Delphis and Cosmos Take Cups i i f i 1 1 f ft 11 :• I m.

An elated Marilu Walters halds the cup which naw remains permanently in the hands of the Delphis!

ts

i i i

A happy Cosmopolitan Fraternity fol lowing the announcement that they won the 1961 Al l College Sing.

OPE COLLEGE

anc O L L A N D , M I C H I G A N

LXXIII — 19 Hope College — Holland, Michigan March 10, 1961

Penny Carnival Tomorrow

Be sure to come to Pic-cadilly Circus, W. A. L.'s Penny Carnival, tomor-row night anytime from 8 to 10:30 P.M. Try your luck for only 10c at each of the various booths in Carnegie Gym. Refresh-ments will be sold by the "Y". At 10 there will be special entertainment.

All-College Formal To Be Next Week

On Saturday, March 18, the Student Council will sponsor the All-College Formal, "Prelude to Spring", to be held in the Civic Center f rom 9:00 to 12:00 with music by the Ambassadors.

Co-chairman for the event are Joan TenCate and Elmer Phail . The decoration committee, head-ed by Genie Ammenheuser and Gail Peterson, is using the color theme of blue and white with yellow accent. Gail Pennington is in charge of t icket sales, which will take place in Van Raalte hall this week. Master of Ceremonies f o r the formal is Rod McLeod.

(Men wear suits, not tuxedos)

Deadline Announced For Eerdman's Contests

The deadline for the Eerd-man's Prize in Poetry and the

v Eerdman 's Prize in Prose is April 12, 1961.

Students are urged to sub-mit their manuscripts as soon as possible to Dr. Joan Meuller, of the E n g l i s h Department. Judges fo r the contests have not been announced yet.

The Eerdman's Contests are open to any student of Hope College. There are two prizes, one in poetry and one in prose. The cash award for each of these prizes is $50.00. The win-ners will be announced at the Honor Assembly in May, and winning entries will be published in Opus, the college l i terary magazine.

Poling is Spiritual Life Week Speaker

Schrade Presents CIVIC Concert

The Civic Center's next con-cert will be Mar. 14 a t 8:00 p.m. I t will feature , pianist, Robert Schrade, whose European and U. S. tours won unanimous praise. Thompson of the N. Y. Herald Tribune says he is "F i r s t class by anybody's stand-ards."

Daniel A. Poling, minister of

roligion, editor, novelist, radio

speaker, . . leader in civic move-

ments, counsellor of philanthro-

pists, and friend of youth, is a

dynamic figure in American life.

We are happy to have Dr. Pol-

ing as speaker fo r our Spiritual Life Week. He will arr ive on campus next Monday, March 12, and will be here through Thurs-day, March 16.

Dr. Poling, Editor of "Chris-tian Herald", most widely cir-culated religious journal, is out-s tanding as an American writer . His syndicated column, "Ameri-cans AH" appears in leading daily journals of the country. He has a national radio broad-cast every Sunday.

In 1925, Dr. Poling was elec-tod president of the Internation-al Society of Christian Endeavor and, upon t h e ' death of Dr. Francis E. Clark in 1927, be-came president also of the World's Christian Endeavor Un-ion. He continues in this la t te r office which he has administered with outstanding success and his influence has been world-wide. As president of this or-ganization, he has had large responsibilities in connection with all International a n d

World's Conventions of the past two decades, has travelled to Europe many times and four times around the world. " 4 •

He returned to the pastorate in 1920 and experienced a re-markable ten-year tenure in the three-hundred-year-old Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. In 1936 he became the pastor of Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, made famous by Russell H. Conwell. He con-tinues there as Chaplain of the

(Cont'd on page 4)

The Holland Civic Center was

the scene of tension, excitement

and music last Saturday night

when all the social societies of

Hope's campus met to compete

in the All-College Sing.

The winning f ra te rn i ty was

Cosmopolitan with "Give Me

Your Tired, Your Poor" and the

director was Ronald Beyer. Del-

phi, the winning sorority with

"Robert E. Lee", directed by

Marilu Walters, retains perma-

nent possession of the sorority

t rophy since it has now won

first prize three years in suc-

cession.

Honorable mention in the sor-

ority division went to the Sibyl-

line sorority for their presenta-tion of "Clair De Lune" They were directed by Adina Yonan. The Fra ternal Society captured the honorable mention in the f ra te rn i ty division. They were directed by Daniel Ritsema in "Tenderly."

