ti.

•t

President Reveals Plans For Physics-Math Building

Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, Hope College president, today revealed plans for the next academic building to be built on the college campus—a $750,000 physics-mathematics building.

The new building will be erected directly west of the Van Zoeren Library on Graves Place between College and Central Avenues.

The third building project in the college's "Looking Ahead With Hope" $3,000,000 development campaign, the building will be similar in architecture to the million-dollar Van Zoeren Li-brary completed last summer. The library was the first project of the campaign; the acquisition and development of 25 acres of land two blocks east of the campus for athletic purposes, the second.

Actual construction date has not been determined, according to Dr. Lubbers.

The new facility will be L-shaped, the east-west section of the building having three levels. The north-south portion will extend toward Graves Place on the extreme west end of the property. This part of the structure will house two lecture halls. The two sections of the building will be joined by a glass-enclosed lobby.

The ground floor of the building will house a mechanical drawing room, radiation lab, dark room, lavatory facilities, stor-age rooms and mechanical equipment rooms.

The first floor will include a receiving room, reading room, storage room, two general physics labs, one advanced physics lab, four project rooms and lavatory facilities.

The second floor will have twelve faculty offices, a confer-ence room, electronics lab, five classrooms, four smaller labs and lavatory facilities.

The exterior will be designed of solar screening, light yellow brick and glass walls with stone trim.

Architects are Ralph Calder and Associates of Detroit.

Sinfonia Holds Formal Initiation

OPE COLLEGE

anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

LXXIV-14 Hope College — Holland, Michigan January 5, 1962

Hope Receives $43,000 Grant From National Science

On Wednesday evening, De-cember 13, ten men were formal-ly initiated into the campus chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo-nia, honorary music fraternity.

Robert Barrows, Brian Dyk-stra, James Lucas, Joseph Mayne, Daniel Ogden, Thomas P o o l ,

David Wikman '

Presents Recital

In Dimnent Chapel Bass-baritone David Wikman

will present his senior recital next Thursday, January 11, at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

His program will consist of: "Strike the Viol;" "O Lord, Re-buke Me Not;" "We Sing to Him," by Purcell. "Catalog Aria" (from "Don Giovanni") by Mo-zart. "Fussreise; Verbogenheit," by Hugo Wolf. "Der Wanderer," by Schubert. "O Thou Billowy Harvest-Field," by Rachmanin-off. "In the Field," by John Duke. "Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel?, Spritual. "De Glory Road," by Jacques Wolf.

David comes from Muskegon, Michigan and is a student of Mrs. Norma Baughman. He is married and has a three-year-old daughter.

During his four years at Hope he has been active in Chapel Choir and in the Hope College Orchestra as bassoonist.

This year he was elected presi-dent of Hope's chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national honorary music fraternity. He is also director of the choir of the Unity Reformed Church of Muskegon.

Merwyn Scholten, David Stegink, Robert Tigelaar, and Douglas Walvoord are the new members of the national fraternity, which was established at Hope last March.

Hope College has received a $43,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to be used in a summer institute for high school teachers of science and mathematics, according to Dr. Jay E. Folkert, chairman of the mathematics department and

Automation

Speeds Sports

News To Campus Beginning tonight Hope Col-

lege will offer a new feature in connection with it's automatic telephone information service.

After each home and away basketball game the score and a brief recap of statistics will be put on the recording device and persons unable to attend or hear the game will be able to receive this information by dialing Ex-port 6-8464.

Peace Corps Expert Speaks Here Monday On East Africa

Professor James B. Christensen, professor of Anthropology at Wayne State University, specialist in Subsaharan Africa and consultant to the Peace Corps, will speak in the Julianna Room at Durfee Hall at 4:00 p.m. Monday, January 8, on the subject, "The Peace Corps—Images and Realities." Professor Christensen helped train the first (Tanganyika) Peace Corps contingent. Professor Christensen will give an illustrated lecture based on his own ethno-graphic research entitled, "East Africa Today," at 7:00 p.m. Mon-day in the projection-lecture room of Van Zoeren Library.

Margaret Ann Fesenmaier, 518 N. Jefferson, New Ulm, Minn., and Lenora Kettwick, Buffalo Center, Iowa, are teaching in U. S. Army Schools in Germany during the 1961-62 school year. Miss C. Constance McGinley (seated) is personnel assistant with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, St Paul District. Miss Kettwick attended Central College, Pella, Iowa, and graduated in 1959 from Hope College, Holland, Mich. She taught the first grade for two years at Horace Mann School, Rochester, Minn.

director of the summer institute.

