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The Anchor: 1965 The Anchor: 1960-1969

1-22-1965

The Anchor, Volume 77.15: January 22, 1965

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 77.15: January 22, 1965" (1965). The Anchor: 1965. Paper 3. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1965/3 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 77, Issue 15, January 22, 1965. Copyright © 1965 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: 1965 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPE COLLEGE ,k anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

77th ANNIVERSARY - 15 Hope College. Holland. Michigan January 22, 1965

(Jiangp in Grading Pluses, Minuses Discarded

The administration announced Studying for finals is despair over a last-minute term paper . . grades." In most cases, he felt "in favor" of the plus and minus last week that there would be no that faculty members would "give grading system all along and that pluses or minuses on this semes- the more generous grade." ter's grades. she had "voted enthusiastically" J M Assistant professor of history, for it last year. Last year the faculty voted for Dr. David 0. Powell, stated that I was just a little indecisive a new gr ding system which would "any sort of grading system is alvout a grading system which initiate pluses and minuses and satisfactory to me. but a definite employed the use of pluses and replace the straight grade average. standard should be set and then minuses but after the faculty Hope then acquired IBM machines applied throughout the semester. voted for it I changed my attitude which would automatically tally This sudden change makes fair in compliance with the faculty grading difficult." the grades. However, in order to wishes." said assistant professor Assistant professor of English, do th s, each student's records of history. Dr. William R. Barlow. would have to be tr nsfered from Miss .lean Protheroe felt that the He said he felt as Dr. Prins did ihe old cards to IBM cards, either whole situation proved that "people that it is difficult to differentiate by hand or by typewriter. It had do better jobs than machines." the individual grades at such short been calculated that this process Miss Protheroe said that she was notice. would be complete by September of 1964. At the present time, only the cards of the freshmen and sophomores have been finished. Decision on R.A.s Given The date for full accomplishment of the task is now set tentatively Nine men's dormitory resident advisors who could not sign a at September 1965. pledge stating that they had not broken the drinking rule have been asked to give up their positions at the end of the semester, Dean of the College, Dr. William according to Dean of Students James Harvey. . . . and elose analysis of some material previously thought un- VanderLugt stated that the situa- necessary . . . tion was "too bad" and added that College president Calvin A. VanderWerf told the group last complication of this sort should night, however, that any man who sincerely wishes to continue as have been forseen. Dean Vander- a resident advisor is invited to meet individually with an admini- Lougt contemplated no pluses or strative committee to discuss his personal situation. Separate de- minuses until the next fall sem- cisions will then be made on each such case. ester. He did feel however, that students may be in a position, The ninr who did not sign the pledge represent 40 per cent grade-wise, (hat will be to their ol the 22 male resident advisors employed by he college. adv ntage. "A student may now receive a B. where he should get a C-f."

Dr. A. James Prins, associate professor of English, thought that Hope, Talladega College the sudden change was unfair to both students and professors and is "unhappy" about what is getting Set To Exchange Students to be an "unfortunate situation." Plans for the student exchange participating in student life there. Dr. Prins feels th .t an "accurate program with Talladega College In return, several students from grade can t be given without the for the spring break were formu- Talladege will spend their spring use of pluses and minuses" and lated at a meeting Tuesday night, vacation here at Hope. added that he was, as every said committee representative. faculty member, in a difficult po- Alan Chesney. The school, located southeast of Birmingham, is a co-educational sition. "I've been thinking of my The program, arranged under private liberal arts college with 180 students in terms of pluses and the auspices of the Student Senate, a student population of approxi- minuses all semester and now two involves students travelling to the mately 400 students. Founded and . . . and trying to find a comfortable position after five hours of weeks before the end of the sem- Talladega campus in Alabama maintained by the United Church reading back assignments . . . ester 1 have to re-evaluate my during spring vacation and actively of Christ, Talledega College has participated in exchange programs with many eastern schools in pre- Dr. Lloyd Avcrill To Op en vious years. "The program is established to provide the student with a rich Student Assembly Series and rewarding experience," said Chesney. This year, six students will be selected to participate, he Dr. Lloyd Averill of Kalamazoo be held during the third hour and continued. "Those interested in College will be the first speaker will begin at 10:4.") a.m. participating in the exchange are in the second semester series of requested to submit a brief essay student assemblies programs on Dr. Averill was I'm ir. l<»2;i explaining why they would like to Tuesday. Feb. 9. and was educ .U\i in ihe public schools of May wood. Illinois. He go and enumerating their qualifi- Dr Averill will be speaking on cations." the subject "The Validity and received his B.A. from the Univer- Since the final selection of par- Viability of the Liberal Arts" and sity of Wisconsin with a major in ticipants will be made Feb. 10. will, as he put it. "attempt to philosophy. His M.A. from the Chesney stressed the importance of make a case for the liberal arts. University of Rochester was fol- having the essays in to him as I will suggest that the liberal arts lowed by an honorary doctorate quickly as possible. The total ex- were made to survive because they from Lewis and Clark College. pense for the trip, he said, will be are culturally and educationally Since 1954 \Dr. Averill has been five dollars. needful." at Kalamazoo College as vice- An orientation program and gen- The all-college assembly at president, dean of chapel and pro- eral briefing will be held after the which Dr. Averill will speak will fessor of religion. final selections have been made. . and some deep concentration in order to master the material . . Registration Rules Set

Procedure for registering for second semester cedure will take five to ten minutes. Hours are clasess has been announced. irom 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Next week Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday stu- Those wishing to make a schedule change should dents are to report to Snow Music Auditorium to report to Carnegie gymnasium in the afternoon be- check their schedules and fill out the necessary tween 1 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. Counselors and depart- cards. This procedure will take approximately ment chairmen will be present. five to ten minutes. All registration must be completed on Feb. 2 The hours for registration are Monday, 11 a.m. including fee payments, or students must pay the to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and late registration fee of five dollars. Students who Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 have not turned tentative schedules in to the Rec- p.m. ords Office should do so immediately. Those, who have an approved schedule on Any student wishing to withdraw from school for Tuesday, Feb. 2, are asked to report to Car- the second semester must fill out the pink with- negie Gvmnasium in the morning to receive their drawal form in order to withdraw in good standing. printed schedules and pay their fees. This pro- . . . and discovering the library for the first time in five months. These forms are available from the Records Office. January 22, 1965 Hopr College aoehor Page 2 Spring Rush Feb. 3-24 Frats Flan Rush, Initiations