The songs were judged on the basis of technique interpretation, tone, direction, selection and general effect.

Phi Epsilon Movie Is Tonight

Phi Epsilon, women's service sorority, will present a movie. The Pride and the Passion, at the Music Auditorium on Friday, March 10.

The movie, which is based on the best seller, The Gun, s ta rs Sophia Loren and Carey Grant. Admission charge is 50c and the showings begin a t 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Dr. Daniel A. Poling

NOTE The deadline fo r Opus ma-

terials has been changed to April 12, 1961, to coincide with the closing of the Eerdman's contest.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R March 10, 1961

Editorials

Waiters "Out to Lunch" Does Spent? How Are Hoose An Impulsive Action

The chairmen of the Annual All-College Sing held in the Civic Center last Saturday evening should be commended for a job well done. The Sing is an excellent idea because it gives the campus social organizations an opportunity to work together and allows the community to attend a worthwhile college event.

Because so much effort is put forth by each society and be-cause so many townspeople and parents attend the sing, it is unfortunate that a black shadow should be cast on it by one number. The formal atmosphere was well-preserved until the Freshmen women concluded their song at which point the mood turned, not to the informal, but to the grotesque.

Slater Waiters, dressed in most ridiculous "uniforms" took over the stage and created a mood of general disgust with their unusually poor and trite jokes.

The slapstick comedy was further carried on by some wierd noise composed of 15 or 20 verses, supposedly a song. Even this type of thing might have been excusable had it been short and to the point. Indeed, some of the quips and puns were good. But repetition of jokes, phrases, and actions only exaggerates the monotony of poor entertainment.

Were the tension of competition eased with a clever, humorous skit, it would serve its purpose and be enjoyable. But what hap-pened Saturday night was repulsive. The audience expected Lucille Ball-type pie throwing at any time. Unfortunately, we were not disappointed. When the judges returned halfway through this "special" and sat in the front row, they were greeted with a roll (the kind students are expected to consume in the dormitory) heaved by a "waiter". As if throwing garbage were not enough, some waiter began playing golf with a roll and cane.

This garbage throwing climaxed the unoriginal attempt to amuse, leaving a bad impression of Slater Waiters, an embarrassed audience (including judges), and a stage littered with bread.

If we expect to be treated as adults, if we are to be allowed to use our own judgment, then this type of incident must be eliminated from the annual Sing.

J . R.

* HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

i B t i L M e m b e r / ^ s s o c , a t e Press PRESS

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

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Mich-igan, at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

Co-editors.-.Norma DeBoer and Louise Hunter Girls' Sports Ed SharonNeste

Assistant Editor Make-up Editors Sandra Nancy Sonneveldt Vander Berg, Dale Conklin

News Editor Kristin Blank Business Manager..Tom Klaasen Sports Editor....Paul Armstrong Advertising Managers Mary Copy Editors Barbara Walters and Mary Hoksbergen

Bloemers and Judy Cameron Circulation Manager Proof Readers Eileen Watt David Bringedahl

and Jean Paduch and Roger Jansma

Editorial Board......L. Bonnema, : Reporters J. Louret, . P. Geitner, J. Michmerhuizen, J. Jenner, T. Andersen,

R. Jaarsma, J. Rietveld, J. Diephuis, G. Geubering J. Nienhuis, G. Wolf R. Flikkema, J. Rietveld,

Picture Editor..Mickey Hoffman N. Malstrom Photographers..F. Vande Vusse, A. Prins, P. Lucas, J. Thomas

and M. Hale Typist Karen Lefgren

Monday 3/6/61

Today we had our third late

minute taken away. Tomorrow

it will be four, and so on each

day. Why? Because we have

refused to pay our dorm dues

for this semester.

The counselor, the House

Council member collecting the

dues, the House President—none

of them can tell us where all

the money from last semester's

dues went or where all this

semester's money is going. To

us, $1.50 times the number of

resident women is a lot of mon-

ey to have disappeared to no

one knows where.

Neither of us would mind

paying the dues were they to

be used for purposes beneficial

to us. We attend no dorm

parties (they only have had one

all year and it certainly didn't

cost $100!), and we never see

the newspaper which is supposed

to be at our disposal in Phelps.

Why then must we pay them?

