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Eighth Crown in Eleven Years

e Tie for Championship

CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY—Floyd Brady drives for two of his 34 points in Wednesday night's game. His tremendous output was not needed as Hope easily rolled to an 87-64 win over the Albion Britons, which put them in a tie with Kalamazoo for first place in the MIAA standings.

By Bob Vanderberg

The Flying Dutchmen of Hope College won their eighth MIAA basketball title in 11 years as they whipped the Albion Britons, 87 - 64, Wednesday night at the Civic Center. Both the Dutch and Ka lamazoo ' s Hornets finished with 1 0 - 2 league marks .

And, to make the finish all the more appropr ia te , thef inalbucket was a 15-footer by red-haired sen-ior Jim Schoon, possibly one of the most popula r players ever to don a Hope uniform.

OTHER SENIORS MAKING their final appearances of their college careers were starters Carl Walters and Jim Klein. Walters directed the attack and added five points while Klein contributed sev-eral interceptions and steals and came up with nine markers .

Center Bruce Van Huis and g u a r d Gary Rypma, both of whom will be back next season, also aided the cause with fine

performances. Van Huis tallied 17 points, including 13 in the first half, and also did a great job on the boards . After hitting just one free throw in the first half, the Grand Rapids junior helped spark Hope's second half blitz by connecting for eight points.

BUT, AS USUAL, thespotlight was stolen by MIAA scoring champion, Floyd Brady. Thejun-ior jumping-jack forward poured through 34 points, tying his pre-vious career-high total. In addition, Floyd pulled down m a n y rebounds, helping the Dutch to a 46 - 26 advan t age in that department.

Brady ' s 34-point performance gave him a season 's total of 5 3 3 tallies, including 311 against MIAA competition. The Chicago-an ' s league scoring average was a robust 25.9 points per game.

THE FINAL 23-POINT mar-gin of victory does not indicate

how close the contest was for the first 20 minutes. Actually, the Albion squad threw a great scare into the crowd as they pulled out to an early lead, largely on the fine outside shoot ing of sopho-more gua rd Fd Stephens.

With the Britons leading 8 - 5. an Albion player picked off a Hope pass and went in tor the lay-up. As the ball rose toward the ' r im, Brady leaped high and knocked the ball away , only to have the referee call goal tending. This call seemed to bother the Dutch, as Albion increased its lead to a frightening 1 6 - 7 .

Determined to gain a share of the league title, the Dutchmen fought back and cut the Britons' margin to 21 - 17 on Walters' 20-footer.

A LAY-UP by the " B r u t e " and a tip-in by Lloyd Schout tied the battle 21 - 21 with 8:3JJ left in the half. Hope finally took the lead for good with 3:40 remain-

(Continued on Page 8)

German Scholar Heller Will Speak Next Friday

Dr. Frich Heller, professor of German at Northwestern Cniver-sity, will speak to the All-College Assembly in Dimnent Memorial Chapel next F r iday morn ing at

DR. ERICH HELLER

9:30 a.m. His lecture will be en-titled "Yeats and Nietzsche."

PROFESSOR HELLER, an in-ternationally known scholar and author , is a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia, and a natur-alized British citizen. He received degrees in law, phi losophy and German literature from the Cni-versity of Prague and a Ph. 1). from Cambr idge University.

Previous to his appointment in 1960 at Northwestern University, he has lectured and taught in var-ious college and university posi-tions in Europe and America.

Comment ing on the address, Dr. Gerhard Megow of the German department affirmed that "Dr. Heller should be particularly in-teresting to our college commu-nity since he holds his position in the highest ranks of literary criticism due to a unique vision which strikes many chords sug-gestive of the tradition from which independent liberal arts colleges like Hope have sp rung . "

anc COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

79th ANNIVERSARY - 18 Hope College, Holland, Michigan March 3, 1967

Dutch Treat Arrives

Co-eds Get Their Chance Hope's coeds will have six days

to display their ability to employ sly, cunning tactics dur ing Dutch Treat Week, March 6 through 11.

DUTCH TREAT WEEK activi-ties will include The Bachelor Bank, Mills, Kletz, A & W Days and " T h e Happen ing . " These events will present thecampus wo-men with an opportuni ty to act r egard ing their previously regis-

Exec Board Approves:

New Library Hours, New Dorm New hours for Van Zoeren Li-

b ra ry , new housing, faculty sa la ry increases and the projected size of next year ' s student body were a m o n g the questions decided by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees in its meet-ing last Fr iday.

VAN ZOEREN LIBRARY wUl be open on Sundays from 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and 8:15 to 10:15 Sunday evening. The Executive Committee acted on the recom-mendat ions of the Student Life and Religious Life Committees which suggested these hours .

The closing of the l ibrary f rom

IFC, Pan Hell Decide to Drop All-College Sing

In a joint meeting of the Inter-fraternity Council and the Pan Hellenic Board last T h u r s d a y , the Greek societies voted to can-cel the all college sing for this year, according to Tom Hendrick-son, president of I.F.C.

Discussion of the sing was re-opened because there seemed to be a general lack of interest in the fraternities and the sorori-ties, said .lohn Leenhouts, Cos-mopol i tan I .F.C. representative. Wrhile the sing may be quite en-joyable to those who sit a n d watch it, it means little more than one to two hours of hard work each night for two to three weeks for those who must part icipate in it, said Hendrickson.

6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. was done as encouragement to students to part icipate in activities " in keep-ing with the spirit of the d a y , " according to the Committee's decision.

The Saturday closing will be changed from 10:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Student use of the l ibrary on Sa tu rday evenings was light, and the longer hours on Sunday were balanced by the earlier Sa tu rday closing in an effort to offset in-creased expenses.

THE SUNDAY LIBRARY hours also passed the faculty Mon-day night. Dean of Academic Af-fairs William S. Mathis said that the Executive Committee's af-firmative decision was not sought in an effort " to pre-empt faculty responsibili ty." "This was not the spirit of the Committee's de-cision," he said.

Rather, "there was a time fac-tor ," Dean Mathis said, in bring-ing the proposa l to the Board ' s Executive Committee before the faculty voted on ii. He reported that the motion passed in the fa-culty meeting with little discussion.

Pending the negotiation of fi-nancing ar rangements , the Com-mittee aooroved the construction of a new dormitory north of and adjacent to Gilmore Hall. Clar-ence Handlogten, Director of Bus-iness Affairs, announced that the new d o r m will be made possible th rough a grant from the Cen-tral Reformed Church of Grand Rapids.

CENTRAL REFORMED has pledged $25,000 per year until it has donated $500,000.

Women residents of Beck Cot-tage, which is located on the site of the new dorm, felt the action of the Committee early this week. The entire cottage was vacated, and residents were relocated in other campus residences.

The Committee also decided to save Voorhees f rom razing in what was termed " response to the overwhelming sentiment ex-pressed by alumni, a lumnae, and coeds now on c a m p u s . " Thecam-pus l andmark will be preserved and remodeled.

THE COMMITTEE expanded the faculty by app rov ing thecrea-tion of 12 more faculty posts and voted generous sa la ry increases. The hikes come in two areas: first in an across-the-board adjustment for cost of living increases, and second, in merit increases.

MR, HANDLOGTEN announc-ed that the Committee had approv-ed the decision to seek interim financing for the construction of the $1.5 million Student Cultural-Social Center.

The Committee set a projected enrollment of 1,814 full-time stu-dents for the fall semester of 1967-68. However, no action was taken on an interim report submitted by a subcommittee s tudying the projected enrollment for the next decade. This report will be con-sidered at the full boa rd meeting scheduled in June.

tered complaints of dateless weekends.

Monday ' s Bachelor Bank, 6:30 p.m. in the basement of Durfee, will feature a date drawing by 21 of Hope's most eligible bache-lors. Girls who have deposited their names in the box in Van Raalte Hall must be present to qual ify if their name is drawn. The 21 men, three from each fra-ternity and three f rom the fresh-man class, will be given a com-plimentary gift as part of the date.

The Kletz will be the center of action Wednesday with coffee and rolls being sold at half price. "Kletz Day," in effect until 4 p.m., stipulates that the coeds pay for the snacks.

Mills Day, Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. until closing, will give the Dutch Treaters a chance to sweet-en up their dates with ice cream. All sodas , shakes, malteds and sundaes (except hot fudge) will be only twenty cents at Mill's House of Flavors .

Thursday has been declared Dutch Treat Week ' s"A& W D a y . " Special prices will include: $1 .15 for chicken and shr imp dinners;

20 cents for shakes, sundaes and onion rings; 15 cents for French fries; 10 cents off on all sand-wiches (except h a m b u r g e r s ) ; 15 cents off on all baskets; and only 45 cents for their olive k ingburger . Girls must present their Hope 1.1). cards to take a d v a n t a g e of these specials.

Shakespeare 's "Richard 111" will be shown Fr iday at 8 :00p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel as a Mortar Board film.

Sa tu rday ' s dance, " T h e Hap-pening," sponsored by the sopho-more class, will culminate Dutch Treat Week. Dressed in levis and sweatshirts, the students will dance to the sound of " T h e H e a r d . "

A minimal charge of one dollar will enable couples to dance from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Special lighting effects will radically trans-form the a tmosphere of Carnegie Gym for this event.

Co-chairmen of Dutch Treat Week are Bob Hu iz ingaand Barb Smallegan, with Sandra Tomlin-son and Lee Bolt in charge of publicity.

Lad McQueen is a r r a n g i n g the Bachelor Bank and Don Luidens is in charge of " T h e Happen ing . "

I DO?—Marryin' Sam, who looks somewhat like Dr. Arthur Jentz, performed the ceremony during Dutch Treat Week last year. Girls get their chance again nezt week as the Kletz, A&W and Mills offer them opportunities to treat Hope's most eligible bachelors.

Page 2 Hope College anchor March 3, 1967

Senate Resolution:

Organization Budgets Unified Aschbrenner Is Soloist In Orchestra Concert

By Tom Hildebrandt

At its meeting Monday evening, the Student Senate passed a reso-lution that would put the budgets of many student organiza t ions on Hope's c ampus under a single Student Activities budget under the auspices of the Senate.

Under the new plan, all stu-dent g roups now receiving money from the college will submit bud-get requests to a seven-man Sen-ate Appropr ia t ions Committee, chaired by the Senate Treasurer , which will examine them and sub-mit a single Student Activities Bud-get to the Senate and then to the college t reasurer for approva l .

