HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR J O

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«CtX—-18 Hope College — Holland, Michigan March 14, 1958

D e l p h i a n d F r a t e r n a l W i n S i n g , Dorian, Cosmopol i tan Place Second Revised Sailing Schedule Adds Eight Days to European Program

The sailing date for the Vienna Summer School group has been changed f rom June 14th to June 7th. As a result the group will arr ive in Europe a full eight days ahead of the date originally sched-uled.

Dr. Fried, director of the Euro-pean program, announced tha t the study tour would be extended by several days to include a visit to the Normandy Beaches where American troops landed in World W a r Two, more time in rura l France, and attendance a t a typical folk festival in a small German village. The new dates will also make it possible fo r the group to arr ive in Vienna in t ime for the annual Four th of July celebration at the American Embassy and will give students a week-end to settle in their new homes before classes begin.

The original schedule had to be changed because the Neptunia on which the Hope group held reser-vations, has been withdrawn f rom the Atlantic sailings fo r this sum-mer. The Greek Line has replaced her with the much larger SS Arcadia (20,256 tons) which is con-sidered the best ship of the Greek Line. The Arcadia will sail f rom Montreal on June 7th and will arr ive in Cherbourg on June 15th.

For the re turn tr ip students will have the choice of leaving Cher-bourg, France on August 26th on the Arcadia, arriving in Montreal on September 2nd, or depart ing f rom Liverpool, England on August 25th on the Columbia, which is scheduled to arrive in Quebec on September 3rd.

(Cont. Col. 4, Pg. 2)

Western Veep Speaks at Hope

On Tuesday, March 11, the Re-ligious Life Program a t Hope Col-lege sponsored a guest lecturer. Dr. Russell H. Seibert, Vice Presi-dent for Academic Affairs at West-ern Michigan University, Kalama-zoo, Michigan.

Dr. Seibert gave two addresses a t Hope; one a t 4:00 p.m. entitled, "The Search fo r Utopia" and one a t 7:15, sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA entitled, "A Fi rm Foundation".

Dr. Seibert has been an out-standing member of the Western Michigan University facul ty since he arrived on the Kalamazoo camp-us to teach history in 1936. He was educated a t the College of Wooster, the University of Chicago, and Ohio State University. He ha s taught briefly a t Hanover College and Ohio State.

A popular commencement speak-er and lecturer on current affairs , Dr. Seibert has also wri t ten f o r scholarly journals. During World W a r II, he served as a l ieutenant in the United States Navy, com-manding a V-12 unit f r o m 1934 to 1945, and in his last year was a t -tached t o the historical unit of t h e Bureau of Naval Personnel.

Glory Day Held Mar. 6 To Honor MIAA Champions

Glory Day, a tradit ion of long-standing at Hope College, was held on March 6.

All classes were suspended in order fo r the s tudents to honor encourage the basketball team, who as MIAA Champions were leaving fo r Aurora, Illinois, to par-ticipate in the NCAA tournament .

The day began with a chapel service a t 9:00 a t which Dean Van-derLugt was speaker. He spoke on "Glory" and gave justification fo r the set t ing aside of a special "Glory Day."

Rowland Van Es announced Hope's winners in the Peace Speech Contest and Chuck Van-denberg presented, on behalf of the In te r f ra te rn i ty Council, a t ro-phy for the highest scholastic aver-age among fra terni t ies to the Ar-cadian Society.

Rowland Van Es, as chairman of "Glory Day" invited the ent ire student body to attend he pep rally in the gym, immediately a f t e r the chapel service.

At the rally a band of Hope Students played four numbers. The cheerleaders then took over and the group in cheers.

Bob Lesniak, president of the Student Council, gave a short talk and introduced Mr. Vanderbush who first explained the set-up of the NCAA tournament. He then went on to commend the excellent sportsmanship displayed by Hope students at basketball games and commented on the improvement of the Junior Varsity squad.

Finally, he introduced Coach Russ De Vette. The coach mounted the platform and a f t e r speaking briefly, introduced the basketball squad.

Captain "Tiger" Teusink accept-ed the team cake f rom Joy Phillip and Marilyn Hendrickson. Re-freshments of cupcakes, doughnuts and pop were then served.

"Glory Day" was climaxed by the All-College Sing a t 8:00 P.M. Thursday evening.

"SHAMROCK SWING" To Be Held March 15

Plans are in full swing fo r the All-College Formal, which will be held a t the Holland - Armory, on March 15. The theme of the formal is "Shamrock Swing", and all the decorations and refreshments will follow this theme. The dance will s tar t a t 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $2.00.

Dr. and Mrs. Hollenbach and Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart will chaperone the formal . Charlie Brown and his band f rom Albion will provide music fo r the evening.

Chairman of the formal is Margo Gotte. Publicity: Suzie Graves. Program: Ethelanne Swets. Re-freshments : John Hood. Tickets: Barb Geitner.