But more basically, why collect

them at all if they are not

being used? Where is all the

money going? Where has it

gone from past semesters when

it was not used?

Some months ago a letter

appeared in The Anchor con-

cerning taking away late min-

utes for offenses other than

lateness. The Dean of Women

and the Women's Council and

Boards remained silent even af-

ter the editor's request for a

reply. Could it be that they

could not defend their actions?

The establishment of the 15

late minutes per semester was

a great step ahead and those

in charge are to be commended.

How do they draw the connec-

tion, however, between not pay-

ing dues and taking away late

minutes at the rate of one a

day? Where are these rules available for our inspection?

The actions which have been taken against us were not de-fensible in themselves. Does the previous silence on the matter illuminate the fact that they were not just? Will those in-volved remain silent now?

We await the next issue of The Anchor to see!

Yours truly,

Lois C. Bonnema

Charlotte Curlee

Civil Service Exams Will Be Given April 15 The United States Civil S e r -

vice Commission has announced that applications may now be made for the 1961 Federal Ser-vice Entrance Examination. The next test will be given April 15, and the last one on May 13, 1961. The closing date for tuni-ing applications is April 27, 1961. Application forms may be obtained from the college place-ment office, or the post office.

Juniors or seniors in college, or students in graduate school may, by passing this exami-nation, gain entrance into sixty different career fields. About 5,000 appointments are made each year from this examination. These appointments become ef-fective upon graduation from college or graduate school.

Appointees have the oppor-tunity to work on programs of

national and international im-portance which offer interesting and exciting possibilities. While being trained for positions of responsibility and leadership, the successful candidates earn attractive salaries with regular raises and advancement based on merit. They also have the opportunity to gain professional recognition in their chosen fields, while enjoying the many "fringe benefits" for Federal employees*

To qualify in the general ex-amination, all candidates must pass a written test designed to measure their potential for car-eers in the Government. In ad-dition, to achieve Grade GS-5, which pays a salary of $4,345, candidates must have completed, or expect to complete within 21 months, a 1-year college course leading to a bachelor's

degree; or have three years of appropriate work experience; or have any equivalent combin-ation of these two.

For Grade GS-7, $5,355, candi-dates must have completed or expect to complete in 9 months, one year of graduate study, have one year of experience at the GS-5 level, or have an equiva-lent combination of these two. Candidates may also be rated eligible for grade GS-7 if they achieve a high score in the written test and possess either a "B" average or rank in the upper 25 percent of their class.

Applicants should take the test as soon as possible in order to have their names entered early on the lists of eligibles. All additional, needed infor-mation will be sent after the application has been received.

Dear Mr. ,

Dumping five to fifteen copies of a magazine in a wastebasket (or whatever you did with them) is undoubtedly not an action over which you are likely to have spent hours of indecision. It was rather, apparently, an ac-tion of the moment; the product, like most human actions, of a hasty or perhaps almost un-conscious decision. In this, you and I are on common ground.

No one, facing a situation which appears to demand his immediate response, can retire from life and expect the situa-tion to remain unchanged while he chooses his course of action.

But, on the other hand, to act with no regard whatsoever for the consequences of one's actions, is unjustifiable. A man who so acts is called irrespon-sible, for responsibility consists precisely in this: to act from an awareness of consequences of action, so far as those con-sequences can be known or sur-mised or even guessed at.

And there, Mr. , is where we part company. To act responsibly is to act de-fensibly, and it is my contention that you have done neither.

This, as accurately as I have been able to determine, is what you did: Slightly more than two weeks ago as this letter is

Note There were two articles in

the last issue of Expression magazine that were not sign-ed. This was due to an over-sight on the part of the typist. The author of the chapel service was James L. Michmerhuizen, the author of "Comments On the Honor Code" was Robert E. Lee.

published, in the evening, you entered the lobby of Kollen Dorm and went to the desk, where a small stack of Ex-pression magazines had been left with the customary glass jar taking the place of a clerk.

You picked up a copy and began leafing through it, per-haps idly, perhaps in search of something. At any rate, you came to a poem on the last page, and your eyes stuck there. The poem, titled "Song That Should Have Music Put To It," appeared to make mockery of your deepest religious beliefs— those which are more or less shared by most of your fellow students,, the faculty, and the administration of Hope College.

By this time several other students had gathered around the desk. Most of them felt that the poem was indeed blas-phemous; a few disagreed, and a discussion ensued.