THE ACTION, proposed by Senator Steve Larkin, was taken because " the student body has a right to know the financial con-dition of the several campus or-ganizat ions which constitute the campus life." The g roups enum-erated in the motion were Blue Key International Relations Club, Assn. of Women Students, Mor-tar Board and the Womens Ath-letic Assn.

Excluded from the jurisdiction of the committee are those groups supervised by the Communica-tions Board. Requests f rom these organizat ions will be sent to the college treasurer without change and will be cut only if he denies this request. IN THE EVENT that the allot-

ment is not sufficient, a group may request supplementary funds f rom the Senate. The college treasurer has final power of ap-

proval regard ing all appropr ia -tions passed by the Senate.

Senator Bob Donia inquired as to whether any provis ion has been made so that a student group can keep funds it raises itself. As it s tands now, such money goes into the general College budget and does not increase the groups as-sets. He was told that no such step has been taken. There was no further discussion and the motion was passed unanimous ly .

Craig Holleman, cha i rman of the constitution revision commit-tee of the Senate, reported that a new constitution will go before the executive council " p r o b a b l y with-in a week, and might be brought to the Senate at the next meet-ing."

HE NOTED THAT one of the ma jo r changes that would be made if this constitution were rat-ified is that the Secretary and Treasurer of the Senate would be elected at large instead of by the Senators only. This was done be-cause these positions are taking on greater importance, especially the Treasurer in light of the new budget plan, said Holleman.

In his report. President (lene Pearson told the Senate that a bank account had been opened in Saigon with the money raised in the Hope-Holland-Hamlet Drive last April and that work had be-gun on a k indergar ten in the vil-lage of Le Loi.

The money is being given out only as the immediate need arises, so all $6 ,000 has not been with-drawn. Wes Michaelson, coordi-

nator of the project, estimated that construction would take six months.

IN FOUR WEEKS a statement will be issued as to how much the kindergarten will cost and what portion of the funds remain. If possible, an elementary school and a hydraul ic water pump will also be erected with the money.

Larkin asked the Senate to spon-sor a visit to Hope by Paul Phil-lips, director of Human Relations of Grand Rapids, as a follow-up to the lecture by Lincoln Lynch, associate director of the Congress of Racial Equality, who substi-tuted for Floyd McKissik. He not-ed that the Committee on Race of the Reformed Church in America had made avai lable $ 1 thousand for the procurement of such a speaker under the stipulation that such follow-ups would be a r rang-ed.

CLARIFYING his motion, Lar-kin said that the Senate would merely be s tanding behind the ef-fort. The funds for the enterprise would come out of the budget of the Student Church. The motion was then passed.

Hope College instructor in mu-sic Charles Aschbrenner will be featured p iano soloist with the Hope College Orchestra in its con-cert on Thursday , March 9, at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

MR, ASCHBRENNER wUl per form Beethoven's " P i a n o Con-certo No. 4 . " This concerto has been widely acclaimed by critics and performers as one of his most mature and taxing compo-sitions.

Other port ions of the p r o g r a m will include two movements f rom Franz Schubert 's " S y m p h o n y No. 7 in C M a j o r " and "Var i -at ions on America ," an unusual work by the American composer Charles Ives.

The latter piece was composed by Ives in 1891 as a h u m o r o u s series of var ia t ions on an old Fnglish melody.

IVES IS OFTEN considered to be the father of American mu-sic and one of our count ry ' s most interesting composers . He incor-porated many avan t -ga rde de-vices into his music dur ing the

ear ly par t of this century, years before these s a m e innovat ions found their way into the works of Stravinsky and Schoenberg.

Since Ives composed music only for the amusement of himself and his friends, his early use of these advanced techniques went unnot-iced by the public until recently.

Mr. Aschbrenner is mak ing his second appea rance with the Hope College Orchestra, the first hav ing been in 1965 in a per formance of Gershwin's " R h a p s o d y in Blue." He has appeared fre-quently in faculty recitals both in solo performances as well as in chamber music.

MR, A S C H B R E N N E R r e c e i v e d his Bachelor of Music degree f rom the University of Illinois and his M.M. from Yale University. He studied with Nad ia Bou langer fo r three summers at the American Conservatory in Fontainebleau, France, and has played in master classes of pianist Robert Casade-sus, Clifford Curzon and Artur Rubenstein.

Before coming to Hope, Asch-brenner taught at Stevens College in Columbia, Missouri.

SLC Returns Proposal

Senate Budget Plan Questioned

SCSC Blueprint Revised For More Floor Space

Dean of Men Robert De Young has reported that the original blue-prints for the new Student Cultural-Social Center are in the process of revision.

The sub-committee chairmen of the center's p lann ing committee have agreed on some changes. For example, the book store will have more floor space in the Cen-ter than the or iginal plans allotted.

DEAN DE YOUNG also said that the dining area and kitchen facilities will p robab ly be en-larged. Non-boa rd ing students will be able to obtain more com-plete meals than are now avai lable at the Kletz.

Another change is that WTAS will remain in Kollen basement instead of moving to the center.

OTHER CHANGES are expect ed. Members of the art depart-ment and those concerned with dramat ics are consulting experts to help determine how their needs can best be filled by the new building.

Dean De Young emphasized that it was expected that the original plans would be altered. The archi-tect has received some of the changes; the Dean said the new plans he returns will p robably not be final either.

Final p lans m a y be ready and accepted, however, in as little as a month, according to the Dean.

The Student Life Committee sent back to the Student Senate for clarification its recommendat ion that the budgets of all student organizat ions receiving college funds be united under a single Student Activities budget under the auspices of the Senate.

When asked by Jim Klein, chief justice of the Student Court , whe-ther representatives of these organiza t ions would be involved in the deliberations of the Senate Appropr ia t ions Committee, Bob Donia explained that they would, and added, " T h e Senate is merely t rying to democratize the budget ."

JOHN MULDER, who was ob-serving the meeting, pointed out the ambigui ty in section 111 of the proposa l , which deals with cutting the budget if the College Treas-urer 's office denies the revenue for the total budget. The motion therefore was referred back to the Senate for investigation of this provision.

The committee had received a communicat ion from Gloria Langs t raa t , secretary of the Com-munications Board, ask ing whe-

ther the committee had any com-plaints concerning the anchor . Mr. Robert Cecil responded, "1 think the anchor has been great this year. Our skins have been rather thin."

CHAIRMAN ARTHUR lentz said, "We must distinguish fact f rom fiction, anchor from ran-cho r . " He added that he has been disturbed by "hyper-cr i t ic ism" of the anchor .

Zoe Murray , also a member of the Communica t ions Board, ob-served, "Some say it has descend-ed to -a gripe sheet, but they don' t want it to be an advert is ing sheet. They seem to say it's too critical."

It was moved that all criticisms and evaluat ions of the anchor should be submitted in writing to the Communica t ions Board and that the Student Life Committee itself has no specific or document-ed criticism of the anchor . This was passed.

ALSO REFERRED to the com-mittee from the Student Senate was a recommendat ion to initi-ate a pass-fail system. Mr. Cecil commented, "Some faculty mem-bers have said it will only work for the good s tudents ." Opposing this was Dr. .lentz, who pointed

out that this would have little significance, since the poor stu-dents have to get quali ty points ," and therefore would not be interested in only receiving a pass or fail g rade in a course. The recommendat ion was passed and sent to the Educat ional Policies Committee.

One member asked what action had been taken on the proposa l to increase student representation on the Educat ional Policies Com-mittee. The Student Life Commit-tee then passed a motion to send a communicat ion to the Status Committee inquir ing about the state of that p roposa l .

Kverything In Magazines, Newspapers, Paperbacks

Contemporary Cards — Cliff's Notes

CORNER of RIVER and EIGHTH

Open Everyday

Mortar Board Will Show Oliviers 'Richard III'

Next T h u r s d a y and Fr iday nights Mortar Board will pre-sent the award winning film, "Richard I I I , " at 8 p.m. in the Dimnent Memorial Chap-el. The film, produced and di-rected by Sir Laurence Olivier, s tars Olivier, Sir John Gielgud and Claire Bloom. Admission will be 50 cents.

Time magazine described 01-ivier 's directing and acting in

this film as the best in the his-tory of movies. It also said that the movie was the "best acted picture that has ever been p roduced ."

Olivier's "R icha rd H I " has won the a w a r d for the Best Director in the Edinburgh Film Festival, the Silver Bear Award in the Berlin Film Festival, and the British Film Academy Award.

UlimdmtU Stestawrant

In The

Heart Of

Downtown

HOLLAND

Serving Food at Its Finest

in a Pleasant Atmosphere

28 W. 8th St. Tel.: 392-2726

March 3, 1967 Hope College anchor

$375,000 Sloan Grant:

Aims to Improve Science Dept.

QUEEN AFTER DEATH—Ann Slaughter (left) and Carol Massouras rehearse their lines for the Pallette and Mask production of Henri de Montherlant's "Queen After Death." The play will be presented next Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Little Theater.

Actors, Special Technicians

Prepare 'Queen After Death'

The $375,000 which Hope was granted by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundat ion will begin benefiting the College this spring as the first of five yearly $75,000 install-ments will be received.

THE AIM of the foundation 's grant is to seek to initiate pro-g rams at liberal arts schools which will improve science curri-cula and faculty. At Hope the grant will be used for the develop-ment of interdisciplinary study in science and mathematics.

Since the original proposal of the College asked for a grant of $450,000, it has been necessary to revamp the original p r o g r a m in the light of the actual donation. A faculty committee headed by Dr. Xorman Norton of the biolo-gy department is involved with this problem at the present time.

Meanwhile, the first funds re-ceived by the school will be utilized for an updat ing and expansion of scientific resources available in Van Zoeren Library. The funds will also go for faculty expansion, according to Dr. Norton.

DR. NORTON SAID that the plans call for the addition to the faculty of a chemical physicist, a molecular biologist, a bio-physi-cist and four mathematicians.

The interdisciplinary p rog ram is divided into three parts. One is designed for entering science majors , another part aims at de-veloping superior science teachers for the secondary schools and the third portion attempts to equip non-science majors with a basic-understanding of scientific method and knowledge.

