The Anchor, Volume 75.31: May 17, 1963

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The Anchor: 1963 The Anchor: 1960-1969

5-17-1963

The Anchor, Volume 75.31: May 17, 1963

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 75.31: May 17, 1963" (1963). The Anchor: 1963. Paper 17. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1963/17 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 75, Issue 31, May 17, 1963. Copyright © 1963 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1963 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 4 anc OPEo COLLEGrE OLLANO, MICHIGAN

75th ANNIVERSARY — 31 i Hi Hope College, Holland, Michigan May 17, 1963 Miss Reeverts to Retire TULIP TIME GUESTS—Governor Romney and his wife Len- by Kristin Blank It is to Berea, where she found National Senior Women's Honor ore came to Holland Wednesday for the opening festivities of Miss Emma M. Reeverts, Dean the work very challenging and Society. The same year she was Tulip Time. Welcoming them to our fair city are Hope College of Women since 1947, will retire rewarding, that she will return made an Honorary member of freshmen Judy Ernest, "Roses" Hekman, and Joan Wagnnm. this June. She will be honored at next year. She will be a pan- Mortar Board. a tea sponsored by AWS for all time Instructor of English at this International Night, which was college women on Sunday, May school which has an enrollment formerly sponsored by Alcor and Tulip Time and Tourists 26, 3:30-5:00 p.m. The tea will approximately the same size as is now sponsored by AWS, has also be in honor of Mrs. Delia Hope's. been a favorite project of the Steininger, assistant to the Dean, Miss Reeverts first came to Dean. She believes that this who will retire at the end of this Hope as an Associate Professor event partially meets "the need Arrive in Full Force Again year. Mrs. Steininger was the of English in 1946. The follow- for better understanding and in- first head resident at Durfee by Susan Spring ing year she became Dean of continued on page 4) traditional Festival opener, the Hall. Have you noticed, while stu- Women. street scrubbing ceremonies on A graduate of Hope in 1920, As Dean of Women, she has dying in the library afternoons, Wednesday. At that time, the Miss Reeverts received her MA Band to Present been involved in personal coun- a noise like an organ grinder's mayor and town council inspect- from the University of Michigan seling and supervision of wo- music with twelve thousand chop ed the streets and, finding them in 1935. Before coming to Hope, men's residence halls. She has Outdoor Concert sticks clicking in time? dirty, ordered them to be scrub- she taught a few years in the served as advisor to several wo- The final concert of the Hope Or have you been awakened bed. In addition to Governor Middle West. In 1924 she became from a nap to the sound of bands Romney, some 300 costumed men's organizations. College Band will be an outdoor instructor of English and later pop concert, Thursday, May 23, at warming up, or tourists stand- townfolk carrying shoulder yokes principal of Annville Institute, One of Miss Reeverts' special 6:30 p.m. outside of Phelps Hall. ing beneath your window trying with pails of water, brushes and interests has been in the devel- a secondary boarding school in The band, under the direction to remember where they left willow brooms engaged in this opment and strengthening of the mountains of eastern Ken- of Robert Cecil, will perform the their car? Or been buying all of rite. Klompen dancers and the tucky. student government in the resi- Royal Fireworks Music of Han- your snacks and meals at Steve's Folk Parade followed the cere- In 1929 Miss Reeverts joined dence halls. because it's the only place where mony. del, Gliere's Russian Sailor's the English faculty of Berea In 1961 Miss Reeverts saw the Dance and songs of Cole Porter. tourists (and the prices made Thursday featured the Chil- College. She remained seventeen fulfilment of years of hard work In addition, they will perform especially for them) aren't? dren's Parade; Friday evening years at this college, which was and report-writing, when Alcor, some pieces by Beethoven and a Well . . . "It's Tulip Time in will offer the Parade of Barber- established for young people of senior women's honor society, be- few marches. Holland Every Year in May." If shop Quartets. Saturday begins the Southern Applachian area. came a chapter of Mortar Board, Part of the program will be you dont' take the situation ser- with a Baton Twirling Contest presented by a Workshop Jazz iously yet, just try driving and closes with a Square Dance. Sextet, featuring some original through town and tourists in less The Parade of Bands is the most than an hour, or, better yet . . . frolicsome event of the day, with Historical Commission selections. The sextet is compos- ed of Dave Mott and Paul Lein, pick one of those little blossoms. over 40 bands marching. Some saxophonists; Jim Ruffner, trum- Way back in 1927, 75 years 20 floats will enter the parade, petist; Dick Wolters, string bass; after Holland was settled, the including APO's "Lamp of to Present Hope Marker Tom Wombwell, drummer and Chamber of Commerce planted Learning" which will explode Leonard Shirazpur, pianist. They tulips as a civic project to beau- down Eighth Street. Some Hope A marker relating the history Mr. Willard C. Wichers, Pres- tify the city. Because of the pub- students will be seen driving new of Hope College will be erected ident of the Michigan Historical are members of the Hope College lic response, 100,000 more bulbs Oldsmobiles amid the parade's on the local campus and unveiled Commission and a member of the Band who formed their own stu- were sunk into the ground for the merriment. On Sunday, the Cha- at a special "Heritage Convoca- Hope Board of Trustees will ded- dent group and have been re- icate the marker. hearsing since December. next year and the Dutchmen be- pel Choir will present its final tion" to be held at 8 a.m., Fri- gan adding festivity to the blos- concert of the year in conjunc- day, May 24, at the site on the soming time. Traditional cos- tion with the holiday at 3:00 p.m. comer of 12th Street and Col- tumes, as well as handmade in the Chapel. lege Avenue and in Dimnent "Caligula" to Reveal Search wooden shoes were seen on the Flower and art shows taking Memorial Chapel. streets — and are now sold to place around town are listed in The marker will be placed on some 20,000 pairs of tourist feet the Tulip Time brochures availa- the campus by the Michigan His- annually. High school girls were ble around town. Throughout the torical Commission and the date for Power, Self and Truth taught Dutch folk dances and the week. Little Netherlands, com- of unveiling coincides with Heri- sound of "klompen," along with plete with windmills, canals and tage Day of Michigan Week. Caligula, a spectacular pro- Blough and Sue Spring, slave the parades and bands rivaled a quaint house, will display tra-| Participating in the convoca- duction with cast of 26, a tech- girls; .Richard DeVlaming, Me- tulips for tourists' attention. ditional Dutch life. tion will be Dr. Winant Wichers nical crew of over 40, a setting tullus; Bruce Gillies, Tim Miner Throughout the week, nearly Next year, if the plans of' who will speak on the topic "His- 35 feet long and Roman columns and David Baas, poets. 300,000 visitors will observe the townsman Carter Brown and his! torical Highlights of Hope's Her- 12 feet high, will be presented by Director of Caligula is Da- festivities which began with the (Continued on page 2) itage." the Hope College Theatre this vid P. Karsten. James L. De evning and Saturday evening at Young is technical director. 8:30 p.m. in Snow Auditorium. BERGHORST, REES Caligula, a two act drama, is written by the French absurd- US Steel Grant to Help Building Project ist, Albert Camus. As the play opens, Caligula, Emperor o f Hope College has been award- pose or capital grant totaling for Medical Education and se- Rome, is overwhelmed by the ed two grants totaling $21,500 by $20,000 which is designated to- lected universities, science and the United Steel Foundation, it ward the construction of the pbys- death of Drusilla, his sister and engineering institutes not other- mistress, from whom he disco- was announced today by Roger ics-math building. wise assisted. vers that "men die; and they are Blough, board chairman of Unit- The Foundation has allotted ed States Steel, Inc. In commenting on thie major- not happy." $820,000—about 33 per cent of purpose grants Blough said, "Our The grants are part of a He wants to begin with truth its total program—for the oper- times require that many donors $2,480,00 program of aid to ed- ating grants. Included among the as he sees it, to tear away the ucation for 766 liberal arts col- come forward with reasonably outward facade of lies and de- recipients are 465 accredited four- sustained unrestricted aid in dol- leges, universities and institutes, scription. He kills and murders year institutional members of all lar volume sufficient to insure and to 26 organizations dedicat- and destroys, reveling in the sen- the 41 state and regional liberal that ever higher standards of ex- ed to raising tYv quality of teach- arts college associations, all col- suous release that he believes is ing and learning in America. cellence may be pursued, that leges belonging to the United creativity be encouraged and that happiness. His happiness is il- According to Blough, the Foun- Negro College Fund, 86 member lusory and his freedom brings dation's tenth anniversary pro- academic freedom be strength- institutions of the National Fund ened." him loneliness and the anguish gram "marks a decade of effort of being a man. by the Trustees to enhance the Appearing in the title role is quality and service potential of B. J. Berghorst as Caligula; a broad segment of educational Nancy Rees plays Caesonia, his institutions, organizations, and Rietberg to Enter Admissions special programs and projects." mistress; John deVelder, Lew Scudder, and Vincent Kleyla take The Foundation's grants fell in- Roger Riet- guidance division of the psychol- the roles of Helicon, Cherea, and to four major categories: 1) un- berg, Hope Col- ogy department. restricted operating grants to col- l lege organist Scipio respectively. Members of leges, universities and institutes; and teacher for Rietberg has been working with the court most closely allied with 2) major-purpose or capital over ten years, the admissions office for several the Emperor are Dale Conklin, , grants; 3) aid to organizations I has been ap- years, going around the country Mel Andringa, Larry Haver- „ and projects for improvement of | pointed to the recruiting for the college. Dr. kamp, Gerrit Wolf, John Meli- educational methods and admin- position of as- John Hollenbach, acting presi- char and Bob Tigelaar. istration; and 4) graduate study J sociate director dent, said that the college is look- Sam Welty plays the inten- fellowship grants for university- w of admissions ing for an organist to replace dant; Abla Antar, the wife of Rietberg. chosen doctoral candidates. I starting Sept. 1, Mucins; Marsha Zamoida, Tracy Hope College was chosen to re- Rietberg 1963. Albert Timmer, head of the ad- Fisher, Susan Hitt and Anna ceive grants in the first two cat- Rietberg, a Hope College grad- missions office, will continue. He Stonehill, women of the court; * egories; an operating grant in the uate, will replace Robert Brown, has been in the position for near- Donald Kardux and John Crozier, amount of $1,500, and major-pur- who will teach and counsel in the ly 40 years. ' guards; Kathy Lenel, Julie Pare 2 Hope College anchor May 17, 1963

