Hope College Hope College Digital Commons

The Anchor: 1967 The Anchor: 1960-1969

11-3-1967

The Anchor, Volume 80.08: November 3, 1967

Hope College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1967

Part of the Library and Information Science Commons

Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 80.08: November 3, 1967" (1967). The Anchor: 1967. Paper 24. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1967/24 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 80, Issue 8, November 3, 1967. Copyright © 1967 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: 1967 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f f >- Tuition Hiked $200 for Next Year The Hope College Board ning of the 1966 school year, Albion College, for example, crease in aid to students eligible fice. Said Mr. Rietberg, "In light of the new Michigan scholarship u of Trustees has approved a tui- and tuition was increased by the has a tuition of $1,500 this year. for such assistance. We trust that tion increase in the amount of same amount at the beginning of This will be increased to $1,650 no student will be denied the excel- programs, I would be very sur- f $200 beginning with the school this year. next year and $ 1,850 the follow- lent education Hope College af- prised if the tuition increase were j year 1968-69, announced Henry The letter states, "Our decision ing year. Kalamazoo College has fords because of lack of funds." a deterent to those students who > Steffens, Treasurer and Vice-Pre- is that Hope College must increase an annual rate of $1,480, accord- Mr. Steffens noted that the Col- want the kind of education that ll sident for Finance, in a letter to its operating funds if it is to con- ing to Mr. Steffens. lege subscribes to the College Hope College has to offer." parents of Hope students dated tinue its present educational stan- Other tuition rates for GLCA Scholarship Service. This service Mr. Steffens asserted in the let- v Nov. 1. dards and enlarge its offerings. colleges are DePauw University, makes stipend recommendations ter, which was mailed Wednesday / According to the letter, an The tuition rate also was compar- $1,650; Ohio Wesleyan, $1,700; by subtracting the amount the so that it would reach parents expanded faculty and greater edu- ed with other distinguished col- College of Wooster, $1,700; Wa- student's family can provide, before Parents' Weekend, "Dur- j cational offerings together with leges with whom we are academi- bash College, $1,750; Denison which is computed on the basis ing the course of the past several years, our efforts at fund raising 4 inflationary pressure make the cally associated and our tuition University, $1,800; Earlham Col- of a Parent's Confidential State- increase mandatory. rates are lower than any of them. lege, $1,830; Oberlin College, ment, from the fees of the college have been expanded and intensi- THE PRESENT tuition rate is The cost of educational opportun- $1,850; Kenyon College, $1,965. plus a cost of living factor. Con- fied and it is only the generosity $525 per semester, or $1,050 per ities on this campus are still rea- sequently, said Mr. Steffens, if a of our alumni and friends that year. Total collegefees are $1,910 sonably priced." THE LETTER continues, "At student's financial situation re- has kept the increases in tuition

•/ per year, including the $10 Cul- WITH THE POSSIBLE excep the same time the Trustees of mains the same, he can expect from being even larger. Our Trus- tural Affairs fee. The increase will tions of Calvin and Olivet Col- Hope have reaffirmed their com- that his scholarship, coupled with tees are pledged to the policy of J bring tuition to $1,250 and the leges, for which Mr. Steffens had mitment to maintain the scholar- loans and campus employment, continuing their efforts to increase total cost of tuition, room and no statistics, Hope has the lowest ship-grant-work opportunity pro- will increase proportionately to the support of Hope College on board to $2,160. tuition rate of any college in the gram. This program will enable the increase in fees. an ever broadening base. Bytheir J This will be the third increase Great Lakes Colleges Association. qualified and deserving needy stu- DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS aggressive action in the fund rais- > in college fees in three years. The In fact, the increased tuition rates dents to receive a good education Roger Rietberg does not anticipate ing program, they are providing cost of room and board was in- are still lower than those charged at Hope College Accordingly, the that the increase will create any a firm foundation for the future creased by $100 at the begin- by other GLCA schools this year. Board approved a substantial in- problems for the Admissions Of- strength of the College." V

i anc oCOLLEGrE OLLAND, MICHIGAN

HOth ANNIVERSARY - S Hope CoIleKe. Holland. Michigan November 3. 1%7 Reports Are Conflicting Vietnam Money Still in Bank