THE MAJOR PART of the pro-gram is involved with a new series of courses to be offered to se-lected students. These students would be recruited directly from high school and would pre-enroll in a summer session, featuring a course in linear algebra and cal-culus as well as fundamental work in computer operation.

This would be followed by courses in the basic sciences and then by study in organic chemistry, molecular biology and biochemistry. The students would

begin original investigation dur-ing the sophomore and junior years.

ALL THE COURSES in this p rogram would be entirely separ-ated from the rest of the college curriculum.

Dr. Norton explained that this interdisciplinary p rog ram would integrate the fundamentals of sci-entific study in such a way that material covered in one course would be used in another, allow-ing the student to acquire a deep-er knowledge at a faster rate.

DR, NORTON POINTED out that most recent Nobel laureates are researching in areas that a re interdisciplinary in na tu re -mole -cular biology, geophysics, bio-physics, etc.

The entire p rogram will be fi-nanced by the Sloan (Irani, and none of the regular money in the departmental budgets will be used for the expansion of the depart-ments. The budgets in Uje depart-ments affected by the p rog ram will remain unchanged, stated Dr. Norton.

The Little Theater will present "Queen After Death," a tragedy by the contemporary French play-wright Henri de Montherlant, next Thursday, Fr iday and Saturday, according to director George Ralph. A final dress rehearsal for an invited faculty audience will be given Wednesday.

Assisting Mr. Ralph are two technicians from New York: Miss Sarah (lifft, costume designer, and Mr. Charles Ard, lighting and set designer. Miss (lifft is on campus for six weeks, conducting sem-inars as well as designing costumes.

The play itself is late Renais-sance, set in Portugal, with special emphasis on the costuming. The tragedy is about a struggle over love between a rebellious prince who loves a commoner, and his father, the king, who wants him to mar ry royalty.

The king, who detests his son, finds out that he has secretly mar-ried Ines, the commoner , and that she is pregnant with the prince's child. The king kills Ines, but also dies by an "act of Cod ," thus providing the dramatic catharsis.

De Montherlant, who writes from a humanistic viewpoint with stress on individual statement, gained a second reputation in the theater after he was already known as a novelist.

He is also recognized for his considerable command of lan-guage. Reviewers of his works say that he creates with such out-

Organist Wilson Awarded First Sinfonia Prize

The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fra-ternity, lota Omega Chapter of Hope College has awarded its first annual Sinfonia Scholarship to Bill Wilson, a sophomore organ student.

This scholarship is to cover the cost of one semester's applied mu-sic lessons. It is awarded to the sophomore most deserving of the award in the eyes of the music faculty.

Wilson is s tudying o rgan under Mr. .lames Tallis. He plays the o rgan each week at the First Pres-byterian Church of Allegan.

s tanding technical ability that it "seems strangely ar rogant or per-verse" in its blended exaltation and cynicism.

Mr. Ard is on campus for the last two weeks of rehearsal. He has attended the University of Pennsylvania School of Architec-ture and the Museum College of Art. He has studied with William and .lean Kckhert, a well-known Broadway designing team. In New York he usually is an assis-tant to union designers at off-Broadway theaters..

Miss (iifft has a B.F.A. from Cornell, has worked on the staff there as costume designer and has worked for the Brooks Costume Company.

Leading roles of the20-member cast are being played by Al.Jones, Ann Slaughter, Denny Jones, Ro-bert Stewart, Carol Masoura sand Madeline Slovenz.

Women Demand Organizational and Regulation Changes From AWS

A group of Hope women met Wednesday night to discuss final alterations on a proposal of or-ganizational and r e g u l a t i o n changes to be presented to A.W.S.

Containing the results of com-mittees formed at the introductory meeting last Wednesday, the 12 page proposal drew many com-mendations as well as suggestions for improvement.

THE TWO SECTIONS of the proposal deal with the organiza-tional aspects of A.W.S. and the specific regulations subject to change. A complete revision of the handbook, direct nomination and election of A.W.S. representatives, and foreknowledge of A.W.S. planned policy changes are requested.

Suggested rule modifications cover the areas of eating off cam-pus, hours, dorm decrees, smok-

ing, dress and permissions. Extending the off-campus eating privilege to junior women is re-commended. It is stated that men " m a y save a possible $1,000 while at the College which the coed is forced to p a y . "

Hours would be changed to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday-nights for upper-classmen ana 12:30 a.m. for freshmen. This would eliminate the problem in-volved with constant late pers for fraternity parties, sororities and other campus events. Also, the lengthened hours would allow for traveling time to off-campus activities.

FRESHMEN CALLING hours would be changed to the same hours as upperclassmen, and freshmen lights-out first semester would be changed to 11:30 p.m.

Propositions concerning dorm

Black Power:

Courage to Break Prejudice "Black Americans have been

appeal ing to men's hearts too long," said Lincoln Lynch, As-sistant Director of CORE, as he spoke in Dimnent Chapel last Tuesday evening.

He declared "I t ' s now time to appeal to pocketbooks and ballot-boxes." This is Black Pow-er. "And Black Power is people -black people with courage, the courage to break the chains of prejudice" by seizing and using the economic and political power avai lable to them.

Mr. Lynch decried the "mor-al bancruptcy" of our na-tion's "white power structure." He said that progress in the field of human rights is impossible as long as we continue to wage a "cr iminal" war against a "poor , non-white people." "Eve-rything about this war is racist," he said. "America has become a vulture seeking to fatten itself on the poor non-white peoples of the world, while her black sons are dying for a democracy ab road which they cannot enjoy at home."

Black Americans are no longer willing to "suffer for righteous-ness' sake ," said Lynch. They've

been "suffering too long a l ready ." And their demand for justice is joined by the cry rising from the villages of Vietnam, a cry for peace, he said.

"Our nation is turning its back on the great moral issues of the century," declared Lynch. "Psy-

'-f <

cological genocide" is practiced on the black and Spanish-speak-ing peoples by the whites, the vast majori ty of whom are "un-aware of their own treachery." An "iniquitous draft system" sends the sons of underprivileged families to Asia to fight a wicked war while wealthier boys can es-cape into college. This war is "financed by those in poverty and misery -- not by those who benefit from it." Blood, intimi-dation and terror dim the hopes of oppressed Americans. And no-thing is offered by the nation's leaders except "hypocritical pro-nouncements."

"Afro-Americans must unite; they have nothing to lose but their chains and there is a bright new world to gain -- a world free of bigotry, free of misguided foreign adventures, full of oppor-tunity," he concluded.

rulings involved everything from allowing fish and turtles as pets and opening the laundry rooms on Sunday to bringing extra furni-ture Into the rooms.

Recommendations were made for adequate smoking facilities in the proposed new women's resi-dences plus the inclusion ofsmok-ers in dorms where fire regulations permit; i.e., in Phelps, Durfee, Gil-more and the library. Also, it is proposed that smoking be allowed in dorm smokers after hours.

DRESS RULE variat ions in-clude being allowed to wear slacks or bermudas anywhere except in class or administrative buildings and dining facilities at any time. Slacks would be allowed in the l ibrary after 4 p.m. Fr iday night dress-up would be abolished.

Fr iday 's dress has been more formal because in the college's early years the faculty ate with the students each Fr iday evening. This practice has ceased; the rule has not.

Permission changes eliminate the need for letters of invitation and permission from hostess or parents except for girls with re-stricted permission.

A suggestion was made to hold a popular referendum vote for all girls on the entire proposal . This suggestion will be taken to A.W.S. and voted on.

BARB TIMMER remarked that "such a vote would only be worth-while if the questions were not limited to moral judgments. It is not whether wearing slacks is morally right or wrong, but rather whether you would be willing to allow everyone to have the freedom to wear slacks if they so wished," she said.

"Such a vote depends on whe-ther you feel that increased re-sponsibility leads to maturity. Our group is based on an affirmative reply to this basic question."

Jan Sebens noted that Mrs. Isla Van Eenenaam, Dean of Women, is "behind the group all the way as long as it remains organized."

LINCOLN LYNCH

T H E S T U D E N T C H U R C H

Invites \ ou to a Different Experience in Worship

Time: 7:00 P.M.

Place: Mulder Chapel, Western Theological Seminary

Worship Leaders: The Hope Church and Hope College Rhythmic Choirs

THE STUDENT CHURCH will worship in Dimnent Chapel on

Sunday, March 5

Chaplain Hillegonds will preach Sermon: "Grow up, but don't forget to remain a child

Alan Jones will be the worship leader

Amy Wilson will sing

Men of Knickerbocker will usher

Page 4 Hope College anchor March 3, 1967

anchor editorials

On the Social Life TH E R E HAS C O M E a time at

Hope College when we must be realistic. We must face the fact

that there are a number of things which this College can be expected to offer and which it must offer, and we must realize that to expect more is to ask Hope College to be something which it is not.

T o say that this College ought to have a social life which will be recre-ative and even educational is to state the obvious. When activities no longer fulfill their recreative and /o r educa-tional function, they must be aban-doned. We salute the decision of the Pan Hcllenic Board and the Inter-Fra-ternity Council to cancel the Sing as an example of facing the facts and be-ing realistic. T h e Sing was a burden; it is good that it is a lost tradit ion.

However, it is easy to look at the social life of this College critically and ask whether the time-honored activities in which we spend our time are worth anything at all. And while we talk, students remain disgruntled and say that there is nothing to do.

T h e r e are some fiction which must be dispelled. First, without minimizing its incalcuable contr ibut ion to campus life, a new Student Cultural-Social Cen-ter will not solve the problems of social life at Hope. We are tired of the talk which hails this long-awaited bui lding as a cure-all for our social ills.

SECOND, T H E E N T I R E social s tructure at Hope is corrupt . It centers a round the activities of

12 Greek organizations whose members number approximately half of the stu-dent body. It is little wonder that there arc complaints when half of the stu-dent body is systematically and struct-urally separated f rom the social life of the campus.

T h i r d , those who complain and those who transfer because Hope isn't the social whirlpool they want must be realistic. Hope College is small, and it

is located in a small town. Hol land cannot offer the diversity of entertain-ment that New York, Chicago, Kalamo-zoo, or even Grand Rapids otters. Sim-ilarly, Hope does not have the money to operate an organized social life avail-able to students at large universities or even larger colleges, l i a s tudent wants this greater diversity and variety, he cannot receive it here, and he ought to realize that very quickly.