Although some fraternity mem- Spring fraternity rush will begin tices, such as paddlings, rides, and bers don't like to give up things, on Wednesday. Feb. 3. and run for other "fun and games." the majority are pleased that three full weeks, ending February Violations of the new rules will something has been done." Brauer 24, according to Bill Brauer, presi- icsult in the cancellation of the feels that the former severe Hell dent of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- informal for the offending fratern- Week tactics were hurting the cil. ity. said Brauer. image of the fraternities, and that Since it is the major rush period To insure that the rules (see the changes were necossary to go of the year, it will be open to all anchor. December 15, 1%4 for the Hope men. Requirements are a 1.7 official text of the new policies* forward. Each of the fraternities will have grade-point average for freshmen, are obeyed. IFC has established its own particular style of in and either a total or a previous an inspection policy. "The presi- it i at ion. Representatives of all of semester grade-point average of dent and two other members of them have stated, however, that 2.0 for upperclassmen. IFC have the prerogative of in- they will abide by the IFC rules. The five campus fraternities are specting any fraternity's initiation The Emersonian Fraternity will currently preparing for their In- program firsthand." explained conduct its initiations on just formal initiations, which will take Br; uer. "They will report their one day. February 1. which it place over semester breik. The findings to the judicial committee styles "Blue Mondry." according initiations will IK4 the first to lake of IFC." to Dennis Catlin. Emmie pledge place under the new rules laid Commenting on the reception of master. The twelve Emmie pledges down by the Inter-Fraternity Coun- the new policies by the fraternities. will spend the day working on the cil last Fall. Brauer said. "Transitions are al- fiat-house basement, said Catlin The new rules include numerous ways awkward: a lot of people "We stress that the pledges be- restrictions which rule out many are uncertain concerning the cor- come familiar with the history of the former "hell week" prac- rect applications of the policies. and construction of the fraternity." commented Jeff Eubank, the Ar- cadian Pledgemaster. "Our pledg- ing program got off to a weak start, but we're looking forward Shakespeare Exhibit to a very good informal initiation period." he continued. Efforts ART EXHIBIT—A Rembrandt study exhibit tracing tho artist's life will be made by the Arkies to and style is now on display on the mezzanine floor of Van Zoeren On Display at Library contain the rites for their seven Library. The exhibit was brought to Hope through the Netherlands pledges within the dormitory. Information Service and will be on display until the end of January. The Knickerbocker and Cosmo- politan fraternities are also plan- An exhibit from the Folger Shakespeare Library. 18 booklets ning a full schedule of activities Shakespeare Library has been set on Tudor and Stuart civilization, in their initiation programs. The up on the mezzanine floor of Van a set of four prints of Shake- Knicks will usher in ten men under Zoeren Library. speare's London, Shakespearean Fris theater, protraits of Shakespeare pledgemaster Max Schipper. while Dr. Henry Ten Hoor of the and Stratford-on-Avon. and book- the Cosmos bring in seven debu- English department arranged to lets on the Folger Library and tantes under Dave Nykerk. The WESTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST have the exhibit brought to Hope the .I.C. Adams model of the Fraternal Society has not dis- from the Washington. D C. library. closed any facts concerning its GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT Globe. The P'olger Shakespeare Library init ations. Gary Holvick is pledge- Featuring: Contemporary and Studio Cardi, Ring Books, Papert, P«ne The exhibit will-be on display is administered by the trustees of master for eight OK.E pledges. until -Jan. 27. "EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL" Amherst College. Downtown — Next to Penney's The exhibit consist of copies of "The Merry Wives of Windsor." And at our River Avenue Store extracted from the First Folio 'Winds of Charffe' To Be Theme Office Furniture and Office Supplies (1623' and a copy of the 1619 Quarto of "The Merchant of Ven- ice." Also included in the exhibit are Of IRC Meetings at Michigan State K a facsimile edition of the First X X Quarto of "Titus Andronicus" • The Winds of Change" will be and "working groups" which wii' % (1594 •, an early playbill of a the theme for an International Re- be lead by an expert in the oesig- I Shakespearean performance, a lations Club conference at Michi- nated field. print of one of the principal actors gan State University Feb. 5-7. Registration costs $8.50, but in the b lied play and a copy of Hope's International Relations The conference deals with shift- the reproduction of Visscher's Club offers four grants of $5 each, K ing political, economic and social • • "View of London" '1616'. •wo of which are open only to jtujeifor • • trends in our complex world. The K A series of photographs and fore gn students. D«pM(tablc Jcwtlen for Ov«r a Q«art#r Century K trends will be treated w.th regard « pamphlets complete the exhibit. Two days later. Feb. 9, the In- to the recent "population explo- 6 W#it Eighth StrMt They include 35 photographs of ternational Relations Club will sion." The conference will be items relating Shakespeare's life sponsor a banquet for its members HOLLAND, MICHIGAN divided into seminars, speeches. and times and to the Folger in Durfee's Terrace Room. The iiMmXIMMMMIKIMeXXXXXXKMKKXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXKUXXKNKXXi program will begin at 6 p.m. with a "cocktail hour" in the .luiiana Room of Durfee where a film on FOR A CLEAN WASH Communist China will be4 present- ed. The banquet is scheduled for TRY 7 p.m. Dr. James Dordann, Jr., will WALT'S ECONO WASH RUSS' speak on the topic of China in his COIN OPERATED - SELF SERVICE address "Sino - Soviet Conflict: Drive In Implications for Western Policy." LAUND-ROMAT This topic will serve as a kick-off for an information drive which Corner 17th St. and Columbia Ave. Car or inside service will culminate in sending delegates Eating out together - is always fun at RUSS from Hope to a national confer- Only 4 Blocks South of ence on the same subject at Prince- ton -University over spring vaca- KOLLEN HALL I tion.

Westrate's Ladies Apparel . . . You Get a TOTALLY 15 West 8th Street NEW SOUND, this week- end, from Dresses, Skirts, Slacks

HOPE CHURCH Sweaters, Suits, Blouses JACKIE invites you to worship and study on the by DUNHAM 3rd Sunday after Epiphany. Junior House, Jantzen (Imperial Records) A College Class for students meets in the Recreation Room at Koret of California, Shapely

9:30 a.m. Mr. James Lamb is the teacher.

Worship will be held at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. with RECORDS Mr. Hillegonds preaching. Birthday Pizzas AT DISCOUNT PRICES The School of Christian Living meets at 6:45. Free Pizza for all College Students All Leading Labels on Their Birthday Up To $1.40 Meyer Music

HOPE CHURCH BOWSER'S PIZZA House 77 W. llth Street 17 W. 8th St. January 22, 19f.5 Hope College anchor Page 3 f i Off The Cuff