Mouw Announces Senate Plans for Year, Appoints Students to New Judiciary

President-elect David Mouw the Student Court. Mouw ap- mittee, headed by Cosmopolitan has announced organization plans pointed junior Dick Vander Bruce Neckers, is planning a for next year's Student Senate. Borgh, head justice, with Arlene more effective, somewhat shorter The largest innovation will be Arends, Paul Bast, Ann Collins, orientation period for new-com- Jeffrey Eubank, Herbert Tille- ers. Upperclassmen will be en- ma and Karen Voskuil court couraged to prod the freshman to members. At this time, the group obey rules and to assure them of is working out a proposed pro- the benefits of class unity and Music Students cedure of having individual jus- identity from participating in tices specifically assigned to re- such activities as beanie-wearing. to Give Piano search each case instead of using Other committees and their outside informants. Working chairmen include: social commit- Recital Soon within the group will keep the tee, Peter Paulsen and Ann Col- procedure coordinated. lins; Homecoming, Ron Mulder The piano class of Mrs. Iris A second product of the newly and Arlene Beimers; Pull, James Robbert will present a piano re- '"mobilized" group will be the Wiegerink and Bonnie Wissink; THE MARCH OF PROGRESS—Several weeks ago the anchor cital Tuesday, May 21, at 8:15 Intellectual Affairs Committee, Sing, Fred Wezeman and Linda reported that no sun-bathing would be allowed on the Durfee p.m. in Snow Music Auditorium. headed by David Hollenbach and DeWitt; Nykerk, Norie Vanden- Mrs. Robbert is a part time Linda Walvoord. The committee's berg and Hope Beckering; Mom roof. Rein Visscher has now, however, recognized the necessity of instructor at Hope. duties lie in three areas: investi- and Dad's Day, Ann Gardner and the situation, and permitted the female sunworshipers to return gating the possibilities of stu- Bill Van Hoven. to the roof. Participating in the program dent counseling, re-evaluating are Gayle Ruisard, performing and organizing another Lord of Beethoven's "Sonata, Op. 27, No. the Flies type of activity and 2"; Evonne * Taylor, playing presenting important national is- Liszt's "Concert Etude" and sues for any reaction by the Se- Karsten of Music Department to Retire Kathleen Payne, playing Cho- nate. pin's "Etude, Op. 10, No. 3." Karsten plan some travel and al- is director of theatre at Hope, In addition, Ellis Julien will Junior class president-elect Mrs. Helen and Harold, Jr., who is an engi- play Bach's "Sinfonia, No. 6;" Bob Anderson will be heading the Karsten, in- so expect to spend more time structor in pi- Li Chang will perform Debussy's student union committee. Besides with their two sons, David, who neer in Ohio. ano, will retire "Reflets dans I'eau;" and, Mary organizing the Juliana Room at the end of Ann Hogenboom will play activities, this group will be responsible to continue plans to- this year after Brahms' "Intermezzo, Op. 119 35 years with ward an actual Student Union. No.l" and "Rhapsody, Op. 79 the Hope Col- Language Dwellings No. 1." The freshman orientation com- lege Music De- • « partment. Mrs. Karsten Karsten studitd at the to Aid Girls' Training

Late Snips and Short Snorts American Conservatory in Chi- Plans are now being made for Hine, Georgia Hinsman, Connie cago for three years, then stu- next year's French House and Jones, Barbara Monmeyer, Susan died piano, organ and composi- Spanish Corridor. Mooy and Sara Ann Wagner. tion privately with artist teach- While in these residences, the by Paul Ransford Carole Timkovitch went to Grand The French House will be lo- ers. She came to Holland, Mr. girls are expected to speak re- Rapids to hear Marc Blancpain, cated in the present Frater Karsten's home town, in 1926. spective languages all the time, SENIORS: If you want your director of the Alliance Francaise House on College Avenue and giving them an opportunity to Milestone mailed to an address in Paris, speak on the "Develop- In 1928, at the request of Dr. will provide living quarters for practice their conversation with different than the one in the ros- ments in French Literature since Nykerk, yrthen President of Hope ten girls. These girls include Ma- one another. ter, please leave your name and WW II." The speech was spon- College, Mrs. Karsten joined the ra Andersons, Anne Blocksma, address in the mail room in Van sored by the French Society in faculty here to teach piano, or- Pamela Dykstra, Mary Hakken, Raalte or you can leave it with Michigan and was given in gan and music theory. She was Maren Kiefer, Jennifer McGil- Marilyn De Witt in Durfee. This French. piano soloist when Dimnent vray, Anita Schwallbach, Carole must be done before May 23, ac- ALBION: Albion College co- Memorial Chapel, the organ, and Timkovitch, Mary Vandenberg cording to editors Jan Blom and A eds living in campus housing vot- the concert grand were dedicat- and Barbara Warren. Ruth Van Witzenberg. FINE ed 296 to 208 last week against ed. Those interested in Spanish PLACE SAVAGE: Those students who a proposal to permit smoking in She was accompanist for many will be living in a corridor of one TO have borrowed books, paper- women's residence halls. soloists and for many years of the women's dormitories — DINE backs, pictures, recordsr furni- PHI ALPHA THETA: Dick played for the college presenta- probably in the new Gilmore ture, rugs and can openers from Vanderborgh, junior from West tion of the Messiah, as well as Hall. The seven girls living there Dr. Edward Savage, please re- Sayville, N. Y., was elected pres- presenting many piano recitals will be: Carol Boersma, Janet turn these before the end of the ident of this honorary history in the area. college year. fraternity for the coming year. TEACH: Those sophomores Other newly elected officers in- A special member of the Mich- and juniors interested in college clude: Blaine McKinley, vice- igan Federation of Music Clubs teaching as a career should ask president; A1 Grams, historian; and a member of its Past Pres- Van Raalte's Restaurant their major advisor for a copy of Dr. David Powell, faculty spon- idents Assembly, Mrs. Karsten is the bulletin prepared for this sor; and Dr. Barlow, secretary- also a member of the Michigan Zeeland purpose, and should discuss this treasurer. Music Teachers Association and interest with their advisors. EXHIBITION: May 17-18 will served on its State Board of Freshmen interested in this can be the dates for an art exhibition Certification. She was also a Complete Dinners secure a bulletin at Dr. Hollen- by Lemuel Patole of India. This charter member and a past pres- bach's office. exhibition will be shown in the ident of the Holland Music Club. Banquets for 20 - 300 CLASSICS: At a special meet- Commons of Western Theologi- ing held May 14, the Classics cal Seminary. The Commons will Although retiring from Hope club elected officers for the com- be open from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 College, Mrs. Karsten will con- BRING YOUR DATE, PARENTS, OR FRIENDSI ing year. They are: president, p.m. tinue to teach piano. She and Mr. Earl Johnson; vice-president, I (Special Dinners for 9Sc) Conrad De Master; secretary- - f'LeAJLucA-''j)/t. TUVAshJ vuf treasurer, Linda Notto; and pub- licity manager, Anne Hutchin- GARMENT STORAGE son. TRANSFERS: Students trans- ASK ABOUT OUR FREE STORAGE PLAN ferring from Hope College should Coral Gables of Saugatuck leave 25 cents and their name and address with the Milestone office EXPERT in order to receive their Mile- IL FORNO stones. PRESSING - CLEANING - REPAIRING • • RESTAURANT • • FRENCH: Last week Dr. Ralph Perry and Miss Nella Fine Foods Gourmet Table Meyer of the French department VAN DUREN TAILORS and students Jacob Ngwa and College Ave. at 9th Open Daily Except Monday — 5:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Sunday — 1:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m.