Fourth, the improvement in the quality of the program being offered by the Cul tural Affairs Committee is an example that some are working to guarantee students a social life which will be educational and recreative. And yet, at tendance remains a problem.

We are not saying that all those students who complain about Hope 's social life are wrong. T h e evidence for their arguments is too strong to assert that. However, we must repeat that old aphorism about their primary purpose in being here is to receive an education. Likewise, the administrat ion and or-ganizations such as the Student Senate must deal with this problem, which is more subtle yet far more pressing than even whether Hope has a policy regard-ing the use of Sunday.

PERHAPS FIRST SEMESTER rush for freshmen ought to be re-instituted to bring freshmen

into the structure of the campus social life. Or perhaps the Greeks could hold open houses in the fall, thus exposing themselves more openly and freely to potential members and providing a so-cial function. Perhaps if class officers took their responsibilities to their en-tire classes seriously, part of the prob-lem could be alleviated.

Students are complaining. T h e i r complaints are in par t unrealistic. How-ever, we're tired of all the talk. Some-one must do something, and to start, the Senate might set up a committee to study the situation.

Our Gratitude IN T H I S WEEK'S ISSUE appears an

article which reports how the $375,-()()() grant from the Sloan Founda-

tion will be used by Hope College. Th i s grant represents one of the largest do-nations ever received by Hope, and we salute both the Foundat ion and the men who worked to obtain it.

President Calvin A. VanderWerf was honored by being invited to accept the Sloan Foundation 's grants to 20 liberal arts colleges across the nation. In his speech, President VanderWerf reiterated the necessity for the kind of science education which small, liberal arts colleges like Hope are providing.

In expressing his grat i tude and speaking for the 19 other college presi-dents, President VanderWerf said, "To-dav one of our major and most distin-guished foundat ions has taken a prece-dent-setting step to bring the scales back into balance through its support of the undergraduate science programs in 20 of our nation's liberal arts col-leges. Not alone we in the colleges, but indeed our nation and our society stand in its debt ."

We, as students, are also deeply grateful to the Sloan Foundat ion for its generous support of the study of the sciences at Hope. In higher education today, and particularly at Hope Col-lege, it is becoming painfully evident that the quality of the education we re-

ceive, be it in the sciences or the hu-manities, cannot be upgraded without the material support of such philan-thropic foundations as the one estab-lished by Alfred P. Sloan.

While our most immediate grati-tude must be expressed to the Sloan Foundation, we are also aware of the work and interest which faculty mem-bers and administrators, particularly President VanderWerf , expended on this project in order that students may learn, learn more, and learn better. Thei r interest in preserving the ideal of the liberal arts college, their love of science, and their concern for their students do indeed make the study of science at Hope "different" and envi-able from without and within.

WE ARE G R A T E F U L to the Sloan Foundat ion, but we al-so appreciate the work and de-

votion which has brought this generous gift to Hope. In their emphasis upon a rigorous education in the sciences, these men are striving to fulfill the inaugural charge made 100 years ago by Rev. Isaace Wyckoff, D.D., of Albanv, N.Y., to Hope's first president, Dr. Phil-ip Phelps: "We must wing u p to the ethereal realms, and view the suns and worlds, comets, planets, and nebulae, and all the host of heaven." Even more, these men are striving truly to educate.

anc OUAMD, MIOIIOAN

Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Board. Entered as second class matler at the post office of Holland, Michigan, 49423, at the special rale of postage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1917. Subscription: $3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

Editor John M. Mulder

Dutch Treat Week

TVui fOOW

)

Art Buchwald

Crime Solving

W A S H I N G T O N - T h e New Orleans TV d r a m a titled "Mr. District Attorney" has been p lay ing nightly on all the news shows. The district a t torney of New Orleans, Jim Garr ison, keeps holding news conferences announcing that he has solved the Kenne-dy assass inat ion. Since Garr ison has pro-duced no evidence or informat ion to back up his news conferences, m a n y publicity-hungry district a t torneys have been anger-ed by all the space Garr i son is getting.

I received a call the other day f rom the district at torney of Total Swamp, La., who told me that he had startl ing informa-tion concerning " a n o t h e r crime of the cen-tury," and I immediately flew out to see him.

"What is you r start l ing informat ion?" I asked.

" I can ' t reveal it at this time, but I believe everyone is going to be terribly surprised when 1 d o . "

"Wfell, can you tell me what kind of crime it was?"

' T D RATHER NOT SAY, until I've made my arrests . If 1 talked about it the people involved might get a w a y . "

" C a n ' t you give me some clue?" "All I can tell you is that I have a

witness who will reveal all the details in due t ime."

"Where is this witness?" I asked. " H e ' s dead. The coroner said he died

of na tura l causes, but I insist it was sui-cide."

"But what good is the witness if he's dead?"

"Ah, that 's just the point. Why is my witness dead?"

" 1 don ' t follow y o u . " "Wrhy did my witness die just at the

time 1 was go ing to pick him up for ques-t ioning?"

" 1 really don ' t k n o w . " "Wouldn ' t you say it strengthens my

case?" " I t might if I knew what your case

was , " I said. " H a v e you told the FBI what you know?"

"WHY SHOULD I TELL the FBI? They'll only take the glory a w a y f rom me. I'm trying to make a n a m e for my-self, b o y . "

" I can see that. Let me ask you this. Why do you claim to know something nobody else knows about this start l ing crime?"

"Because I've solved the case. It's that s imple ."

"But if you solved the case, why don ' t you m a k e the arrests?"

" I don ' t have the evidence. How can I make arrests if I don ' t have any evi-dence?"

" I t beats me, and p r o b a b l y the Su-preme Court, too."

"But I'm not defeated. The fact I don' t have any evidence makes me even more certain I've solved the cr ime."

" How do you figure that?" "If you have evidence some smar t

wise guy lawyer can d i sprove it. But if you don ' t have any evidence they can' t lay a glove on you . "

"Don ' t you think it's p rema tu re to make these startl ing revelat ions?"

" I should say not. Some of the lead-ing businessmen in this town are giving me money to continue my investigation. It isn't going to be easy because 1 m a y have to go out on a lecture tour. Did you want to take my picture?"

" I ' d like to very much. Are you wear-ing TV make-up?"

"Of course. You never can tell when CBS, ABC or NBC is go ing to show u p , " he replied.

"WHAT YOU'VE TOLD me is dyn-amite. I only hope you ' re as successful in prosecut ing the case as you 've been in solving it."

" I p r o b a b l y said too much a l ready , but all I'm trying to do is serve justice in the best possible way 1 c a n . "

( opyr ight (c) 1967, The Washington Post Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syndicate.

Readers Speak Out

Dear Edi tor . . . The Chapel Board announces that they

have the right to request the expulsion from Hope College of any full-time stu-dent that does not comply with the rul-ing on chapel attendance. A student is allowed three cuts f rom chapel, and the opportuni ty to m a k e up any absences (above these three cuts) the week immed-iately following the day or days missed.

IF A S T U D E N T does not make up such absences, he m a y be requested to make up twice what he has missed or he will be asked to meet with the Chapel Board, at which time he should be pre-pared to give reason why he should not be expelled f rom Hope College.

The Hope College Chapel Board

1 would like at the outset to congrat-ulate and lend my full support to the anchor on your editorial of last week en-titled "Freshmen Flunkies." As a resident of Kollen Hall, I have observed many

of the things discussed in the article con-cerning the problems of the freshmen men. I would like to address myself here to one aspect of the problem, that is the problem of academic counseling for freshmen.

FIRST, D U E TO the fact that there is no counseling avai lable to a new fresh-m a n before he arr ives on Campus in September, the counseling sessions dur-ing "Orienta t ion Week" are of vital im-por tance to the student. Hav ing been very closely involved in the activities of this period, I would offer these suggest ions for changes in the procedure for this all impor tan t week.

First, each student be sent, a long with the other material they receive dur ing the summer , a quest ionnaire which would in-quire as to the student 's preferences as to courses plus some b a c k g r o u n d informa-tion which would be of va lue in coun-seling the student.

These would be sent directly to the

(Continued on page 5)

March 3. 1967 Hope College anchor P a * l

Dear Editor . . .

Student Blames Failure of Frosh on Poor R As (Continued f rom page 4)

advisor who cauld use them as a basis for his counseling in addi-tion to answering any questions the student might raise. This would, of course, entail ass igning students to an adv i so r and noti-fying themof the n a m e and add-ress of their advisor . Lack of such informat ion was a problem encountered by m a n y of this year 's freshmen.

the name and address of their advisor . Lack of such informa-tion was a problem encountered by many of this yea r ' s f reshmen.

SECOND, IT IS imperat ive that over and above the initial g r o u p session, each student be given an opportunity to discuss his acad-emic future with the advisor pri-vately at great enough length to answer all his questions. After these questions are answered, then the first semesters class schedule can be planned with an eye to the future.

This last, however, p resupposes that the advisor can answer the questions which are put to him. 1 have noted a lack in the faculty advisor ' s ability to answer ques-tions on matters such as course requirements, course content, etc. 1 will be the first to admit that this is not true of m a n y of the faculty advisors nor can all fa-culty members be expected to be famil iar with every course offer-ed by the College.

However, it is impor tan t to the student that the adv i so r attempt to be as knowledgeable as pos-sible in this area , and in cases when he does not have the answer .

to obtain it as soon as is possible.

ONE VERY V A L U A B L E as set to the counseling p r o g r a m is the student advisors—providing these students take the time and effort to be of assistance to their advisees.

Another a rea mentioned in the articles was that of g radua te school guidance. A separate of-fice designated to handle just grad-uate school and occupational guidance, would ma je a most adequate solution to the problem. This office would be staffed by a person trained in the field of guidance, and would be avail-able to anyone who wished to avail himself of its services.

IN THIS REGARD, it seems to me that the adminis t ra t ion has added so m a n y new offices of one sort or another of late that one more of the importance of this one would not make any difference—except in the service to the student body in this area.

Robert A. Claver

Reviewing the plight of fresh-m a n males, whose mer ry-making cost them their grade-point , we recall a tutoring p r o g r a m which Mortar Board initiated first se-mester. It began vigorously — staffed by excellent students in all fields — flickered as empty sessions attested to a lack of in-terest — and ended ingloriously. We are so r ry for the time tutors wasted wait ing for students, who incidentally need not wear the badge of failure before querying a tutor (definition: fellow-student eager to help).