GOP Face Lifting

by Robert Donia

The Republican Party has just The campaign to reverse this Consider, for instance, this ex- gone through a major face-lifting image of unconcern is a many cerpt from the latest mailing of job—or rather a face changing job. sided one. The election of Gerald the Michigan Young Americans for In terms of the House leadership, Ford, formerly congressman from Freedom, easily the leading con- about the only former leader still this district, to replice Charles servative youth orgajnzation in in power is whip Leslie A rends, Halleck as minority leader of the Michigan: "While recently looking whom few people outside of the House is one manifestation of this. through the State membership political science department have Melvin Laird was chosen to re- cards, our membership chairman : ever heard of. New faces are ap- TRIBUTE—Sy Van Asperen (far right), 196-1 campa gn manager for place .Mr. Ford as head of the came to the s. 'prising conclusion pearing all over—The faces of (he muscular dystrophy drive, and Don Lichty (right, center), dis- House Republican Conference. th it there are only three members Gerald Ford, Melvin Laird and trict director of the MDAA of America, Inc., presented Dr. Calvin Ihese two men give the impression ol Y.A.F. in the city of Dearborn Ray Bliss are endeavoring to pre- VanderWerf and Ken Walz, Student Senate treasurer, a plaque in of desiring constructive alterna- with a population of over one sent a new image of the Grand Old tives to Democratic programs and hundred thousand." Y.A.F. then appreciation the sudent body's help In raising funds for the drive. Party. a willingness to work out solutions. gives this questionable reprimand Basically, the essence of this to its three adherents: -"Conserva- "New Republican image" is cre- In an interview last week, Mr. tives in Dearborn, you can do Big-Name Entertainment, ative. problem-centered and non- Ford even stated his open-minded better than that!" This may be ideological. Charles Percy, de- attitude toward Administration pro- an extreme example, but it may feated candidate for governor of posals: "We must analyze each indicate in part the real depth of Illinois, said on Nov. 22 of proposal that the Administration Attire Studied by Senate rock-hard conservative strength. last year. "I believe our party has sends to Congress. There may be The possibil ty of b. inging na- Senate budget increased by that foundered bee use we have dwelled some we will support." Mr. Laird The time for a new GOP image tionally known enter! linment to amount. No official action was too much on theory and ideology likes the label "creative conserva- has arriven. Now it will be up to the campus was brought up at the taken. ... 1 ask the Republican Party to tive while Mr. Ford recently the party leaders to present con- Student Senate meeting last Tues- Printed proposals for constitu- th nk constructively, to act pro- called himself a "constructive structive, workable alternatives to day night. tional reform were handed to the gressive, and to accept responsi- moderate." the programs of the Democrats if Pete Stoketee gave a report on senators for their consideration. bility." they are to regain nation il support. The other significant aspect of the cost involved. Some of the Senator John Wormuth offered a The purges and replacements And that, in view of the booming this campaign, of course, is the groups under consideration are the resolution which stated that all since that time have been designed popularity of the President, will selection of an "inclusionist." Ray New Christy Minstrels, the Seren- Senate meetings should be run by to make the party do just that. be no easy task. Bliss, as national chairman to re- dipity Singers and the Lettermen "Robert's Rules of Order." The The belief is abroad that the con- place Dean Burch. who yielded All of those groups would cost in resolution was passed, but no of- servatives who ran the party since under pressure to resign. Bliss the neighborhood of $3000. fical action was taken on the con- Goldwater received the nomination gives more emphasis to party than Treasurer Ken W.ilz offered the stitutional reform proposals. are not really concerned about ideology, emphasizes his willing- possibility of -bringing the "rising The possibility of making a reco- the problems our nation faces. as ness to work for all candidates. singing star" Jackie Dunham. A ommendaton that chapel be They seem to be more concerned motion was passed to add Mr. switched from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. with tenaciously sticking to ideol- He is a practical and efficent organization man who commands Dunham's name to the list of was also discussed, but action ogy of limited government than the respect of a wide scope of entertainment being consdiered. was held over until another meet- with meeting the needs of Ameri- party leaders. Since the next senate meeting ing. can citizens. will not be until the second week w w Another aspect of this emphasis in February and the list of dates on constructive image is being available for obt ining nationally provided on the state level. Young, known stars such as Mr. Dunham Carol Van Lente, Bob Bosman progressive governors such as is diminishing, the executive com- Romney proclaim the need for a mittee of the Student Senate was strong, active state government given the power to act on one of Win Local Oratory Contests if federal encroachment is to be the names under consideration. Carol Van Lente and Robert Bos- Honors Day Convocation in the resisted. These men realize what The question of women's attire man were chosen as the winners of Spring. the Goldwater people failed to once again came to the senate the Adelaide (women's) and Ra- Judges in the Adelaide contest grasp—that Americans generally floor Tuesday night. It was decided ven 'men's) oratorical contests were Mrs. Ruth DeWolf. English are more favorable to performance that since AWS had agreed to Captain J. Richard Goulet last Tuesday. department; Mrs. Harriet Prins, and results than to just protests undertake a poll of women stu- from the 644 USAF Hospital Miss Van Lente's winning oration ret red dean of women. Central against the evils of the opposition. dents the senate would wait to was entitled. "For Want of a Little College, Pel la, Iowa; Miss Peggy in Battle Creek will address take action until they had finished The forces of conservatism, how- Courage," and was a plea for self- Buteyn. placement bureau; Mrs. the pre-medical fraternity on the poll. ever, have not just packed up and fulfillment of women. "Witch Delia Steininger, retired Hope Col- Thursday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. in gone home. The ideological con- NSA coordinator Bob Donia pre- Hunt" was the title of Bosman's lege housemother: Dr. Clarence De the Ca»-ley Room. A 30-minute servatives have been active in sented his report to the senate oration and it was concerned with Graaf, chairman of the English Michigan since the election, and film will be shown and Capt. regard.ng NSA's budget. He sug- the House Committee on Un - department: Rev. Allen Cook, col- one of the more unique things that ^•eulet will show slides. gested that his previous request American Activities. lege pastor: Mr. Ed Ericson. Eng- has occured is the formation of a for $533 dollars be cut to $100 and Also competing in the Adelaide lish department: Dr. A. James group to bnck Ronald Reagan for th .1 a request be made to the ad- contest was Mrs. Carole Kramer Prinz, English dep rtment; and the 1968 Presidential nomination. ministration to have the Student whose speech was entitled, "Buried Dr. Arthur Jentz, department of We can rest assured that the noise in Paganism." She was awarded religion and Bible. from these quarters will continue second place. The third competitor Judges in the Raven contest unabated, even though the noise- was Suzanne Radliff who spoke on were four from the Adelaide con- PLACE El Club Espanol makers represent only a small "The People, Yes, the People." test: Rev. Cook, Mr. Ericson. Dr. minority of the citizenry, and for Graham Lamport placed second Prins. and Dr. Jentz. In addition, th ^t matter even the Republican Slates Meetings in the R wen contest with the Dr. Henry Ten Hoor, English de- party. oration "They Done Quit Travel- partment: Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra. For Semester ing Them." Robert Donia also chairman of the philosophy de- El Club Espanol has scheduled competed and spoke on "The partment; and Dr. Paul Fried, : its second semester activities, Cris s of Extremism." chairman of the history depart- Diane Courtney, president, has First prize in the Adelaide con- ment served as judges. Latest in hairstyling announced. test was $25 and second prize was The winners of the contest will On Feb. 18. the club will travel $10. In the Raven contest first represent Hope in the state MISL to Grand Rapids for a Spanish prize was $30 and second $20. The Contests at Western Michigan Uni- CONTINENTAL Banquet at La Fiesta rest mrant. prizes will be presented at the versity on April 3. Different foods will be tried by the curious Spanish students. BEAUTY SALON Inara Bundza, a senior, who par- ticipated in the GLCA program, Discount prices to co-eds will speak to the club on her ad- Jacks Restaurant ventures and experiences during 188 River Ave. 394-8285 the first semester in Bogota, Co- PARTIES lumbia on M rch 4. The following month, on April 8 a "Trip to Peru, AND South America" will be voiced by Bertha Magan from Lima and BANQUETS Miss Courtney who was an ex- Welcome change student there. Following from 1 5 to 1 50 the program a Peruvian—Pana- Hope Students manian style p irty has been slated. OTTAWA BEACH RD. The final meeting on May 6 will to be a p cnic and hayride, "as typically Latin American as wo can make it." Miss Courtney said. SIRLOIN VILLAGE "We invite all interested students Aged Choice Sirloin Steaks Our Specialty for we feel it should prove interest- MODEL LAUNDRY ing and rewarding," she added. $1.25 up LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING BREDEWEG Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners SHOE REPAIR OPEN MICHIGAN CLEANERS 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 230 SOUTH RIVER Daily Stop at All Dorms Sundays 12 to 3 p.m. PHONE 396-3421 Visit Our Gourmet Table HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 97 East 8th Street Phone EX 2-3625 FORMERLY "THE FIFTH WHEEL" Expert «hoe repairing and dyeing 833 Washington Phone 396-5333 January 22. 1%'. Hope CollejJr anchor Fane 4