9 3

The Delta Phi Sorority, winner in the women's division of the Al l College Sing.

i

The Fraternal Fraternity, winner in the men's division of the Al l College Sing.

Chandler Selected Community Ambassador

Ronald L. Chandler, 20, has been

named Holland's Community Am-

bassador fo r 1958. The announce-

ment was made by Dr. Donald F.

Brown, president of the Community

Ambassador Association on March

10.

Mr. Chandler, a sophomore a t

Hope College, will be the eighth

Community Ambassador to repre-

sent the Holland area in a foreign

country. He has chosen to visit

Poland. When asked why Poland

is his choice, Ron replied:

"I feel that the apparent cleav-

age between Eas t and West has

been magnified in the minds of the

American people f a r beyond all

reasonable proportion. In reality,

while the two power blocks face

different problems and have come

to feel tha t they require different

methods to solve these problems,

there is, nevertheless, a sound

basis fo r establishing fr iendlier

relations with the peoples of the

Communist world. It is not up to

one side alone to make all the con-

cessions. We, as Americans, must

actively seek to find a way (if a

way can be found) to reconcile our

differences. It is my hope tha t as

an ambassador to Communist Po-

land, I may contribute something

of value in the search f o r improved

relationships. I firmly believe t ha t

if men can come to see the founda-

tion of humanity which underlies

all ways of life, they can find a

way to live and to work together in our world."

Ron ha s been very active in

I.R.C.; he will occupy the Egypt ian

Co-Eds to Be Featured at Penny Carnival

The Penny Carnival, the theme of which will be "Carousel", will be held at 8:00 p.m. on March 22, 1958 in the Hope College gym-nasium.

A program will be held at 10:00 that evening in which Carl Ver Beek will act as M.C. or barker. Featured on the program will be the Co-Eds singing serveral selec-tions from "Carousel". Also the cup fo r the booth making the most money will be offered.

Sponsoring this event for which Helen Hungerink and Jan Owen are general co-chairmen is the W.A.L. Committee chairmen are Mar-Les Exo, admissions; Carol Ham, Pub-licity; Jane Klaasen, program; Carol Paton, decorations; and Phil Prins, clean-up.

Featured a t the Penny Carnival will be booths built by each of the sororities and f ra tern i t ies on camp-us. The wives of Hope students and the "Y" will also sponsor booths.

All profits f rom the Carnival will be used to help the International Relations Club br ing an Austr ian student to the United States.

desk a t the I.R.C. convention in Washington, D.C. Ju s t recently Ron won the Michigan Intercol-legiate Speech Contest; he has participated in various amateur dramatic groups and was a three-year forensic winner when in Hol-land High School. Ron hopes to teach history in high school.

Ron is the son o f . Mrs. Madge Chandler of 324 Central Avenue.

Winners in the 18th annual All-College Sing were the Delphis and the Fraters . Second place was claimed by the Dorians and Cos-mos. The sing, climax to Glory Day, was held a t 8 P.M. a t the Holland Civic Center.

The traditional affair began with the entrance of the societies into the auditorium in alphabetical or-der.

Program announcers Allen Grube and Joan Peelen acted as inter-lockers fo r the evening. Grube gave a history of the sing and an-nounced the WHTC would have re-cords available of the sing, which was sponsored by the Student Council.

The program was led off by the Sorosites who appeared in their traditional outfit of navy blue sweater and skirt with white bla-zer. Directed by Ann DePree and accompanied by Marianne Wild-schut, the society opened with the Sorosis Song. Their fea tured num-ber was "Little Black Tra in" ar-ranged by Murrey.

Leading the f ra terni t ies in the sing were the Knickerbockers led by Hewitt Johnston. They began with the Knick Song and then sang "Winter Song" by Bullard.

The third group to perform proved to be the women's winners. Delphi donned in red polka-dotted pioneer bonnets with matching white blouses, and skirts, took their places on the s tage under the leadership of Edna Hollander and with the accompanying of Shelby Braaksma. The Delphi Song was followed by "Cindy" ar ranged by Wilson.

Emersonians under director Greg (Cont. Col. 5, Pg. 2)

Faculty Members To Attend U.ofM. "Academy"Session

The 62nd Annual Meeting of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts , and Letters is being held a t the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on March 20, 21, and 22, 1958.

Dwight B. Yntema, professor of Economics; Paul G. Fried, associ-ate professor of History; and Ron-ald Brown, of the department of Mathematics, are each giving a scholarly paper concerning one aspect of their respective fields. Mr. Yntema's paper deals with Unemployment Compensation i n Michigan and is entitled: A Study of Adequacy and Incentive to Work. Mr. Fried 's paper is en-tit led: The Impact of Communist Rule on the Protes tant Church in Eas t Germany. Mr. Brown's topic is "An Argentine Nivola: Unamuno and Nanuel Galvez".