WE ARE SORRY for the stu-dents who complain bitterly that someone did not conjure or kick them into the world of academia. Somehow we hold a persistent, if now damaged , belief in the ability of m a n to propel himself to the source of aid.

We have withdrawn the tutors f rom the sessions, but lists a re posted in each residence with names of tutors in each field, who can be contacted. They m a y be a room, a hall, or a phone away. They may be busy. But m a y we ever dispel the myth that no one is concerned.

AT T H E SAME time, may we puncture a few myths about Mor-tar Board. We are a group of sen-ior women, whose orientation is officially listed as scholarship, leadership and service. We put on movies, the Last-Chance Talk , and serve in var ious service ca-pacities. This Sa tu rday in a Con-gra tu la tory Coffee we are honor-ing f reshman and sophomore women who have attained the Dean's List.

We are an honor society, whose concern for this campus is s t rong and persistent. In the fall we sounded out the needs of this cam-pus, and we continually reassess our efforts. Yet if o u r events and activities are judged, they m a y be deemed superficial, for we ad-^ i t ou r inadequacy to heal the sore spots on campus and en-courage the intellectually-curious while upholding the fledgling stu-dent.

We are the "society of the con-cerned," and if us ing that cliche is disgusting, so more disgusting

The Story of 6Alfie':

A Study in Self- Satisfaction By George Arwady

"I t don' t do to get dependent on no one in this life."

Such is the creed and guiding s t andard in the life of Alfie, the subject of the tragi-comic char-acter study titled "Alfie" appear -ing this weekend at the Holland Theater.

ALFIE, ON THE SURFACE, is a handsome, cha rming seducer who wends his way wittily f rom one British bed to another. En-tirely self-centered, he feels that the world exists solely for his self-satisfaction and that he has no obligat ion or responsibility to anyone but himself.

Played with great sensitivity by Michael Caine, Alfie is a m a n alienated f rom humani ty . He does not know how to give — but only how to take. And take he does, with an unconsciously cruel in-humani ty .

To Alfie, everyone and every-thing in the world is an " i t , " placed here solely for his pr iva te use. He takes his " b i r d s " and then leaves them to fly to anoth-er coop.

FIRST IN LINE is Gilda, (Jul-ia Foster), who falls deeply in love with Alfie but finds her lover concerned more with keeping the press in his suit than he is with her. Alfie fathers her child and enjoys the idea of being a father. But he doesn' t feel love, only aga in the same self-satisfaction.

He refuses to m a r r y her, and when she mar r ies another m a n to provide her child with a min-imum of security, Alfie walks

away — without a tear or even any real concern.

THE COCKNEY CASSA-NOVA then goes on to a series of sat isfying t r iumphs. Ruby, played brass i ly by Shelley Win-ters, is an over-sexed, overweight sexpot who provides the audience and Alfie with some raucous mom-ents. Annie (Jane Asher) is a de-voted red-haired maiden who duti-fully keeps Alfie's flat until he kicks her out because her good cooking is caus ing him to gain weight.

The crux of the movie, however, develops out of Alfie's after-tea seduction of Lilly, his pal ' s plain and p lump middle-aged wife. F rom this situation, one comes to sense exactly how much of a worthless cad Alfie really is.

An abor t ion becomes necessary for Lilly, and Vivien Merchant 's hear t rending performance, coup-led with excellent direction by Lew-is Gilbert, magnifies the sordid-ness and shame and makes the scene in Alfie's apar tment one of the most moving and shocking experiences one will ever have in a movie house. At the close of the scene, one feels total contempt and hatred for Alfie, and all that he represents.

FOLLOWING T H E ABOR-TION scene, Alfie's future takes a rapid roll downhill. Shocked into taking a look at his life by the off-screen sight of his unborn child, Alfie decides to finally put down some roots and considers m a r r y i n g Ruby, the well-heeied and well-used mat ron . But Alfie, however, finds himself rejected for

is the lack of concern on campus to seek out those opportunities for help, to prick the b land skull of composure .

SOMETHING DEEPER is in our spirit which we in Mortar Board Share — that we may en-courage questioning, fan the in-terest of students in cultural of-ferings, and applaud leadership and service. We, of Mortar Board, propose to m a r r y our efforts to the needs and interests of this campus.

Mor tar Board Alcor Chapter

a younger stud. Soon Alfie finds that he's lost

the magic salt fo rmula for catch-ing the birds for his cage. Alfie's comments delivered directly to the audience, which were at first en-tertaining and witty, soon turn to puzzled questions as he seeks to find out what life is all about . Alfie's incapacity to love leaves him with his queries unanswered, alone to walk a London pier.

THERE ARE INCIDENTS and comments in the movie which make it engagingly entertaining and, in places, excruciatingly fun-ny. Mr. Gilbert's trick of hav ing Alfie speak directly to the aud-ience, providing a running com-mentary on his love-making, is truly funny — at least at the be-ginning.

As the plot develops, and the sordid character of Alfie's anti-hero role develops with it, the insolence for humani ty reflected in the lines builds one's feeling of hatred and contempt for Alfie ever higher.

ONE LEAVES the theater with sober thoughts and the feeling of hav ing been granted an unusua l look into the heartless and thoughtless pollution which is the mind of the cocksure Cockney.

"Alfie" will seize your attention and hold it f rom beginning to end. A tremendously moving ex-perience, aided by excellent act-ing and directing, it leaves you at the close at a highly emotion-al pitch, with an overwhelming urge to strike out against any-thing or anybody that reminds you of Alfie.

According to var ious emphatic expressions in the anchor last week, it seems evident that a crisis is on this campus . It seems that this problem lies in the fact that the freshmen men have not lived up to the high expectations of the college adminis t ra t ion. Coin-ciding with this difficulty was an observat ion that while the girls have very rigid discipline within the dorms and achieving acade-mically above average results, the excessive lack of discipline in Kollen Hall has resulted in the exact opposite results for the men.

WHAT REMAINS to be seen is an overal l picture of what is present, what is in actuality, and

what might be done. Mere as-sumptions by absent RA's, guesses on the par t of the admin-istration, and hea rsay of students are not the key nor the true pic-ture of the situation.

Observing that which is fact is more essential to any problem a person is faced with, il he is to reach a solution. One p r imary fact: There isn't any discipline 'in Kollen Hall. Next, what are the factors that are the triggers to this? Absenteeism of the RAs has been mentioned in the anchor. The RAs aren' t in, due to var-ious campus activities, frat ac-tivities, and athletic activities. Events which occur outside the dorm seems more crucial to the present RAs than that within the dorm. In fact, do rm life is non-existent.

RAs WHICH ARE well-liked on campus, very active in cam-pus events and fraternity members just don' t seem to qual i fy for a position of disciplinarian, guid-ance director, or a guide for the new life that the new men are about to enter and participate.

These freshmen men. by the de-m a n d s of their society, have been thrust in an entirely new world before they are ready for it. The new men are coming f rom a world

(Continued on page 7)

Review of the News Washington

New York, Harlem Democrat Adam Clayton Powell has been ousted from the House of Re-presentatives. This is the first such action taken in 46 years and the fourth time it has hap-pened in American history. A new election for his seat in the House will be held this spr ing and he is expected to win hand-ily-

Mr. Powell, a veteran of more than 20 years in the House, was charged with misuse of federal funds. After voting down a pro-posal to censure and punish him by forcing him to pay $40, 000, the House passed Missouri Republican T h o m a s B. Curtis ' resolution to refuse to seat Pow-ell. Powell said that he will take the matter to the Supreme Court.

Vietnam Nor th Vietnamese t roops

have moved into defensive po-sitions along the border with Red China. Russian diplomats say Ho Chi Minh is prepared to seal off the 12-mile-wide Nam Quam pass, tradit ional inva-sion route to the Red River del-ta. Sources indicate that the Vietnamese fear a sudden, large influx of refugees because of the unpredictable political situ-ation in China.

Australia and New Zealand may send more t roops to South Vietnam in the next few months.

French historian Bernard Fall died while pass ing a long a h ighway through enemy-in-fested marsh land north of the city of Hue. Death came in-stantly for the m a n who was pe rhaps the most influential academic critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam.

K a n s a s Saul Alinsky, the veteran pro-

fessional organizer and agi-tator, has agreed to train Stoke-ley Carmichael ' s organizers in

the Student Non-violent Coord- jv inating Committee (SNCC) . The SNCC members will join £ Alinsky projects in slum areas $• of Chicago, Buffalo, Kansa s >:• City and Rochester. SNCC's -X object is to give its amateurs jx a touch of professionalism.

Soviet Union JI Peking is now being accused :;:J

by Moscow of stealing weapons in transit across China to Han- >:; oi. After a sharp exchange of >:j words, Moscow charged that Mao's China was, in fact, no S: longer a socialist country.

Germany £ Adolf von T h a d d e n a n d Fritz

Thielen, co-leaders of WestGer- X m a n y ' s neo-Nazi Nat ional * Democratic Party, are involved * in a power s t ruggle. Govern-ment officials hope that the struggle will hurt that par ty in the upcoming elections. j

Switzerland :• Disarmament negot iators in

Geneva predicted that the main- :j land Chinese government •: would explode a hydrogen •: b o m b in 1968, much sooner than U.S. officials had predic- :• ted. }

Republicans : Republican money-men are :•

d iscouraging state school su- •: perintendent Max Rafferty of California, f rom running a-gainst GOP Senator Thomas •: Kuchel in order to avoid a J m a j o r party split. Kuchel re- : fused to support Reagan or ; Goldwater, and Rafferty had • been mentioned as a Conserva- : tive Republican candidate. ; Chuck ( "The Rif leman") Con- ; nors, a Reagan suppor ter and : a Vietnam hawk, is now think- ; ing about challenging Kuchel. |

Governor George Romney : wound up a sampl ing of Re- ; publican sentiment in six Wes-tern States: Alaska, Washing-ton, Idaho, Ctah, New Mex-ico and Arizona.

J % '

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Page « Hope College anchor March S, 1967

'Medieval Unity a Dream9

Peters Speaks of Ecumenism By Glenn Looman

"Uni ty in the Medieval Church was merely a pious d ream," stat-ed Dr. Robert Peters, member of Hope's history department, in his second lecture in a series con-cerned with the " Ecumenical Movement of the Church in His-torical Perspective."