T.S. Eliot: A Man oC Views

by Dr. Joan Mueller, He was a man with views, in literature and m life, Assistant Professor of Fn^lish and whether or not one agreed or disagreed, one could not long remain apathetic about the issues, writers, IN THE FORTNIGHT since the death of T. S. styles or materials to which he gave his attention. Eliot, those who knew him personally and profession- A great part of his genius, it seems to me, was his ally, one can feel sure, have begun to recollect, revisit sense of himself, his willingness to commit himself to and even revision ( " / u-ill l>r inm . . .") the unheard or certainly unlikely or unpopular positions, life, the work, the influence of the man who, with a to try untried modes, to listen to old, forgotten voices. relatively limited production of poems, plays and crit- ical statements, indelibly marked with his name the And although in his early taste-making days he literary age in which he lived. And one can be even set vogues and was echoed and imitated to a fault, more confident that the name will recur with in- his sense of humor—the one that produced Old Pos- creased frequency in the weeks and months to come; sum and his practical cats and Mrs. Porter washing there will most inevitably be an "Eliot Revival." and her feet in soda water—seems to have kept him from surely it will be countered by an "Eliot Debunking," the devastation of taking himself too seriously. ("SO- and that in turn hard pressed by Defenses, Reconsid- I inn mil I'liini Ifinnhl. nm ntn nnunl In In erations, Recantations, and more Revisions r 11" "• He could, much to the embarrassment of his will hr 11 nit . . .") echoers (as in the instance of the Milton critiques), We can exnect. 1 suppose, some fashionable younn change his mind in public. He often quarreled with critic to damn Eliot as once Eliot did Milton r.I'/r/ his own earlier judgments and hoped his readers u hm I din l(n inul/ilrd. sfunu'hno ti fun. M Inn I would be as independent in their reading of him. In am fiiinird mnl wi '[mliiiii on I hi' wall • • •) and the preface to his "Selected Essays" he observed: if he. our voung critic, has learned the essential crit- ical lesson from his nrodecessor. he mav then review "As one grows older one may become less dogmatic and rncant that damnation, as did Eliot, and surely and pragmatical; but there is no assurance that one in b^th in^tPnces the Herriere Garde, for want of on becomes wiser; and it is even likely that one becomes THE LATE T. S. ELIOT opinion of Hs own. will mise the chorus C'1 1,n less sensitive." firohlnl—mid hnr's tin iirrnl innllrr . . . }. For the reader of his poetry, Eliot left a wreath For all of this and much more, 1 find myself grateful. And what does it all mean C lhr i 'ifis. ihr of once startling, now almost cliched, but always- In his essay on Ezra Pound, Eliot asserted that iniinnalddr. Ihr Ini . . .") ? memorable images and phrases. His first major " 'Greatness,' when the term means anything at all, poem, written in his mid-twenties under the unlikely is an attribute conferred by lime." It must neces- For me, because Eliot wrote among us, it is a title of "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." set the sarily be some while before we can really begin to richer world. As a critic and as a poet he reminded literary world on its ear in 1915 with the themes he assess Eliot's impact on our age. us that the past holds unsuspected treasures for those was to reiterate and develop in subsequent po^ms who would look with new eyes. We can thank him for such as "The Waste Land" (1922- and "The Hollow Yet one can—and 1 think each of his serious read- much of our contemporarv appreciation of the meta- Men" (1925). ers must, at the passing of such a man—privately physical poets of the early seventeenth century, for estimate the impact upon one s own imagination and In graphic fragments he wrote out the anatomy a renewed interest in the reverberating mvths and understanding. And if. as for many modern readers, of modern alientation and despair. He attempted to legends of wostern (and sometimes eastern) civiliza- that has been considerable, perhaps we might specu- objectify-in poetry man's dilemma in a warring, wast- tion, for sending us again to the mvstical writers in late that generations of critics to come will find T. S. our tradition—to St. John of the Cross and Augustine ing, wanton world, to hold up the mirror to human Eliot to have been a great poet. " I'"' and Dante—as well as to the Greek tragedians and nature gone wrong and to anpend some exhortations mi/.// nnnr?" Shakespeare and Milton. about the possibility of salvation and the ways to it.

Feb. I 1-12-13 'The Crucible' To Be Presented

Hale. Freshman Tim Truman by Randy Millrr ible" forces us to realize a more plays the Reverend Parris. "The Crucible" by Arthur Mil- spiritual, aesthetic, and emotional tone exist ng within us." An ex- Other parts will be played by ler will be presented by the Hope ample is the assasination of Presi- Bonnie Abbott, Candy Claassen, College Little Theatre under the deni Kennedy and murder of Lee Gini Loudermilk, Carol Oosterink. direction of Mr. Robert Wegter on H. Oswald when the entire nation Don Battjes, Randy Miller, Leslie Feb. 11-12-13. uas melted down so that the true Bruypenmeyer. Alice French. Jeff Set amid the witch trials of \merican feeling came out." MacGilvrav. Bill Peacock. Lee the 17th Century, the play con- Portraying this variety of char- Van Dyke, Mike Vogas, Dennis cerns the problem of the value ol acters is a cast as well differenti- Jones, Sue Radliffe, and Sharon truth in the midst of he crucinle. ated as the characters and repre- Wozniak. ha which melts down all conceal senting a cross-section of the Hope Mr. James Malcolm, technical ment. College campus. Sophomore John director, will be assisted by Barb Mr. Wegter, director, selected Cox plays John Proctor, discerner Brunson as stage manager. Crew the Miller play because it is ap- of truth, and is opposed by senior Heads include: Guy Seaman, set plicable to all ages and asks Linda Munro. as Abigail Williams, construction: Bob Hecht, lights: quest ons about the masks thai representing the deception and will Mary Ann Bicking, props: Chuck people put on while on campus, ol the majority. Todd, make-up; Don Campbell, community, or in church. "Be- Junior Bob Dahl • mediates as publicity: Wayne Marsman and cause of the variety of clrracters Judge Danforth. Kathy Lenell por- Dennis Wilcox, carpenters; Doug on stage, each person in the audi- trays Elizabeth, the wife of Proc- Smith, business; Marcia Voight. ence should be able to identify tor, and senior Dirk de \ elder house manager. The sound will be with someone represented on stage will play the part of the Reverend supplied by Bob Schroeder. These characters are realistic people but not so well defined as to become stylized. The imagination of the audience Japanese Art Film 'Rashoraon is challenged to truly identify with them." •'CRUCIBLE"—John Cox as John Proctor (left) tries to give con- When written -by Miller, "The fidence to his wife played by Kathy Lenell in rehearsal for the OucWe" in sp:te of its historical To Be Shown By MortarBoard Palette and Masque production of Arthur Miller's play, "Tre Cru- context was understood as a prop- "Rashomon." a Japanese film story, the film is a harsh study ogandist play of current signifi- cible." which received the Grand Prize of universal drives stripped down cance. "Today we can look beyond at the Venice Film Festival, will to the core; lust, fear, selfishness, the historical aspect, as well as be presented by MortarBoard il pride, hatred, vanity, cruelty. The the then contemporary social sig- Snow Auditorium on Feb. 5 at crime depicted lays bare the Mario's Pizzeria nif cance of the play and see our 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. meanness of man with Swiftian own maneuverings exposed. 850 BUTTERNUT DR. Time mag..zine states concern bitterness and contempt." "Our present view of the world ing the film: "Brilliantly acted. "Rashomon" has been called a Specializing In as a mach ne to be questioned and "Rashomon" bulges with barbaric masterpiece of cinematograph, appreciated in a solely scientific Spaghetti and Meatballs — Beef and Cheese Rav- force . . . But. more than a violent impressive in its scorching insight sense is challenged as the "Cruc- —insight with a peculiarly Oriental ioli — Spinach — Epg Noodles and Meatballs flavor—into the frailty of man. — Submarine Sandwiches with everything, 6DC The plot of the film, whose title is translated as "In the Forest," and up — Pizza in or out only 99c instead of has as its "bare facts." the story $1.25 for 10-inch pie with an order of 10 or Glatz Restaurant of a bandit who comes upon a traveling samurai and his wife in more. , 28 West 8th Street the forest; The "facts" are re- counted later by four people, the For Hope Students Only arrogant bandit, the tearful wife, For Reservations or Delivery at any time the samurai 'who lies dead, but Daily Specials — 65c and up whose story is heard through the Call in advance at 394-8431 weird incantations of a medium L Open Tuesday - Sat. 5:30 - 11 p.m. and a woodcutter who comes upon Good Food Priced to Fit Your College Account the scene .in the forest. Akira Sundays 3:00 - 10:00 p.m. Kurosawa directs the four-fold plot. Page I January 22, 1965 Hope College anchor