The Michigan A c a d e m y of Science, Arts , and Letters is affili-ated with the American Associa-tion fo r the Advancement of Sci-ence and seeks to s t imulate scho-lars in the areas of Economics, Mathematics, History, American Studies, Anthropology, Botany, Fine Arts , Fisheries and Wildlife Management, Folklore, Fores t ry , Geography, Geology and Minera-logy, Architecture, Li terature , Lan-guage, Medical Sciences, Philoso-phy, Psychology, Sociology, and Zoology.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Mk HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

P R E S S

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

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, 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: $1.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief John Fragale, Jr.

Managing Editor Nancy Boyd

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Feature Editor Betty Fell, Adelbert Farnsworth

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Typists Barbara Phillippsen, Donald Gallo

What Is A "Liberal" Education? Hope College is widely advertised as a "liberal a r t s" college.

Most students assume that this title merely differentiates our institution from many others that offer curriculums in technical and professional areas. This is very true but a liberal or liberal ar ts education involves much more. It involves certain attitudes and activities on the par t of those being educated — attitudes and activities that are shamefully absent on our campus.

The most obvious deficiency in the make-up of all but a few Hope students is the absence of that real hunger and thirst fo r knowledge and truth. Most Hope students believe they are doing their professors a favor by attending class or doing outside work, activities that are most inconvenient. If these people were truly scholars, the wild horses so of ten referred to could not draig them away from classes nor could anything hinder them from attending the many cultural programs offered here.

Another serious deficiency, closely related to the previous one, is a lack of mental activity — the complete absence of that questioning spirit so characteristic of all great scholars. The Fresno, California, Junior College Rampage, in commenting on this phenomenon, recently stated that "They (the college students of today) receive information from their teachers and texts as if they were in a vacuum. No at tempt is made to question an authority, information is accepted as completely factual and beyond memorizing it, no fu r the r thought is given to it."

Even more pathetic than the student who exhibits no mental activity whatsoever, is the student whose mental activity is channeled in one direction. Perhaps an illustration would clarify this point. Consider the student who arrives at Hope with a complicated system of "beliefs" (I prefer to call them prejudices) packed away in his suitcase. Usually they reflect the views of his parents, minister, or home community — whether that be Orange City, Iowa, or New York City. His academic endeavors indicate a great deal of effort, but when he leaves Hope he is not any more educated than before he came. Why? Because his learning was so one sided. In four years he absorbed only that knowledge which tended to strengthen the prejudices he brought with him. Anything that did not suit his tastes or was outside of his experience was immediately labeled sin and modernistic or stodgy and hypocritical, depending once again on whether he hails from New York City or Orange City, Iowa. Even if a student, a f t e r graduation, spends the rest of his life in his home-town, wouldn't it be better for him to a t least have some idea of "how the other half lives" than to remain steeped in provinicalism ? During the four years when the contributions of all the poets, theo-logians, philosophers, statesmen, and scientists are filtering through his mind, is it better for a student to absorb all tha t is true or all that is convenient?

Perhaps it is too much trouble to be constantly re-examining our beliefs, amending and revising them in the process of incoroprating new knowledge. Perhaps it is not a "wise" activity during these days when conformity and social acceptance are so prominent. Such a process of growth by no means requires the sacrifice of individualism freedom of choice, or even Chamber of Commerce type boating about one's hometown. Nor does it involve any sort of compromise with sin. It does involve the careful examination of all the culture to which we a ie exposed, a wareness of ideas much more profound other than tiiose of our pet ty systems, and recognition of the right of people everywhere to adhere to those ideas.

Duiing the present conflict of idealogies nothing is of more prime importance than a truly liberal education.

F.F.

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Letters to the Editor Dear Editor:

Af te r reading the editorial in the February 28 issue of the Anchor, we found ourselves with mixed emotions.

We fe l t tha t the tongue lashing to the student body was very timely. We have fel t the lack of student support fo r many of Coun-cil's programs throughout the year. For example, we were asked by a large number of the student body to help secure more tickets for the Messiah. Meetings were held and much time consumed to fulfill this request. Af te r the request was granted by the administration, only forty of the group of almost three-hundred students even went to the Messiah. Action such as this upon the par t of the students is very discouraging to student representa-tives.

One can see tha t through the use of diplomacy and bargaining in this case, as in many others. Student Council is not a puppet of the administration. One must consider, however, that the ulti-mate control on any campus or university lies within the adminis-tration.

The status of the Student Coun-cil, as defined by its constitution, therefore, is to represent the views of the students to the faculty and administration. Mere words upon paper and elected officials alone do not guarantee the veiws of an entire body, unless tha t body has an interest in, and supports the unit established for expression of the majori ty views.

With this in mind we wish to point out tha t the meetings of Student Council are open to You — the student Body.

—Anna Geitner —Bob Lesniak

Noted Physicist to Visit Campus

Professor Robert E. Marshak, Harris Professor of Physics and the American Association of Phys-ics Teachers as par t of a broad, nation-wide program to stimulate interest in physics.