Smart Hair Styles at Iso specializing in-— MARGRET'S IL FORNO PIZZA Phone 392-3372 MODEL LAUNDRY 'The name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing IAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING • COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE • and FrM Pickup tmd Delivery To All Dorm* And Fraternity Home* e Private Partial • Banquets • Receptions ARCADE DAILY PICKUP and DWVMY BEAUTI LOUNGE AT KOUIN HALL—5 ISO PJN. HOTEL SAUGATUCK Phone 396-3265 97 fcut tth Street ' - Phoee DC l*t625 Saugahick, Mich. Page 2 Hope College anchor May 17, 1968 Hope Assists U of M Final Plays in Research Project Four hundred Hope students participate in the study. 1,200 Show Talent have been selected as participat- will be graduating seniors of the ing contributors to a research five colleges. The remainder will study in which five liberal arts be a random sample drawn from colleges in Michigan are coop- the other three classes. of Students erating with the University of Faculty members also filled out Michigan. a different questionnaire. Final programs for students in This week questionnaires were The researchjôjeot is-a.part the directing and advanced in- distributed to those selected, with of the-WTchigan Scholars in Col terpretation classes will be pre- the request that they spend about *ge Teaching Program, directe sented May 21, 22, and 23 at 7:30 45 minutes in responding. The lema p.m. in the Little Theatre. completed questionnaires will of the U of M, and coordinated then be returned in sealed enve- on the Hope campus by Dr. Hol- The programs will include lopes to Dr. John Hollenbach, who lenbach. scenes from various plays direc- Sponsored by the Ford Foun- will forward them, still sealed, to ted by the students in David Kar- the project director, 0. Grey Au- dation, the Michigan Scholars sten's Speech 63 class. Students stin, at the University of Michi- Program helps qualified students gan. move toward college teaching ca- SIGNS OF SPRING—Despite the proverbial adages and com- from James De Young's Speech In all, over 1,600 students will reers by providing information, plaints about low teacher salaries, the Hope College faculty re- 73 class will be giving readings special counseling opportunities ceived a general pay increase around spring vacation. New ap- from literature. This evening has for independent study and teach- pearances on campus show that at least two professors are using come to be known by the name ing experiences and the integra- their added income toward new cars. Dr. Joan Mueller has made A ED We lcomes tion of the last two years of col- of the "63-73 Evening." lege with the first year of gradu- the big switch from a VW to a dark blue Sting Ray Corvette, Readings will be from James ate study. while Dr. Morrette Rider sports a new Buick Riviera. 11 New Pre-Meds Weldon Johnson, Dorothy Park- • c at Frat Dinner er and James Thurber. All Senior Chem Majors Receive Grants Plays from which scenes will At the annual Spring Banquet be chosen are: All My Sons to on May 9, Alpha Epsilon Delta, be directed by Leanne Ridder- Dr. Gerritt Van Zyl, chairman bert Bredeweg i n analytical Washington; Neil Paauwe, phys- welcomed 11 new members. hoff; The Glass Menagerie by of the chemistry department, .âs chemistry, from the University ical organic chemistry, Purdue They are Joseph Solman, Ro- Ruth De Boer; The Lady's Not announced that all of the senior of Southern Illinois; John Field- University; Norman Smith, in- bert De Young, Iônard Dorsy, For Burning by Carol Kuyper; chemistry majors in the depart- house, organic chemistry, from organic chemistry, the Universi- John Van Belois, David Mouw, Under the Yum Yum Tree by ment have been awarded gradu- Purdue University; Robert ty of Massachusetts; Tony Van Loren Meengs, William Meengs, . . - ,5. . Carol Wagner; Diary Of A ate appointments varying from Gaugler, physical-organic chem- Ommeran, physical chemistry, Scoundrel by Sharon Meeuwsen; Howard Norlin, Alan Robertson, $2,600 to $3,600. istry, from Penn State Univer- University of Minnesota; and Othello by Robert Dunton; and and Calvin Dykstra. sity; Mary Havlicek, inorganic Gary Ver Strate, organic chem- The Caretaker by Jan Blom. The honorary pre-medical fra- Students receiving the honors chemistry, from Ohio State istry. University of Maryland. ternity also welcomed Dr. Nor- from various instutions are: Ro- University; Steve Havlicek, or- man Rieck of the Biology depart- ganic chemistry, from Ohio State ment as a honorary member. University. Two Hopeites to Travel, Elected also at the same meet- Others are John Kieft, inor- ing were new officers for the ganic chemistry, from the Illi- coming year: James Hawkins, nois Institute of Technology; to Study under AMLEC President; Howard Norlin, vice- Member Sought Roger Kobes, biochemistry. Uni- president; John Van Belois, cor- versity of Michigan; Robert Kos- Hope juniors Janet Glass and was announced by Fredric J. responding secretary; Jean Van ter, organic chemistry. Universi- Jo Anne Kemink will attend Mortimore, Director of the De Polder, recording secretary; for Next Year ty of Michigan; Bruce Kuiken, French language classes at Am- American Language and Educa- and James Wiegerink, treasurer. biochemistry. University of boise, France, this summer, it tional Center at Michigan State University. by A WS Board Following six weeks of inten- Creative Writing for Arts sive language instruction, parti- A&W ROOT BEER The AWS Activities Board is cipants in the AMLEC programs searching for an independent wo- will travel in Europe for three Golden Fried „ weeks before returning to the. y7c man who is not a sorority mem- Encouraged by Competition Va CHICKEN ber to serve on the AWS Board. United States in September. m m t Participants in the AMLEC » • •• t.l *- -— ' oenrta wiTn vntp rrinsn met This position would involve The most comprehensive move sity, Brandeis University, Uni- language programs will live in Toway CoU Slaw * Otoww Holt ft Homy planning for such campus activi- ever made to encourage creative versity of Michigan, New York private European homes, thereby ties as Homecoming, May Day writing for the performing arts University, Yale, Rutgers, Uni- encouraging use of the language and International Night. Women has been announced by Jules C. versity of North Carolina, Car- being studied and facilitating interested in this job should con- Stein, chairman of the board of negie Institute of Technology, personal contact with the people tact Nancy Zwart, president of Universal Pictures, Revue TV Catholic University of America, in whose country the students next year's AWS Activities Productions and Decca Records. University of Iowa, Northwest- will be guests. GLATZ Board, before Tuesday, May 21, Stein revealed the completion ern, University of Texas, Uni- Similar inexpensive programs so that the member can be ap- of negotiations establishing MCA versity of Wisconsin, Cornell and of 7, 10, 11 or 12 week duration RESTAURANT pointed this spring. fellowships in creative writing in Sarah Lawrence College. are offered beginning in Septem- 15 of the nation's leading uni- Open 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Daily In addition, negotiations pre- ber, January, April and June, versities, covering both tuition sently are being carried on with respectively, according to Mor- Friday —6 a.m.— 9 p.m. and living expenses for a full 11 other leading colleges and Whether it is a dress for timore. Courses are held at Bar- academic year. universities to establish similar celona and Madrid, Spain; Paris, 28 W. 8th St. graduation or a pair of The program exceeds in scope fellowships in those institutions. France; Lausanne, Switzerland; shorts for sports — Phone EX 2-2726 and financing any previous such The MCA scholarship or grad- Cologne, Germany; and Florencer effort attempted in the past. uate fellowship in creative writ- Italy. 2 Doors East of MARGRET'S Arrangements to award the ing will be awarded to a student, Inquiries may be directed to J.C. Penney Store fellowships have already been male or female, in each univer- AMLEC, Kellogg Center, MSU, has the latest at prices "Your Home Away From Home" concluded with Stanford Univer- sity who shows exceptional pro- East Lansing, Mich. you can afford. Liberal mise in the field of creative writ- Daily Noon & Evening credit, alsol ing for the performing arts, i.e., SPECIALS Lakewood Shopping Plaza the legitimate theatre, motion Tulip Time pictures or television. The selec- Open Evenings Tues. —F rl. 65c and up BREDEWEG tion of the students to receive (Continued from page 1) the grants will be at the discre- "Project Windmill" committee SHOE REPAIR tion of the respective universi- are fulfilled, an authentic wind- ties. mill, shipped from the Nether- 230 River Ave. "It is our desire to encourage lands, will be built on the island adjacent to northeast River Ave- LOOK (Across from Post Office) the development of new writers who can creatively contribute to nue. An historic reminder of the Dutch heritage, the mill will EX 6-3421 the performing arts," Stein de- clared. "After careful study as grind flour, run by a miller whose Vogue Restaurant We Dye and Repair Shoes to the best method of lending cottage will be constructed near- such encouragement, we decided by. upon the granting of fellowships Hope students are often in- 205 River Avenue EX 2-2894 to deserving students in leading volved in the Festival's dances, institutions of higher education." street scrubbing, as well as in FULL TIME JOB — $405 The MCA fellowships that taking part time work with the Mln. Monthly Guar, plus have been granted will commence city's merchants. Students are OPEN $100 to $1000.00 Schol- in September, 1963. also involved in a search to find, during the four day business Sunday 9 A.M.« 11:30 P.M. arships. Delivery and Dis- play work. Apply Rm. 103 boom, a store or restaurant PERSONALITY whose prices are still adaptable Monday • * 9 AM, - 8:00 P.M. Van Raalte Hall, May 22, to the college budget Prices stay Tuesday 9 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. 1963, at 4 p.m. BEAUTY SALON the same at Boone's City Kitch- RENA DISTRIBUTORS 44 W. 10th Street en, the A & W, the Hitching Thursday 9 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Post, Jack's, as well as at Russ*. EX 2-2828 Friday 9 A.M. • 1:30 A.M. Car Necessary However, Cumerford's, Hoff- We Feature FasMenf For man's, the Warm Friend and Saturday 9 A.M. . 1:30 AM. Men or Women the Vogue all raise their prices Co-ffdi somewhat. T Page 2 Hope College anchor May 17. 1965 Hope Assists U of M Final Plays in Research Project