KuwaiCs First Heart Surgeon \Uiminis To Serve in Kuwait

by John Muldrr Kell signed up for approximately made possible by a $50,000 gift cardiac difficulties. The trip was Yesterday Dr. Egbert Fell, 59 a ten-year term in Kuwait. He from a patient. In 1962 he went years old, an internationally re- will be assisted by his wife, Flor- to Scotland, and the Netherlands nowned surgeon in the field of ence. who is a registered nurse. to investigate oxygen therapy un- cardiac surgery, a Hope College A member of the Presbyterian der high pressure. S0C1ET alumnus and a member of the church. Dr. Fell will be -working staff of Presbyterian-St. Luke's under the auspices of the Reformed in 1963 he was given an award Hospital in Chicago, departed with Church but will be paid by the by the University of Chicago for his wife for Kuwait to be a med- Presbyterian church. "outstanding contributions to med- ical missionary. Dr. Fell was born in 190;") and icine." In leaving Chicago. Dr. Fell graduated from Hope in 1927. He Dr Fell is the father of three turned his back on a lucrative received his M.D. in 1931 from children: Jane Fell Pitner, a son medical pi act ce to become the the University of Chicago and Jack who is a doctor in micro- first heart surgeon in Kuwait. served his internship at Presby- biology and another son Tom whn Why he decided to go to Kuwait terian Hospital. During World War is also a doctor. concerns the story of another Hope alumnus. Dr. I>ewis Scudder. Dr. Fell will be taking over for Dr Scudder was surgeon and Dr. Scudder, who comes from a medical missionary to Kuwait un- long line of medical missionaries. til September. 1964. In September His great-grandfather was the first IN CELEBRATION—The men of the Fraternal Society gave a party he received a blow on his head medical missionary to India, and for Dr. Arthur Jentz last Sunday In celebration of the acceptance of and as a result, within a short included in this line were his fath- his doctorate. Also present was Dr. Calvin VanderWerf. a Fraternal period of time lost control of the er. brother, sister and himself. entire left side of his body. alumnus. He was born in India in 1905. Strapped to a stretcher, he an J was educated up to the seventh his wife and brother-in-law flew -rade in India and continued his to Ch cago. By the time he re ched Rev. Jentz Earns Doctorate training in the United Stales. He Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital graduated from Hope in 1931 and his breathing was terminal and he from Rush Medical School (now was near death. With Study Of Whitehead a part of the University of Chi- At the hopsital a series of three cago* in 1935. Dr. Scudder left cum laude. He is an alumnus of operations were performed, the for the mission field in 1937 and Rev. Arthur Jentz. instructor in Union Theological Seminary in first removing 300 c.c. of blood has been in Kuwait almost con- religion and Bible, has been New York City. The program under which were causing extreme pres- tinuously until his illness in Sep- awarded his Ph.D. by Columbia which he was studying was a sure on his bra;n. tember, 1964. The Kuwait hospital University. joint program between Union and After the operation, Dr. Fell vis- at wh'.ch he served handles ap- The announcement was made Columbia. ited Dr. Scudder. Dr. Scudder told DK. EGBERT FELL proximately 400 cases a day. last Friday and the doctorate was him of the problems in Kuw ut. given in the field of philosophy 11 he was a major in the medical especially now that he. the only He is the father of a son, Lewis, in religion and ethics. Dr. Jentz Dr. Jentz is faculty resident ad- corps and was discharged as a surgeon at the hospital, h'ld left. a 19B3 graduate of Hope, and a thesis was entitled "Kthics in the visor in Fraternal Hall. In cele- daughter Marilyn, a 1961 graduate Dr. Scudder said, "1 explained the lieutenant colonel. Making: the Genesis and Nature bration of the acceptance of his Ills list of publications include situation to him and then said. of Hope. of Ethical Theory in the Philosophy thesis, the men of Fraternal hon- over 75 articles in medical journ- ored him with a party last Sunday 'What about you going to Kuwait?' At the present time Dr. Scudder of Alfred North Whitehead." als. In 1954 he was sent to Sweden afternoon. Also present was Fra- and he replied. 'All right, I will.' i.-, recuperating here in Holland Dr. Jentz graduated from Hope to buy diagnostic equipment for ternal alumnus Dr. Calvin Vander- With this impetuous decision. Dr. and plans to return to Kuwait in in 11)51) summa cum laude and from Werf. president of Hope College. September New Brunswick Seminary in 1959