According to Dr. Peters the ev-idence which is given to support the theory of actual medieval church unity, that is, unity with-in the church and between church and state, has been twisted or dis-torted by historians so that a somewhat confusing and false pic-ture has resulted.

IN HIS LECTURE Dr. Peters did, however, refer to three sources where the idea of medieval unity arose or where our idea of me-dieval unity got its start. These sources, Dr. Peters stated, can be seen in the personages of St. Aug-ustine, Pope Leo the Great, and Pope Gregory the Great.

It was St. Augustine, said Dr. Peters, who in his work, "The City of God" formed the bridge between classical and Christian cultures and in doing so dispell-ed the belief that Christianity was the cause of the fall of Rome.

According to Dr. Peters, St. Aug-ustine laid the philosophical ba-sis for the notion of unity in the medieval church and it was he who showed us how the church

Kleinheksel Made New Admissions Counselor Here

The Admissions Office has an-nounced the appointment of Mr. Paul A. Kleinheksel to the post of Admissions Counselor. Mr. Roger Rietberg, Director of Ad-missions, stated that it will be Mr. KJeinheksel's responsibility to meet and interview prospective students when they visit the campus.

He will also visit high schools, both in and out-of-state, to talk with students who are interested in attending Hope.

Mr. Kleinheksel is a native of Holland and received his A. B. from Hope in 1963. He was awarded a National Science Foundat ion Institute grant for summer study in mathematics and has done gradua te study in gui-dance and counseling at Western Michigan I 'niversity.

Walvoord to Give Piano Recital Tuesday Evening

greatly influenced the political thought of his time and in this sense created a sense of unity.

DR. PETERS continued that it was Leo the Great, who served to direct the people in the essen-tial facts of theology and who saw the primacy of Rome as es-sential.

According to Dr. Peters, Leo the Great also saw the need for papal supremacy in Rome. It was Leo, said Dr. Peters, who saw authority, uniformity, and antiq-uity as vital constitutions in pa-pal supremacy.

In Gregory the Great, Dr. Pet-ers saw the advent of the cul-mination of the Pope in Rome as Christ's vicar on earth. This idea of Papal unity, as Dr. Peters saw it, ultimately lead to the m a j o r breech in the medieval church, that being between the East and the West.

A( ( ORDING TO Dr. Peters, the patr iarch of Constantinople was violently opposed to the idea of the Christian church being headed by one man, especially a man so far removed from Con-stantinople.

It was at this time, stated Dr. Peters, that Rome ceased to be the hub of Christianity and the central power was transferred to Constantinople. This occurance, according to Dr. Peters, meant that the bishop of Constantino-ple became extremely important and as time passed, this allowed the bishop to extend his power.

According to Dr. Peters, when Rome eventually joined with the French Empire and C h a r l a m a g n e was crowned as head, Constan-tinople objected, dividing even fur-ther the East and the West.

THE POSITION had been reached, stated Dr. Peters, when rupture was self-evident. The fi-nal straw was reached, said Dr. Peters, when Foshius, political leader in Constantinople and later patriarch of the church, accused the Roman Church of heresy for believing that the Holy Spirit pro-ceeded from the Father and the Son rather than from the Father alone.

On July 16, 1054, Dr. Peters stated, the culmination of the breech between the East and West was reached, when Cardinal Humbert, failing to obtain sub-mission from the Eastern Church officially left the church, therefore denying its legality.

While this was occurring, the western church in Rome, under

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the Papacy of Gregory the VII, was undergoing a number of changes itself, stated Dr. Peters.

" T h e essence of Gregory the VH's concept was a concept of the church as a unified Chris-tian community; all with ChrisP in which the authority of the Pope held sway stated Dr. Peters.

This, according to Dr. Peters, ultimately led to the idea of the church as being a perfect society, which in turn left the church wide open to the entrance of numerous and somewhat s t range sects.

AS THE CHURCH spread fur-ther and further apar t and ulti-mately the situation arose when there were three Popes, the door, according to Dr. Peters was open for reformation.

Dr. Peters' next lecture entitled, "The Ecumenical Reformers," will be presented March 7 at 8 p.m. in Physics-Math 117.

The Hope College department of music will present Charles Wal-voord in a senior recital next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Dim-nent Memorial Chapel.

THE PROGRAM will include the "Prelude and Fugue in C Minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach and the "Sona ta in D Min-or, Op. 31, No. 2 " by Beethoven.

Following intermission, Wal-voord will conclude with "Gril-len" by Robert Schumann, " Etude in C-Sharp Minor" by Frederic Chopin and two preludes by Claude Debussy, " L a fille aux cheveux de lin" and "Feux d'art-ifice."

Walvoord, a student of Dr. An-thony Kooiker, is a chemistry major and plans to attend North-western University School of Med-icine following graduat ion . He is president of the local chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. CHARLES WALVOORD

Questionnaire Issued

Fine Arts Festival Revamped In its February meeting the Cul-

tural Affairs Committee proposed the replacement of the Fine Arts Festival " for one year by a ser-ies of interdisciplinary events fo-cused on a topic of b road scope and conducted in the manner of a forum of cont rary opinion."

In order to implement this pro-posal, the committee has issued a quest ionnaire to students regarding the Cultural Affairs p r o g r a m as it exists and request-ing suggestions for future pro-grams.

THE FINE ARTS FESTIVAL - which included a four-day series of lectures, films and seminars on " T h e Persistent Vitality of Dutch Culture" in March, 1966, and a series of illustrated lectures on " Japanese Pine Arts" in Octo-ber and November of 1966 -- has recently come under scrutiny.

One faculty committee member explained that at one time the festival was the Hope student's chief source of contact with the art of other cultures, but through the general increase in the Cul-tural Affairs p rog ram, the festi-val has lost some of the limelight.

Criticism has also been leveled at the festival's tendency to con-centrate its events in a single per-iod of time, thus branding fine arts as a "once-a-year concern."

A m a j o r difficult confronting the committee is the selection of a "top-ic of b road scope" which lends it-self to " interdiscipl inary" study and which is pertinent and of interest to the majori ty of students.

Suggested subjects have been presented including one com-

prised of a series of lectures and discussions on the role o f t h e m a r -ried female college graduate. Ano-ther topic is a comprehensive study of the "Art of the 1930 's ," the period dur ing which artists were subsidized by the federal government under the Works Pro-ject Administration.

PROBLEMS OF FINANCE nave tended to stifle further expan-sion of the festival. The rise in expenses demanded by lecturers (a prominent critic of the "Art of the 1930 's" would charge from $3,500 to $4,000 for an hour ' s lecture) has been an obstacle in p rog ram planning.

In order to make use of avail-able facilities. Dr. Paul Fried, who served on the committee dur ing the past year, has proposed a p rogram for next year which con-cerns the Eastern European coun-tries.

This seminar, he suggests.

would be keynoted by an inter-nationally prominent lecturer, and the follow-up would be con-ducted b y students who will have had experience in Eastern Europe through the Yugoslav Seminar. Students and faculty members would be invited from colleges throughout the GLCA area.

ACCORDING TO Committee Cha i rman Dr. Morrette Rider, fur-ther resources may be forth-coming from the S & H Foun-dation, which issues grants up to $2,000 to colleges which intend to present p r o g r a m s open to the public in the field of social science.

The results of the cultural af-fairs questionaire will be an indi-cation of the students' attitude towards and interest in the Fine Arts Festival. The future of the l* ine Arts Festival is an uncertain one, which depends on the out-come of the questionnaire.

Community Concerts Feature Two Pianists

Two pianists are scheduled to perform this month as par t of the Cultural Affairs Program.

Next Monday Philipe Entre-mont will perform at 8:15 p.m. in the Central Campus Auditor-ium (Muskegon Community Con-cert), and next Wednesday Hans Richter-Haaser will perform at 8 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium (Grand Rapids Community Con-cert ).

Make A Date Girls

for

THE HAPPENING

Carnegie Gym

and let it happen

$1.00 Saturday, Mar. 11

PHILIPE ENTREMONT,born 1934 in Rheims, France, has de-voted his entire life to the piano. He is known to audiences through-out the world through his concert tours and Columbia Record re-leases. Entremont is especially known for his interpretation of the romantic repertory and the works of Scarlatti and Stravinsky.

Among his record releases are his col laborat ions with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, and with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Phil-harmonic.

Mr. Richter-Haaser has been engaged by such distinguished conductors as von K a r a j a n , Szell, Boehm, Paray , Krips, Barbirolli , Fricsay and others

Admission for HopeCollegestu-dents and wives is by presenta-tion of an association member-ship card at the door . Phis card may be obtained without charge f rom the Hope College music de-partment office.

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March 3, 1967 Hope College anchor Page 7

Minnesota Daily Demands

Abolition of Women's Hours "Coeds living in dormitor ies

Have long been victims of an hours policy which treats them as immature children who cannot be expected to use their time re-sponsibly;" thus the University of Minnesota Daily calls for the abolition of all women ' s hours.

Minnesota, however, is one 'of the more progressive schools re-ga rd ing women 's hours. S i n c e 1960 women over 21 have had no restrictions; this policy has recently been extended to include a majori ty of the senior and jun-ior women. Con t ra ry to admini-trutive anticipations, the charge of irresponsibility has not been proven a m o n g the women who have no hours; at one do rm the

Thompson Gives Organ Recital At Hope Church

Mr. Robert Thompson , a young organis t , will present an o rgan recital March 5, in Hope Church at 77 West 11th Street at 4 p.m. The concert is sponsored by Hope Church.

MR, THOMPSON received his Master 's degree in music from Southern Methodist University and studied at the Hochschule fur Musik, F rankfor t a m Main, Germany by means of a Full-bright Grant.

He has edited a for thcoming volume of 18th century music for o r g a n by F.W. Marpurg .

privilege is used on an average of twice a month .

Consequently the o n l y a r g u -ment left to Minnesota 's policy of overprotectiveness is adverse p u b l i c o p i n i o n , especially if they grant more freedom to fresh-men women.

THE S T U D E N T S E N A T E of Gettysburg College has expressed discontent with restrictions on up-per-class women there, and a pro-posal eliminating hours for senior women has been made and for-warded to the adminis t ra t ion. The Carletonian of Carleton College in Minnesota has also adopted the stand of no hours for women.