Forty-four high school teachers from all over the nation will participate in the Hope program, which will include four classes scheduled June 25 to August 3. Instructors will be Dr. Irwin Brink, Dr. Harry Frissel, Prof. Charles Steketee and Dr. Fol-kert. Several guest lecturers will be scheduled throughout the slimmer.

Classes will be "Topic in Chemistry" with Dr. B r i n k , "Fundamental Concepts in Phys-ics" with Dr. Frissel, "Introduc-tion to Analysis" with Prof. Steketee, and " A s p e c t s of

Modern Algebra" with Dr. Fol-kert.

The Hope College grant is one cf 475 grants totaling approxi-mately $26.4 million given to 274 colleges and universities in an effort to enhance the ability and increase the effectiveness of teachers.

The summer institute will serve a three-fold purpose for its participants: (1) to renew their knowledge of fundamentals, (2) to acquaint them with recent developments in their fields, and (3) to familiarize them with new approaches in the presentation of subject matter.

Theologian Clarifies Calvin Dr. Anthony Hoekema, pro-

•fessor of Systematic Theology at Calvin Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan will present a special lecture in the chapel of Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Michigan on Wednesday morning, January 10 at 10 a.m.

Professor Hoekema is a gradu-ate .of Calvin College. He re-ceived the B. D. degree -from Calvin Seminary and the Th.D. degree from Princeton Theo-logical Seminary in Princeton, New Jersey. Before coming to

Little Theater Players

To Present Medea

To T. V . Audience H o p e College once again

breaks into the television world this coming Sunday afternoon, January 7. At 1:30 p.m. WOOD-TV will present selected scenes of the Greek tragedy, "Medea," done by members of the Little Theater cast who acted in the play when it was presented on campus in December.

Donna Davis, a junior from Catskill, New York, portrays Medea and B. J. Berghorst, a junior from Zeeland, Michigan, portrays Jason. The women of Corinth are Edith Prince, a jun-ior from Grand Rapids, Mich-igan, L e a n n e Ridderhoff, a sophomore from Chicago, Illinois, and Ginny Mortensen, a junior from Wayne, New Jersey. Nancy Rees, a junior from Brooklyn, New York, is the narrator.

The scenes were filmed Tues-day evening, January 2, in the WOOD-TV studios.

Calvin Seminary he was an in-structor in Psychology at Calvin College.

This special lecture is one in a series of lectures which brings to the Western Seminary campus outstanding men in various fields of theological studies.

The subject of the lecture will be "Calvin's Doctrine of the Covenant." The public is cordial-ly invited to attend.

Piano Recital

Held In Chapel The piano students of the class

of Mr. Anthony Kooiker will present a public recital Tuesday evening, January 9, at 8:15 in Dimnent Chapel.

Pianists Kelwin Bakker, Lucie Stevens, Belle Kleinheksel, Marie Blauwkamp, Marcia Muyskens, Paul Lucas, Brian Dykstra and Marilyn Vander Wilt will par-ticipate in the program, which will feature works by Mozart, Schumann, Chopin, Bach, Beet-hoven, Liszt, Prokofieff, Scria-bin, and Shostakovich.

For those who missed it, on the opposite page is a full page article which appeared in the Detroit News last month. This is a description of Hope College. If there Is room for improvement on this rich tradition, express ideas here in the ANCHOR. Let-ters to the editor should be no longer than 200 words. The Anchor mail box is on the west wall of Van Raalte lobby.

Page 2 Hope College Anchor January 5, 1962

OTHERS SPEAK OUT Dear Editor,

The faculty chaperons in the last issue of the Anchor evaluat-ed the students as impolite dullards. Might I suggest that the pur-pose of a chaperon is to keep the propriety. If the faculty does not like the job of chaperon, a fine suggestion was made in the same article that the administration hire full-time chaperons.

Signed, A Student

Dear Editor, How about a course in social graces 101 taught by Emily Post?

Faculty members might be requested to take it also. The disrespect shown by some indicates that they could profit by it.

Signed, Snubbed

Dear Editor, Could it be the students do not know the social graces because

actual planned social life happens so infrequently that they do not have the experience to know what to do at a party, dinner, or dance?