Business iVlaiia^er Retires Visscher Relates College Career

surplus equipment." "Mv father made it possible for After working in the tool and die In 1949. when Dr. Raymond me to have the opportunity to live industry and on mechanical draw- joined the Michigan Colleges in America and lo enjoy this great ing projects for ten years, Mr. Foundation, Visscher became bus- eountry's heritage," said Rein Visscher entered the retailing iness manager—just in lime to be Visscher. retiring Hope College business. a central figure in the extensive business manager. "The depression was a difficult period, but we had been taught by building program of the college. "My parents had the courage my hardworking father and strong "We constructed Durfee Hall for and determination lo pull up thei'' willed mother to face up to such 100 women and could provide roots, leave their native land where circumstances." he said. meals for 165. Then in 1951 Voor- they had some feeling of security For a lime Mr. Visscher was hees Hall was renovated and re- in contrast to the unknown ad- manager of the student training furnished for 110 women. In 1956 venture of the new world." store for the Kroger Company. He the Nykerk Hall of Music, Snow "Dad had $17 in his pocket and then went into the food business Auditor um and Kollen Hall were owed $80 on the passage and that for himself, and for many years completed," said Mr. Visscher. is all I hey had in the world, ex- was the successful proprietor and Funds for the Music Hall were BLUFPRINTS—Dr. Calvin VanderWerf goes over the blueprints for cept a family of five, a bond of manager of the l.G.A. Food Market provided by the City of Holland (he physics-math building with retiring business manager of the love and courage and a great deal on .Eighth Street. In 1943 he sold and the church. college Rein Visscher. of fortitude." his business. "In 1959 funds provided by the Prior to his retirement, Mr. "1 rested, then took a trip lo Housing and Home Finance agency Visscher told this story recently Europe," he said. "Upon my re- were used to build Phelps Hall. to Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, Hope turn I talked with Dr. Raymond 160 women and 600 diners were National Teacher Examinations College president. and he was having a difficult time provided for here," he continued. "Gertrude Wilhelmina Katrina. in preparing for the influx of World In 1961 the Van Zoeren Library my mother, was born in Almelo. War 11 veterans. Some five Hun- was completed. Graves Hall was To Be Given At Hope Marth 20 and my father, Gerrit, was born dred wanted to enroll and we had converted to foreign language classrooms and laboratory space, his understanding the subject mat- in Amsterdam. They met in 1890 to find the facilities for them." Hope Co'lege has been designated and in 1964 the Physics-Math build- ter and methods applicable lo the and married in 1895. When he Raymond said to me, 'Would you as a test center for administering ing was erected. area he may be assigned lo teach brought his family lo the United help me,' and I said 'yes.' 1 be- the Nat onal Teacher Examina- States—and there were five of came the manager of the cafeteria When asked about his plans for tions on March 20, according to Bulletins of information describ- us—there was not much left over and dormitories." the future, Mr. Visscher said, "I Dr. F. Phillip Van Eyl. ing regislraf'on procedures and from my father's $9 weekly check. Mr. Visscher continued, "We had want to maintain my home here containing Registration P o r ms limited facilities and converted the in Holland with my many friends, College seniors prep'tring to "My father taught us lo pay cash may be obtained from Phychology Masonic Hall into a dining hall from May to January, but we'll teach and teachers applying for for th ngs we needed and this Department. 280 College Ave., or for 500 students. We used war travel to Europe and visit Florida.*' positions in school systems which carried over lo my business ca- directly from the National Teach- encourage or require applicants reer. There wasn't any • credit er Examinations, Educational to submit their scores on the Na- available in those days and 1 Testing Service, Box 9U, Prince- tional Teacher Examinations along remember my father buying a ton, N.J. Prospective teachers w th their other credentials are house for $900. He worked 500 planning to take the tests should elig ble lo take the tests. The ex- hours at the rate of 20 cents per obtain their bulletins of informa- min tions are prepared and ad- hour for just $100 of that needed Van Raalte's Restaurant tion promptly. Dr. Van Eyl ad- ministered by Educational Testing amount for a home." vised. Service, Princeton, N.J. Zeeland The designation of Hope College as a lest center for these exam- inations • will give prospective Complete Dinners teachers in this area an opportun- First National Bank r * • ity to compare their performance Banquets for 20 - 300 on the examinations with candi- dates throughout the country who take the tests, Dr. Van Eyl said. OF HOLLAND BRING YOUR DATE, PARENTS, OR FRIENDS! At the one-day test session a candidate may take the Common (Special Dinners for 95c) lExaminations, which include tests in Professional Education and Gen- Serving the Holland area since 1872 eral Education, and one of 18 Teaclvng Area Examinations, which are designed to .evaluate . .

Pagc« Hope College anehor January 22, 1965

The Lesson of Winston Churchill

by Dr. Paul Fried, —that in the face of growing nationalism it is Chairman of History Dept. possible to serve the nation best by promot- ing the unity of nations, (Editor's note: As this issue goes to press, Sir Winston —that despite the growing emphasis on greater Churchill is still alive, though his condition is failing and and greater specialization what we need most his doctors believe his death is imminent. Mr. Churchill's are men of broad interests, versatility and life has been of such importance to the world that his vision. passing away will certainly be the cause of sadness everywhere. In the following tribute to the former prime In the best sense of the word Winston Church- minister. Dr. Paul Fried discusses the talents which made ill's life is that ol a Renaissance man who combines Mr. Churchill the great statesman that he was.) an interest in art and music, war and philosophy, history and politics, social reform and loyalty to his king, profound scholarship and good food, and who OPE STUDENTS CRAMMING for finals is capable of lolly idealism and down to earth real- may find it easy to identify with young Win- ism. "Mr. ChurchiM's tastes are simple," said Lord H ston Churchill, who was a decidedly poor stu- Birkenhead once, "he is easily contented with the dent and passed his exams at Harrow only with best ol everything." greatest difficulty. Yet he lived to become one of the greatest men of his or any age, whose passing will sadden the whole world. Words of Winston ChurchiJll Though Churchill was a poor student, he had courage and integrity, an unquenchable thirst for knowledge, boundless energy and a lifelong desire As prime minister. Sir Winston Churchill stfrrojfthe to be a doer and not an onlooker. By the time he people of his nation and the world with the powerinf his was 26 years old, in 1900, he had taken part in mili- oratory. The following are a few excerpts yf/h/ most famous speeches. tary campaigns in Cuba, India, Egypt and South Africa, both as an officer and as a reporter. He . . There can never be friendsl/i/) between had collected a phenomenal number of medals for the British democracy and the Nazi niOftr, that daring in action, written two best sellers, swept Power which spurns Christian ethics, f'Mch cheers the United States on a highly profitable speaking I expect that the Battle of Britain is about to its onward course by a barbarious {Vagji/nsm, which tour, antagoni/ed the Imperial General Staff, re- begin. Upon this battle depends/the survival of vaunts the spirit of aggression and aoj/nucst, which signed his commission in the army and won elec- Christian (ivili/ation. Upon it depends our own derives strength and perverted ulcnafiTe from per- tion to the British Parliament. Biitish life, and the long continuity of our institu- secution, and uses, as we ha\e/sotf«, with pitiless tions and our Empire. The wl/)le fury and might brutality the threat of murderous/ URING NEARLY (i0 years in British political of the enemy must very soon be turned on us. Hit- life Churchill served in almost every cabinet ler knows that he will have to break us in this D ChurchiU's criticism of.CIVaiVii post, from under-secretary for colonies at the unn's Munich island or lose the war. II we can stand up to him, age of H2 to the prime minister's post alter he had policy in 1938: [ all Europe may be free and the life of the world passed his ()5th birthday. As outspoken in political "And do not suppose tlliff this is the end. This may move forward into broad, sunlit uplands. But life as he had been in the army, Churchill was is only the beginning of if he reckoning. This is i! we fail, then the whole world, including the never a party man. In fact, he soon became "a only the first sip, the firs/foretaste of a bitter cup United States, including all that we have known traitor to his class." leaving the Conservative party which will be profferedMo us year bv year unless and cared for. will sink into the abyss of a new to become a Liberal and during most of the inter- by a supreme recovery c/f moral health and martial Dark Age, made more sinister, and perhaps more war period he was regarded as an outsider, an vM'our. we :»rise a

The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

PEANUTS VOL) RE tj6ELE$5 UMAT HAV'E W EVER 00ME TO $HE DOBN'T UNDEeSTAND. THE RESULTS OF (jl)HAT I HAVE 00 V00 KNOLd help advance civilization ? BUT I PONT BLAME HER., DONE (jl)ILL BE KNOldN ONLV THAT? TO FUTURE GENERATIONS!

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if I January 22, 1965 Hope College anchor Page 7 Where Do We Go from Here?