Four hundred Hope students participate in the study. 1,200 Show'» * Talentr 'u have been selected as participat- will be graduating seniors of the ing contributors to a research five colleges. The remainder will study in which five liberal arts be a random sample drawn from of Students colleges in Michigan are coop- the other three classes. erating with the University of Faculty members also filled out Final programs for students in Michigan. a different questionnaire. zxra* the directing and advanced in- This week questionnaires were The researchj^ojoot is-a^part distributed to those selected, with of tJie-OTichlgan Scholars in Col W/.fm terpretation classes will be pre- the request that they spend about ?ge Teaching Program, direct* sented May 21, 22, and 23 at 7:30 fema 45 minutes in responding. The • •' p.m. in the Little Theatre. completed questionnaires will of the U of M, and coordinated on the Hope campus by Dr. Hol- The programs will include • • then be returned in sealed enve- lopes to Dr. John Hollenbach, who lenbach. scenes from various plays direc- will forward them, still sealed, to Sponsored by the Ford Foun- ted by the students in David Kar- dation, the Michigan Scholars the project director, C. Grey Au- sten's Speech 63 class. Students stin, at the University of Michi- Program helps qualified students from James De Young's Speech gan. move toward college teaching ca- SIGNS OF SPRING—Despite the proverbial adages and com- In all, over 1,600 students will reers by providing information, plaints about low teacher salaries, the Hope College faculty re- 73 class will be giving readings special counseling opportunities ceived a general pay increase around spring vacation. New ap- from literature. This evening has for independent study and teach- pearances on campus show that at least two professors are using come to be known by the name ing experiences and the integra- » t their added income toward new cars. Dr. Joan Mueller has made A ED We lcomes tion of the last two years of col- of the "63-73 Evening." lege with the first year of gradu- the big switch from a VW to a dark blue Sting Ray Corvette, Readings will be from James ate study. while Dr. Morrette Rider sports a new Buick Riviera. 11 New Pre-Meds Weldon Johnson, Dorothy Park- < t er and James Thurber. at Frat Dinner All Senior Chem Majors Receive Grants Plays from which scenes will At the annual Spring Banquet be cbosen are: All My Sons to on May 9, Alpha Epsilon Delta be directed by Leanne Ridder- Dr. Gerritt Van Zyl, chairman bert Bredeweg i n analytical Washington; Neil Paauwe, phys- welcomed 11 new members. hoff; The Glass Menagerie by of the chemistry department, has chemistry, from the University ical organic chemistry, Purdue They are Joseph Solman, Ro- Ruth De Boer; The Lady's Not announced that all of the senior of Southern Illinois; John Field- University; Norman Smith, in- For Burning by Carol Kuyper; bert De Young, Leonard Dorsy, chemistry majors in the depart- house, organic chemistry, from organic chemistry, the Universi- Under the Yum Yum Tree by John Van Belois, David Mouw, ment have been awarded gradu- Purdue University; Robert ty of Massachusetts; Tony Van Carol Wagner; Diary Of A Loren Meengs, William Meengs, ate appointments varying from Gaugler, physical-organic chem- Ommeran, physical chemistry. Scoundrel by Sharon Meeuwsen; Howard Norlin, Alan Robertson, $2,600 to $3,600. istry, from Penn State Univer- University of Minnesota; and Othello by Robert Dunton; and and Calvin Dykstra. sity; Mary Havlicek, inorganic Gary Ver Strate, organic chem- The Caretaker by Jan Blom. The honorary pre-medical fra- Students receiving the honors chemistry, from Ohio State istry, University of Maryland. • e ternity also welcomed Dr. Nor- from various instutions are: Ro- University; Steve Havlicek, or- man Rieck of the Biology depart- ganic chemistry, from Ohio State ment as a honorary member. University. Two Hopeites to Travel, Elected also at the same meet- Others are John Kieft, inor- ing were new officers for the ganic1 chemistry, from the Illi- coming year: James Hawkins, nois Institute of Technology; to Study under AMLEC President; Howard Norlin, vice- Member Sought Roger Kobes, biochemistry. Uni- was announced by Fredric J. president; John Van Belois, cor- versity of Michigan; Robert Ros- Hope juniors Janet Glass and Mortimore, Director of the responding secretary; Jean Van ter, organic chemistry, Universi- Jo Anne Kemink will attend American Language and Educa- De Polder, recording secretary; for Next Year ty of Michigan; Bruce Kuiken, French language classes at Am- tional Center at Michigan State and James Wiegerink, treasurer. biochemistry. University of boise, France, this summer, it University. ~ * Following six weeks of inten- by AWS Board Creative Writins for Arts sive language instruction, parti- A&W ROOT BiER The AWS Activities Board is O cipants in the AMLEC programs searching for an independent wo- will travel in Europe for three Golden Fried weeks before returning to the. 97e man who is not a sorority mem- Encouraged by Competition 1/2 CHICKEN ber to serve on the AWS Board. United States in September. Participants in the AMLEC dfrrva WiTn vnfp rr#ncn rrtw This position would involve The most comprehensive move sity, Brandeis University, Uni- language programs will live in Tonqv CcU Sfaw * Dtonf M ft Honey planning for such campus activi- ever made to encourage creative versity of Michigan, New York private European homes, thereby ties as Homecoming, May Day writing for the performing arts University, Yale, Rutgers, Uni- encouraging use of the language and International Night. Women has been announced by Jules C. versity of North Carolina, Car- being studied and facilitating interested in this job should con- Stein, chairman of the board of negie Institute of Technology, personal contact with the people tact Nancy Zwart, president of Universal Pictures, Revue TV Catholic University of America. in whose country the students next year's AWS Activities Productions and Decca Records. University of Iowa, Northwest- will be guests. GLATZ Board, before Tuesday, May 21, Stein revealed the completion em. University of Texas, Uni- Similar inexpensive programs so that the member can be ap- of negotiations establishing MCA versity of Wisconsin, Cornell and of 7, 10, 11 or 12 week duration RESTAURANT pointed this spring. fellowships in creative writing in Sarah Lawrence College. are offered beginning in Septem- 15 of the nation's leading uni- In addition, negotiations pre- ber, January, April and June, Open 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Daily versities, covering both tuition sently are being carried on with respectively, according to Mor- Friday —6 a.m.— 9 p.m. and living expenses for a full 11 other leading colleges and timore. Courses are held at Bar- Whether it is a dress for academic year. universities to establish similar celona and Madrid, Spain; Paris, 28 W. 8th St. graduation or a pair of The program exceeds in scope fellowships in those institutions. France; Lausanne, Switzerland; shorts for sports — Phone EX 2-2726 and financing any previous such The MCA scholarship or grad- Cologne, Germany; and Florence, effort attempted in the past. uate fellowship in creative writ- Italy. 2 Doors East of MARGRET'S Arrangements to award the ing will be awarded to a student, Inquiries may be directed to J.C. Penney Store fellowships have already been male or female, in each univer- AMLEC, Kellogg Center, MSU, has the latest at prices East Lansing, Mich. "Your Home Away From Home" concluded with Stanford Univer- sity who shows exceptional pro- you can afford. Liberal mise in the field of creative writ- Daily Noon & Evening credit, alsol ing for the performing arts, i.e., SPECIALS Lakewood Shopping Plaza the legitimate theatre, motion Tulip Time pictures or television. The selec- 65c and up Open Evenings Tues. —F ri. BREDEWEG tion of the students to receive (Continued from page 1) the grants will be at the discre- "Project Windmill" committee SHOE REPAIR tion of the respective universi- are fulfilled, an authentic wind- ties. mill, shipped from the Nether- 230 River Ave. "It is our desire to encourage lands, will be built on the island adjacent to northeast River Ave- (Across from Post Office) the development of new writers LOOK who can creatively contribute to nue. An historic reminder of the Dutch heritage, the mill will EX 6-3421 the performing arts," Stein de- clared. **After careful study as grind flour, run by a miller whose Vogue Restaurant We Dye and Repair Shoes to the best method of lending cottage will be constructed near- such encouragement, we decided by. upon the granting of fellowships Hope students are often in- 205 River Avenue EX 2-2894 to deserving students in leading volved in the Festival's dances, institutions of higher education." street scrubbing, as well as in FULL TIME JOB — $405 The MCA fellowships that taking part time work with the Mln. Monthly Guar, plus have been granted will commence city's merchants. Students are OPEN $100 to $1000.00 Schol- in September, 1963. also involved in a search to find, during the four day business Sunday 9 AM. - 11:30 P.M. arships. Delivery and Dis- play work. Apply Rm. 103 boom, a store or restaurant Monday • 9 AM. - 8:00 P.M. PERSONALITY whose prices are still adaptable Van Raalte Hall, May 22, to the college budget. Prices stay 1963, at 4 p.m. BEAUTY SALON Tuesday •••••••••••••• 9 A.^A. - 8:00 P.M. the same at Boone's City Kitch- RENA DISTRIBUTORS 44 W. 10th Street en, the A & W, the Hitching Thursday 9 AM. - 8:00 P.M. Post, Jack's, as well as at Russ'. « t EX 2-2828 Friday 9 AM. . 1:30 A.M. Car Necessary However, Cumerford's, Hoff- We Feofvre Fasfifens For man's, the Warm Friend and - 1:30 Men or Women the Vogue all raise their prices Saturday 9 AM. AM. Co-Ms somewhat.