While at Hope College, Professor Marshak will be the guest of Dr. Clarence Kleis of the Department of Physics. He will participate in the college's "annual evening of physics" on Sunday, March 16 and will give lectures, talk with stu-dents and assist faculty members with curriculum and research prob-lems in physics. On March 17th he will give a lecture at 7:30 in the Music Auditorium.

Dr. Marshak has had a distin-guished teaching career in this country. Great Britain and France and in 1940 received the A. Cressy Morrison Prize of the New York Academy of Sciences. He has served as an associate editor of the "Physical Review", a publica-tion of the American Physical So-ciety.

He received his bachelor's de-gree f rom Columbia and the Ph.D. from Cornell. He had been on the University of Rochester faculty since 1939 and has been a full professor since 1950.

During World War II, Dr. Mar-shak was a physicist at the Radia-tion Laboratory of the Massa-chusetts Insti tute of Technology, f rom 1942 to 1943, and worked in the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research of Great Bri-tain the following year. He was a deputy group leader a t the Los Alamos Laboratory in New Mexico f rom 1944 to 1946 and served as a member of the Institute for Ad-vanced Study, Princeton, New Jersey, in 1948. He was a Guggen-heim Fellow and Professor at the Sorbonne f rom 1953 to 1954.

Dear Editor: We learned f rom the last issue

of the Anchor that "National Library Week" is to be observed March 16-22, 1958. "Wake Up And Read" — the announcement read — "We live in a complicated and difficult time. We must be well-informed if we are to survive, and as a democratic nation we depend on knowledge as we never have before."

In light of this, is it not some-what incongrous that our library remains closed on Friday and Sat-urday evenings?

It is our contention tha t the library is the focal point of a col-lege's academic program. I t fol-lows that the resources of the library ought to be available as much as possible to anyone de-siring to use them. Are they? We do not think so. The question we now ask is why.

Under the present policy the de-mands of the majority apparently prevail. For the argument is that the library cannot remain open Friday and Saturday evenings be-cause not enough students would come to warrant it. But why, let us ask, should the number of hours the library is open on Friday and Saturday be proportionate to the number of students desiring to make use of its facilities?

We believe that the academic needs of the interested minority ought to take precedence over those of the uninterested majori ty.

Another argument fo r the library being closed on Friday and Satur-day evenings is tha t a reference librarian cannot be provided to aid in student research. If i t is so that the staff cannot be increased in order to provide a reference librar-ian on these evenings, we still feel that the library should be open, if only under student direction. Bet-ter an understaffed library tha t is open than one that is closed.

At this time in our history, as the pendulum again swings toward a greater emphasis upon scholar-ship and academic distinction, it is essential tha t every possible op-portunity be provided to meet the demands of the inquiring student. Any policy which hinders his in-tellectual growth cannot be con-doned.

—David G. Cassie —Albert Fassler

Revised Schedule . . . (Cont. from Pg. 1)

To cover the unexpected costs of eight additional days of travel and residence in Europe, fifty dollars had to be added to the charges for this program. Dr. Fried said tha t he fe l t most students would be de-lighted by the prospect of more time in Europe and expressed the hope that neither the earlier de-parture date nor the slight increase in cost would force any of our students to change their plans for the summer.

As a result of the changes in ships and departure dates it has also been possible to extend the deadline fo r registration. Since the final passenger lists have not been made up students wishing to do so still have an opportunity to reg-ister fo r the European program by seeing Dr. Fried as soon as possi-ble. With the new dates the total length of the program will be just four days short of three months.

A Fellow of the American Physi-cal Society, his investigations have been in theoretical physics con-cerning the energy sources of stars, theory of atomic nuclei, meson theory, theory of neutron diffusion, electromagnetic theory and hydro-dynamics.

Delphi, Fraternal . . . (Cont. f rom Pg. 1)

Bryson and accompanist Sheryl Schlafer appeared next in dark suits and maroon ties. Af ter the Emersonian Song, they gave a ren-dition of "Dry Bones" by Watson.

In white blouses with flowers at the neck and dark skirts Alpha Sigma Alpha II sang "Happy as Can Be" by Whitcomb. They were directed by Gail Friesema and ac-companied by Gloria Linscott.

Arcadians in dark suits and striped ties with Milton Ortquist directing and Mel VerSteeg accom-panying took the stage next. Af te r the Arcadian Hymn, they sang "I t ' s a Great Day" by Youmans.

Dorians, second place winners in the women's division, in red and white gingham collars and aprons, white blouses and black skirts, sang the Dorian Song and "Shortn'in' Bread" arranged by Wilson. They were directed by Betty Ann Rothwell.

The second-place winner in the men's competition, the Cosmopoli-tan Fraternity, took the stage af t -er Dorian. Director Bob Huffine, accompanied by Fred Brown, led the Cosmopolitan Hymn and "Deep River" arranged by Cain.

Weaing their new powder blue blazers over black sweaters and skirts. Sibylline members took the stage under the baton of Ruth Wright and to the accompaniment of Judy Mulder. They sang the Sibylline Song and "Lullaby of Broadway" by Warrer-Warnick.