REHEARSAL - Barb Phail, Hope College senior is shown directing By Glenn Loo man Searson and Mr. Marks signed However, on July 4 he received the sophomore women during rehearsal for the annual Nykerk compe- anchor News Editor the note. a statement from the Saigon bank tition. The contest will be held tomorrow in the Civic Center as part THIS INFORMATION was which gave the balance in the ac- In February, 1966, the students of this year's Parent's Weekend. sent to Vietnam in a letter from count as being identical to the of Hope College raised over Mr. Michaelson on March 16. original deposit. He then wrote $6,000 to build a kindergarten After a conversation with Fa- to Mr. Searson asking about the Game, Nykerk Presented school, a hydraulic pump and new ther Dan-Duy-Hoa, parish priest status of the project and why the homes for the village of Le Loi in Le Loi, who asked about the money has not been touched. He in South Vietnam. Now, one year availability of the Hope funds, has received no answer so far. For Parents Tomorrow and eight months later, themoney Mr. Marks wrote to Mr. Michael- AT THIS SAME TIME, he is still in a bank. son on March 25 inquiring about wrote to Dr. Wesley R. Fischel, According to Craig Holleman, Today marks the beginning of Hope-Albion game, parents who the status of the project. Mr. Mi- advisor for a similar project at President of the Student Senate, the annual Parents.' Weekend at have traveled the farthest and chaelson explained that this letter Michigan State University, asking "the Saigon branch of the Chase Hope College. The yearly event sent the most students to Hope was probably written before his for advice. Dr. Fischel in turn Manhattan Bank reports that as will begin with a student-faculty will be recognized along with the letter of March 16 had been re- wrote to Daniel Whitfield, opera- of Sept. 29, our account shows a panel discussion tonight at 8 p.m. families who have had the great- ceived, and therefore Mr. Marks tions officer for the UN desk of balance of 771,888 piasters, or "Youth in the Sixties" will be est number of generations attend could not have known about the the United States Agency for In- about $6,000." the theme of the talk planned by Hope. new plan for obtaining the money. ternational Development in Wash- ington. Mr. Whitfield replied that the general chairmen of the week- There will be a buffet dinner INFORMATION concerning MR, MICHAELSON received progress was being made and end's events, Bonnie Brandsma from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. that whether construction has in fact his last communication from Mr. that the money is being used. This and Thom Bruggink. Refresh- evening. From 4 until 6:30 p.m. begun is conflicting. Wes Michael- Searson and Mr. Marks on April report, said Mr. Michaelson, con- ments will be served after the dis- President and Mrs. Calvin Van- son, President of the Student Sen- 12. Blueprints and a cost estimate flicts with the two bank statements cussion derWerf will have an open house. ate when the project was begun, for the kindergarden (approxi- received since Messrs. Searson Members of the panel are Dean Faculty members will attend in feels that something is wrong mately $2,085) had been received and Marks last wrote. of Students Robert De Young, order to become better acquaint- somewhere. He said, "The bank prior to the Feb. 14 letter. This instructor of speech Donald Finn, ed with both students and parents. statement which Holleman receiv- new letter insinuated that the only In light of the present situation, Mr. Michaelson plans to attempt College Chaplain William Hille- The annual Nykerk Cup com- ed seems to indicate that the money obstacle remaining was cutting correspondence again with Mess- gonds. Student Senate Vice-Presi- petition will be the highlight of the has not been touched at all and the red tape involved in transfer- rs. Searson and Marks in order dent Gretchen Vander Werf, Bob weekend. The freshmen will sing that either construction has not ing the funds. After this was com- to learn what is happening in Thompson, chairman of the "Match-maker" from "Fiddleron begun or money has yet to be pleted, Mr. Michaelson assumed Le Loi. Board of Trustees of the College the Roof." Diana Williams, fresh- withdrawn for payment or com- that construction would begin. Church, Student Court Chief Jus- men song coach stated, "There's pleted construction." tice Dennis Farmer and Student nothing 1 can say except that This conclusion, however, is not Senator-at-large Peter Smith. they're Green Power women." entirely consistent with correspon- Dr. Schrier Will Retire For baiurday a full schedule ol Lorraine Price will give the ora- dence he has received. On Feb. events has been planned. In the tion for the class. The play to be 14, Mr. Michaelson received a morning at 1 1 dormitories will presented is a take-otl on "Br'er letter from two gentlemen named As Hope Oratory Coach be opened and open house will Rabbit and the Tar Babies," Rex Searson and John Marks, continue until 5 p.m. The dining adapted by junior Bonnie Tomp- requesting that a blanket check After coaching oratory and ex- halls will be opened to parents kins. for the entire $6,000 be sent to temporaneous speech for 40 during the lunch hour. The sophomore women will sing them so they could establish an years. Dr. William Schrier, profes- At the football game Saturday "Black Rode the Wind," and feel account and "control the issues sor of speech and coach of ora- afternoon parents will be specially they also have the "winning of money in appropriate amounts tory at Hope College since 1939, honored. After the first half of the song." An original play by soph- to the hamlet officials and moni- has decided to retire from his omore Bev Greer will be presented tor the expenditure and progress active capacities as a coach. Frats, Sisters and Ginny Slater will again repre- of the construction of the kinder- Dr. Schrier was active in debate sent the class as orator. garten." and oratory during his years as a Will Join Annual The competition will take place student at Kalamazoo College, Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Civic MR, MICHAELSON, however, and the University of Michigan." Dystrophy Drive Center. thought it best not to send the He has coached Hope students to top honors in both the Interstate Originally, the female counter- entire amount at once. "We had The annual Holland Muscular Oratorical Association and in the part to the Pull was a powder- no idea who these two men were. Dystrophy Drive, under thechair- We had been corresponding with national convention contests of Pi manship of Don Kiekentveld, pre- puff football game. Many felt, Kappa Delta, the honorary na- however, that this was too unlady- Ralph Johnson, who was the ori- sident of the Holland Muscular tional forensic fraternity. like a contest for the coeds of ginal coordinator of the project Dystrophy Association chapter, In his latest of books, "Winning Hope College. Therefore, a com- but who was removed from his will be held in November this Hope College Orations," which petition in drama, music and ora- post in mid-December of 1966." year. He then conferred with Henry has won Dr. Schrier national ac- tory was begun, hoping to pro- As is traditional, the fraterni- Steffens, Treasurer and Vice-Presi- claim, he expresses his main phi- ject a more feminine image. ties of Hope College, along with dent for Finance at Hope. Apian losophy for the coaching of ora- their sister sororities, will help After the Nykerk competition was drawn up whereby money tory, which is that the winning of out by canvassing specific areas Parent's Weekend will be officially could be obtained by officials in the contest is not important, but DR. WILLIAM SCHRIER of tlje city next Thursday. Ac- over, but parents are invited to Vietnam only if proof of a build- rather that the subject be worth- cording to Tom Hendrickson, pre- attend the College Church. The ing plan were presented. Thefunds while and presented so that the sity of Colorado, and the Univer- sident of the Inter-Fraternity service will be held in Dimnent were then transfered toihe Chase listener is influenced by the speech. sity of North Dakota. Council, a citation will be awarded Memorial Chapel at 10:45 a.m. Manhattan branch in Saigon with Before coming to Hope College, Dr. Schrier plans to continue to the fraternity that collects the Sunday with Chaplain Hillegonds the stipulation that withdrawals Dr. Schrier coached oratory at in his capacities in the depart- most money. acting as the worship leader. could be made only if both Mr. St. Louis University, the Univer- ment of speech. Page 2 Hope College anchor November 3, 1967 Inter-City Teaching Philadelphia Program Proposed