' Page 4 Hope College anchor Articles on Literature to Focus on Novelist EDITOR'S NOTE. In these last some reading suggestions, let me many familiar faces. Lawrence two issues of the anchor there point out the diversity of today's Durrell (The Alexandrian Quar- will be a focus on books. This is fiction. tet and The Dark Labyrinth), the first of two articles/features First there are the so-called William Golding (Lord of the which will present the major "traditionalists." Of these Kath- Flies, Free Fall and Pincer Mar- trends in literature today and the erine Anne Porter of Ship of tin), Vladimir Nabokov (Lolita, major novelists writing today. In Fools fame or infamy, and Gra- Pale Fire, and, most recently. next week's issue there will bp a ham Greene are the foremost The Gift) and John Hawkes who sharper focus on three men, John novelists. Greene's Burnt-Out is being heralded as America's • * Updike, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Case is overtly Conradian, as Franz Kafka with his novel The and Eugene Burdick. Mention Querry is seen on the opening Cannibal. i will also be made of Edward Al- pages telling a story while lying bee's most recent play, 'The on the deck of a sHp, heading American Dream." There are, besides thes labeled 4 into "the heart of darkness." novelists, many un-labeled men, by David Kleis "Greene has the tendency to en- such as Henry Miller, who defy There are more than 2,000 nov- shrine language in an exquisite codification. There is John Up- els published every year. To some tabernacle and there to venerate dike, whom I shall consider in this perhaps means nothing. To it as an impersonal deity," some- more detail next week. There is me it means heavy reading and one has said. His novels are Eugene Burdick, who had the mis- » • headaches, the former pleasure- unique and certainlf more pro- fortune of writing a book known able and the latter painful. The found than Porter's allegory. as Fail Safe, but who also has plight of the novel today is less which has become to many almost CALIGULA—Actors participating in the P&M production of written The Wenth Wove, a novel a lack of serious talent, which laughable. Camus' "Caligula" include Sue Hitt, Dale Conklin, John de Velder, of a young man who represents seems more abundant than ever, Then there are the "activists." perhaps better than any one else Abla Antar, B.J. Berghorst, Nancy Rees, Larry Haverkamp, Bob than of publishing procedures and Saul Bellow has written three the condition of humanity today Tigelaar, and Marsha Zamoida. difficulties. Thus before making activistic novels of considerable on a college or university level. merit: Adventures of Augie There is Drury's A Shade of Dif- March, Henderson, Rain King, ference, which every college stu- and Dangling Man. Bernard Mal- dent should read. Or Robert Walk- amud's novel A New Life and er's Stacy Tower, another power- ''Caligula'' Hero ic Effort Phillip Roth's Letting Go are also ful novel of the university cam- novels of the twentieth century pus. There is Gunther Grass' mod- by Dr. Edward Savage ed slogans of "the State is All," (complacent?) acceptance of by children of the age of analysis ern monument of a man called and annihilation. The "activists" Drum, The Tin Drum, which David Karsten's production of "the Emperor is God," "the Gods "the Sanctity of the Home," all write with stylistic wit and should challenge the best of read- Albert Camus' Caligula, current- are Good," "My Life for My " 'My Country, 'Tis of Thee' ", eclectic abandonment. These nov- ers. Also Hal Borland's simple but ly being presented at Snow Country," and "Money is the and "the Rock of the Church." elists are concerned with the de- moving novel of a man who Root of All Evil," to mention a Auditorium this weekend, is, to Furthermore, the devices Camus tails of the central hero's ener- wouldn't accept has past and car- few, as hollow cliches. speak conservatively, an heroic employs to bring about this pain- getic quest, an aimless, almost ried on a private war with him- effort. Great time and care has But Caligula is not only a po- ful revaluation of ourselves, our listless search through endless self for years, only to realize been expended to recreate, in the litical social satire. It is also a values and the relationship be- wastelands of everyday existence. that "when the legends die, the limited space allowed, the Ro- drama of the human heart ver- tween US and THEM are far He is a comical-tragical, free- dreams end, and when the dreams man world of 41 A.D. An ingeni- sus the human intellect. For in from conventional: blatantly ex- lanie reporter of his own private end, there is no more greatness." ous unit set which allows for his ruthless subjugation of all posed bestiality, grotesquerie in meanings and significances. There is greatness in Borland's sentimentality to the scrutiny of swift and panoramic action, and transvestitism, a mocking poetry Third are the so-called "anti- novel When the Legends Die. logic, Caligula also destroys the costumes which recall the extra- contest and brutal assassination, realists." Some critics break this vagance of imperial Rome do people he loves and the people all on stage. Camus himself, nev- down still further into "pure anti- There is in books the greatness much to establish from the start who love him by obliterating ev- ertheless, does jutify his proced- realists," and "marginal anti- of man. And for the seeking of the play the atmosphere of ery non-rational sentiment with ure. He wrote in his introduction realists." In the former group reader, the pulse of the writer splendor which surrounded the which he comes in contact. Hence to Caligula: Samuel Beckett is the foremost and the beating of his heart. But madcap Emperor Caligula. he arrives at the death which he Some found my play pro- exponent with his trilogy Molloy, if you, perchance, grow weary of . As the play unfolds, however, has so fiendishly planned for vocative who nevertheless Malone Dies, and The Unname- the conflict and chaos of this we are gradually forced to real- himself, still in search of "the consider it natural for Oedi- able. Beckett is probably best cacaphonous age, read Thomas ize that the characters who peo- Impossible," not realizing that he pus to kill his father and known for his drama but his Carlyle or Robert Browning (or ple this world (excepting Cali- has attained the Impossible (the marry his mother and who novels are worth knowing and David's eigth psalm). Your being gula, the courtesan Caesonia, the miraculous?) in that unqualified accept the adulterous trian- reading. Joseph Heller is also a will be enhanced, as in listening slave Helicon and the poet Sci- and selfless love offered to him gle if it is placed, to be sure, "purist," but his novel Catch-22, to one of Chopin's "Ballades," pio) are sham, with no more in- by Caesonia, Helicon and Scipio, in the best society. Yet I is in no way pure, literarily or following a performance of Rieg- ger's or Menin's or Copland's tegrity: than the painted risers but not accepted. Caligula is ft ethically, and is terrible fiction. (Continued on page 6) In the latter group there are third symphony. and flats which simulate the sol- hero in the purest Marlovian tra- id Roman marble. Quickest to dition. recognize this fact is the Em- Admittedly, Caligula is a peror Caligula, who immediately shocking drama. We of Hope embarks upon a career of rob- College, Holland, Mich, are re-