I am glad for your sake, Mr. , that disagreement

and discussion took place. For, had it not taken place, your present position would be ex-actly that of the leader of a lynching party. As it is, there are more than a few similarities: I suppose that, as is commonly the case with leaders of lynch-ing parties, you would have some difficulty remembering whether it was on your own initiative or at someone else's suggestion, that you confiscated the remaining magazines. I am not at all familiar with lynch-ings, and can think of no pre-cise equivalent for the fact that you neglected to pay for those copies you took.

This is as much as I know.

I do not know, for instance,

what you did with those copies

of Expression. I don't even

know exactly how many there

were. But you must agree that

these matters are, after all, un-

important.

I am puzzled by your action.

What did you mean by it? Was

it symbolic of an attitude? Cer-

tainly it had no practical signi-

ficance: what did it accomplish ?

Did it destroy the poem? No,

for there are several hundred

copies already sold, and several

hundred remaining.

Was your failure to pay for

the copies you confiscated in-

tended to assert some real or

imagined authority you have

over printed material on cam-

pus? If so, I should appreciate

your telling me what office you

hold, and why we have not

heard of your activities before.

Or was it your intention to

show, once and for all, that

there can be no honor system

at Hope?

It is with actions as it is with words: they are tools for expressing oneself. Both are intractable, stubborn, wilful. To force them to say what we want them to, is not an easy task. Your action in this matter has been, as I say, puzzling. It does not seem to have been intended as any sort of coherent response at all. As a matter of fact, it appears to me, for a number of reasons, to have been incredibly stupid.

(1) It can only have been based on a complete misappre-hension of the tone of the poem. "Song That Should Have Music Put To It" is not a particularly good poem; neither, however, is it a coded message that must be specially translated for the ordinary reader. It would not even have been necessary to find out from its author just what he meant.

You need only have read the poem carefully aloud, to dis-cover that, in its own way, it is as bitter an attack on the Lauderdale-for-Easter attitude as you could have wished.

(2) It was self - evidently hasty and ill-considered. What-ever office you may or may not« hold, you exceed your authority. The fact that some of the stu-dents present realized that the poem was not blasphemous, should have introduced a degree of caution into your action.

(3) Suppose for a moment that the poem actually had been blasphemous; is evil in this world so all-powerful that one half-page poem can outweigh the five-page chapel service that was printed elsewhere in the magazine? Would it not have been better simply to rip the last page form each copy?

Enough. Your action, hasty, ill-considered, touched with an aura of illegality, useless, has been shown finally to be ludi-crous and inappropriate.

If, however, I have misstated any pertinent facts, or if I have omitted any, or if you in any way wish to defend your action, I invite a reply in the pages of this newspaper. If you do not wish to defend yourself, you may apologize on paper, pri-vately or publicly as you wish, both to the author of the poem and to the editor of Expression.

Very sincerely yours,

James L. Michmerhuizen

March 10, 1961 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R . '» ' • ' ' "*•

Page Three

Political Periscope March 23, 24, 25

Our Cultural Lag EHerts Others! P. & ||||, Presents by Carol Sikkema

"Riots in Japan Threaten President's Life!" "Allies worried About Decline of American Prestige!" "Soviets Attack United Nations over Lumumba's Death!" These representative headlines are bscoming far too common and they all reveal that there is something startling wrong with America's foreign policy. It is time we look at our problems in an overall perspective to improve the basic policy rather than just stressing those of individual countries after trouble has started.

A Cultural Lag William F. Ogburn introduced his theory of cultural lag by

referring to it as "a situation in which one part or phrase of culture lags behind another and causes imbalance or disharmony in society." We live in a period of revolutionary change in every aspect of life, and it has also been a period of decay which chal-lenges us to once again begin a building up process. For too long a period our policy has been one of reaction instead of construction. Part of this has been due to cultural lag.

Dean Acheson, former Secretary of State, in a seminar with our semester group stressed his view that we in America are living like our great great grandmothers in the stable nineteenth century. According to Acheson, "Our world is dead! Dead as a duck, but yet it is still going around!" Our "spectacles" for looking at the world are still focused through the memories of power being based in six European countries. We have been much too slow to realize that power has been moving Eastward, which has not left a vacuum, but a mass of chaos. We no longer have a "balance of power, but a balance of terror."