The winning fraterni ty , the Fraternal Society, rendered the Fraternal Song followed by "Won-derful Copnhagen" by Loesser-Odes. They were under the leader-ship of Bill Brookstra and accom-panied by Everett Nienhuis. The group appeared in light gray trousers and dark suit jackets.

The newest sorority on campus. Alpha Phi, presented their new Al-pha Phi Song and "Heather on the Hill" by Terner and Loewe-La-mont. Dressed in white blouse, black skirt and plaidies, the group was directed by Margot Fisher and accompanied by Sheryl DeWitt.

Closing the contest was Alpha Sigma Alpha I with its sorority song and "It 's a Grand Night for Singing" by Rogers and Hammer-stein. They were led by Geraldine Giordano and accopanied by Adina Yonan. Their dress consisted of all black attire.

A lighter note of the sing was of-fered by the Hope-Ives, wives of Hope students. They sang, "I t ' s Sing Time," and "Busy Hope-Ives" under the direction of Doris Vander Broek.

Under the direction of Ed West-erbeke and accompanied by Mary Ann Klaaren were the Durfee waiters in their white jackets. They first rendered a version of "Sixteen Tons" and then sang "Sugartime."

The Coeds completed the infor-mal par t of the program with "All The Things You Are" and "Beyond the Blue Horizon."

While the audience awaited the judges' decision. Bill Brookstra led the group in community singing.

At the completion of the sing, the winning directors led the group in the Alma Mater Hymn.

Judges for the sing were Henry Hungerford, Albertha Bratt , and Larrie Clark.

Dr. Cavanaugh served as faculty advisor to A1 Grube and Joan Peelen, co-chairmen of the event. Civic Center accommodations were made by John Vander Van and Barbara Wolfe.

Joseph Vasey was head usher and in charge of programs were Jer ry Boeve and Donna Paris. The program cover design was by Don Lee. Publicity was handled by Vir-ginia Vanderborgh & Janice Blunt.

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

Society and Campus Elections Busy Sororities Alpha-Phi

Tonight at 7 Alpha-phi's new officers will be installed. Those taking office will include Dorene Tornga, president; Joan Tollman, vice-president; Nancy Long, secre-tary; Mary Ann Klaaren, parlia-mentarian; and Ruth Van Der Meulen, sergeant - at - arms. The program will be under the direc-tion of last term's officers. A re-port of recent activities will be given by former president Lorraine Hellenga. Dorian

The Dorian officers fo r the last term of the school year are Helen Taylor, President; Nina Mih, Vice-President; and Jan Walrad, Secre-tary. They were installed last Fri-day night a t a candlelight service which was led by ex-president Rosemarie Kish.

Former-secretary Margo Gotte gave a reading comprised of hum-orous exerpts from her minutes of the sorority meetings of the past term. The many Dorian activ-ities were recalled as Rosemarie Kish presented her presidential re-port.

Carol Cook was unanimously elected to represent Dorian as the Student Council Vice Presidential candidate. Her campaign manager is Margo Gotte.

The Dorians have received per-mission to install a pop machine in Van Vleck Hall. Pris Boelhouwer is in charge of this project. The machine will be installed within the next two weeks.

All members enjoyed the red roses which their brother f ra-ternity, the Emersonians, sent them in congratulations of having placed second in the All-College. Sing. Sibylline

^'Sisters" was the theme of the literary meeting of the Sibylline Sorority held on Friday, March 7th. The entire program served as a reminder of the friendship and loyal sisterhood found in sorority.

Devotions were led by Sue Klyn, and Joan Schroeder gave a mono-logue entitled, "Reflections". The Sibylline Creed was read by Mary Jane Adams, and Carol Nelson sang a solo, "Memories." As the group joined in their friendship circle to sing their sorority song, the true spirit of Sibylline was felt in everyone's heart.

Recently Judy Mulder w a s elected candidate for Vice-Presi-dent of the Student Council, and she chose Lois Griffes as her cam-paign manager. Election of officers will be held on March 22nd. All members are looking forward to the joint A. S. A. — Sib meeting on March 21st. Sorosis

Members of Sorosis elected new officers for the final term of this school year. They are President, Mary Vugteveen; Vice-President, Helen Van Dyke; and Secretary, Evelyn Zylstra.

Sorosis' candidate fo r the Stu-dent Council elections is Isla Van Eenenaam. The co-chairmen of the campaign for Isla are Sandy Dres-sel and Barbara Bootsman.