T A M L'TTING with the deans of the In an interview this week, college presi- college last night, nine of the 22 resi- dent Dr. Calvin VanderWerf .labeled the situ- A dent advisors in men's dormitories were ation unwholesome for three reasons. First, asked to give ii|) their positions at the end of he said, the drinking situation on campus the semester. quite clelmitely puts the deans, resident ad- visors and others in an equivocal position. TH/S AS tr/// He said the regulation is virtually impossible 1 he reason lor the action was that none ol to enloiee without wholehearted cooperation the nine could sign a pledge which read, in part, "1 have not knowingly or deliberately and compliance to an honor code. violated the Hope College drinking regula- tion or other college regulation during this semester."

According to Dr. [ames Harvey, dean of anchor students, a lew ol the nine also raised ques- tions about the validity of the third para- editorial IT'3 HERE a graph ol the pledge, which read, "I also agree to do everything within my powers to main- THE'IN'KIT FOR THE 'IN' CUTS j GMS ON lain the dignity and integrity of all resident advisors bv dealing forthrightly with any vio Secondly, since the rule is being violated lations of college regulations by students with impunity, a disregard for all law might THE 0MKI®O3 and/or resident advisors which come to my result which would undermine the entire sys- FAN FUM CLIQUE tIT .' YOU'VE Ml RflVtls attention." tem. the president said. ABOUT iO-! LflrtST PLUTIMUri PLOTTEK: Dean Harvey added, however, that, upon I hirdly, the drinking situation has be- the re(|iiest ol indiviclual R.A.s, each of the M)ine a majoi issue and the emphasis upon it 'SLOW DOWN WR LIFF (AMD Wfl/T FOR cases will be reviewed on a personal basis, has unnecessarily swollen out of proportion. with the linal decision on the matter to be The president added that there is a tremen- made 1)\ an adniinistrati\e (oimnittee. dous opportuniu and challenge for the wit- rtt)—* K1©CR3 be a hit- get ness ol faith, and when energies are directed elsewhere, the time has come to move in one THE UT. THIS KIT !(JCLUt)E? •' ill. CTRRKNT PROBK into the drink- diiec t ion or another. T ing situation on campus has brought up 5 PERSWflLIZtD TEE SHIFTS a few facts which have made a complete" re-thinking ol the present regulations appear NK POSSIBILITY for a new direction, (wttH zipper poctrers) Cfwe^ to be necessary. Several resident advisors O according to Dr. VanderWerf, would be have claimed that the percentage of over-21- to work toward a stronger honor code. SOHG. year-olds who have broken the drinking rule Another possibility, he said, would be to work 1 Jo. BOOK CF WEST HITS approaches HO percent, a relatively higher tor a constructive and uniformly enforceable 1 (COMPLETE WITH UJTf CHORDSVome) figure than previously estimated. set ol rules and regulations. lit WAueT 5i2eD Pmo6S According to Dean Harvey, such a per- The president stressed, however, that any centage. though it might appear a bit large, change in the drinking rule would be a (HiJT06«meO) C6ROSS !) would approach the national estimate on change ol regulation only; the college policy ol age college drinkers. discouraging drinking would stand as in the past. i GET ONE TODfly/ l II the c laim that SO percent of the over-21- year-old students at Hope have broken the The Student Lile Committee has been o -A rule does have at the least some validity, then given the task of reconsidering the college's what every student has always known is true; drinking regulations and drawing up a pro- that a great deal more occ urs than students are posal either loi or against changing them. In Dear Editor in the habit of admitting to the administra- the light of present circumstances, it is highly o o • O c tion. And one cjan raise serious questions as unlikelv that any revision short of changing to whether or not the number of resident ad- the rule to allow students to make their own visors who could honestly sign the pledge is choices will have anv degree of success. The anchor editorial of last week In seeking to uphold a code, the not in fact considerably lower than the num- failed to answer the question which :tdm nistration is willing to sacri- ber who did sign it. 1 he most practical course of action at the fice an essential part of students' was raised. The quest on was not picsent would he to change the college regu- the validity of the law. it was the psychological and moral lives. ll Ol" THIS POINTS to one inevitable hnion to lead " Ihe college will enforce the validity of the pledge. The ques- Th.s is a sacrifice we should refuse (onclusion; the' present drinking regula- laws ol the state of Michigan." Measures tion was not the ethics of enforcing to make. A tions are unenlorccable. In ellect, the should then be taken to tighten curbs on tho Ic.w, but the ethics of the Two things remain: ' 1' The means of enforcement. And there school has a code; '2» it does not men and a large number ol the women at minors who break the state law. At the same is a difference. work. This is unfortunate and llooe College can drink it thev wish, and time, the college should initiate an educa- We are not concerned with the though advoc ting reform we almost no one will make much ol an effort to tional program to inform the students on its student's right to drink; that is should obey the present ruling. stop them. reasons lor advocating abstinence. So far, settled for us in the cream - But in so doing, we owe the ad- the college has not promoted with anv con- colored pages of the. Bulletin. We m nistration our capacities as I'nfoi tunate though thev mav be, these viction or enthusiasm any such program on human be ngs and our consciences. are concerned with the student's are the facts. Thev are unavoidable. ii (.minus-wide scale. right to think and with his right We do not owe them our souls to make a qualitative decision. By Rob Werge committing himself to report "all" (Editor's note: The pledge cases, the R.A. gives up his right simply states that the resident ad- to make a judgement in the moral v.sor will "deal forthrightly" with uniqueness of each situation. any violations which come to his attention. According to Dean of COMING EVENTS The administration would m'ke moral automations of its employ- Students James Harvey, resident ees. By robbing him of his capacity advisors do not have to report all to make a judgement, the adminis- violations to the administration, if tration would rob him of an es- the violations are not major and SATURDAY, JAN. 23 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 TUESDAY, FEB. 9 sential part of his humanity, i.e.. the R.A. tries to correct the sit- Fratern ty rash begins. IRC Banquet meeting. Durfee his responsibility as a free agent. uation.) Concordia College at Hope, Civic Center. Hone at Concordia College. IDining Hall, 6 p.m. IRC meeting.

PAO WEDNESDAY,'FEB. 10 Hope at Olivet College. THURSDAY, JAN. 28 THURSDAY. EFB. 4 Soanish Club meeting. Community Concert, Pagnnini anchor Student RecHal. Dimnent Mem- String Quartet, Civic Center. 8:15 PRESS OLLAND, MICHIGAN orial Chapel. 7 p.m. THURSDAY, FEB. 11 p.m. "Crucible," Little Theater, 8:30 p.m. Published weekly of the college year except vacation. holiday and exam- FttTDAY, FEB. 5 Joint Voice Recital, Snow Aud- ination periods hy arid for the students of Hope College. Holland Kollen 1-A partv. Golden 8 Ball. itorium. 8:15 p.m. SATURDAY. JAN. 30 Mich., under the authority of the Strident Senate Publications Hoard. MortarBoard Fi'm. Snow Audit- Elmhurst College at Hope. Civic- orium, 7 and 9 p.m. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland. Mulligan, at Center. Cosmopolitan Winter Formal. FRIDAY, FEB. 12 the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Con- Emersonian Winter Formal. "Crucible," Little Theater, 8:30 gress. Oct., 1, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19. 1918. p.m. Dorian Winter Formal. Subscription: $3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. MONDAY, FEB. 1 SATURDAY,F^B. 6 Alpha Phi Winter Formal. SCA Hay Ride and Taffy Pull. Adrian College at Hope, Civic Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ass. 7:30 p.m. Cerfer. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Sibyline Winter Formal. SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Knickerbocker Winter Formal. Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone 196-2122. TUESDAY, FEB. 2 Hope at Alma College. Reg'st^ation for second semes- SUNDAY, FEB. 7 So^osis Winter Formal. EDITOR - CHARLES MENNING ter classes. Faculty Recital, Snow Auditor- "Crucible." Little Theater. 8:30 FACULTY ADVISOR- DR. E. E. BRAND Hope at Lake Forest College. ium. 4 p.m. p.m. •1 •