Social sciences and humanities participation include student and HE STATED THAT olanning' majors may become directly in- team teaching, classroom-home for the program Has exclfeH lilm volved next semester with inner- relationships and field research. because of the "innovative ap- city projects in Philadelphia if a "THE PROGRAM IS not intend proach" it has for the unity of proposed program is approved ed to provide student teaching ex- academic interest and practical ; by the GLCA and the Hope Ad- perience, although it could be ar- involvement. "My hope is," Dr. ministration and faculty, explain- ranged," stressed Dr. Clark. Clark explained, "that students do ed Dr. David Clark, assistant pro- The program would be a new participate and return to the cam- fessor of history. opportunity for students to be- pus with new perspective about According to Dr. Clark, who is come involved in educational ex- the educational enterprise," acting as the Hope College liai- periences which are not available The GLCA-Philadelphia project son, the program would enable locally or on the Hope campus, grew out of the idea that a pro- students from the GLCA to spend Dr. Clark added. Hopefully, the gram affiliation would enhance a term in Philadelphia participat- program would reveal the basic the goals of each. Since a com- ing in various aspects ofaninner- applications of a student's field plete over-haul of thepublic school city educational system. Areas of and would provide practical acti- system of Philadelphia is being pursued, the opportunities for vity with related contemporary GLCA students to participate in Salisbury Speaks problems of that discipline. and contribute to various pro- STUDENT SENATE - President Craig Holleman is pictured conduct- The program is designed for At GLCA Forum jects in a progressive urban situa- ing the Student Senate meeting last Monday evening. At the meeting, sophomores, juniors and seniors tion are numerous. parts of the new catalog were read that inform prospective students of who are declared or contempla- According to Dr. Robert De college rules, in accordance with a Senate motion. On Bolsheviks tive social sciences and humani- Haan, chifirman of the education A consultation on Russian and ties majors, explained Dr. Clark. Ea^t European studies will be department and co-ordinator of held on Hope's campus by the THE PROPOSAL HAS not been the project, students would work Student Senate Examines Great Lakes Colleges'Association approved by the Administration in one experimental section of the next Thursday, Friday and Sat- and faculty. It will probably be city which still can be saved. Stu- urday. decided upon at the next Educa- dents would associate themselves For the keynote address of this tional Policies Committee meeting. with any type school they wish, Reports, Rules in Catalog program, Harrison Salisbury, If the proposal is passed, about from slum schools to suburban schools Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, 36 students will be chosen by Statements of College regula- directed to the Administration and will be speaking in Dimnent Me- GLCA committees from its mem- INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS tions to be included in the new Student Senate from the Director catalog and reportsfrom the Com- morial Chapel at 2 p.m., Nov. 11. ber schools. were held last April concerning of College Relations, Wilma Bou- munications Board and the Edu- Mr. Harrison is presently assis- The program would begin the possibility of the project, ex- man, was read. According to the tant managing editor for the'fNew about Feb. 1. Since it is an ex- plained Dr. DeHaan. It received cational Policies Committee were memo, the following rules on York Times." perimental project, it would last favorable reaction and on Sept. topics of discussion at a brief board and room will be Student Senate meeting last Mon- Mr. Salisbury's speech is co- about two or three years. How- 29 the decision was made in De- in the new College catalog: "All day evening. sponsored by the Hope College ever, Dr. Clark said long range troit to design and propose the unmarried Hope students are ex- project. Cultural Affairs Committee This plans have not yet been made. In response to a Senate propo- pected to live in campus residences event is open to a student audience Students would spend the entire Another meeting of the GLCA sal submitted by Dick Kooi two or with their parents," and "All and no admission will becharged. semester in the Germantown sec- and Philadelphia representatives weeks ago that "all students be resident freshmen and sopho- informed prior to any commit- Mr. Salisbury's topic will be "Rus- tion of Philadelphia and would was held on October 19 and 20 mores must eat in campus facili- sia versus China: Global Con- also receive credit for their work, where the types of programs need- ments of the rules they must obey ties." The compulsory chapel rul- flict?" he added. It would be possible ed and offered were formed into to remain students in good stand- ing, which is already a part of Prior to Mr. Salisbury's dealing to study also in local universities. the initial plans of the program. ing at Hope College," a memo the present catalog, will read in with this question, representatives part, "Worship services are held from all twelve GLCA institutions Asks For Referendum daily during the school year. A will be involved in discussions on minimal attendance of twice a the critical intellectual attitudes week is required of all students." developing in East Europe, Dr. Barb Timmer reported that the Walter Leitsch, Director of the Communications Board has pro- Institute of East European His- RLC Examines Chapel Proposal posed that a new radio station, tory, will initially present these WTAS-FM, be created. This new attitudes to the group. A concern station, which will broadcast pure- for what U.S. educational systems Tuesday afternoon the Reli- ferendum is a means of discover- sal would establish a policy in ly classical music, will not be are doing to develop an aware- gious Life Committee began dis- ing what are the "good solid ar- which "some go and somedon't," iunder student control, as is WTAS- ness of these attitudes within Amer- cussion of the proposals concern- guments" for and against com- and this is in effect destroying the AM; however, Hope students will ing compulsory chapel passed by ican students will be an integral pulsory chapel. Glen Pontier said principle of compulsory chapel. be offered the experience of work- part of this program. the Student Senate on October 9. that in any case student opinion The problems involved in imple- ing under professional technical Dr. Leitsch has taught history should be known and might in- The committee first discussed the menting this proposal were also advisors. at the Hope College Vienna Sum- fluence Administrative decisions. proposal for a student referendum discussed. Rev. Stewart asked mer School for the past several Miss Timmer noted the creation on the subject of compulsory cha- what guidelines could be drawn up years. Pontier then moved that chapel of WTAS-FM "is not an attempt pel. Amotionby Rev. Jack Stewart exemptions be granted "on the to separate those who would wish to replace WTAS-AM." The Com- stating that the RLC does encour- ground of religion differing from exemption for real conscientious munications Board is now in the age a chapel referendum was pass- Christianity" and "on grounds reasons from "the guy who process of taking a poll in dor- ed unanimously. of conscience, wherethe individual doesn't want to get up." Dr. Elton mitories and cottages concerning Bass "Weejuns" finds that he may not partake in Bruins agreed that in its present the student opinion of WTAS-AM REV. STEWART THEN ques- compulsory worship." This is the form proposal three would not and suggestions for its improve exclusively at tioned the right of the Senate to third of the Senate proposals. work and was quite "naive," ment. ask for the referendum. He asked PONTIER, WHO WROTE the Peter Smith, a member of the whether the Senate thinks it has AS PART OF THE rationale Senate proposal, said that those Educational Policies Committee, power with respect to Administra- for this proposal the Senate stated who wish exemptions should ex- reported that the Pass-Fail grad- T"YI or'.s tive decisions such as the chapel the following: "This is not to be press their reasons in writing or ing system will be voted upon question. He stated categorically construed as abolition of compul- come before a board to explain next Wednesday evening. This that, in his opinion, it does not. sory chapel, but rather as a long Country Cobbler verbally. He said that the honesty new methoa ol grading, il passed, Rev. Stewart called for a clarifi- overdue reform." of those students who do so should will allow students to take requir- cation of where decisions are Rev. Stewart attacked this ra- be accepted. 18 E. 8th St. ed courses outside of their major made. tionale as an inherent contradic- Bob Thompson suggested that for either a passing or a failing Bob Thompson said that there- tion. He said that the thirdpropo- the mechanics of the proposal be grade. It is hoped that this grad- divorced from the principle Pon- ing system willpromotestudy out- tier further proposed a vote on side of individual majors without the principle leaving the details the usual academic pressure. of implementation to be worked out later. A Simon and Garfunkei con- Dr. Bruins moved instead that cert is planned for Feb. 8 by the Cultural Affairs Committee in co- Senate proposal three be sent to an RLC sub-committee to work operation with several other out the concrete mechanics. This schools including Calvin, Grand A nice place to stay motion was passed. Chairman Rapids Junior College and Lambert Ponstein appointed Rev. Aquinas. President Craig Holle- Stewart, chairman, Sally Tickner, man said that Hope students Frank Sherburne and Pontier to would be admitted free of charge serve on the committee. The com- with student I.D. cards. Bus trans- A nice place to work mittee will report back next Tues- portation to the Grand Rapids day. Civic Auditorium willbeprovided at a small cost to the students. A nice place Sunday, November 5 II IN THE COLLEGE CHURCH

Morning Worship at 11:00 A.M. In Dimnent Chapel

Chaplain Hillegonds, preaching Sermon: "The Rebel" POINT WEST Dennis Farmer, worship leader Robert Thompson, organist