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New Books Added to Hope Library GENERAL AND REFERENCE WORKS Blanck, J Bibliography of American Literature; 1957 Wright, L. H American Fiction, 1774-1850; 1948

PHILOSOPHY Cohen, M. R Reason and Nature; 1953 Kee, H. C Making Ethical Decisions; 1957 Aiken, Henry D The Age of Ideology; 1957

RELIGION Hachman, George Religion in Modem Life; 1957 Thompson, J. A Archaeology and the Old Testament; 1957 Ferm, V Pictorial History of Protestantism; 1957 Jurj i , Edward J The Middle East : Its Religion and Culture

POLITICAL SCIENCE Park, Robert E Race and Culture; 1950 Myers, Henry A Are Men Equal ?; 1955 Hughes, Langston A Pictorial History of the Negro in America;

1957 Lengyel, Emil Egypt's Role in World Affairs; 1957

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Schwartz, Bernard The Supreme Court: Constitutional Revolution

in Retrospect; 1957 Goldberg, Arthur J AFL-CIO: Labor United;-195d Meier, Gerald M Economic Development: Theory, History, Policy;

1957

EDUCATION Wesley, Edgar B NEA: The First Hundred Years; 1957 Cutts, Norma E Teaching the Bright and Gifted; 1957 Straemeyer & others ....Developing a Curriculum for Modern Living;

1957

SCIENCE Hyman, Libbie H The Invertebrates . . . .; 1955 Ross, Herbert H Biochemical Preparations, v. 5 Kissenjer, Henry A Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy; 1957

FINE ARTS Eliot, Alexander Three Hundred Years of American Painting;

1957 Drinker, Henry S Texts of the Solo Songs of Franz Schubert Green, Elizabeth Orchestral Bowing; 1957 Williamson, Audrey ....Contemporary Theatre, 1953-1956; 1957 Huber, Louis Producing Opera in the College; 1956

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Scott, Nathan A The Tragic Vision and the Christian Faith; 1957 Angoff, Allan American Writing Today: Its Independence and

Vigor; 1957 Thorpe, C The Major English Romantic Poets; 1957 Wilson, Harold S On the Design of Shakespearian Tragedy; 1957

BIOGRAPHY Hindemith, Paul Johann Sebastian Bach Cox, Sydney A Swinger of Birches: a Portrait of Robert

Frost; 1957 Mason, Alpheus T Harlan Fiske Stone: Pillar of the Law; 1956 Dudden, Arthur P Woodrow Wilson and the World of Today; 1957

HISTORY Feis, Herbert Churchill, Roosevelt, Stanlin; 1957 Speier, Hans West German Leadership and Foreign Policy;

1957 Diehl, Charles Byzantium: Greatness and Decline; 1957 Coulter, E. M The Confederate States of American, 1861-1865;

1 9 5 7

Ratigan, William Straits of Mackinac; 1957

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Symphonette Concert To Pre-view Spring Tour

The Symphonette under the baton of Dr. Rider will offer a pre-view of their spring tour at a con-cert, 4 o'clock Sunday, March 16, in the Chapel.

Selections to be played at the concert have been selected from the tour program. First on the Air by Purcell which will be fol-lowed by Overture in Italian Style program will be Trumpet Tune and by Schubert.

Virgil Thompson's Tango Lulla-by will be the third number on the program. The seventh movement from the Faithful Shepherd Suite of Handel will follow.

Miss Holleman, piano soloist with the Symphonette, will join the group in their next selection, Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 24. When the Symphonette was on television in November, Miss Hol-leman played the first movement. All three movements will be feat-ured Sunday.

The afternoon concert will come to a close with Sea Song of Vaug-han Williams.

The Symphonette has a wide repertoire this year and is pre-pared to play three different pro-grams. Sunday's recital features selections from the evening con-cert.

Other programs are the one de-signed for a Junior-Senior high school audience and the one select-ed for children from third to sixth grade.

In the past three seasons the Symphonette has presented 50 con-certs in 11 states. This year seven states will be visited on the tour, which begins March 25 and ends Apri 5. They are Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Colorado.

The Symphonette is composed of 27 members. They were select-ed by audition from among 60 members of the college orchestra.

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Fraternities Greet New Members, Elect Officers Arcadian

At the close of second semester rushing, the Arcadian Fraternity welcomed two new members. They were John Kraai and Thorval Han-sen.

At a recent meeting the Arca-dians elected new officers. They were: Roger Garvelink, president; Robert Bast, vice-president; Rainey Shuflet, recording secretary; Floyd Sward, corresponding secretary; and Mel Ver Steeg and Clark Mat-thews, sergeants-at-arms.

Cosmopolitan The Cosmopolitan fraterni ty wel-

comed five new members into their organization. Their new members are: Jack Romance, Jerry Hill, Frank Dooley, Robert Holmen, and Dave Van Dyke.

Emersonian The Emersonian Fraternity took

into its membership four new mem-bers: Stocha Pondowskie Jr. , Cal-vin Bosman, Fred Diekman, and Roger Kleinheksel.

Fraternal The Fraternal Society this past

weekend welcomed into its mem-bership John Lubbers, Pete Huiz-enga, John Vandenberg, John Hub-bard, John Pleune, Wayne Vries-man, and John Paarlberg.