bery, seduction, murder and blas- luctant (to speak mildly) to see Ti phemy to expose the time-honor- gaping holes poked in our own Greek Week Revisited W ' Dean of Women Retires by Carole Timkovich (Continued from page 1) ciple. Dean Reeverts' undeviating temational good will on Hope's efforts to maintain standards of KAPPA ETA NU Last Saturday evening the good taste and manners, to foster ALPHA GAMMA PHI The Arkies and Alpha Phi campus. Knicks and their dates enjoyed themselves in a concern for right relationships enjoyed a joint meeting Friday evening. Humorous "Polynesian Paradise" at the Mai Kai Lounge in Miss Reeverts served as vice- and right conduct, and to develop entertainment was provided by Ruth De Boer, South Haven, site of this year's spring Informal. president of the Michigan Asso- strong, responsible women's Tracy Fisher and Bruce Gillies. Later the group M.C.'d by Joe Rise, the evening's entertainment adjourned to the Arkie house for dancing, games ciation of Women Deans and house government in the midst of included a paper by Jack Melichar and a perform- and refreshments. Counselors in 1954-66. She served all this growth and change form as its president in 1956-58. ance by the New World Ministrels, followed by a KAPPA CHI Last Sunday, a dinner meeting for her greatest single contribution. pinning ceremony and a serenade. Special guests This year an Emma M. Ree- actives and new pledges was held in Phelps. There This contribution is one which is were Dean and Mrs. William Vander Lugt, Mr. verts Fund was created by an Betty Slot and Lee Ridderhoff were named pledge more fully appreciated and un- and Mrs. William Greij, Dr. David Powell and Miss anonymous alumna. The fund masters, and Kathy Lenel, pledge captain. derstood as she is about to leave Carwell. Special thanks to Bob Runyun, chairman was set up to be used at the dis- At a business meeting last Friday, officers Hope. We wish her Godspeed in of the Informal. for the fall term were elected. Linda Lucas is the cretion of the Dean of Women to the years ahead." The Knicks would also like to express their new president, Betty Lou Dietch, vice-president, help one or more women stu- gratitude to Bruce Roe and Paul Kieffer, co-chair- Barb Yager, treasurer and Charyle Yeager, cor- dents who may be in need of men of spring rush, and to Coach Dave Boelhou- responding secretary. special financial assistance dur- wer for a job well done. Many thanks to Jane Woodby and Sue Radliff, ing the school year. Mention should be made of the fine job new co-chairmen of the Informal, held at Prospect pledges have done on the Alumni File, and for the Dr. John Hollenbach says: Point. Dancing followed an afternoon of activity paint job on a neighbor's home. "In June, 1963, Hope College and a smorgasbord-roast beef dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Heartiest congratulations to Graham Duryee, > VI will lose, through retirement, the William Schrier and Dean and Mrs. James Harvey pinned to Sue Johnson (Fredonia State Univer- services of one of its key admin- served as chaperones. sity) and to Tom Peddie, pinned to Gayle Ryp- istrators, Dean Emma Reeverts. Best wishes to Bev Brown and Steve Millar, stra (Sib). pinned at the Informal. During the seventeen years she SIGMA IOTA BETA Sibs enjoyed "Beautiful Ha- CHI PHI SIGMA The Arcadians extend congrat- has served in this capacity, I waii" at II Forno's last Friday with guests Mr. and ulations and welcome to new Arkie pledges Roy have worked closely with her and Mrs. Frank Sherburne and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anker, Bill Bouma, Bill Cooke, Bill Cathcart, Jim have become increasingly appre- Benes. Highlighting the informal was entertain- Dibbet, Herm Hoeksema, Bob Jackson, Blaine Mc- ciative of her untiring devotion ment by Joni Vander Veen, Mary Ten Pas and Kinley, A1 Miedema, Jack Schrier, Dennis Sturgis, to carrying out her many, varied, Laura Lee Barratt. Special thanks to Joyce De Hans Vogelaar and Don White. and ... often most difficult tasks. Korver, chairman, for an Informal to remember. Castle Park was the scene of the Arcadian She-r never spared herself in This evening actives and pledges will spend a Informal "Spring Silhouettes" Saturday, May 4. working for a better Hope Col- sleepless night at their house party on the lake. The Arkies, their dates and chaperones Mr. and ie^e. DELTA PHI Monday Delphis honored their new Mrs. Gordon Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van t * pledges at a beach party and Friday the fun was Hoeven enjoyed the program of recreation, a •. ^These seventeen years lave continued at the spring louse party at Junia Dal- roast beef dinner and dancing to the music of the been a period of great growth man's cottage. Wednesday Delphis were guests at Eastonians. arid change. There has been need the Cosmo house where their brothers entertained Congratulations are extended to Paul Klein- for flexibility, but also for prin- MISS EMMA REEVERTS them at a barbeque in the back yard. heksel and Nancy Nykerk, engaged at the Informal. «r«-