Under-developed Countries Important The problem of cultural lag is especially significant in our

relations with under-developed countries. The central problem is one in which the people have a desire for progress, but there is a wrench as they often have a stronger desire to keep their past values. This can be clearly demonstrated in the case of Afghanis-tan where the citizens want modern factories, but they refuse to work in them as they might get their hands dirty.

Also many of the leaders in under-developed countries suffer from a degree of schizophrenia as they must intricately balance their wishes to improve their respective countries, but on the other hand they cannot afford to loose touch with their people as re-bellion will be the only result it too many changes are made too fast.

Rostow in his excellent book "Stages of Economic Growth" points out that we must be aware of these lags in our own country and more importantly in the under-developed countries. The emphasis of our aid should be in helping these countries through a program of continuity and consistency from one stage of develop-ment to the next and not just when they are in the "take off stage."

Two Schools of Internation Relations Closely inter-related and inherent with this problem of cultur-

al lag is the basic controversy between two schools of theory in international relations. The first group feels that our policy should be built on the principles of morality, and the course of action should always be based on furthering the objectives of indepen-dence, freedom, peace, friendliness, and a belief in justice.

The roots of such a policy would be found in the values of democratic nations with the policy being directed by and for the interest of the people involved. The weaknesses which ramify from this school is its unrealistic nature, and the creation of inflexi-bility by building an image of a moralistic nation which in many instances does not advance the chances for survival.

The second theory is that of realism, and this group argues that there is danger if we deal in abstracts and do not actively function in specific areas. This school also emphasizes that if a moralistic image is built up, but is in fact untrue, the world will suffer from more shock similar to that experience with the U-2 incident.

There does seem to be a practical answer in this controversy, and our hopes for improving our international relations seems to rest in accepting this compromise between moralism and realism. Dr. Charles Fenwick, leading international lawyer of the Organi-zation of American States in a discussion of this compromise, and proposed a plan in which we would start in our relations by work-ing with common people in sanitation, housing, and education projects. In this way realistic goals could be achieved in an at-mosphere of ultimate moralistic goals. It should be remembered that progress is slow, but we should meet our chalenges with "firm determinim and high idealism."

Next Birthday Party to Be lues. Once again on March 14, at

5:30 p.m., the Julianna room will be transformed into a party atmosphere for boarding stu-dents with birthdays in March, June and July.

The birthday party last month was for those with birthdays in December, January and Feb-ruary. The theme, Mardi Gras, was carried out by decorations of a net full of gayly colored balloons, streamers and ticker tape. The menu consisted of grape juice, shrimp cocktail,

pate de foie de poulet, southern fried chicken, peas and cauli-flower, steamed yams and relish-es. For dessert ice cream puffs were served.

Dinner music was provided by a Hope College combo. The nine piece combo played every-thing from soft, sweet music to Dixieland. Three people re-ceived a birthday cake and 7-Up to take home. The 141 guests at the party took home a small box of chocolates as a birthday present.

"The Royal Gambit" The Royal Gambit, an un-

usual play by Herman Gres-sieker, will be produced by the Palette and Masque Players on March 23, 24, and 25 in the Little Theatre. Historically the subject is King Henry VIII and his sijc wives, but philo-sophically the ideas transcend time and reach into the modern age.

The setting and lighting will be designed by Mr. James De Young, Instructor in Speech and English. Period costumes for the production are being de-signed by Mrs. De Young. The entire production is under the direction of Mr. David Karsten, Director of Theatre.

THe cast will be led by Bob Fisher as Henry VIII, followed by his six wives. In order of appearance they will be Ruth Van Der Meulen as Katarina of Aragon, Marilu Walter as Boleyn, Louise Zjawin as Jane Seymour, Lois Bonnema as Anna of Cleves, Linda Walvoord as

Kathryn Howard, and Barbara Walvoord as Kate Parr.

The stage manager for The Royal Gambit will be Bob Dun-ton. Working under him will be Bob Wait, John Dunn and Karl Jicha. The lighting crew will be headed by Tom Oosting with c r e w members Carolyn Mack, B. J. Berghorst, Cal Ryn-brandt, and Don Kardux.

Makeup will be handled by Lois Bonnema with Ginny Mort-enson and Jeanne Ferb assist-ing. Ruth De Boer will head the costume crew and her as-sistants will be Mary Bosch and Mary Jane Veurink. Donna Davis will handle the music and sound effects. A1 Nicholai will be the Business Manager for this show.