A n o t h e r aspect of "women ' s r ights" on the campus took the form of a letter to the editor in The Fastern Fcho of F a s t e r n Michigan University. The author accused the A.W.S. at Fas tern of being "unrepresenta t ive" and an "o l iga rchy . "

The charge was made in re-ference to the defeat of a proposed legislative calendar which would list issues to be discussed at the A.W.S. meeting; such a list would be avai lable 4 8 hours before the meeting in order for the women to express an opinion to their representatives.

T H E L E T T E R a l s o c o n d e m n e d the superficiality of A.W.S. activi-ties; the b o a r d was a gesture of self government but did little. The executive b o a r d was accused of bias and high handed methods at the meetings. "A.W.S. is sup-posed to be for the women of A.W.S.," the letter complained.

The Fifth Column

Like All Days Only ... By Gordy Korstange

Complacencies of the peignoir, and late

Coffee and o ranges in a sunny chair .

And the green freedom of a cockatoo

Upon a rug mingle to dissipate The holy hush of ancient sac-

rifice. — From " S u n d a y Morning" by Wallace Stevens The annoy ing c lang of the bells

awoke him, stumbled his unwieldy body out of the lower bunk into a yellow chair and a cigarette.

" Blankety-blank, it's only ten o 'clock."

WITH THAT UTTERANCE he succumbed to deep reverie, only re turning to consciousness when lone footsteps in the hall signaled the return of his room-mate f rom church.

" H a v e a good time?" he mut-tered as he careened out the door toward a pur i fy ing shower. As water hissed into the stall he be-gan wondering what he was to do this day of freedom from the cares of classes.

"Suppose 1 shall migrate to the d rug store in order to sustain my physical self, and then to the li-b r a ry in order to grow in wis-d o m . "

It was cold outside, and an unearthly quiet had settled over the town. Fighth Street was roar-ing, however, as coat-and-tied

The View From Here

Complex Rhodesian Crises By Kiwala Sim wan/a I

The present crisis in Rhodesia began when Rhodesia unilateral ly declared itself independent of Great Britain on November 11, 1965. Rhodesia 's independence favors the small white minori ty against the black major i ty of the country. After November 11, heads of state have met in Lagos (Niger ia) , London , New York (at the United Nat ions) , o n b o a r d a ship in the Mediterranean and aga in in New York and in Sal isbury (Rhodes ia) , but so far they have not had any success. A settlement has not been worked out.

IMMEDIATELY AFTER Rho-desia 's UDI (Uni la tera l Declara-tion of Independence), Britain, at the United Nations, asked the other nat ions to leave the issue to herself and Rhodesia to work out. The United Nat ions agreed to do that. Then in . Ianuary , 1966 a Conference of Commonweal th Prime Ministers was held in La-gos in an attempt to find a so-lution on " f r a t e r n a l " bases, in the f ramework of the Common-wealth.

The first meeting produced no apparent results. Between the first and the second Commonweal th Conference there were not m a n y changes in the Rhodesian situ-ation. Thecompos i t ion of the Con-ference changed considerably, though. One month after the meet-ing in Lagos , Niger ia ' s Prime Minister, Sir A b u b a k a r T a f a r B a -lewa, was assass inated in a coup that ushered in the present politi-cal chaos in Nigeria .

While Premier Kwame Nkru-

mah of Ghana was in Peking, on his way to Hano i in an attempt to mediate in the Vietnam crisis, his government at home fell into the hands of soldiers. Also, Prime Minister Verwoerd of South Afri-ca, Rhodesia 's staunchest ally, was assassinated.

THE RHODESIAN CRISIS was overshadowed by all these turbulent developments elsewhere in Africa, but it was still there. As the conflict was d rawn out longer, hopes for a compromise settlement rose. Such a settlement seemed to have been achieved when Rhodesia 's Premier Smith and Britain's Prime Minister Wil-son met a b o a r d a British war-ship in the Mediterranean, but then to everybody 's surprise. Smith went back to Rhodesia and denounced his own settlement.

Last December, Britain imposed economic sanctions upon Rho-desia. This e m b a r g o has become very controversial . A prominent British opposit ion member, Maulding, called the sanctions "the greatest disaster in our his-tory ," whereupon Wilson called Maulding " a n apologist and Smith's s p o k e s m a n . " Vorster, the new South African Prime Minis-

ter, has refused to honor the em-bargo . The P'oreign Minister of Zambia , Kapwepe, accused Bri-tain of being "hypocri t ical and racist" in its Rhodesia policy, and he was accused by the Bri-tish of mak ing a "hysterical speech." The United Nations Se-curity Council has accused the United States of "pr ivate ly sub-verting the sanc t ions ," stating that the American t rade with Rhodesia has increased since the application of the sanctions.

HOW IS THE SITUATION in-side Rhodesia? On Rhodesia 's first Nat ional Anniversary , Premier Smith predicted a "wonderful e r a " for Rhodesia, while the African chiefs urged him to "s tand as firm as a r o c k " in preserving Rhodesia 's independence. The African nationalists in Smith's jails were entering the twenty-sixth day of their hungerstrike. The whites inside the country are split too: Recently a new group was formed, composed of people who want to preserve the independence and who accuse Smith of secretly negotiating with the British.

The Rhodesian struggle is one in which cleverness wins rounds, but not victory.

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teenage boys gunned their female-laden juggernau ts on apres-church spins. The ham sandwich settled slowly in his s tomach on the way to the l ibrary. It struck bottom and diffused into a well-fed feeling of beatitude.

THE HALLOWED LIBRARY had just opened its portals, and students were s t reaming in and out of the winter wind.

" N o t h i n g else to do , " one in-canted.

He perused the magazine sec-tion, read the comics, and then stared at a book of philosophy, his mind on her. Finally he join-ed a discussion at one of the tables.

" The way I see it, we're free on Sunday but chained Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thurs-d a y . "

" T h e way 1 see it, we're free Monday - Wednesday and Tues-day - Thursday . Sunday ' s chains last the entire d a y . "

" T h e way I see it, we don' t have enough unity in this place.

Everybody should go tochurch ." The sudden darkening of the

lights b rought talk to a close, and he left, threading his way through campus to pick her up.

He met her at the dormitory, and they went to coffee at the only open restaurant in town, there to linger over empty cups as smoke and chatter filled the air about them. It was cold outside when they returned. They held hands . The moon hung on the horizon as they stood looking at the sky.

" K i s s me you fool," she said. BACK AT HIS DORM he shot

a round of pool, studied a little, and then faced up mentally to the fact of chapel next morn ing -he went to bed.

" H a v e a good day?" his room-mate asked from the top bunk.

"Well, it was a day like all days , only -

"Yeh, yeh ," came the interrup-tion. "You were there."

"Where?" he asked. But his roommate was asleep. 4

Dear Editor . . .

More Letters (Continued From Page 5)

of security to that of non-security. F rom old fami l ia r sur roundings to new, unexplored territory these freshmen must adjust. They must learn to fend for themselves. Due to the lack of discipline, not only within themselves, but by the RAs as well, this struggle has inevi-tably taken on defenses in dif-ferent areas other than academics.

Perhaps, since the College is ask-ing such a great deal from an im-mature person, the College had best do one of two things: select students who are of an older age level, or select its RAs th rough comprehensive interview by the Dean of Men.

THE HOUSE BOARD of Kol-len Hall has been operat ing in obscurity this year . Cont ra ry to past traditions, the meetings are never announced to the whole dorm, nor is there a way of in-forming the members of Kollen what went on in that meeting. Coinciding with the lack of dis-cipline is an air of uncertainty which is clearly enhanced by such discreet meetings of the House Board.

What is the purpose of the sen-ior resident advisor? It seems that he is just a status symbol in the dorm. He has a room to himself, free of charge, with lit-tle apparent responsibility on his hands . He should have some worthy form of duty or such a post should never exist. In the past senior RAs have been re-quired at least one year of RA-ship in Kollen before handl ing such a post. This year we have

an exception. Why? In the past , the head residen-

cy has usual ly been confined to pre-seminary students with a wife and several children. During the first two years of my residency in Kollen, the families gave the do rm a sense of being home. The children gave delight to the men and many minutes of fellowship with the head resident were at hand . This year is a disappoint-ment.

THE MEN ASSIGNED for this duty are very impersonal, are sel-dom in, and do not give the home a tmosphere this dorm once had. Such impersonalizat ion is never the key for adjustment for the new-coming freshmen. Even now, quite a few of the dorm residents still don ' t know who either of the head residents men are. Rather than a home away from home, one is attending an institution of sacred higher learning.

RAs can better serve their col-lege by serving the wing. They are the service for the residents, not the resident advisors.

IT ISN'T AS g l amorous a job if it is really applied correctly. It is hard work which must be handled by the right people. The RAs should be men who have had their fun a n d are ready to work. Life isn't fun following gradua t ion and hence the fun should end af-ter two years of unlimited "free-d o m " of responsibility. Men who haven' t shown this kind of feel-ing should not be resident ad-visors.

Discontented Hall Resident

Junior Kollen

PREDICTION: Wide Track Stripes

Tattersall Checks

and Double Breasted Blazers

Will Be In This Spring Stop Down and See if

Your Sizes have Arrived

AMBASSADOR Shop

Page 8 Hope College anchor March 3, 1967

Brady Tallies 34

Hope Captures Championship (Continued From Page 1 )

ing, alter Van Huis pumped in his third 20-footer in succession.

Brady ' s three-point play gave the Dutch a 35 - 31 edge with three minutes showing on the scoreboard. Van Huis' tip-in and Rypma ' s charity toss left the home team up 38 - 33 at intermission.

Stephens of Albion led all scor-ers at this point with 15 tallies, while Van Huis netted 13 to pace the Hope offense. Brady was also in double figures, picking up eleven.

AFTER T H E BRITONS came within one at 38 - 37, baskets by Brady, Van Huis, and Rypma put the Dutch out ahead 44 - 37. Stephens retaliated with two swish-ers from each corner to make the score 47 - 45 with 13:50 to play.

Three minutes later, however, after a flurry of scoring by King Floyd, (he Dutch were on their

way, leading 55 - 46. Albion's Bill Breckenfield was the only Briton able to score consistently thereafter, as Hope switched to a tough zone defense.