Signed, The Big City

Dear Editor, Let me say that the Anchor does not reflect the student opinion.

Why doesn't the Anchor come out of the clouds and start ex-pressing real student thought?

Signed, The. Thinker

Ed.—The students have an opinion? Do you know what it is?

j

Examination Schedule January 22 through January 26, 1962

January 22 — Monday 7:45—2 MWF 10:15—2 TT 2:00—6 MWF

January 23 — Tuesday 7:45—1 MWF 10:15—4 TT 2:00—Languages

January 24 — Wednesday 7:45—3 MWF 10:15—1 TT

2:00—5 MWF

January 25 — Thursday 7:45—4 MWF 10:15—3 TT "2:00—7 TT

& 5 TT

January 26 — Friday 7:45—7 MWF 10:15—6 TT

2:00—8 MWF

Coming Events January 6: Basketball game with Albion, Civic Center,

8:00 p.m. "Emoc Emanon", Civic Center, after the game.

January 8: Basketball game with Alma, Civic Center, 8:00 p.m.

January 9: Student piano recital, 8:15 p.m.. Chapel. IRC meeting, Phelps, 6:30 p.m.

January 10: Basketball game at Calvin SEA meeting, Phelps, 7:00 p.m.

January 11: Debate meeting, VR 303, 7:00 p.m. Senior recital, Dave Wikman, Chapel, 8:15 p.m.

January 12: Arcadian Formal. Knickerbocker Formal.

January 13: Basketball game at Kalamazoo. Mortarboard Movie, Music Auditorium, 7 & 9 p.m.

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR r Member Associate Collegiate Press

PRESS

Political Commentary j V ASfr

History Professor (Witnesses Segregation Problem In South

by Justine Dakin Hope students, like other col-

lege students throughout the na-tion, are aware of the social, political and economic facets of the i n t e g r a t i o n problem in American society. However, most of us have not traveled exten-sively in the Deep South nor have many of us had any exper-ience in working with efforts to desegregate. Consequently, much of our knowledge of the Negro problem in both the North and South is gained only through what we read in newspapers or national magazines.

Because of Hope's relative iso-lation from the integration prob-lem, it is fortunate that we have a few faculty members who are perhaps all too well acquainted with the problems of the Ameri-

can South and the transition that Southern society is experiencing. Among these faculty members, is Mi-. William Barlow of the Hope History Department, who is serving his first year on our campus. Though Mr. Barlow is a Yankee from Ohio, he spent last year as an instructor at the University of Alabama in Tus-caloosa, teaching American His-tory. Alabama, to date, has vig-orously resisted efforts to in-tegrate. Thus,'Mr. Barlow chose an exciting year to teach here, for this was the year of the noted FREEDOM RIDES, some of which occured in Alabama.

Apathy

While Hope students may be occasionally chastised for their seeming apathy about the inte-

5th Column

Campus News Commentary v By Gerry Wolf

To bring you up to date, here is a potpourri of campus news and commentary which broke during vacation.

Dr. Fried, chairman of the history department, spent the Christ-mas holidays in Jordan in the Near East with a '61 Hope College graduate, Wa-el Karachy. This stop is part of the return trip to Hope Dr. Fried is making through the Orient. He has spent the past semester in Vienna arranging a program that will enable Hope juniors to study abroad.

Dr. Fried is also the adviser to the International Relations Club. Much work is awaiting him and the organization in belatedly getting ready for the national convention which will be held here during spring vacation. Don't be surprised if more people than members of the club are button-holed to work.

A member of the Ford Foundation was on campus to investi-gate the College for a possible grant. If was able to sift out what Hope college is really like, she realized the need and the sound investment the Foundation could make if the grant compared with a grant recently received by Grinnel College, Iowa.

During the holidays, Don Mitchell, a junior, was named March of Dimes Representative for certain areas in Western Michigan in-cluding Ottawa County.

The men of Kollen dorm were told by the house director before vacation to lock their valuables in the closet. During va-cation the deans did not have to search far when they went on a dorm check. Valuables were found and the food service has its silverware .back.

1961 was a year to head West for some college students. A "Note from the Underground" has it that an ex-Anchor writer is furthering his education in a bookstore as a salesman on the coast.