Crew assignments have been completed, however interested people are always welcome in the Little Theatre. Openings are still available for this show in Makeup, Costumes, Publicity, Ticket Selling, and Ushering.

Opus Announces Prize Winners

Winners of the Opus prizes in Poetry, Prose, and the Fine Arts were announced by editor, Richard Jaarsma.

Winner of the poetry prize was Lynne Adams, of North Clymer, New York, with her poem, "The Carnival." Kaye Hoogerhyde, of Holland, Michi-gan received an Honorable Men-tion for her poem on "the Death of James T. Harrington."

The Prose Prize went to James D. Combs, of Holland, Michigan. His short story was entitled "The Two Reasons of Pablo El Piedoso."

Honorable Mention in Prose went to John Parkes, of Chicago, Illinois. His short story was entitled "Profile."

In the Fine Arts, Brian Dyk-stra of Holland, Michigan was awarded the prize in music, for his composition entitled "Pas-sacaglia."

Linda Bramwell, of Sauga-tuck Michigan, received an Honorable M e n t i o n for her woodcut.

The Opus Prizes carry a cash award of five dollars and are open to any student whose work is printed in Opus. Staff mem-bers are not eligible.

Choir Tour Plans Are Announced In three weeks the Hope Col-

lege Chapel Choir will begin their annual Spring tour to several midwestem cities. Bus-ily rehearsing every seventh hour under the direction of Robert Cavanaugh, the choir has prepared a repetoire of recently published music and numbers dating all the way back to the early music of the church. The program also includes a Dutch Psalm (sung in Dutch) and sev-eral selections sung in Latin. Men's and Women's choir par-ticipate in the program as separate groups.

The midwestern tour is a "first" for many choir members. In 1959 the choir toured the Western part of the country traveling to California while in 1960 the.Jour .covered eastern states including New York and the Radio City Easter present-ation. The itinerary for 1961 is as follows:

Monday, April 3 McBain, Michigan

Tuesday, April 4 Byron Center, Michigan

Wednesday, April 5 Indianapolis, Indiana

Thursday, April 6 Momence, Illinois

Friday, April 7 (afternoon) Chicago Christian High School

(evening) Chicago

Saturday, April 8 No concert, stay in Chicago Hotel

Sunday, April 9 (morning) Chicago-Englewood

(evening) South Holland, Illinois

Monday, April 10 Sheboygan, Wisconsin

Tuesday, April 11 Waupun, Wisconsin

Wednesday, April 12 Baldwin, Wisconsin

Thursday, April 13 Roseland, Minnesota

Friday, April 14 Steen, Minnesota

Saturday, April 15 Enroute to Holland, Michigan

A pre-tour concert will be given in South Haven, Michigan on March 21. After tour, the choir will present a full concert in Grand Rapids at the Central Reformed Church.

Mrs. Isla VanEenenam, who is spending her first year on Hope's campus as a housemother

at Voorhees, will join the choir on tour as women's chaperone.

Auditions for chapel choir are held early in the fall. Members must maintain a 2.0 average for upperclassmen and a 1.7 average for Freshmen to be al-lowed to go on tour. The 58 voice choir is made up of mem-bers from every class and stu-dents majoring in many fields.

A4arc/i 70-77

WTAS Programming Friday

6:30. 8:00.

10:00.

11:30.

Saturday 9:00.

11:00.

12:00.

1:30. 6:30. 8:00.

10:00.

11:00.

Sunday 2:00. 2:30. 3:00. 7:30. 8:00.

10:00.

Monday 6:30. 8:00. 9:00.

10:00.

Pete's Pad Pete Paulsen .Let's Take A Walk Ron Rohe .Listener's Choice Dale Wyngarden Music for Night People Robert E. Lee

Saturday Serenades Jim Reid .Pillow Talk Elaine Bratton High Noon Bruce Hepburn

.Offshoot Tom Wombwell The J. K. Show John Keift Evening With the Beat .....Ron Te Beest

.The Lamp is Low ! Milt Nieuwsma Tonight Harm Kraai

.Temple Time Darrel Staat

.The Sacred Hour Darrel Staat Music: Sunday Afternoon Judson Emerick Hour of Decision .Just for Listening Jim Reid .Opus Room Harry Henning