The ushers will be members of Mortar Board and Blue Key

41 f T wmtmmmanmmam November 3, 1967 Page 3 Hope Fraternities Help Study Resources In Community Fund Drive Faculty is International Base Hope College's six social fra- & Cooley, has a $100,000 target Editor's note: This is an article tor of International Education. ternities have been asked by the cialists from six different depart- while the Zeeland campaign under written by Bob Donia, a 1967 directors of the 1967 Holland- The report is part of a broader ments. The areas are Africa, Asia, chairman Randall M. Dekker, Hope graduate. Mr. Donia was Zeeland Community Fund Drive survey which seeks to show all East Europe and the Soviet vice-president and trust officer of a temporary employee of Dr. Paul for Hope College, to contact the of Hope's resources to carry out Union, Latin America, the Mid- the First Michigan Bank and G. Fried, Director of International international study programs. dle East and Western Europe. small businesses in the area for Trust Company, has a $28,000 Education at Hope. contributions to the College. goal. THE REPORT STATES that THE FINAL SECTION of the According to Tom Hendrick- By Bob Donia "77 faculty members have tra- report presented evidence of faculty support for international son, president of the IFC, the di- "In the face of rising costs, The combined international ex- velled or lived abroad, 27 of them activities. Seventeen Hope faculty rectors feel that personal contact members of business and indus- periences of the Hope faculty pro- for one year or more. Ten hold members have in some way par- with the smaller businesses in the try have banded together to sup- vide a strong base for theinterna- degrees from foreign universities, ticipated in the Vienna Summer area will promote better relations port Hope so that it can continue tional programs of the college. and nine have published articles and hopefully increase the amount to give all Holland and Zeeland This conclusion emerged from a or books as the result of research School, now in its thirteenth year. of money given. students an opportunity to par- preliminary report, "Internation- abroad." Two Hope faculty members were instrumental in initial nego- ticipate in her program," said al Academic Interests and Experi- Seventeen faculty members are The Holland drive, under the of foreign origin, coming from tiations for the Yugoslav Semi- general chairmanship of George John Tysse, assistant Director of ences of the Hope Faculty" issued countries in Asia, Latin America nar program of the GLCA. Var- D. Heeringa, president of Hart Development. this week by Dr. Paul Fried, Direc- and Eastern and Western Europe. ious faculty have initiated and A substantial number of fellow- staffed the Summer Session for Higher Horizons ships and grants have been International Students which has awarded to 29 Hope faculty for been held on the campus for the study and research abroad. The past three summers. Facultylead- faculty includes seven former Ful- ership of this past summer's Cha- Students Help Town Children bright fellows, three winners of pel Choir European Tour was G.L.C.A. Study Grants, and two also cited in the report. By Janice Bakker recipients ol NATO Fellowships. Dr. Fried announced that the Located in the ancient recesses THE SURVEY REVEALED a remainder of the report, dealing of Van Vleck is a room containing wide range of activities have been with other resources of the college a vast array of toys, children's carried on by the well-traveled in the field of international stu- books, a sewing machine, huge Hope faculty. Hope professors dies, will be released in the near piles of papers and two office have done research in the Bri- future. When the other eleven col- desks. Operating from this melee tish Museum, and the libraries leges of the Great Lakes Colleges of apparent confusion is Higher of Cambridge, Oxford, the Vati- Association release their reports, Horizons - an organization which can and theSorbonne. One faculty some comparisonbetween institu- holds a unique position in the member was the Dean of Arts tions will be possible. college community. and Sciences in the American Uni- Supported financially this year versity at Cairo, another was an by the Holland Greater Commun- actor in an International Con- Austin Co. Cires ity Fund and by the Holland City ference of Religious Drama, and Council. Higher Horizons "is an another was director of U.S. In- $5M00 to College attempt to equip children with the formation Service in China, Hope College has received a means - educational, social and Korea and Formosa. One profes- $5,000 gift from the Austin Com- cultural -... to accept responsi- sor wrote a textbook in behavior- pany Foundation of Cleveland, bility," according to Bruce Struik, al psychology while on a Ohio. The Austin Company was director of Higher Horizons. It Fulbright grant in Thailand, the general contractor for Hope's is a means to involve more where the book is still in use. new $1 million John H. Dykstra people with greater meaning, re- The report also noted that the Residence Hall, which was dedi- spect and responsibility in those Hope faculty includes area spe- cated two weeks ago. affairs of society which effect them, to strengthen family life and to HIGHER HORIZONS - Barb Timmer is shown with her littlesister make the activities of law enforce- and a friend as they prepare to have a snack after an afternoon's ment and social services more activities. Higher Horizons has been established to aid the children accessible to those who need them of the Holland area in their social, academic and personal develop- most," he added. ment. Allstate is IN ORDER TO BROADEN and little brother, who was in his words lift the horizons of children in from Higher Horizons. Hope stu- "lonely, as many people are," town. Higher Horizons has re- dents may extend their own hori- and below average academically, cruited 300 Hope students and has zons as they come to know a the student did think that his "in- assigned to each of them a boy child whose whole cultural back- Interviewing terest helped give him self-confi- or girl who has been recommend- ground and resulting outlook on dence. Not that this has made ed (usually by a teacher) to the life may be totally different from any revolutionary changes in his program. Each student spends at their own. One student volunteer social contacts." Perhaps, though, least an hour a week with his or described his work in Higher "Having a friend did something her little brother or sister, usually Horizons as an experience which for his self-esteem and gave him for working on a one-to-one basis. "helps remove you alittlebitfrom more of a feeling of worth." After some of her pupils became the 'ivory towerness' of the cam- involved in Higher Horizons one Other children in Higher Hori- pus." public school teacher commented, zons receive valuable help from Higher Horizons is not attempt- Insurance Trainees "What a difference one outsider their big brothers or sisters in ing to find quick, easy solutions can make to these children. I their schoolwork. One Hope Span- to basic human problems or to know it souhds far-fetched but I ish major helped a boy from a dramatically change the lives of in Claims, Supervision, honestly believe that some of the Latin American family to reach the children with whom it is in- children are showing more in- his grade level in English volved. According to Mr. Struik, terest in school than they did be- language and reading in six "If we accomplish nothing more Underwriting, Sales fore. The Higher Horizons pro- months time, according to the than to indicate to some of these gram has introduced new ideas boy's teacher. Needless to say, children that Hope students care and a new enthusiasm to many the boy improved immensely in about them as individuals, that and Data Processing. of our children." his other studies as well. they are accepted for what they are, and that we are interested in ALTHOUGH MANY STU- THE CHILDREN INVOLVED their affairs, then our efforts have DENTS help their little brothers are not the only ones who benefit been successful." and sisters in their schoolwork, Interviews "Higher Horizons is not ... a tutorial program," according to Mr. Struik. "The scope of our will be held by program is broader than tutor- ing. We offer in addition to assis- Feel C ram ped tance in reading and arithmetic, appointment at your . . . field trips, cooking classes, and Frustrated . . . swimming parties and out- ings to the Grand Rapids Civic- Placement Office on Theater and the Shrine Circus." in your One student who has known his little brother for a year has never Friday tutored him but simplyplaysfoot- High School Sportcoat? ball, baseball and other games with him and occasionally takes November, 3 him to a movie. Since they have Look Like the gotten to know each other better T^e Allslaie Insurance Trainee Program seeks the boy sometimes comes over to men who want to translate theircollege success his big brother's cottage and talks Best Dressed Hope Men into successful business careers. You may he one with him about things which are of the men who will get ahead by accepting on his mind. and Try a New One responsibility, being willing and able to make ALTHOUGH THESTUDENT intelligent decisions, and by knowing how to saw no dramatic changes in his from the wcrk well with others. If you are one of these men ALLSTATE is looking for, there is a place for you, regardless of your academic training, as an INSURANCE TRAINEE. The training period includes rotation SsSfy/.) Hc/ccjjtr assignments in various departments from a mini- AMBASSADOR mum of six months to a maximum of two years. At ALLSTATE the emphasis is on YOU. See your Placement Office today for additional infor- VEURINK'S Your Store Shop mation concerning ALLSTATE—IN V1TATION TO A CAREER. n/,y /(/<•/en 37 East 8th St. Allstate Insurance Companies FOUNDED BY SEAHi 7770 Frontage Road • Skokie, Illinois Page 4 Hope College anchor November 3, 1967 anchor Dear Mr. Chief:

V illage C hief thought that in some small way, we might Le Loi, South Vietnam be making a start towards relieving the suffering that they have caused. Dear Mr. Chief, But something has happened, Mr. Chief. Maybe red tape and slow progress OU PROBABLY DONT remember is the American way. Even if we do under- us, but we are members of the Y stand and accept it, weknow that you don't. student newspaper staff at Hope That the money is still sitting in a bank College. If you check your records from is probably aggravating to your people. about two years ago, you will find that students at our college raised over $6,000 at that time to help build a kin- LEASE TRY TOplacatethem. Maybe William Lederer and Eugene Bur- dergarten, a hydraulic pump and some P houses. dick should have added another chapter entitled "The Ugly Dutchman,, We remember how happy you were to their book. We hope not We hope that that we had offered to do this for you, your people can be patient for Just a litde because with the war in your country it while longer, because we mean well. is difficult to remain alive, let alone im- prove the structures in your village. We don't know what concrete hope we can give you. There is nobody on our campus who seems interested enough in E WERE HAPPY, TOO, because we knew that we were not only in the project to spend time making sure W that things get done. But the year is only helping our fellow human be- ings in general, (whatever that means) but one quarter over. Maybe something will 'Come on guys, you know the ruling about food in the rooms.' that we were also specifically helping in happen. an endeavor that has cost so many Ameri- Sincerely, can ollars and lives in your country. We the Hope College anchor Art Buchwald On the Increase A Letter to Pierre OR MANY PARENTS, a shadow has Two things must be noted about been cast on an enjoyable weekend this increase. The first is that Hope's tui- F with their families by a letter they tion is still one of the lowest in the"Great received, the contents of which are reported Lakes Colleges Association. In fact, next Pierre Bernheim and minds of the American people. This on page one of this issue. That letter was year's tuition at Hope will be lower than 16 Avenue Hoche he is failing to do, and there is consider- from Henry Steffens, Vice President for what the tuition at most colleges was this Paris, France able speculation that his regime may be overthrown by November, 1968. Finance and Trasurer of Hope College, year. It is evident that competent business M y Dear Pierre, WHILE THE PRESIDENT still has and it told them that tuition will increase management is as much responsible for Forgive me for not writing sooner, support in Washington, D.C., (his wife, substantially next year. Hope's success as is inspiring instruction. but as you know there is a war going on Sen. Everett Dirksen and his future son- in the United States and I have been in in-law) it's very hard to fine it in the my fallout shelter for several months. Mr. Steffens is no happier about this countryside. There has been fighting in Without giving away secrets, here is than the parents are. Having to put an ECOND, THE INCREASE ITSELF Madison, Wis., Boston, Mass., Oakland. the military situation in the United States added financial burden on students is not is not necessarily to the detriment Calif., and Brooklyn, N.Y. S at the moment. a pleasant matter. We, both as students of the student. As Mr. Steffens point- The military is dissatisfied with the THE PENTAGON is still in the hands who must pay this increase and students ed out, aid to deserving students will in- civilian control of the situation and would of the government. An assault last week- like to wipe out the peace resisters once who are concerned about the progress ot crease proportionate to thetuition increase. end by members of the 51st Light Peace and for all. They want to bomb Harvard. the College, share in jhe disappointment. In addition, the inflationary pressure that Brigade, known as the Fighting Doves, Yale, the University of Michigan, the Un- drove tuition up probably has increased supported by the 33rd Flower Battalion, iversity of Wisconsin and the University But we also realize that it was a income. The burden, therefore, will not failed and was repulsed by members of of California at Berkeley, but these tar- the 82nd Airborne Division of the U.S. necessary move. The article on academic be unduly increased. gets, for political reasons, are still off Army. There was heavy fighting in the specialization that appeared in this news- limits. north parking lot, and suicide units of the paper some weeks ago points to the fact It may even help the student. With The military men claim they can't win SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) that it is becoming increasingly difficult additional resources at ib> disposal, the the war if the peace marchers continue managed to get to the steps of the build- for small independent colleges to stay Administration may be able to provide to use the Dr. Benjamin Spock Trail. ing before they were turned back. SO YOU SEE, my dear Pierre, the afloat. To overcome these difficulties, funds the services, available at other colleges Gen. Norman Mailer of the22nd Heavy are needed. with higher tuition rates, that have not obscenity Corps was captured as were situation in the United States is quite ser- been provided here. A student union is 600 other Militant Peace Commandos. ious, and some experts predict it will go on for 20 years. 1 know you are worried LSO, OUR PRESENT FACULTY at the top of this list. The attack started with a barrage of for our safety, but please be assured we and student body are the largest curse words followed by an assault across A the demilitarized zone with clubs, pop bot- are taking all precautions. in Hope's history, and our build- We therefore ask that the increase tles and tomatoes. We sleep in the fallout shelter, and ing program is the most ambitious. In in tuition be looked at as a step forward IN FIERCE HAND-TOHAND com- Hdene only goes out in the morning to light ol these, the increase is not unrea- for Hope College, not just an added bur- bat the loyal government troops held their buy bread and milk. 1 fly the French flag sonable. den lor you. ground, and by evening Army spokesmen from my automobile to show everyone 1 were able to announce that the Pentagon am neutral, and, if worse comes to worse, was safe, at least for the moment. the embassy has assured us a cruiser will Readers Speak Out But while it turned out to be a military be sent to evacuate us. Thank God I kept victory for the government, neutral ob- my French passport. servers here believe that President John- Your cher ami, son's pacification program in the United Francois States is failing. Copyright (c) 1967, The Washington Post Dear Editor . In order to win the war in the United Co. Distributed by Los Angeles Times States, Mr. Johnson has to win the hearts Syndicate, In reply to a letter on morning worship Nobody is forcing you to stay in this which appeared in last week's anchor, let country. But then, perhaps you like and this correction be made. enjoy the freedoms you have here which OH COLLIOI vou wouldn't have somewhere else. 1. There have been others who have You are Americans, and you own a anc offered this same suggestion. I may have OLLAND, MICHIGAN "borrowed" it from someone else. Plagi- share of the United States of America. pacts arism is not unknown among preachers. If you don't ,like the board of directors' actions, sell your share and join another Published weekly during the college year except vacation, holiday and examination periods by- 2. My suggestion was that freshmen country. There are many foreigners eagerl y and lor the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the StucUnt be required to attend chapel two mornings waiting to buy your share. Communications Board. each week, sophomores one morning and Second question? What have you done Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, 494,23, at the special rate that juniors and seniors be free not to for your country to deserve this share? of postage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. attend. Have you fought for its independence? 19. 1917. How about World War I or II? No? Well, One criticism of this plan is that jun- what is it that you have done? Negatively, Subscription: $3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, '/.eeland, Michigan. iors and seniors would be encouraged to yes, I know, you are protesters. But posi- feel that they had graduated from chapel. tively, what have you contributed to this Editor Tom Hildebrandt Could be! My feeling however, is that country to reap the benefits you take so Associate Editor. . . . George Arwady Photography Don Page juniors and seniors might say "yes" to lightly? Managing Editor. . . Dick Angstadt Roger Plaxton morning worship several mornings each News Editor .... . Glenn Looman Tom Donia week simply because the College chose to Do you regard democracy so lightly Business Manager . , . . Jim Marcus Darkroom Assistant. . . . Sue Albers give them the chance to say "no." Naive? that a well regimented communist country Advertising Manager . . . Harry Howe Columnist John Nivala Could be, but I don't happen to think so. would fit you better? Democracy is what we Cartoonists MarkMenning Sincerely, are fighting for, you know. Also, you must Board of Editors Greg Phillips be very proud to know that you fed the Rev. William Hillegonds Reporters Communists additional propaganda mate- Features Pat Canfield Rosezina Bard, Janice Bakker, Ruby Beat- rial, which they will obviously exploit to Critiques Bruce Ronda son, Bob Block, Barbara Boos, Richard their greatest advantage. Sports • Bob Vanderberg Bradley, Rob Branch, John Clevering, To the ten Hope students brave enough National INews .... Harold Kamm to go to Washington, D.C., for the demon- Perhaps ten or fifteen years from now Tom Donia, Jan Dzurina, Nancy Flier, Rewrite Carol Koterski strations, a question. Are you brave enough when your child is studying U.S. History, Fern Frank, Peter Hoen, Ron Hook, Lynn Copy. Beverly Glas to go to Vietnam to fight for your country??? he'll ask you if you were in the Vietnamese Jones, Tim Liggett, Don Luidens, Norm war, then you can heroically tell him what Carolyn Latham Mol, Penny Moore, Laura Mumford, Ken If you don't-like the way this conflict a great demonstrator you were. Headlines Rob Branch. Nienhuis, Doug Nichols, Mike O'Riordan, is being handled, perhaps it would be to Typist Bette Smith Madeline Slovenz, Sharon Staats, Carol your advantage to join a different team. A1 Wildschut Prooi Tim Dykstra Vander Broeke. 1