The varsity basketball team made a valiant effort against the alumni last Saturday who are locally known as the Cooks Oilers. Alumni coach and player Siedentop was intrepid and showed his prowess by scoring four points while playing a sizeable part of the game.

With winter and snow upon us, the ski season has started. However, there will be a noticeable absence of an organized Hope group this year because of a ruling of the Religious Life Commit-tee. This move will not stop the skiers or the ones who went on the trip for reasons other than skiing.

With this being the Friday after the night before, and the sending of cards, cutting of trees, and buying of gifts is past, let me be the last to hope that the New Year will meet your highest expectations. It is difficult to return to studies after getting in the habit during vacation of sleeping all day and twisting all night. But as some fool once said, "All play and no work makes those doing the work angry." So return to the books we must so that we can start the educational adventure all over again in a few more weeks.

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

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 Diephuls, Ruth Flikema

Copy Editor Dave Brower, Beverly Joeckel

Proof Editor Bob Jaehnig, Jan Rietveld

Circulation Manager Bernadine Vojak

Advertising & Business Manager .Elmer Phall

Make-up Manager J. Schrotenboer, Dale Conklin

Photographer Mike Snyder

Typist Pat Kooiman

Reporters .Rich Brand, Blille Chain, Carol Tfankovich, Jo Ann DeNoble, Paul Hesselink, Dave Bach, Ann Kohlman, Esther Harpham, Paul Lucas, Jean Ferb, Audrey Prins, Loma Boutna, Dan Harmeling, Jean Louret.

We Know, But . . . Technical difficulties made impossible the correction of the

errors in the type on the page three feature from the Detroit Free Press. The page was cast in one piece, and could not be changed in any way without destroying the casting. Apologies to Judy Sietsma, whose name appears as Judy 'Wietsmo' in one

of the picture captions. —Ed.

Kampus Komedy

gration problem, Mr. Barlow noted that students at the Uni-versity in Tuscaloosa share this apathy, but for different reasons. At Hope, general campus atti-tudes probably favor the Negro in his struggle to attain his civil rights. The concerned Hope stu-dent in his more noble moments might even ponder the various opportunities he may have grasped so that his voice — or the campus' voice may be heard on this issue. At the University of Alabama, Mr. Barlow said he felt the students and faculty were aware that integration would come sometime in the fu-ture. However, there is no eager-ness to force the issue. Mr. Bar-low stated that, while most stu-dents were apathetic to actively encouraging integration, there were individuals who definitely had decided opinions on the subject and acted upon them. Such persons included a few white racial extremists but also some students who worked quietly and actively for the bet-terment of Negroes.

The Ku Klux Klan, according to Mr. Barlow, is most active in Alabama, and he was able to observe the KKK in action. The Grand Dragon of the KKK for Alabama worked in a gas station near the university cam-pus. During the course of the year, the Klan held their annual state conference in the city of Tuscaloosa. Mr. Barlow wryly observed that their fiery crosses are now electric in order to keep up with the times. Last year, a student Lutheran minis-ter at the University was beaten by some Klan members because he had sponsored a group of whites and negroes at a religious meeting in Tuscaloosa.

Alabama

In discussing the political re-lations of the University of Ala-bama with the state government, Mr. Barlow mentioned that Ala-bama's segregationist governor, Patterson, has stated that, if any attempts were made to force the University to integrate, he would shut down the school immediately. However, faculty opinion at the University is that, should a shut-down be attempt-ed by the governor, the school could meet the situation because both the students and faculty would refuse to stop classes. Such an opinion would seem to indicate that, while the campus attitudes on integration are som-nolent at present, there is a la-tent reserve of growing opinion that would support efforts to-wards integration in the future.

As has been seen throughout the country, American students are taking more positive roles in the fight for the civil rights of the Negro. Mr. Barlow con-cluded that, as such student opinion begins to be articulated in the schools and colleges of the deep South, more impetus will be given to furthering the cause of equal civil rights in these states.

GARBAGE

Relaxing in their dormitory room at Phelps Hall are seniors Judy Wietsmo, 21, of Wychoff, N.Y., and Dianne Deems, 20, of Jackson Heights, N.Y.

Putting the finishing touches on a head done in clay is James R, Esther, 20, of Holland, Mich.

Reading up on her chemistry lesson is Nina Bossenbroek, 18, a freshman from Hastings, N.Y She's in the lounge of Phelps Hall.