.Introspection Charlotte Curlee

.Monday Mist Piersma and Cushman

.Monday's Mood Bonnie Wissink

.Sound of Music Albert Nicolai

Tuesday 6:30 Twilight Serenade John Stevens 8:00 In the Mood Marge Bundschuh 9:00 Small World Darrel Staat

10:00 Commentary Richard Jaarsma 10:15 Small World Cont. 11:00 Rhythms In Sound James Van Til

Wednesday 6:30 Album Time Jeff Jones 8:00 The Stage Door John Mooshie 9:00 Fascination Rose and Mogle

10:00 Accompaniment Bob Klebe 11:00 B Squared Robert Bouma

Thursday 6:30 Downbeat Hal Hostetter 8:00 Moods and Melodies John Stevens

10:00 Commentary Richard Jaarsma 10:15 Flipping the Discs Fantastic Lance Evert

Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R March 10, 1961

Social Sidelights

Penny Carnival Keeps Everyone Busy Hello, Again;

We have (|uite a bit of news to let you in on this week, so we will ^ct right down to business.

Chi Phi Sitjuia At ii business meeting held on Friday March Hnl, the

men of Chi Phi Sigma elected the following new officers for the third term: President, Clark Mathews; Vice Presi-dent, Don Dykstra; Secretary, Hen Vanden Hos; Student Council Representative, Al Dietz; IFC repressentative, (to lili the term of an inactive member) . Ken Hiel; Sergeants-At-Arms, Carl Nykamp and Jud Kmerick. The semestei-offices of t reasurer and Corresponding (Alumni) Secretary were filled earlier by Reuben Kamper and Mert Scholten, respectively.

Alpha (iaiinna I'hi Plans for the spi'ing rushing meetings were discussed

last Friday evening at the regular business meeting. A u Cake Walk" will be the theme for the Alpha Phi's booth at the Penny Carnival. It has been reported that nineteen girls from the Alpha Phi made the Dean's list.

Sigma Sitjuia Laughter , food, singing, and the pounding of the gavel

were the hi-lights of the Sigma Sigma annual Progressive Dinner held last Friday evening. Delicious food was in store for them as they visited the Holland homes of De Waards, Vander Werfs, Van De Poels and Ten Cates. During the business meeting Merry De Waard was elected the new soro-site President and Charlotte Curlee was elected secretary.

Omicroii K a f f a lifsilon Last Friday evening the Fra ters held a literary meeting

in Chapel 1(5. Tom Werge gave a humor paper on Fra ter , John , Vandenberg, which was voted to go into the Fra te r Archives. Doug Japinga showed slides on his trip to Europe last summer.

Elections were also held with the following results: President, Jim Fox; Vice-President, Hill Drake; Recording Secretary, Doug Jap inga ; Treasurer , Tom Rickse. Co-chair-man, Tom Bos and Dave Nash are ge t t ing the Frater booth ready for the Penny Carnival tomorrow night.

Kappa Beta Phi Af te r Sing practice the Dorians gathered in the Chapel

basement for their business meeting. Af te r devotions given by Marilyn Slot, the topics for discussion were the Sundae Special and the spr ing rush program. Final discussion was also held on the type of crests which will be ordered for the new red blazers. Officers for the spring term are as follows: President, Bobbie Amos; Vice-President, Trudi Van Lente; Secretary, Marilyn Slot.

Sigma lota Beta At the li terary meeting held last Friday night the Sibs

discussed plans for their Penny Carnival Booth which will again be the 44Fun House" Lorraine Lawrence is chairman. Barbara Kamphuis and Sharon Cook were elected as co-chairman of the Informal to be held on May l.'Uh. Sharon Norris and Jean Louret co-chairman for the spring rushing

program announced fu r the r plans. Devotions which were given by Kathy Teck were followed by a humor paper by Judy Wiley and Arlene Billen: The- sorority is happy to announce that Ann Herfs t has been appointed Community Ambassador for the city of Holland. Ann plans on going to I re land. . Congratulations, Ann!-

Delta Phi Delta Phi and the members of the Cosmopolitan Fra-

ternity held their joint meeting last Friday night in the Commons Room of Western Seminary. The guest speaker, Rolf Italiaander, spoke on the work of the missionary doctor Albert Schweitzer with lepers in Lambarene, French Equi-torial Africa.

The Delphis want to thank their Sing director, Marilu Walter, for her hard work and wonderful enthusiasm which made the rehearsals fun and the effort successful.