November 3, 1967 Hope College anchor Page 5

! anchor review Secular Self Love in Fromm's 'The Art of Loving9

Editor's note; This week's anchor with a theory of man, of human Chapter two is modestly called critique is a review of Eric tone. For the faith Fromm wishes existence," the reader is apt to "A Theory of Love," which indeed to inspire is faith in love, not Fromm's, "The Art of Lovfng.^ accept the opening line and look might have been a more appro- It is written by senior philosophy in any higher Being. And love, for something new in what is to priate title for the entire work. major Dick Shiels. he says explicitly, "is a capacity follow. But isn't this a new or at Here it is that Fromm spells out of the mature, productive human By Dick Shiels least unproven premise? In sup- the various forms love takes: bro- character." Selfish interests he Probably the most famous no- port of It Fromm says only that therly love, motherly love, erotic here calls "secular concerns;" tion contributed to our society by it would be ludicrous to think love, self-love, and finally love those of the self-loving, or of the that love originated in animals Erich Fromm in "The Art of Lov- of God. man-loving, are left to be some- lower than man, but it apparent- ing" is that of the distinction be- "Love and Its Disintegration how sacred. His tone is religious, ly never occurs to him that love tween selfishness and self-love. It in Contemporary Western So- but it is a Godless religionness. might be "of God" -- a view that was Fromm's book that first as- ciety" follows and makes thepoint That Fromm's work is secular might be closer to being "straight surred Americans that it was both that capitalism and the life of is not bad; to call it non-Christian New Testament." normal and morally acceptable love are not natural bedfellows. is not to negate it but merely to Beyond that, Fromm's focus is to love oneself. Here one suspects that one of identify it. That it can sound reli- totally upon the second command- After all, says Fromm, isn't it Fromm's purposes is to encour- gious and that it is read as a ment, to the exclusion of the first. the second commandment to age social reform, but nothing de- "Christian book'" are mishaps He does discuss "love of God," "Love thy neighbor as thyself?" finite is proposed. for which one cannot condemn but no where does he advocate " If it is a virtue to love my neigh- A POETIC PRESENTATION the author, but perhaps are mis- it and no where does he leave bor as a human being, it must of chapter four, "The Practice of haps that ought to be pointed out. room for a God that is loving be a virtue, and not a vice, to Love," might read a good deal Beyond that at least one critical man. God, like love, is a human love myself, since 1 too am a like I Corinthians 13. Love is question must be asked of Fromm product for Fromm:"Theconcept human being." disciplined, Fromm says, and from the Christian standpoint: can of God is only a historically con- concentrating, patient and con- he justify empirically his fantastic THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, or DICK SHIELS ditioned one, in which man has cerned; love requires faith and faith in man without God? From for that matter the whole of Chris- expressed his experiences of his faith rests on courage. Love is the the Christian view it would be tendom, since the book has "straight New Testament" - nor own higher powers. . only answer to the problem of incredible to believe that merely been translated into seventeen lan- is it straignt Branmamc, Is- THE TITLES OF THE four human existence. by loving-on-one's-own onecould guages,have been willingto accept lamic or Buddhist. It is rather a chapters offered suggest the kind But on the other hand, chapter overcome the separation and alie- Fromm's point once he has dem- secular humanism that Fromm of approach into which this think- four in outline form might sound nation that has plagued man and onstrated that it is indeed straight offers - and while that's perfectly ing leads Fromm. "Is Love an more like the Boy Scout oath - intrigued theologians throughout New Testament thinking. Brah- legitimate, it's not always ap- Art?" is chapter one, and the and that would indeed be closer history. Has Fromm anything to man nations have accepted it as parent. answer is obviously affirmative. to Fromm's position, if not his stand on at all? well, as have Islam and Budd- The premise of Fromm's work, hism, but Frommmakes his ap- that it is human to love and that peals to them by demonstrating the only givers of love and true his affiliations with their respective objects of love are human beings, theologies in other parts of the is left implicit. But it is there, book. AS CHAPTER TWO opens with Yet Fromm's thinking is not "a theory of love must begin Justifying Institutions Review of the News By John Nivala •X Saigon adjourn the first session of the 90th Congress as soon as pos- If you have followed campus act the conclusion that the resolu- Student Court, which is composed :>*. U.S. Vice President Hubert sible, with the target date for news very closely during the last tion is dying a slow death. But of five men and only two women? •X Humphrey, along with the em- adjournment set for November few weeks, you would have noticed it was a beautiful attempt. Tsk, tsk. issaries of a number of other 18. This means postponing ac- that certain people, including my- THE ONLY OTHER reported This was followed by the weekly foreign governments, journey- tion on a large part of Presi- self, have found a brand new bag business was an announcement game of "Resolution, resolution, •X ed to Vietnam to witness this dent Johnson's legislative pro- to crawl into. This entails search- that phones would "beinstalled in who has a resolution?" There was week's inauguration of Presi- ing for the rationale behind such gram until next year. each Dykstra lounge within seven another one on chapel, one on ;$ dent Nguyen Van Thieu and diverse social events and organi- to ten days." That was on Octo- keeping Graves open all night, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. In addition, several of the zations as Homecoming, chapel ber 13. Check your calendars, and one that proposed adding All Saigon took a brief holi- President's key