Humanities Are Hope's Strong Field • • • • • • • • •

There's Still Room for Thinkers, College Head Believes By WILLIAM W. LUTZ

Of Tht Detroit Newi Staff

HOLLAND, Mich., Nov.

17.—Under pressure to

produce more scientists

a few years ago, the na-

tion's small liberal arts colleges were a l m o s t

afraid to speak aloud

about their work in the

humanities. "Now," says Dr. Irwin J.

Lubbers, president of Hope College," the pendulum has swung back. An educator who talks about what his school is doing in science, is riding an old horse."

Dr. Lubbers is able to say, without fear of jeopardizing the nation's s c i e n t i f i c progress:

"Hope is especially proud of one of its students who won a scholarship to Harvard and has moved on to Oxford to study for a doctoral de-gree." "

* • •

'Decision Not In' The student is not studying

the intricacies of rocket pro-pulsion. His Oxford thesis is entitled, "The Meeting Place of Philosophy and History."

"Hie decision is not yet in," Dr. Lubbers goes on, "as to who moves the world forward —the thinkers like the stu-dents of the liberal arts, or the doers, those who specialize in the professions. The an-swer undoubtedly is that we need both."

Among its 10,000 alumni.

Hope counts a chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, the engineer who designed the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, the surgeon who developed the operation used widely on "blue babies," the head of the Bureau of Stand-ards in Washington and a vice president of the Ford Motor Co.

Each got a grounding in the liberal arts at Hope.

• • •

Built by Dutch Hope's pride in the humani-

ties is ingrained in its history. A building on the campus, erected in 1857, helps to tell the story.

Van Vleck Hall, its plaster marked by the bumps and bruises of rising generations, was built by a group of Dutch immigrants who left the Netherlands seeking religious freedom.

They settled here on Lake Macatawa, which leads into Lake Michigan, because of the resemblance to the moth-erland.

One of the first steps was to organize the Dutch Reform Church. Another was to start a college for children of the colony, .one at" which the church also could educate its ministry.

• • •

Longing for Freedom The s c h o o l was called

"Hope" because it signified the settlers' longing for free-dom. • Hope's first class of eight

compares with an enrollment

today of 1,500. Van Vleck Hall, built six years after the school was established, is but one of 34 buildings, including 13 major ones, on the camous.

Some two-thirds of the school's enrollment consist-ently has come from families who are members of the Re-formed Church in America, an offshoot of the founding faith, which has supported the col-lege into modem times.

Many of the students come from Michigan where the church membership is less than 50,000. But large blocs come from New York and New Jersey which also felt the impact of the Dutch mi-grations of the 1840s.

• • •

Two Other Schools The church, with 250,000

members in America, has built two other colleges be-sides Hope, its first and bright-est star. The others are Cen-tral College, in Pella, la., and Northwestern, in Orange City, la., two other Dutch strong-holds.

The Michigan school has supplied a total of 672 or-dained ministers and 170 mis-sionaries to the church. Many merely had to step across a campus avenue to complete their .studies at the church's Western Teological Seminary.

Alumni of Hope are spread throughout the faculties of the three colleges. Ten of the 14 presidents who have served the three schools were Hope graduates.

Dr. Lubbers' son, Arend, is

Ipil y y ' ,Jmi

v>Xv'-'

..

the president of Central Col-lege.

• • •

Must Attend Chapel The part religion plays on

the campus is seen at daily chapel. Hope students must at-tend 70 per cent of the serv-ices to graduate.

They also are required to take nine credit hours in re-ligious subjects, mainly deal-ing with the Bible. Both the courses and the services are interdenominational.

The first president of Hope was an ordained minister. About one-third of its 56-mem-ber board of trustees regu-larly are ordained ministers.

- I f i w i Photoi by ChftriM T. I b r i l a

Students Hurry Across on Way to Classes

DR. IRWIN J. LUBBERS President of Hope College

But Dr. Lubbers is the third president in succession who has not been in the ministry.

"The 'thinking' of the col-lege," he says, "is not dom-inated by men saying 'this is what we want.' We are not working for the church but we are an arm of the church in this, one of its chosen fields."

• • •

Maintains Tradition One of the purposes in found-

ing Hope was to preserve some of the tradition of the homeland. Until World War I, the school operated a Nether-lands department where the mother tongue was taught.

