wh ich is supposed ly in w h o l e h e a r t e d a g r e e m e n t wi th the basic premises o u t l i n e d in his concep t of a "consensual a g r e e m e n t . " O n the o t h e r h a n d is Sena tor G o l d w a t e r a n d his coa l i t ion , w h o are t ry ing to tear d o w n this consensus a n d repeal all the progress of t h e last 34 vears.

a l t h o u g h to a g rea t e r e x t e n t t h a n m a n y mem-bers ol his par ty : states r igh t s are recognized by most pol i t ical scientists a n d off iceholders today, the ques t i on is o idy one of degree .

So G o l d w a t e r is in a g r e e m e n t wi th most ol his par ty on these ph i losoph ica l p r inc ip les , at the same t ime he .presents a con t ra s t to the l iberal policies ol the J o h n s o n a d m i n i s t r a -t ion.

Let 's look d o w n t h e list of po in t s in Dr. Kelly's "consensua l a g r e e m e n t " a n d see where ( i o i d w a t e r s t ands in re la t ion to t h e m . This ag reemen t , acco rd ing to Dr . Kelly, in-

c ludes the p r i n c i p l e t ha t o rganized capi ta l -ism must be ba l anced by o rgan ized l abor : accep tance of social secur i ty : o p p o s i t i o n to i so la t ionism; s u p p o r t for the idea of n a t i o n s work ing toge the r ; s u p p o r t for the Civil R igh t s acts of 1957 a n d I960.

A N Y O N E V A G U E L Y A W A R E of t h e real i t ies of this c a m p a i g n shou ld k n o w be t te r than tha t .

Ce r t a in ly G o l d w a t e r r epresen t s a con-trast to J o h n s o n in ph i losoph ica l terms. H e rejects the idea tha t the federa l g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d be the level at which every p r o b l e m is a t t acked : so d id N i x o n in 1960 a n d Eisen-hower in 1952 a n d 1956.

1 le rejects the concept tha t we mus t accept co-existence as a p e r m a n e n t way of in te rna-t iona l life: so d id E i senhower a n d N i x o n .

H e accepts the p r inc ip l e of states r ights ,

anchor

editorial

I he imp l i ca t ion is t ha t Sena to r Gold-water is t ry ing to tear d o w n all of these th ings . In real i ty , he has been a chief de-l ender of labor ' s r igh t to s t r ike: he sup-ports a s o u n d social secur i ty system: he re-nounces i so la t ionism; he favors the idea of na t i ons w o r k i n g toge ther , to the e x t e n t t h a t he proposes i n c l u d i n g some E u r o p e a n na-t ions in t h e hot- l ine h o o k u p a n d c o n s t d t i n g m o r e wi th o u r allies; he voted for the Civi l R i g h t s acts of 1957 a n d 1960, Dr . Kelly's i n s i n u a t i o n s n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g .

Phi losophica l ly , G o l d w a t e r has p resen ted c o n t r a s t i n g s t a t emen t s to m u c h of the m o d e r -ate- l iberal coa l i t ion cu r r en t l y in power . His posi t ion on ac tua l issues may at t imes have seemed to con t r ad ic t this, b u t such is mere ly the d i f fe rence be tween e n u n c i a t i n g a phi lo-sophical p r i n c i p l e a n d o p i n i o n on an ac tua l issue.

II t h e " n e w consensus" tha t G o l d w a t e r is t ry ing to c rea te is c o m p o s e d of only far-r ightis ts a n d racists. Dr. Kelly has just cal led the fo l lowing p e o p l e by those titles: 299 H o p e s tuden t s w h o voted for G o l d w a t e r in t h e mock e lec t ion, f o r m e r P res iden t E i senhower , Wi l l i am Scran ton , Nelson Rockefe l le r , M a r k Hat f i e ld , Char l e s Percy, Evere t t D i rksen , Wil-liam K n o w l a n d a n d mi l l i ons of o t h e r Amer i -cans.

We a re sorry tha t Dr . Kelly d id no t take ( o g n i / a n c e of these wel l -known facts in pre-sen t ing his highly " n o n - p a r t i s a n " discussion of the issues.

Leller Questions Coals of SCSC Drive As a col lege le t us . for a m o m -

en t , t a k e an hones t look at the o b j e c t of ou r e n t h u s i a s m , i n s t e a d of s i m p l y se t t l ing for the f a c t tha t

a t l a s t t h e r e is e n t h u s i a s m . We h a v e been due ly e n t h u s i a s t i c for

t h r e e weeks , and a s a m a i n em-p h a s i s . it should h a v e d r o p p e d out

of t h e p i c tu re b e f o r e people s t a r t e d g iv ing money and a k n o w l e d g e a b l e

a w a r e n e s s of the ob jec t ive should

h a v e t aken its p lace .