bills are being and AWS. sports fans, because that was at more members to the Communi- S day from war to celebrate the altered so that they fall short One group that has been parti- least twelve days ago. However, cations Board. That was voted occasion in a 48 hour round of of his recommendations. The cularly active in the field of this is in ail probability the fault down because it involved over- ceremony and state receptions, result is that Congress will deny "Why?" has been the Student Sen- of Michigan Bell. Let's hope so. lapping. £ fireworks displays and a giant the President most of what he ate. It seems strangethat this body The third meeting was one of Finally, it was suggested that X National Day military parade. requested this year, in contrast has never been asked to explain resolution, resolution, resolution. the fraternities help in raising the After his stay in Saigon, the with the overwhelming support its existence. From what has hap- If the Senate is nothing else, it funds necessary to install a new rj: Vice President departed for Congress gave his program in pened this fall, it could certainly sidewalk. If that ever works, is suggestive. The Administration X Kualo Lampur, Malaysia, the last three years. use some clarification. possibilities are limitless. Perhaps was urged (as it was last year) where hundreds of steel- Congress is about to let the to clarify the rules of the college the frats might send out deputation' helmeted riot police guarded LET'S EXAMINE this year's first ceiling on immigration for incoming freshmen. Nothing teams to help recruit future stu- against a repetition of the vio- record. As reported in the anchor from Latin America and Can- was mentioned about clarifying dents and teachers. However, that :j:j lence that broke out during (which some feel is a dubious ada go into effect. This action them for those of us who are al- might be construed as overlap- President Johnson's visit last source), the first Senate meeting is coming despite State Depart- ready here. It was urged (as it ping on Administrative power. ft October. was one of structuring. Six new ment warnings that it will dam- was last year) that the library Problems, problems. committees and seven new sub- Moscow age United States relations with extend its hours on Sunday. The I realize that by now, some committees were formed. Two these nations. Senate did achieve a limited suc- Senators might be questioning the g Two unmanned Soviet space members were elected to the Execu- cess with this last year, and it is rationale behind my existence. Be satellites docked in orbit Tues- The U.S. economic expan- tive Board, and one of these was encouraging to note that they that as it may, I am prepared to >;• day and flew together for three sion moved Wednesday into its named parliamentarian because follow up some leads. justify my existence. Is the Senate? and a half hours before resum- 81st month, the longest in his- "he promised not to oppose" the After a presentation of the bud- Perhaps they need more time to J; ing their separate oaths. It was tory if it lasts through Novem- President. My gosh, that's real the first unmanned docking and gets (revised), the idea of a re- get moving. Up to now, the Senate ber and the gpvernment's top All-American politics, played just •: the first Soviet space docking. gional discount program was pre- has been as exciting as watching economist, Gardner Ackley, like the big boys in D. C. The meet- sented. Under such a program, minors trying to get served any- •j; London chairman of the President's ing closed on a high note with the students could shop (at reduced thing but pizza at Skiies. The first Council of Economic Advisers, establishment of thetime and place •I; Under a Labor government prices) in such vital market areas few times it's funny or exciting, says "chances of keeping it for future meetings. C plan, announced in an annual as Marquette and Berrien Springs but after awhile, it becomes a alive indefinitely are greatly The second meeting was, I feel, dray. :j: address by Queen Elizabethbe- in addition to G.R., Detroit, and improved." the only truly vital oneof the year. •: fore the House of Lords, the East Lansing. This idea expired THIS COLUMN was not in- A very intelligent, searching reso- House of Lords' power will be with a surprising speed. tended to question the effective- New York City lution regarding thechapel system drastically cut. The basic ob- ness of the Senate's representation Norman Thomas gave a was passed in the hope that "con- •: jectives are to cut to six months THE LAST MEETING dealt nor its constitutional directions. speech this week that was billed structive changes will be made." 5 from a year the time in which with the problems of jurisdictional 1 leave that to others. What 1 as his last public appearance. Fat chance, :• the mostly Conservative lords overlapping and monetary sensi- am interested in is an explana- Blind and weak, the 82-year A resolution is easy to pass •: can delay House of Commons tivity. The AWS came under speci- tion of the Senate's intents, its old campaigner had to be help- but difficult to implement. While > legislation, and to limit the fic attack. The Senate, which goals with regards to this year ed to the podium but needed it embodied a tone of immediacy, appropriates, not pays 44 per and this student body. It seems >: number of hereditary peers. no help in expressing himself the resolution has gone nowhere. cent of the AWS budget, felt moved only fair that if the Senate can to an audience of students from •; Washington It was passed on to the Religious to question the existence of this question the existence of an or- 30 countries, telling them to Life Committee which apparently organization. Why should the wo- ganization that represents a por- carry out what he and others :• On Capitol Hill, Congress- regarded it with as much respect men students have a central tion of the student body, then we, have begun. ? ional leaders have decided to as George Wallace would show to judicial and organizational body as students, can question the exis- H. Rap Brown. We have been when there are the house boards tence of the body that is supposed presented with nothing to counter- (non-unified but free) and to represent all of us.