Page 8 Hope College anchor January 22, 1965

ULCERITIS—Coaches (left to right) Lawrence Green. Daryl Siedentop and Kuss De Vctte arc eauprht in an apprehensive moment in the Kalamazoo game. 85-81 Victory Dutch Defeat Kazoo Hornets

i hy James Mace coupled with excellent luck, kept and Walters grabbed*the rebound. Keeping their chances alive in the Dutch even. Walters was fouled and converted the MIAA, Hope's Flying Dutch- Finally, with only two minutes two foul shots with a second re- THE STRETCH—Forward Clare Van Wieren's reach is a bit longer men defeated the Kalamazoo Hor- remaining in the contest, and Hope maining to clinch the game. down by five, its greatest margin than Kalamazoo's Boh Purcell (25) and Bob Tenary (23) in the Hope nets, 85-81, in what was termed Van Wieren once again led the since the first half, the Dutch, victory over Kalamazoo last Saturday. a "must" game for the Dutch last Hope scorers with 23 points, while Saturday night at the Civic Center. spear-headed by co-captain Van Brady was again right 'behind Kalamazoo, who was considered Wieren ran off nine straight him with 11 markers. Bill Potter to be a contender in early season points to nail down the verdict. and the newly-reinstated Kronc- ratings but who has failed to live Van Wieren tallied five of the meyer were also in double figures up to those promises, decided to nine markers, while Carl Walters for the winners with 15 and II and Don Kroncmeyer had a basket points respectively. have a hot shooting night, but the r Dutch had just enough to over- apiece. With the margin now at Roy Anker. 5, Carl Walters,. 4. come the Hornets. 83-79 in favor of the Dutch, the Chris Buys. 3, and Dave Bruininks Hornets finally collapsed and made with 2 were the other Hope scor- Hope and the Hornets battled ony one out of five shots in the ers. Tom Nicolai led all scorers from the opening tip with Hope warvng moments. With 29 points. Jick Bark en bus making two fast steals and moving Jim Peters missed the last Hor- tallied 13 and Peters added 12 out to a quick. 5-1, advantage. net shot on a turn-around jumper more points for the losers. However. Kalamazoo came right back and with two flicks of the hand Tom Nicolai tied the contest for the visitors. EMU Grapplers Win Although the game continued on an even keel for the majority of the first half, it soon became ap- parent that Kalamazoo was hav- Win Over Dutch Matmen ing difficulty missing many shots by James Mace In lighter divisions, Jim Hardy and by the half the Hornets led Hope traveled to Vpsilanti last was beaten.. 8-0 by Jim Todd in 44-41. Saturday to engage in its second the 123-pound class, while Dave Hope, however, was shooting wrestling match of the season Lubbers was pinned by Abe above average and the work of p. willi ;I'.L* Eastern Mich:gan Uni- Chamie iu the 137-pound division. m*- Floyd Brady, Clare Van Wieren vcrsiU freshmen, and dropped its Hope lost in the 130-pound class m and Roy Anker on the boards 3s secjiid encounU'r by a score of via forfeit. kept the Dutch right with the hot 29-3. Hope's next match will be on shooting Kazoo five. When the Feb. 2 against the Kalamazoo Hor- v' shooting percentages were an- This time Danny Howe, wrest- nets in the Carnegie Gymnasium. m nounced for the first half. Kala- ling m the 147-pound class, was mazoo had shot a phenomenal 69 the lone winner for the Dutch as per cent, while the Dutch had hit he decisionei Rich Steele, 4-2. In WAA Baskethall on 48 per cent of their shots. How- the previous meet against Adrian. ever. a decisive rebounding edge Hal lluggms had been the only Team Defeated Hope victor. f for the Dutch kept the margin Hope's WAA girl's basketball close. Hug'jins. however, met defeat in squad dropped its second game However, as torrid as the pace his match as Dave Crawford of the season Jan. 13 to Calvin was in the first half and as deadly topped him. 5-0. luacli match con- at the Knollcrest campus, 48-20. as the Hornets were from the floor. siskd of three two-minute time Previously the Hope girls had Hope could easily have erased that periods which were pre-arranged been defeated by Alma 26-24 in advantage and built up one of by both squads before the match their initial g- me of the campaign. their own had they been able to began. Sally Kooistra led the losers connect from the foul line. The Coach Kldon (Ireij had four men with nine points as she had to Dutch missed 13 of 19 shots from who should have wrestled in the carry the brunt of the attack with the charity stripe, including many i.V'-|)0und class, but because they Delia Kuiper sidelined with an bonus efforts. u on id have forfeited if they hadn't ankle injury, The Hornets refused to cool off in they were forced to wrestle in Joyce Flipse. who played de- the second half but some tremen- higher weight brackets. fense, turned in a strong effort THE TIP-IN—Clare Van Wieren (54) tips in a basket in the middle dous shooting by Clare Van Wieren Muggins was. decisioned in the although she was unable to con- of his teammates and opposing Kalamazoo players. Hope won 85-81. 157-pound division, while Ron tain the bigger Calvin girls. Kronerneyer was pinned by Lee Last Saturday the Hope coeds To,, Scorers Stoll in the second period of the suffered their third consecutive Hope Junior Varsity Cagers Win 177-pound class, and John Wor- defeat at the hands of Kalamazoo, muth was pinned by Mike Srock losing 40-28 in Carnegie Gymnas- PTS. AVG. in the unlimited heavyweight ium. Sally Kooistra was high bracket. scorer with 11 points. In Battle Against K College Team Clare Van Wieren 230 20.9

Hope's junior varsity recorded per cent shooting average. Floyd Brady 182 16.5 its fourth win in nine outings this Zondag finished second in scor- Carl Walters 109 season when it topped the Kalama- ing honors for the Dutch with nine 9.9 zoo Hornets, 67-61, at the Civic points, while Paul Wassenaar and Chris Buys 100 9.1 Center last Saturday night. Jim Thomas chipped in with eight A & W ROOT BEER Tom Felon was once again the markers and Craig Holleman add- Bill Potter 80 7.3 high scorer for the Dutch with 29 ed six. Roy Anker 74 6.7 points. Raloh Wellington led the Hor- Good Food To Go With An Already Famous Drink Hone led 27-21 at the half but nets in scoring with 19 noints. Dean Overman 38 4.2 the Hornets nulled close in the sec- Coach Siedentop and his caeers ond half until Felon and Rich. received some bad news when it John Simons 23 2.9 Zondag on; the contest out of was found that Jeff HoUe^bacb had Q Don Kronerneyer 22 Just past the corner of 8th and Columbia reach. Ch rall the Dutch made iniuredjiis lee and would he side- 4.4 25 shots from the floor for a 33 lined for at least two weeks. Jim Klein 17 2.4