" S t u d e n t Cu l tu ra l — Social Cen-

t e r " is ve ry i m p r e s s i v e and suf-f ic ien t ly v a g u e to en l i s t the s u p p o r t of a n y o n e who th inks of h imsel f

a? a n a c t i v e c u l t u r a l and socia l s t uden t fo r it is e a sy to i m a g i n e t h a t his f a v o r i t e ac t iv i ty will be p rov ided for . But w h a t e x a c t l y

does t he c a m p u s e x p e c t f r o m an SCSC?

1. Union fac i l i t i e s : Most s t u d e n t s

s e e m to h a l f - p i c t u r e a r o o m the s i ze of the J u l i a n a Room plus t he

Civic Cente r . To this m u s t be added s p a c e for s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n of-

f ices .

2. A N e w T h e a t r e which inc ludes e x p e n s i v e l igh t ing and sound sys-t e m s , sound-proof ing , o f f ices , lob-by and a t l e a s t two s to ry leve ls in h e i g h t .

3. T h e a r t d e p a r t m e n t needs sev-e r a l r o o m s f o r p r a c t i c a l u se .

4. T h e m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t n e e d s

an a d e q u a t e o r c h e s t r a c o n c e r t aud-

i t o r ium, and s e v e r a l s tudios a n d m u s i c l i s t en ing rooms .

o. Dining fac i l i t ies .

T h e cost of such a m o n u m e n t a l , a l l - inclus ive bui ld ing is s t a g g e r i n g

e v e n wi thout cons ide r ing the com-plex e q u i p m e n t which m u s t go into it.

Le t us a s s u m e :

a . t he s t u d e n t s r a i se the i r $3000 s h o w i n g they " r e a l l y w a n t i t . "

b. t he bulk of the m o n e y will

c o m e f rom dona t ions a n d g r a n t s . T h e n by the end of th is y e a r t h e r e

m i g h t be e n o u g h m o n e y fo r a bui ld ing .

It is e x t r e m e l y unl ike ly t h a t wi th-in m o n t h s e n o u g h m o n e y (well into t he m. l l ions) could be r a i s ed f o r t he above-proposed c o m p l e x . With

then , enough f u n d s fo r a bu i ld ing t h e r e a r e t h e s e poss ib i l i t ies :

1. an a d e q u a t e f ine a r t s bui ld ing

2. a n a d e q u a t e Union

3. a n i n a d e q u a t e c o m p r o m i s e

Of these , t h e las t is m o s t l ikely b e c a u s e a f t e r all th is u p r o a r and

the obvious n e c e s s i t y , a Union m u s t be t he next bu i l d ing : and d i r e need coupled with a c a d e m i c ob l iga t ions a n d p r o b a b l e g r a n t s t i p u l a t i o n s

d e m a n d s o m e f ine a r t s f ac i l i t i e s .

T h e r e is t he s l i m m e s t c h a n c e t h a t e n o u g h money m i g h t be got-t e n : but if this is to be d o n e (a^

t he a n s w e r d o e s not lie sole ly in s t u d e n t e n t h u s a s m and the a t t i t -ude m u s t sh i f t f r o m the self •

c o n g r a t u ' a t o r y pa t on the b a c k to r a t h e r g r i m d e t e r m i n a t i o n and the rea l i za t ion t h a t a cho ice m i g h t h a v e to be m a d e or a c o m p r o m i s e se t t l ed f o r (b) the a s p e c t to be

s t r e s s e d is no longer t he Union or e v e n a " c u l t u r a l c e n t e r " w h a t e v e r t h a t is, bu t spec i f ic a r t s in o r d e r

to a t t r a c t a t h e a t e r g r a n t or an

a r t g r a n t .

If it is a Union we w a n t , t h a t

is w h a t we should a i m fo r .

If it is a F i n e A r t s Bui ld ing we

w a n t , t h a t should be t he goal .

But if we w a n t a S t u d e n t C u l t u r a l

— Social Cen te r , we h a v e a long

f igh t a h e a d of us — not only fo r

m o n e y , bu t for e x c e l l e n c e .

Je f f M c G i l v r a y

K a t h e r i n e Lene l

Anne de V e l d e r

Alan Jones

Chr i s K n e c h t

P a u l Hesse l ink

R o b e r t B a r r o w s

J o h n R e n w i c k

R u t h H a g y m a s y

Don K a r d u x

' . ; T

f

Page 8 Hope College anchor October 30, 19M

Britons Defeat Dutchmen

27-6 in Homecoming Clash by J a m e s Mace

After p laying a t r emendous first half , s tymying the Albion Britons at near ly every turn , Hope's Fly-ing Dutchmen ran out of gas in the second half and dropped a 27-6 decision to the Britons at the Homecoming g a m e last Sat-urday at Riverview Park .