BRADY AND RYPMA handled the scoring chores for the next six minutes as Hope stretched its lead to 70 - 58. Then, with 4 :10 remaining, Brady completely-faked out his man, drove in and stuffed the ball through the hoop, bringing (he crowd roar ing to its feet.

With Hope leading 78 - 62, Coach De Ve((e (ook ou( his s(ar(-ers, each receiving a (remendous s(anding ova(ion. Dave Utzinger and Rick Bruggers picked right up where the regulars left off, each swishing through 20-footers. It was I ' tzinger, loo, who winged the long pass which set up Schoon's game-ending tally.

With the g a m e over and another

championship to his credit. Coach De Vette was carried off the floor on the shoulders of his players. Co-captain Walters, a rmed with a pair of scissors, was hoisted up to one basket and clipped off the net as a symbol of victory. The other senior s tar ter , Klein, attacked the other net with equal zeal.

If you ' re interested in statistics, the Dutchmen shot a fantastic 61 per cent clip from the floor in the second half after a fair 40 per cent in the first half. All in all, Hope was 31 for 63, good for 49 per cent. Albion also shot well, hitting 47 per cent of their attempts. Leading the visitors was Stephens with 20 points and Brec-kenfield with 18.

Dutch Grapplers Pinned By Comet Matmen, 33-10 On Feb. 25, the Flying Dutch-

men wrestlers met the Olivet Com-ets at Olivet. Since the Comets had ranked just above Hope at the MIAA meet, the Dutchmen had hoped to ga in their second win of the season. However, the Olivet grapplers badly defeated our matmen 33-10.

STEVE HARMS, Hope's 123 lb. contender, lost on points to Olivet's lightweight. MIAA cham-pion, Clary Cook, had the day off as Olivet forfeited the 137 lb. class to Hope.

Adding the remaining five points to Hope 's score was Bud Timmer who pinned his man in the third period. Bill Cook, a 142 lb. sophomore , was pinned in a tightly fought match. Frank

Hine and Tom Bruggink were al-so pinned, m a k i n g the score Ol-ivet 3 3 and Hope 10.

Hope 's match with Olivet mark-ed the end of the 1966-67 wrest-ling season. The Dutchmen's dis-appoint ing record of 1-9 was due in par t to the lack of interest, lack of proper facilities and lack of a full time coach.

DESPITE THE FACTORS which plagued the team, the grap-plers had three noteworthy achievements. Cook, Timmer, and Lee Bolt captured first, sec-ond, and third places respectively at the MIAA Meet in Ka lamazoo . In addit ion, wrestlers Harms , Cook and Bruggink have gained precious experience for next year ' s competition.

JV Loss Ends Season; Overall Record Is 12-5

Olivet Comets Take a 30-Point Slap In Face From Victorious Dutchmen

Coach Glenn Van Wieren's jun-ior varsity cagers closed their season on a disappoint ing note, losing two of their last three games. The squad ' s final record was a good 12-5.

HAMPERED BY THE LOSS of start ing gua rd Tom Dykstra, sidelined with an injury, the frosh were beaten by a more exper-ienced Oakland I 'niversity team 85-67, Wednesday night. Oak-land ' s Carlson scored all of his 18 points in the first half to pace his team to a 45-36 lead at half-time.

The visitors continued to pull away as the Hope frosh had trouble putting the ball through the basket. Leading scorers for the Dutch were Tom Harmelink and Bob Veeneman, both scor-ing 12, and Bill Bekkering and Ted Zwart, each with 11.

Last Sa turday night. Van Wier-en's crew took on the Olivet frosh and whipped them 90-73. Led by Dykstra, who pumped in five quick baskets, Hope moved out to a 42-35 a d v a n t a g e at inter-

mission. THE LANKY ZWART tallied

twelve points in the second half, to finish with a team-leading to-tal of 15. Not far behind were Randy Nyberg with 14 and Dyk stra with 13. Mike Smits came off the bench to contribute 13 points to the winning cause. Olivet's Pe-chota led all scorers with 29.

Two weeks ago, the Hope jayvees were beaten, 81-77, by a Grand Valley State squad which earlier had lost to M IAA co-champ Ka lamazoo by only 16 points. The determined frosh played a fine first half, and led by Zwart ' s twelve points, achieved a 38-37 edge at the half time buzzer.

ALDRIDGE OF GRAND Val-ley netted an amazing 21 of his 27 points in the second half to pace the visitors. Four of his teammates also scored in double figures.

Zwar t ' s 15 tallies aga in led Hope, but had able suppor t f rom three other frosh. Veeneman add-ed 14, McLouth netted 13, and Dykstra contributed 12.

Hope's basketball team really showed its colors in last Satur-day night 's 93-63 massac re of the Olivet Comets.

For all practical purposes , the game was all over as soon as Bruce Van Huis won the opening tap and then scored on a play underneath the basket. Van Huis dominated the early scor ing as Hope jumped to a 9-2 lead.

DESPITE SCORING by Gor-don Lofts, who shouldered the entire Comet offense du r ing the first period and the s h a r p pass-ing of sophomore g u a r d Jerry Allocco, Olivet never even came close. Early in the second per-iod, when Olivet seemed about to make a move, Floyd ( 1 can leap tall buildings in a single bound) Brady completely de-stroyed a lay-up attempt to br ing the Comets back down to earth.

The rest of the game went much the same way. Gary Rypma pass-ed the ball through impossibly small holes into the h a n d s of his teammates for quick points and drove a round the shifting but in-effective Comet defense for 1 1 points.

Carl Walters, who stopped a three-on-one break, shot a 14 point hole in Olivet's chances of

winning, including three buckets in a row from the top of the key. Jim Klein played what is becom-ing his s t anda rd game, throw-ing his weight a round for 17 markers , including 14 in the first half.

ALTHOUGH HOPE did out score Olivet by 30 points, another statistic shows the Dutchmen's complete domina t ion of the game. Our bounders g rabbed 63 while our opponents only pulled down 26. Some of this might be attri-

buted to Olivet's loss of veteran starter. Buzz Luttrell, who ran out of semesters of eligibility. The ma jo r factor in the rebounding success, however, was the im-provement of Van Huis, Klein and Brady.

Added to this a d v a n t a g e was the outs tanding relief help of Dave I ' tzinger, Jim Schoon, Lloyd Schout, John Leenhouts and Rick Bruggers. All (his added up to Hope's easily snuffing out the Comets' glow.

Overcomes Injuries

Capt. Walters Closes Career By Bob Vanderberg

Carl Wallers paused reflectively before answering the question. " I think my greatest thrill was just being able to play this season. 1 really never thought I'd be able to."

THE VICTIiyi OF K N E E in-juries throughout his athletic ca-reer, the sandy-haired 6 foot, 1 inch co-captain finally overcame his physical problems in this, his fourth season as a starter on Hope's varsity basketball squad . '

While helping lead his team to a share of the MIAA title, Walters cooly and calmly "qua r t e r backed" the offense and amassed 234 points for an average of 10.6 tallies per game.

Carl 's problems with his knees began in his junior year at Hol-land High School, when he in-jured them while p laying football . After an operat ion, Walters was able to play ball aga in , a l though, as he said "At the beginning of each season, the knees would be

FINAL PERFORMANCE—Carl Walters takes one of his patented jump A t i s in his final game in a Hope uniform at the Civic Center Wed-M i a y night. The senior overcame serious knee injuries and scored t U points this season, captaining the team to another MIAA title.

stiff and I'd have to work them into shape. After a couple of games, though, everything would be fine."

U N F O R T U N A T E L Y disaster struck las( February , when Hope's mos( (alked-abou( pair of knees were re-injured in a game wi(h Whea(on. Wahers was forced (o (he sidelines for (he remainder of (he campa ign , underwen( a second operat ion, and seriously doubted that he'd p lay again.

However, (he de(ermined senior recovered from (heoperaUon, and af(er ge((ing off (o a slow s(ar( (his season, regained his old form.

BESIDES BEING T H A N K -

FUL for (he oppor(uni(y (o play (his season, Carl considers "play-ing on an MIAA championship (earn as a senior" as ano(her high-poin( of his a(hletic career.

How does Walters compare the 1966-67 edition of the Flying Dutchmen with (he o(her (hree (earns he's played on? " T h i s was one of (he be(ter squads I've play-ed with," stated Carl. "We had a different type of club this year— not as big as we've been in the past. But we had great spirit, and everybody was really out to win."

WALTERS, who is a lso active as the president of the Hope chap-ter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, had words of pra ise for his coach, Russ De Vette. " H e knows his basketball real well, but more important , he sets a great example with the Christ ian life he leads ."

A biology major , Carl is un-certain just where he will pur-sue his education further. How-ever, his vocational p lans call for teaching biology a n d coach-ing basketball .

A BRUTE PUTS IT IN—Jim Klein lays one up in Hope's game against Olivet last Saturday night. Hope stayed in the race for ike lead by de-feating Olivet, 93-63.

Hawaii Grants Offered For Language Studies

Dr. Paul Fried, Director of In-ternational Education, has an-nounced that the Institute for Stu-dent Interchange of the Fast and Wes( is offering 39 scholarships (o liberal arts college students for junior year s tudy in Chinese or Japanese l a n g u a g e and related courses at the University of Ha-waii, (o begin in June, 1967.

The Institute bulletin stated that the scholarships are offered as a way to allow interested students to have con tad wi(h Chinese and Japanese s(udies before gradua(e school, since relatively few insti-tutions offer surh courses.

The p r o g r a m includes 15 grants for students concentrat ing in Jap-anese fields and 15 for students in Chinese studies. They will be awarded nation-wide and will in-clude only the jun ior year of (he winners, who will re(urn (o (heir home colleges for (heir senior terms.

The bulletin said that the schol-

arship will cover (ranspor(a(ion (o and f rom Hawaii, tuition and fees, books, food allowance, lodg-ing, health insurance, and a small personal allowance. Applications are ava i lab le in Dr. l-'ried's office.

Frosh, Sophs On Dean's List Go to Coffee

A congra tu la to ry coffee will be given by Mor tar Board this Sat-u rday at 10 a .m. in Durfee lounge to honor the freshmen and soph-omore women who made the Dean's List this past semester, according to Mortar Board mem-ber Gloria Langs t raa t .

1 he coffee will replace the tra-ditional Dean 's List Tea held in the past. Ellen Osterhaven is in charge of the event and Hope 's Mortar Board chapter will pro-vide entertainment.