The Fraters recently elected new officers for the third term. They are: Dave Dethmers, president; Jim Hilmert, vice-president; Curt Menning, recording secretary; Bill Brookstra, treasurer; Fred Leaske, corresponding secretary; and Wil-liam Huibregtse, keeper of the archives.

Knickerbockers The Knickerbocker Fraternity

welcomed into their society two new members: Merty Hermans and Eugene Barnhart.

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Two Amendments Approved By Student Council

At the last Student Council meeting of March 4, two amend-ments to the Student Council con-stitution were approved. The Coun-cil voted on four proposed amend-ments, passing two out of four. The two proposals that were car-ried are:

1. Class Presidents should be ex-officio members of the Student Council.

2. Articles IV Section I—Instead of "All candidates for president and vice-president shall have been previous members of the Student Council," shall be inserted "All candidates for president and vice-president shall have served for at least one year on a college stud-ent governmental body (Hope's or another's, in the case of t ransfers) . Exception will be allowed only by the unanimous vote of the Student Council Executive Board.

Wednesday, March 12, the Stud-ent body was called upon to cast their vote for the proposed amend-ments. This was the final step be-fore the amendments can be added to the constitution.

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Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Dutchmen Defeat Northern HI, Lose to Wheaton in NCAA RegionoLn Hope Plays Best in Loss to Wheaton

Playing perhaps the best basket-ball ever to be played by a Hope College basketball team, Hope's Flying Dutchmen went down to a 104-93 defeat at the hands of the Wheaton Crusaders in the final game of the Great Lakes Regional NCAA tournament held in Aurora, Illinois, last Saturday night.

500 Hope Fans Present Some 500 Hope Students and

other local residents traveled the 188 miles to Aurora to watch Hope in Action in the new multi-million-dollar East High School field house, and were par t of a crowd of over 4,000 fans who witnessed the two nights of play. Two games were played each night, but the final game on Saturday night would decide which team of the four would move on to Evansville, Ind. this week for the NCAA quarter finals. The victory gave Wl^aton, coached by Lee Pfund, a wpn-lost record of 26-1. Hope wi^ire things up with 19 wins and three set-backs.

Four Minute Drought Hope stayed neck and neck with

the No. 1 ranked Crusaders during the first minutes of the game in a rapid fire exchange of baskets. With the game tied at 16 all, Wheaton pumped in 15 while hold-ing Hope to two in the next four minutes to build a 31-18 lead. Hope played on an even keel with Wheaton for the rest of the half, but missed a couple of opportuni-ties to get closer. Bill Gerig, Wheaton guard, made eight bask-ets, while 5'8" Don Anderson and 6'3" Mel Peterson made six each to carry most of the scoring load. Peterson, a graduate of Stephen-son (Mich.) High School, was named most valuable player in last year's NCAA tournament, which Wheaton won.

The Dutchmen, compared with the torrid pace set by the Crusad-ers, had a below-par first half. They hit on 37% of their field goal attempts while Wheaton coun-tered with a fabulous 60%. Wheaton led at halftime by six-teen, 61-45.

Second Half a Different Story The first five minutes of the

second half saw Hope narrow the margin to 66-58, but Wheaton would not let them get any closer until, with some ten minutes re-maining, the score read Wheaton 77, Hope 70. t Ray Ritsema had committed his fourth personal foul some thr^e minutes earlier and had to watch the f racas from the bench for ten minutes. Hope again pressed closer, with Paul Benes notching several baskets in a row to close the gap to 86-81. That was as close as Hope got. Ray came back in with four minutes lef t to play, but fouled out less than a minute later. Then Peter-son, whom Ray had been guarding all night, put the game on ice for the Crusaders by making good on six straight baskets. The final dif-ference was eleven points, 104-93.

Benes Tops Hope with 33 Once again, it was Paul Benes

leading his team in scoring, not to mention the 25 rebounds he garnered. Warren Vanderhill fol-lowed with 24 points and a num-ber of assists. Ray Ritsema, faced with perhaps the greatest chal-lenge of his basketball career in guarding Mel Peterson tallied 14 points. I t was Peterson, of course, leading Wheaton with 35 points, but more than half of that total came when Ritsema was on the sidelines. Bill Gerig added 26, Don Anderson 17, and Bob Whitehead 16 for the Crusaders.

Both teams had a common op-ponent this season in the Calvin College Knights. In one of the opening games of this year's play, Wheaton coasted to a 107-67 vic-tory over the Knights.

In two games, Benes scored 38 and 33 points to bring his season's total to 468, or an average of 21.2 per game. Vanderhill scored 44 to hike his per-game average to 14.1. Ritsema tallied 37 to wind up with an average of 16.4 points per game. Box Score:

HOPE (93) FG FT TP

Ritsema 6 2 14 Vanderhill 10 4 24 Benes 15 3 33 Teusink 1 1 3 Buursma 3 2 8 Beernink 3 3 9 Vriesman 0 2 2

38 17 93

WHEATON (104) FG FT TP

Whitehead 5 6 16 Peterson 14 7 35 Dobbert 1 1 3 Anderson 8 1 17 Gerig 11 4 26 Chamberlain 1 1 3 Roe 1 2 4

41 22 104

COSMOS, ARKIES BOWLING CHAMPS

Finishing out the season with

13-2 records, the Arcadian and

Cosmopolitan Bowling teams tied

for first place in interfraternity

play. Both teams swept their last

matches 3-0. Because of the tie,

the Cosmos and Arkies will each

receive 41/2 points toward the all-

Sports trophy.