Hurt ing f rom lack of manpower , the Flying Dutch got off to an ea r ly lead when Rog Abel picked up a bouncing punt on his own 26-yard line, eluded th ree Albion tacklers and galloped 74 ya rds down the sidelines for a touch-down.

Hope's tenacious defense bottled up the explosive Britons for near ly the en t i r e first half until, with only ?. minute and a half r emain ing , ' he Britons took a punt on the .lope 31-yard line and went into score just before the gun sounded.

Albion q u a r t e r b a c k Dave Neilson hurled four consecut ive passes . His last one, with the clock showing no t ime, bounced off a Hope de-fender into the hands of Briton ha l fback J i m Royer for the touch-down.

This last-second turn of events ^ave the Britons the m o m e n t u m for the second half and the eve r

• dangerous MIAA league leaders erupted for th ree touchdowns.

Hope w a s forced to punt midway through the third period. With Phil Rauwerdink kicking into the wind, the boot got out only to the Hope 38-yard line where the Brit-ons took over.

Five p lays brought the Britons a f i rs t and goal situation just in-side the 10-yard line. Paul Dan-forth took the leather the rest of the way on the next play when he crashed off tackle into the end zone.

Rog Abel took the ensuing kick-off but was hit hard at the 20-yard line and fumbled. The Britons recovered the ball at the Hope 24-yard line and Russ Wallis upped the count to 19-6 a minute la te r when he barre l led over f rom the two.

Hope neve r got its offense going

Hopp Silks tors

Lose to Albion

Ju MIAA Meet Fac ing their s t i f fest opposition

of the season. Hope's c ross country t e am dropped its first MIAA dual meet of the season to the Albion Britons. 15-49. at home last Satur

day. Albion, heavily-favored to cap-

ture the MIAA championship this year , thoroughly trounced the Flying Dutchmen as the Britons won thei r fifth consecutive league

meet . J im Dow paced the Briton silk

sters . t r a v e r s i n g the four - mile course in 21:46. His t e a m m a t e s backed him up by taking the next

five places . Clayton Berry led the Dutchmen

to the finish line in seventh p lace while Cal Oosterhaven. P a u l Hart-man . Gary Pe per and Danny Howe took the ninth through 12th

places respect ive ly .

By v i r tue of their win the Brit-ons have clinched at least a t ie for the league title. Hope is now 3-1 in the MIAA with meets re-main ing with Olivet tomorrow and

Calvin next week. Victories in both those mee t s ,

coupled with an Albion defeat , would put the Dutch into a t ie with the Bri tons. Calvin also s tands a s t rong chance of ca tching

the Bri tons.

Fined Football Standings

Fraters Arkies Emmies Indies Knicks Cosmos

w L T .4 0 1 .4 1 0 3 2 0

.1 3 1 1 4 0 1 4 •

and Albion scored thei r final touchdown in the fourth qua r t e r A bad pass f rom center on an at-t empted punt gave the Britons the ball on the Hope 14-yard line and Wallis tallied his second six-pointer from the th ree -yard line two plays la ter . Wallis also swept around end for the two point con-version that m a d e the final count. 27-6.

Randy Te lman entered the game in p lace of Har lan Hyink la te in the final period and threw a 41-y a r d pass to Bill Hultgren who went out of bounds at the Albion one-foot line.

Te lman fumbled on the next play however , and Albion recovered to kill the th rea t .

Albion also scored another touch-down late in the g a m e on a 61-y a r d punt , r e tu rn , but the score was nullified by a Briton clipping penal ty . Albion domina ted the g a m e both offensively and defen-sively in the second half , with Wallis turning in a s t rong per fo rm ance at ha l fback.

The Briton cap ta in ground out 117 ya rds in 28 ca r r i e s to lead ail rushers , while runn ing m a t e Paul Danfor th ga rne red 56 y a r d s in 12 a t t e m p t s .

Hope's pass ing a t tack was near ly non-existent w.th only th ree com-pletions in 17 a t t emp t s , T e l m a n ' s bomb to Hul tgren being the only ga iner of any consequence .

Tomorrow the Dutchmen play the Olivet Comets at Riverview Park s ta r t ing at 2 p .m.

£ * fa tubs'

FOREIGN TERRITORY — Paul Danforth (30)

of Albion prepares to catch a pass in the midst

of a host of Hope defenders. Closing in for

the tackle are Cal Poppink (46), Tom Cousi-

neau (85), Hill Barger (52) and an unidentified

Hope defender.

Hope to Play Olivet Comets by James Mare

Hoping to escape a three-way deadlock for the MIAA cel lar . Hope's Flying Dutchmen tackle the Comets of Olivet tomorrow af ter-noon in the final league contes t of the season for each squad.