May 17, 1963

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Panel Views Problems of Spring Coming A sign on a wall in Kollen Hall warns: ancial, or other — in a peculiar way, so that Many Roles "Caution! Lock Your Doors! Hide Your Money! a kind of tension arises." Indications of pres- Don't leave any money around at all. Over sures on students can be seen in relation to $100 has been stolen from various parts of other things on campus. For example, more at SCA Meet the hall." things have been broken in the last few months Events Stealing? At Hope College? Unfortunate- than in any of the other months. One student by Paul Lucas ly, yes. went so far as to put his foot through a food A diversified panel had some An African student recently cashed a machine. FRIDAY, MAY 17 diversified things to say about check for $50. That night, between 1:00 a.m. Such outbreaks of stealing and destruc- P & M's Caligula, Snow Au- the distinctive role of a Christian and 6:30 a.m., someone took the money from tion of property show that there are some ditorium, 8:30 p.m. his room. people on campus unburdened by many scru- college at the meeting Tuesday Art Exhibit by Lemuel Patole, Another student put his clothes in a Res- evening. ples, despite what pressures they may have. Seminary Commons ident Advisor's room and left to take a shower. But do these incidents indicate a general in- The panelists were Dr. Muel- When he returned, $20 was gone. creasing lack of student moral standards or a ler, the Rev. Jentz, Dr. Crook and A number of other students have also trend toward disregarding the social implica- SATURDAY, MAY 18 Dr. Dykstra of the English, re- been reporting the loss of five and ten dollar tions of the Christian principles upon which P & M's Caligula, Snow Au- ligion and Bible, biology, and bills, plus loose change. this college was founded? The answer, of ditorium, 8:30 p.m. philosophy departments, respec- It must be admitted that often the stu- course, is no. In the words of Van Hoeven, ',It tively. dents leave themselves vulnerable for robbery Alpha Phi, Delphi, APO In- is a poor assumption that because this is Hope formals Dr. Mueller began by pointing through basic carelessness: leaving doors un- College this couldn't or shouldn't happen. The out as a distinct element in locked, money in obvious places, etc. Perhaps student body is representative of many types Art Exhibit by Lemuel Patole, Christian education its practice this arises out of a basic trust in man. How- and needs. In the majority of situations, we Seminary Commons of the two basic Christian laws: ever, the fact remains that someone is cap- have better than average people when it comes italizing on this carelessness. concern for the Creator or to the respect of others and private property. SUNDAY, MAY 19 "cosmic scheme," and concern for Why? Is someone really in such financial Most students are appalled with the robberies. straits that stealing is the only answer? "Doc" What has occurred must be considered the Chapel Choir Concert, Chapel, neighbor as self. It was pointed 3:00 p.m. out, however, that dedication to Van Hoeven, Head Resident at Kollen Hall, work of a few individuals feeling much the a higher ideal or scheme, or a doesn't think so. According to Van Hoeven, same psychological pressures." TUESDAY, MAY 21 "This kind of thing happens around here, and person-to-person ethic is not So it may be, but until the culprits are Theatre and Interpretive Read- at many other colleges, like clockwork around sufficient to distinguish a Chris- discovered or else learn a little honesty, all ing Program, Little Theatre, 7:30 this time of year. Somehow on campus there tian college from one based upon that can be done is to be careful and keep p.m. builds up some sort of pressure — social, fin- things locked. quite different philosophical Piano Recital by students of ideas. Mrs. Robbert, Snow Auditorium, Jentz suggested that one look 8:15 p.m. especially at worship, which he Notes From The Underground defined as "in a Christian com- munity, the acknowledgement WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 that one's strivings and attain- Honors Convocation, Dr. Rob- ments are at best finite and ap- ert Cavanaugh, speaker. Chapel, proximate," that is, a recognition 8:00 p.m. of a "transcendent point of ref- Natural History Western Seminary Commence- erence." ment Dykstra, while pointing out Theatre and Interpretive Read- that many a Christian college by Jim Michmerhnizen seems to be quite absolute in its ing Program, Little Theatre, 7:30 p.m. views, also suggested an acade- I suppose everybody's noticed They, of course, are really the and set him down near a tree. mic ramification of this "point of the fishy smell that pervades the reincarnated souls of old grads I started off to class. reference." "A person with faith campus after every hard rain. and defunct faculty members. THURSDAY, MAY 23 in God has a way of living with It's like fisherman's wharf. A Don't contradict me; this is Turning for one last glimpse, Hope College Band Concert, his limitations," he said; "the friend of mine has a theory that my theory, the only one I've come I saw him scratching something outside Phelps, 6:30 p.m. world won't come to an end if the smell is caused by earth- up with, ever, and I like it. There on a little piece of cardboard. you make a slip." worms coming up and rolling a- is a kind of justice in the idea; A chapel card? I wish I knew; FRIDAY, MAY 24 Jentz agreed that many peo- round on the sidewalk until they once a Hopeite (Hopian? Hope- my glasses were dirty and I Last anchor of this year ple without faith examine a new get stepped on. an? Funny-looking guy? What philosophy, for example, either do you call a Hope graduate?), couldn't see well enough to be SATURDAY, MAY 25 to see if it is something to which I don't know about that. For always a Hopeite. sure. Exams begin they can wholly commit them- one thing, there's the question Some of them appear to be selves, or to see if they can "poke of who steps on them. From the still working off punishments for it full of holes." With a basic total student body you subtract sonje dereliction when they were faith, added Dykstra, one can all the girls, a couple dozen of students here. I saw one harried- carry on honest intellectual in- the more sensitive men, a few looking squirrel the other morn- anc quiry without going toward ni- followers of Albert Schweitzer, OUAN», MKMOAN ing at 8:00 making furtive little PHE hilism or despair. and who's left? Evidently the dashes for the chapel. He almost Perhaps the most specific dead worms on the sidewalk are Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and exam- got stepped on in the crush — ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland the work of some secret society statement of the main character- like an earthworm. Mich., under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board. istic of the Christian college was . . . come to think of it, after the Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at made by Crook, although his ap- last heavy rain I saw a cluster On a benevolent impulse I the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Con- proach was viewed with some of men making strange stamping scooped him up and carried him gress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. reservation "by others who were motions in back of Van Raalte. inside with me. After the first Subscription: %3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. . Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ass. present. The Christian college, he Seniors, I suppose, anticipating shock — he raked my hand with his claws — he saw that I was EDITOR-GERRY WOLF said, "has found out certain ans- The End in June, happily vent- BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS wers to questions and offers them ing their four years' accumula- trying to help him and settled Academic Kristin Blank D. Bentz, R. Brand, B. Canning, to the students. Here we make tion of frustrations in a frenzy gratefully into my arm. We sat Cartoonist Susan Spring B. Chain, J. Cook, M. Die thus, recommendations on the basis of of destruction. (Frustration leads up in the balcony, the squirrel on Copy Jean Louret S. DePree, L. Dykstra, P. Gabbey, Critiques David Kleis M. Hanchett, E. Harpham, J. Hess, what we have learned." The sec- to aggression, quoth the profes- my shoulder squeaking a few times during the hymn. Aside Exchange Paul Hesselink J. Isenga, A. Joeckel, R. Mulder, ular school, in contrast, he said, sor.) Now and then a sort of News Paul Lucas F. Oettle, P. Panko, P. Ransford, presents various ideas to an in- curdled yelp escaped from their from that he didn't seem to pay Photo Mike Snyder G. Salmer, C. Segedin, G. Steffens, dividual without any recommen- collective throats. I shivered. . much attention. Afterwards I Proof Kathy Verduin R. Sytsma, C. Winn, S. Bell, 5. dation, and lets him choose. Then there are the squirrels. took him over to the Pine Grove Sports Dave Bach Clark, J. Hamilton,t K. Lesemann . >1 May 17, 1963 Hope College anchor Page 6 • Kazoo Clips Dutch Tracksters Drop Meet; r** , Valparaiso, Calvin Win