The Knickerbockers placed third,

the Emmies fourth, and the Fra-

ters brought up the rear. All

matches took place in Holland

Bowling Lanes.

Ritsema Most Valuable in MIAA

Benes, Vanderhill Also Receive All-Conference Recognition It was announced Tuesday that

Hope foward Ray Ritsema was selected as the most valuable player in the MIAA. Ray, known for his scoring ability, rebounding, and defensive work, was the un-animous choice of the MIAA coaches, and will receive the Bosch award, a diamond-studded basket-ball.

In addition to this honor, Ritse-ma was selected to the all-MIAA first team along with Paul Benes. Warren Vanderhill, a first team choice last season, was selected to the second team this season.

Other members of the first MIAA team were Tom Newhof of Calvin, Leon Harper of Adrian, and Virgil Hall of Albion. Round-ing out the second team were Ben Bernoudy of Olivet, Jim Reynolds of Hillsdale, Ed Start of Calvin, Walt Maser of Kalamazoo, and George Arrick of Alma.

FRATERS CAPTURE HANDBALL TROPHY

The perennial winners of the handball trophy, the Fraternal So-ciety, did it again this year. Singles player Don Paarlberg and doubles men Dick Gantos and Matt Peelen were the winners in their respective classes.

Paarlberg d e f e a t e d Knicker-bocker Art Fisher in the finals to help gain the trophy, while Gantos and Peelen turned in a winning performance over Terry Hofmeyer and Jim Evers of the Cosmos to put it on ice.

In second place were the Knicks, while the Cosmos finished third, the Emmies fourth and the Arkies fifth.

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Hope at Peak Play in 101-95 Defeat of Northern Illinois

The Hope College basketball squad, eager for the chance to play in the final round of the Great Lakes Regional NCAA Tourna-ment at Aurora, Illinois, got their chance by cracking the century mark in a 101-95 victory over Northern Illinois College from De Kalb, Illinois. In the contest which followed, defending NCAA champ Wheaton barely managed to squeeze by St. Norbert 's col-lege from West De Pere, Wiscon-sin, 68-66.

Dutch Hit 49 Percent Clicking on almost half of their

shots from the floor, Hope got out to an early lead which they never relinquished, despite the phenom-enal display of shooting on the part of Northern Illinois guard, 6 T ' Larry Wyllie. Wyllie, a former teammate of Daryl Sieden-top at Downers Grove (Illinois) High school, had averaged an even 25 points per game during regular season play, but really broke loose against the Dutch. He made twenty baskets out of 37 tries and added eight free throws for forty-eight points. Most of his shots snapped the cords from way out on the left side from behind a player screen.

Midway through the first half Hope moved ahead 32-30 af ter go-ing neck and neck with Northern. Hope's outcourt shooting was ac-curate, while underneath Paul Benes was getting all the feeds he could handle from Warren Vander-hill and the rest of the team. Northern's tallest player, center Ron May, quickly picked up three personals in a futile attempt to check Benes. Hope led "at half-time 52-47.

Second Half Spurt Hope sprung to the attack when

the second half got under way. They outscored their adversaries 25-16 in the first ten minutes. However, the deadly accurate Wyllie, who scored half of his team's total output, began to shoot and hit every time he got the ball, while Hope faltered somewhat. With thirty-five seconds left, Wyllie hit on a basket which made the score Hope 97, Northern 95, but Benes and Ritsema countered with baskets in the remaining

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time to put Hope out of danger. Paul Benes, on the receiving end

of passes^ from teammates all night, pumped in 15 baskets, most-ly on hooks and layups, and notched eight free throws for thirty-eight points. Ritsema, who controlled the defensive boards, followed with 23, while Warren Vanderhill had his highest scoring game of the season with 20. Jun Buursma was the other Hope man in double figures with eleven. Jim Capers, Larry Gentry, and Ron May each contributed ten points to a losing cause.

Box Score:

HOPE (101)

FG FT TP Ritsema 11 1 23 Vanderhill 9 2 20 Benes 15 8 38 Teusink 1 0 2 Buursma 5 1 11 Vriesman 1 0 2 Beernink 0 5 5

42 17 101

NORTHERN ILLINOIS (95)

FG FT TP Capers 5 0 10 Gentry 3 4 10 May 5 Flynn 4 Wyllie Ruder 1 Carr 1 Bartlett 0

0 10 1 9

20 8 48 3 5 0 2 1 1

39 17 95

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