Hope will be seeking a rebound f rom its Homecoming loss to Al-bion. while the Comets , who still have a chance at tieing Albion for

i p

•.5

* "i.T-a^rt W •'

X-Ixj *

TOUCHDOWN — Ken Feit (11) stretches to block a touchdown pass

to John Ellinger (80) of Albion in Hope's Homecoming loss.

Fraters Beat Cosmopolitan To Win Intramural Football

With a victory over the Cosmos in their final g a m e of the season, the F r a t e r s cap tu red the intra-m u r a l football championsh ip with four victories and a tie.

The tie c a m e at the h a n d s of the Indies who, by vir tue of the tie. finished fourth.

The Arkies f inished second with a 4-1 ledger, losing only to the F r a t e r s . The Arkies cap tu red the second spot by topping the Em-mies , 20-18.

The 'Emmies , turning in their best season in over seven years , f inished third with th ree wins, los-ing to the Arkies and the F r a t e r s on last minute touchdowns.

The Indies, f ighting all the way with the F r a t e r s , took four th place with one less loss than the Knicks and Cosmos. A last-second touch-down pass gave the Indies their lone win over the Knicks.

Tieing for the fifth spot in the s tand ings were the Knicks and the Cosmos with identical 1-4 records . The Knicks defea ted the Cosmos for the i r only t r iumph, while the Cosmos used th ree safe t ies to top the Indies.

Tennis action saw the Arkies cap tu re the championsh ip with the Cosmos in the second spot . The E m m i e s , who have yet to com-plete the i r season, a r e in third place.

Overal l , the Arkies lead the race for t h e All-Sports Trophy, having won the. golf and tennis t i t les and t aken second in the football league, while the F r a t e r s a r e in second place with a f irst place in football and a third p lace in golf. The Em-mies and Cosmos also r e m a i n in content ion. The E m m i e s had th i rds in the football and tennis loops, while the Cosmos had seconds in golf and tennis .

the league lead, will be looking for the i r second consecut ive loop t r iumph.

Seeking to gain a tie for third p lace in the league s tandings , the D i r c h m e n will e n t e r the g a m e def-initely unde rmanned . Beside in-jur ies to regulars that have per-sisted all season, Gary Holvick, who received a leg bruise, and Tom Pelon, who injured his shoulder, will not be up to par for tomor-row's contest .

Also on the in jured list a r e rookie ha l fback Keith Abel and f lanker back Bruce Menning. Abel has a rib injury that p revented him f rom playing against Albion, while Men-ning aggrava ted an old back in-jury in the first q u a r t e r of the Briton g a m e .

01.vet, meanwhile , has put to-ge ther one of its toughest t e a m s in recent years , proved by its up-set of Ka lamazoo last week, 25-12. Irv Sigler, the total offence leader in the MIAA last year when the Comets won only one of nine games , is back at q u a r t e r b a c k and has two fine r ece ive r s in Dom Livedoti and Bill Brown. Besides Sigler, who is a lso an excel lent runner , the Comets have Basil Russon at ha l fback who has done a strong job all season.

Although the comets a r e hoping to gain a first place tie with Albion, they are also hoping to

avenge a 4!)-2() de fea t handed them by the Dutchmen last year at Ol vet. That g a m e was highlighted by th ree Hope touchdowns in the space of two and a half minu tes .

Hope will have to pin its of-fensive hopes on Har lan Hyink and his abil i ty to connect w. th his re-ceivers. which he has not done with the exception of the A lma game . With four m e m b e r s of the backf ie ld hurt , the runn ing will be left up to J im Bekker ing and Rog Abel who turned in the 74-yard punt r e tu rn last Sa tu rday .

Bill Hultgren and Rog Kroodsma will be the p r imary t a rge t s of Hyink and Randy T e l m a n , the rookie s ignal-cal ler who saw a little act ion late in the g a m e agains t Albion.

However , if the Dutch hope to spoil the day for the Comets they will h a v e to fill the air with foot-balls and hope that enough of t h e m will be caught .

Defensively the Dutchmen have been qui te s t rong and their f i rs t half showing against the Britons tends to bea r that fact out . Again, however , the defense has been beset by injuries and beyond the first s t r ing ba l lp layers the unit tends to lose its s t rength .

Never theless , a s t rong combined effort on both the pa r t s of the of-fense and the defense m a y lead to a Hope victory tomorrow.

A & W ROOT BEER

Good Food To Go With An Already Famous Drink

Just past the corner of 8th and Columbia

MODEL LAUNDRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Daily Stop at All Dorms

9 7 East 8th Street Phone EX 2 - 3 6 2 5

Best place to slay for your visitors is

Speet's Motel 5V41 Washington Ave. South

Free TV and use of Sauna Bathroom

Coffee and roll for breakfast

Special Hope College Rates

Call 396 .4064