The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

PFAMJTS rc-3c HALLOWEEN AND UHAT AM I DOINS ? I M THE ONLV CONCLUSION I CAN WILL SOON S1TTIN6 IN A PUMPKIN PATCH COME TO IS THAT I REPRESENT A BE HERE.. WITH THI6 6Tt/PlD W U)AlTIN6 DECLINE IN 3EA6LE MENTALITY / for the "great pumpkin" Page 6 Hope College anchor November 3, 1967 Parents Will See Dutch Face 3rd Place Albion Tomorrow The football season ends in just AFTER EARLY LOSSES to eight days. However, the Hope Alma knd Olivet, the Britons have College Flying Dutchmen must come on strong, shutting out Ka- play two more games before hang- zoo, 6-0, and Adrian, 34-0. Coach ing up the cleats for the year. Morley has 28 lettermen back One of those games will be from last year's MIAA champion- played tomorrow at Riverview ship team. Leading the squad are Park against the third place Al- co-captains Bob Moran, 220- bion Britons. Last week, the pound defensive end and Vaughn Britons demolished Adrian, 34-0, McGraw, a 195-pound half-back. while the Dutchmen spent the af- Other offensive starters back ternoon frolicking in the mud and from the 1966 unit are guards losing, 14-7, to lowly Kalamazoo. Paul Stevenson and Roger Hig- NONETHELESS, THERE IS gens, and senior quarterback Dick an excellent chance that they Vanderlinde. Also seeing action will win tommorrow, because to- at QB has been Ron Isaac. morrow happens to be Parents' Veteran defensive starters in- day, and the boys in Orange and clude all-MIAA middle linebacker Blue will certainly want to put on Jim Dobbins, a 245-pound giant, a good show for the folks. and 235-pound tackle Joe Reed. Going into last year's Parents' Others are 225-pound tackle Tom ssHBwl day clash, Hope found itself in Mikols and 200-pound linebacker MUD BATH - Gary Frens (14) is shown slipping around the end of the Kalamazoo line, Hope much the same position it is in Jim Knoblet. faces the Albion Britons this Saturday at the annual Parents' weekend game. todav. The Dutch at that point ONE OF THE FEW bright were 1-3 in MIAA play, and Kal- spots on the Hope scene the last amazoo, the team Hope was to couple of weeks has been the play A Muddy Contest play, had a 2-2 record. Some- of senior Tom Pelon, who goes thing got into the Dutchmen, both ways. On defense, Pelon though, and they went on to blast plays rover back, and he lines the Hornets, 48-29. up at end offensively. Fast be- Hope Downed by Kazoo, 14 - 7 This time, Hope again has a coming Gary Frens'favorite tar- 1-3 mark, while Albion is 2-2. get, Pelon has caught 14 passes Maybe history will repeat itself for 131 yards in league compe- "Well, boys, when we lose, it quarter when Kazoo defensive tac- for the touchdown. Tom Pelon tomorrow. makes us look pretty bad." So kle Mike Wilson picked off a Gary kicked the point-after, and the tition. spoke Coach Russ DeVette as he Frens pass in the flat and return- scoreboard read 14-7. welcomed his weary troops back ed it 54 yards to the Dutch 4- The Dutchmen blew a golden to practice Monday afternoon. yard line. Halfback John Keck Harriers Will Host MIAA scoring opportunity after Pelon's cracked through the line two plays The coach was, of course, refer- beautiful interception at the Kazoo later for Kalamazoo's first TD ring to last Saturday's muddy 35 with less than a minute to go of the month of October. Theextra Conference Meet Tuesday contest at Riverview Park, where in the half. Two sideline passes point was added, and Hopetrailed the Flying Dutchmen lost to Kal- from Frens to Pelon gave Hope Hope College's cross country and Blue. Despite Bruggers' out- 7 - 0. amazoo, 14 - 7. The defeat drop- a first down at the 11 with 28 team, coached by Glenn Van standing first-place finish, record- Kazoo's second touchdown was ped the Orange and Blue into a seconds remaining. Wieren, will host the other MIAA ed in 21:31, Hope was able to set up by a fine 30-yard punt three-way tie for the MIAA cellar schools next Tuesday in the an- capture only one of the next eight return to the Hope 33byDeMonte Dick Frank caught another side- with such powers as Kazoo and nual conference meet. Starting places as the Knights won, 23-37. Johnson. After the Hornets had liner at the 5, and Abel carried Adrian. All three teams have 1 -3 time for the event is listed at Cal Osterhaven finished fourth moved tothe21 yard line, quarter- to the 3 with 19 seconds left. Af- league records. 2 p.m. for the Dutch, but far behind were back Chuck Clark pitched out to ter an incomplete pass, Abel was Wayne Meerman, tenth; Dick Bis- Prior to Hope's loss Saturday, Keck, who fired a TD aerial to stopped at the line of scrimmage The Dutch harriers will be hop- son, eleventh; and Paul Hartman, Kalamazoo had scored a total end Lee Tichenor. Again, Bob by a host of Kazoo defenders, ing to do better than thev have thirteenth. of three points in three MIAA Lockwood booted the extra point and the Hornets took over. done the past week. In a week- The three defeats gives Hope a games. However, the Hornets tal- and Kazoo led, 14-0. Neither team generated much of end of bitterness for Hope teams, somewhat disappointing 3-7-1 lied two touchdowns within three After receiving the ensuing kick- an offense in the second half, and the cross country squad followed season record, including a 2-3 minutes of each other against the off, the Dutch moved to midfield, the game ended on a bitter note the footsteps of the football and MIAA mark. Coach Van Wieren Dutch. but were forced to punt. However, when Frens' desperation bomb soccer teams. The Dutch lost, 24- himself has trouble believing his As is so often the case when a Hornet defender was called for was intercepted at the Kazoo 20 31, to Kalamazoo and 27-28, to squad's showing. Hope loses, the Dutch still dom- roughing the kicker, and Hope with 45 seconds left. Oakland in Saturday's three-way inated the statistics. Hope led in was given a first down at the meet. "I can't believe how much Abel was able to average just stronger we are than last year," first downs, 18-2, in yards rush- Kazoo 36. Rick Bruggers, hampered by 2.7 yards a carry, gaining 75 said the coach. "But the league is ing, 138-44, and in yards pass- A 19-yard pass from Frens to shin splints and a pulled leg mus- yards in 27 tries. Frank Lundell as strong this year than it's ever ing, 99-28. However, the Dutch- Harry Rumohr moved the ball totaled 40 yards in twelve car- cle, finished fourth in the meet been." men still managed to lose the to the 14-yard line, after which ries. Frens completed 14 of 36 to pace the Hope runners. At Tuesday's MIAA meet, a football game. two end sweeps by Frens brought passes tor 99 yards and Wednesday, it was arch-rival total of 49 runners, seven from Hope started losing the game the pigskin to the one. With 6:28 grabbed five aerials for 45 yards. Calvin's turn to stun the Orange each school, will compete. in the closing minute of the first left in the half, Keith Abel plunged Highlanders Beat Dutch On Fourth Quarter Goal The Hope College soccer team past Hope's goalkeeper, Jim lost its sixth game this weekend, Knott. This clinched the victory dropping a 2-1 decision to Mac- for MacMarray. Murray College. MacMurray's inside right drew The booters have one more blood by putting a shot into chance to enter the win column, Hope's net with only 2:35 gone challenging a weak Wabash team in the first period. Fighting uphill in their last game of the season. from that point on, the Dutch evened the score in the same quart- er. A1 Griswold, senior outside STAMP IT! left, scored in a patented shot, IT'S THE RAGE heading the ball past the Mac- REGULAR Murray goalie. MODEL

At the time, Griswold was play- ANY $ ing an unfamiliar position, tak- 3 LINE TEXT 8 ing over from Sy Nagel who had The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/," * 2". injured his foot defending against Send check or money order. Be MacMurray's first goal. sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add From this point until halfway sales lax. through the fourth period, the Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guarantaad Dutch and the Highlanders play- THE MOPP CO. ed on even terms. Then MacMur- P. 0. Boi 18623 Lano* Squara Station ray's outside left put in a tally ATLANTA, GA.. 30326

Muscular Dystrophy Drive FLORSHEIM One of Florsheim's finer shoes! Here are remium THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 IIUIDP'DI A I P nnaterials and workmanship 'r 11\ IML for a iqq^ 0f obvious quality, extreme longer Hope Greeks assisting wear. Above the ordinary in all things—including

Ottawa County M.D.A.A. Chairman V/l—w value and Imperial pride of ownership! Distinctive.

Most Fhrsheim styles SJQQS to $27^5 j Most Imperial styles $37^ Prizes will be Awarded to

Winning Fraternity and Sister Sorority i SNiSW-nwtgft Refreshments Served After at Calvinist Cadets Open Every Day 'Til 5:30 p.m. (Behind Physics-Math Building) (Including Wed.) BOOTERY t Man. and Fri. 111! 9 p.m.