H o p e ' s Americanization grew with the Americaniza-tion of its founders. Today, the college teaches no Dutch.

The link with the mother-land remains but a fond mem-ory.

Most of the students say Dutch language stopped with t h e i r gandparents. The youngsters know only a few words, usually.

Of 50 foreign students on the campus, which is a tree-shaded oasis in the midst of rhs city, only one is from the Netherlands.

• • •

Study in Vienna A summer school offering

students who can afford it a chance to study in Europe is not connected with any school in the Netherlands, but with Vienna.

StuJents taking the summer course spend six weeks at the

Austrian s c h o o l and three weeks on a study tour of West em Europe. They do not visit Holland as a rule.

In a move to broaden the educational background of its students, Hope has an ar-rangement whereby its stu-dents may study one semester of their senior year at the American University in Wash-ington, D.C. The course is po-litical science.

With the thriftiness of the Dutch founders, a lingering virtue of the first settlers, Hope's administrators have kept the institution financially sound.

• • •

Church Pays Way The church has been Hope's

angel. Much of the school's endowments totaling $1,750,-000 come from church mem-bers or their estates. Church support helps to make up for the losses the school experi-ences on each youngster it educates.

Tuition, board and room costs $1,400. But Dr. Lubbers figures this represents only two-thirds of the actual ex-pense. The college's enrollment has

gone up about 100 students a year over the last decade, re-quiring a continuing building program.

Typical of the pioneer thrift, when Hope conducted a $3,000,000 capital improvement campaign, which ended last

spring, it apologized for hav-ing to do so. It never had con-ducted such a substantial ap-peal (actually a small one as colleges go) in its history.-

• • •

Build Library The additional funds gave

the college a new library and an athletic field, added sub-

stantially to the endowment

fund, and provided the money

to build a new physics and

mathematics building.

In the previous 10 years Hope had built three new dor-mitories to house its increased student body, and a music hall.

Although Hope's programs are American to the core, its roster of students and faculty reads like the Amsterdam telephone directory with such names as Van Baalen, Van Dyke, Kleinheksel, Rynbrandt and Sybesma.

There are no dunderheads. Nearly 100 per cent of the school's premedical students normally are accepted by medical schools, n o t a b l y "choosy" about applicants.

• • • . •

No Fear Here In a 20-year period, recently

ended, Hope ranked eighth in the nation in the percentage of its graduates winning doc-torate degrees in science.

So there is no fear of sur-vival, barring atomic catas-trophe, in the age of thinkers and doers ahead.

Karen Blum, 18, a sophomore from Roche* ter, N.Y^ pauses in front of Van Vleck Hall, built by Dutch immigrants in 18S7.

si !l ^ j ; • - L. .

Pace 4 Hope College Anchor January 5, 1961

Vander Hill Sets Record In Taylor

Hope College went down to its fourth consecutive defeat at the hands of Taylor University, 86-82 Monday night, but not be-fore Jim "Spider" Vanderhill set a new single game scoring record of 43 points. S p i d e r hit 15 field goals and added consecu-tive free throws to break his own record of 40 which he had set against Hillsdale last year.

The game itself was a see-saw battle in which the score was tied 13 times before Taylor broke an 80-80 deadlock with less than a minute and a half left to play on a brace of free throws. They stretched their lead to four points seconds later when Chinese freshman Billy Hwang stole the ball and sped the length of the court to score what proved to be the winning basket. Hwang led Taylor scorers with 23 points.

•••

mmf-*

Paul Benes (34) struggles with Captain Ek Buys (40) while Ray Rietsma (31) watches during Alumni game.

ATHLETE'S LnJi FEAT

by Bob Kreunen With his recent point output against

Taylor University, sharp-shooting Jim Vanderhill has boosted his season's total to 253 points in nine games for a healthy 28.1 average. Jim is also the current scor-ing leader in the MIAA with 59 points

H in two games for a 29 point average. Last season Jim was the leading scorer

i i | in the conference with slightly better ^ J S y i l 1 than a 22 point average which placed | | ^ • him fifteenth in the nation among small l i l l l l l college scorers. It appears as if he will

l i l easily be able to better both of these marks in the 1961-62 season.