'H'* . Netmen• 1 . Hope College's tracksters derven (C), Menning (H). 6'1". dropped meets to the Valparaiso Broad jump: Schrier (H), Sim- and Calvin College teams May 9 mons (H), Wind (C). 21'. in MIAA and May 11, respectively. In the Javelin: J. Buys (H), Glover , Netmen from Kalamazoo Valparaiso meet Hope captured (C), Klein (C). 157 4". clipped the wings of the Flying four firsts and won a total of 50 Dutchmen 7-0 in a tennis match points to 85 for their opponents. held here last Saturday. Hope's first in the Calvin meet came only in the field events The match started as a meet- where they took four events. Tennis Team ing between the two unbeaten Hommes of Calvin set a new rec- teams of the MIAA. It ended ord for the mile with a time of with a 4-1 conference record for 4:20.7, while his teammate Mie- of Girls Hits the Blue and Orange and a per- dema posted a new record time fect 5-0 record for Kalamazoo. of 9:35.7 for the two-mile run. Pruiksma, also of Calvin, tied . SINGLES Losing Streak the 440 yard dash record of 49:0. Campbell over Hess 5-7, 6-4, 4-6 Results of the Calvin meet are: Johnson over Hopma 6-0, 6-1 BASEBALL—Flying Dutchman Jim Bultman takes a hard cut at Mile run: Hommes (C), Miede- Hope College's * girls tennis Hulst over Lanting 6-0, 6-2 ma (C), Sterk (H). 4:20.7. team ran into tough competition Walters over Stell 6-2, 6-4 the ball during the double header against Kalamazoo Saturday. 440 yd. dash: Pruiksma (C), this past week. Smillie over Hoffman 6-1, 6-0 Hope and Kazoo split the duo contest, the Hornets winning the De Young (C), Schoon (H). 49:6. first game 1-0 and the Dutchmen on top 6-2 in the nightcap. In MIAA tournament played DOUBLES 100 yd. dash: Leetsma (C), at Albion May 9 and 10 the team Campbell, Harkema over Hess, Bolhuis (H), Fialko (H) 10.2. finished third behind Kalamazoo, 120 highs: Remeur (C), Hol- Hopma 6-2, 6-3 Flying Dutchmen Beat Calvin 2-0; Calvin and Albion. Kalamazoo Johnson, Smillie over Lanting, vick (H), Vriesenga (C). 15.4. led with 12 points, Calvin and Hoffman, 7-5, 7-5 880 yd. run: Hommes (C), Albion tied for second with five Banning (C), Hoffman (H) 2:00.7 Hold Co-Championship of MIAA and Hope trailed with three. 00.7. The Flying Dutchmen whipped two hit pitching of George Bos- 220 yd. dash: Pruiksma (C), Gaining points for Hope were Calvin 2-0 Tuesday to become co- worth. Strongman John Mason Bolhuis (H), Fialko (H). 22.6. Joanne Visscher, number one Golfers Lose champions of the MIAA with Al- again pitched for the Hornets 220 yd. lows: Remeur (C), singles, and the first doubles bion. and allowed only six hits. Zuiderven (C), Holvick (H). team of Barbara Kouw and Too- Portsider Jim Van Til pitched 25.6. tie Finlay. Congratulations go to Coach his best game of the season with 2 mile run: Miedema (C), Men- at Duck Lake Siedentop and his fine baseball Wednesday the girls lost a a two hitter. He whiffed ten hit- sonides (C), Zietsma (C). 9:35.7. team. Although the Dutchmen close match on the home court to The Hope College golfers were ters in the seven inning contest. Mile relay: Verhulst, De Young have never managed to cop an Western Michigan University. defeated by Albion 11-5 Tuesday Jim Bultman collected three hits Hommes, Pruiksma (C). 3:25.5. undisputed MIAA championship, Winners for Hope were Visscher, afternoon. to pace the Dutch attack. Shot put: Duimstra (C), Wyn- they now have clinched three co- Kouw, in singles play and the The Calvin Knights proved to stra (C), Winkle (C). 48'1". Jim Wiersma led the scoring championships — 1953, 1954 and second doubles team of Norma be spoilers in the second game. Discus: Duimstra (C), Winkle 1963. French and Sally Kooistra. for Hope with an 81. Albion's The game, tied 2-2, was called at (C), Wynstra (C). The last match of the season Bill Valuck was low for the day the end of the tenth inning. This Pole vault: C. Buys (H), Zui- with a 71, just one over par. The is being played today in Grand cost Hope a chance to gain the derven (C), Wolters (C). ll^'. match was played at Albion's Rapids against Calvin College. championship outright. Kroods- MICHIGAN High jump: MacKay (H), Zui- Duck Lake Country Club. ma, Bosworth, and Glenn Van Wieren combined to hold the Knights to only six hits. The CLEANERS Final Baseball Standings Dutch collected ten hits but left EX 6-3421 WESTRATE'S numerous base runners stranded. 8 3 Hope Claire Van Wieren led the Dutch 230 Riv«r Ave. Ladies Wearing Apparel 8 3 with three hits. 15 West 8th Street Holland The Dutch split a double head- (Across from Post Office) 6 6 er with Kazoo College last Sat- Expert Cleaning Kalamazoo 6 6 urday. The Hornets of Kalama- zoo won the first game 1-0 be- and Pressing BULFORD STUDIO 5 7 hind the one hit pitching of John Mason. Glenn Van Wieren pitch- Olivet 4 7 Portrait Photography ed a sharp four hitter for Hope. Calvin 3 8 The Dutch rebounded to cap- 52 East Eighth Street Telephone EX 2-9608 ture the nightcap 6-2 behind the HERFST Play by Camus Reviewed STUDIO AND PHOTO SUmY fftrts rents new Chevroltts and oUmt flat ears by the hour, day, wmVmtd or week. HBRTZ (Coninued from page 4) voice and gesture, Berghorst One Place to go for tot HERTZ pot xbb fc* have little regard for an art moves as an actor from the ebul- .. that deliberately aims to lient amateur to the cool profes- Stop In At 234 Control Or Call EX 4-8583 PORTRAITS shock because it is unable to sional. To Rosorve A Cor For Any Occasion convince. And if I happened, All in all, from the point of PICTURE FRAMES by ill luck, to be scandalous, view of lighting (a fitting swan- this would result solely from CAMERAS song to senior Tom Costing), that immoderate devotion to set, costumes (realized by Robert truth which an artist cannot PROJECTORS Fritch) and direction, Caligula is renounce without giving up a fine production. Granted, I FILMS his art itself. could have wished for a more This production of Caligula PHOTO FINISHING RUSS' daring treatment of the Venus goes far towards dramatically scene, Caligula's dance, and the realizing Camus' truth. I was • background music. Snow Drive In especially impressed with the Auditorium, however, is not the We Give S&H Green Stamps quiet tenderness of Vincent Theatre-Hebertot, and Holland, Kleyla's Scipio, the feline grace • Mich, is not Paris, France. Eating out together - is always fun at RUSS' of John De Velder's Helicon, and Car or inside service the tired elegance of Nancy Rees' Deep gratitude goes out to Phone IX 2-2644 both David Karsten and James 7 West tth St. Holland Caesonia. The star of the show, ••wr'r ••••••»•• of course is B. J. Berghorst, who De Young for making possible looks every inch an Emperor and the experience of one of the plays his role with terrifying ac- great tragedies in contemporary curacy. By his subtle nuances in drama. SELL USED BOOKS NOW FRENCH CLOAK FOR YOUt Exclusively Oun NEW FOOTWEAR NEEDS DO NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL Petti * College Town Sportswear TRY Starting May 22nd The Blue Key Book Store will be buying back books 30 East 8th Street BORRS EX 2-9006 that will be used next fall. The Blue Key will pay 60% of purchase price. Use Our Convenient BOOTERY This Is more than paid by most college stores. Books not used here will Lay-Away Plan be bought at used dealers catalogue price.

FOR YOUR EVERY DRUG STORE NEED RELY ON Needed for Summer School 25 copies — Krech and Crutchfleld: Elem. HANSEN'S of Psychology. DRUG STORE "The Friendly Store" Phone EX 2-3116