Phi llpsilon Fellozuship On February 24th, Phi Epsilon held its first social event,

a square dance. Guests for the evening included Mrs. Ruth De Wolfe, Mrs. Isla Van Eenenaam, and the Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cook.

Phi Tan Nu "Stars Over the Cotton" was the theme of this year 's

Winter Formal held at the Spring Lake Country Club Feb-ruary 10. Under the chairmanship of Rod McLeod the eve-ning was a huge success beginning with the delicious sirloin steak and ended in an evening of dance with Lew Allen and his Orchestra. Bob Jaehnig emceed fo r the evening with

Steve Morse entertaining with his humor paper, "The Cotton-pickers." Doug McCullough set the mood for the evening with his renditions of "When 1 Fall In Love", and "That ' s All."

The new Emersonian Hymn composed and arranged by J e r r y Wondra was sung publicly for the first time a t the All-College Sing last Saturday night.

Vanderbilt Named Most Valuable Player at Hope

At the l%0-(;i Basketball

banquet, held last Friday eve-

ning at Phelps Hall, Captain

Bill "Wil t" Vanderbilt, senior

guard from Adell, Wisconsin

was named the Most Valu-

able P l a y e r on the Flying

Dutchmen this s e a s o n . Wilt,

who played in every one of

the twenty-two games this sea-

son, a v e r a g e d well over 11

points a gam ', and provided an

inspirational boost that could be

felt on the sidelines. His {)(>

baskets were second only to

Hope scoring leader Vander Hill.

Vanderbilt is now in the running

for the all-M IA A MVP award,

to be announced shortly.

Dr. Alfred Vande Waa, Zee-

land physician and 1947 Hope

graduate spoke at the banquet,

attended by the Coaching staff.

Varsity and J u n i o r-v a r s i t y

teams, and cheerleading staff.

The two Co-captains for next

year 's squad were chosen. The

honors go to Grand Rapids'

Ekdal Buys and Bob Reid from

Kenmore, New York.

The baseball and track teams

met for preliminary sessions

this week, and the prospects

lor a successful season will be

reviewed in next week's Anchor along with a progress report

on the intramural sports season. Next year 's Co-capta in, Bob Reid, tries for 2 points in the Hope-Calv in game.

& t iHV

/ n

Ekdal Buys, Hope's Co-captain for next year , sees some action in the game

with the Scots.

Poling is Spiritual Life Week Speaker (Cont'd f rom Page 1)

Chapel of Four Chaplains, an

inter-fai th memorial to the four

young clergymen of three fa i ths

who lost their lives in the sink-

ing of the S.S. Dorchester. His

son, the Reverend Clark V. Pol-

ing, was one of those Chaplains.

Dr. Poling has two earned and fourteen honorary degrees including DD, S.T.D., Litt. D., LL.D., and L.H.D. He is the

S Y B E S M A ' s CORNEI 9TH AND COLLEGE b

R DEALER IN SINCLAIR V WASHING A GREASING 1

c TIRES I BATTERIES E

author of twenty-five books, in-cluding four novels. His book reviews, numbering more than 800 annually, are widely quoted.

In May, 1950, he was named Chairman of the All-American " Conference to Combat Commun-ism which represents officially more than fifty national organi-zations of all fai ths and econ-omic groups and with a total membership of more than eighty million.

conducted by

WHEATON COLLEGE

at Its

Black Hills Science Station BLACK HILLS, SOUTH DAKOTA

s j JUNE 22—JULY 21 wessons. JULy 20_ f luG |8

Fully Accredited Courses . . .

Subjects include biology, /oology, botany, ornithology, and geology. Courses are taught in the field, with emphasis on seeing and handling material. Excel lent Facilities . . .

T h e Wheaton Science Station pro-vides excellent facilities, including well-equipped laboratory and mu-seum on an attractive forty-acre campus "in the heart of the Hills." Exper ienced Faculty . . .

Each instructor is well-trained and has spent a number of years in the Black Hil ls area. Costs A r e M o d e r a t e . . .

Well-equipped living facilities. Ex-cellent food, well-planned menus. Planned Field Trips . . .

Students see all parts of Black Hills area. Overnight trips taken each week. You'll enjoy the friendly, Christian atmosphere.

SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN W r i t e ; Director of S u m m e r School . Dept. 3 1 A

W h e a t o n Col lege • wneaton.