* • * * * * The thing that is the most disturbing about this year's bas-

ketball team is the unassuming manner in which they play when they do not have the ball. Once again Monday night against Taylor Hope hit well during the first half of the game, but because they were content to simply swap Taylor basket for basket, the Dutch found themselves on the short end of a 44-42 halftime score. Offensively the Dutch have rolled up impressive totals as they hit the 80 point mark in each of their last four ball games. However in each game it has been a lacklustre defensive performance that has brought about a defeat. (In the last four games Hope has given up 106, 94, 98, and 86 points, or an average of 93.5 per game.) The Dutch will have to do better than this if they expect to break their four game losing streak tomorrow night.

Although Hope has an unimpressive 3-6 overall won-loss record they are still undefeated in conference play (2-0) and could still be one of the better teams in the MIAA. By the end of next week Hope should know better how they will stack up against the other MIAA teams; for starting tomorrow night the Dutch will play four games in eight days and by next Satur-day night they will have played every team in the conference once.

These four crucial games include Albion here tomorrow night, Alma here next Monday night, Calvin at Grand Rapids next Wednesday night, and Kalamazoo at Kalmazoo next Satur-day night. Of these four games there is little doubt that the two road encounters with Calvin and Kazoo will be the toughest as these two teams are probably the best in the league and victories over either or both of them would certainly be bene-ficial in team standings.

TUXEDO RENTALS

All Sizes Correct in Every Detail

Special Group Rates

All Accessories

College at Ninth

Help Hope beat Albion Saturday night. Be there! Game time: 8 o'clock at Civic Center.

Hope Clips

Olivet Hope College's Flying Dutch-

man stormed to their second straight MIAA conference win by downing Olivet College at Olivet by the score of 81-54. The Dutch surged to a 47-20 halftime lead on the strength of some fine shooting by Jim Vanderhill who had 20 points in the first half and wound up with 27. Once again Hope's front line was im-pressive on the backboards as they had no trouble outshining the rebounding of the Comets, with Gary Nederveld grabbing 18 rebounds, and Captain Buys 10. Nederveld was the Dutch's second highest scorer with 16, Buys added 13, and Glenn Van Wieren 11, as the Dutch placed .four men in double figures.

Hope FG FT F

Vanderhill 13 1 4 Buys ^ 4 5 5 Nederveld 6 4 2 Venhuizen 2 0 3 Van Wieren 4 3 3 Hesslink, Jerry 2 0 1 Scheerhorn 2 0 0 Te Beest 1 0 0 Hesselink, Jim 0 0 1 Kramer 0 0 1 Korver 0 0 0

Olivet FG FT F

Abrams 1 1 2 Groch 5 3 3 Boyle, J 0 0 1 Foster 3 - 3 3 Donaldson 7 0 1 Sober ^ 9 ^ Gosselin 4 1 2 Boyle, R 1 2 2

ti

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SUMMER JOBS

IN

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Hope Defeats Hope Led by ex-Hope College greats

Paul Benes, Warren Vanderhill, and Ray Ritsema the 1957-60 Alumni stopped Hope's varsity 88-80 last Saturday night in the Holland Civic Center. Benes and Vanderhill led a second half Alumni comback after the varsi-ty had taken a 45-44 lead at half-time. Benes was the game's high scorer with 26 while Vanderhill pdded 20. The giant 6' 11" Benes and 6, 6" Ritsema had little trou-ble in controlling the boards, get-ting 35 rebounds between the two of them. Jim Vanderhill and Glenn Van Wieren led the varsi-ty scoring with 21 each while

WANTED The Anchor needs sport

writers. Anyone who is in-terested contact Bob Kreu-nen, sports editor, in Kollen dorm. Experience is not ne-cessary, but writing ability is required.

Captain Ekdal Buys added 15. The Dutch were dealt a severe

blow when 6' 6" center Gary Nederveld suffered a leg injury that may keep him out of the line-up for the remainder of the semester.

Officials: Norm Bennett and John Karras, both of Big Rapids.

Hope Proves Easy

Victory For Central

State A n d Valparaiso Hope College's basketball team

went down to defeat in its last two pre-vacation games, losing to Valparaiso University 106-81 and to Central State oi Ohio 94-85. Once again Jim Vanderhill was the big gun in the Hope attack, hitting for 26 and 34 in the two games. Gary Nederveld added 20 in the Valparaiso game while Glenn Van Wieren was Hope's second highest scorer in Central State contest with 19.

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