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The Anchor: 1963 The Anchor: 1960-1969
5-24-1963
The Anchor, Volume 75.32: May 24, 1963
Hope College
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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 75.32: May 24, 1963" (1963). The Anchor: 1963. Paper 18. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1963/18 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 75, Issue 32, May 24, 1963. Copyright © 1963 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1963 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPE COLUGE f/ 5 anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN
75th ANNIVERSARY —32 Hope College, Holland, Michigan May 24, 1963 Chapel to he Changed »••
Student-monitored Chapel for vin Vander Werf, after July 1, Cook said that he did not have daily worship services next year 1963. a specific program at the present was the decision of the student- This decision comes following time, but he did not want totally faculty Religious Life Committee a drop in attendance since the voluntary Chapel. in a stormy two hour session beginning of the year. It is esti- Monday night. mated that only 25 percent of The decision was not unani- ihe college attends on the aver- IFC Elects age while the monthly Chapel ' % mous, being opposed mainly by Rev. Allen B. Cook, chairman of cards report nearly 70 percent, Emmert and the committee and college pas- the required average. tor. It.was not final and must For example, Honors Convoca- Brauer Officers
• • be approved by the Administra- tion on Wednesday found no tive Committee, which will be more than 400 students on hand At the final meeting of the chaired by President-elect Cal- for the ceremonies in the Chapel. year Wednesday evening, the In- The anchor a month ago re- ter-Fraternity Council elected ported the possibility of this ac- Knickerbocker Dick Emmert as tion by the committee. president, and Arcadian Bill rrv "."•mI Brauer as secretary-treasurer '• c. • Cook disagreed with the solu- for the coming year. Cv tion to the problem. He said this Preceding the election present week that it is not the numbers president Vince Kleyla gave a that attend Chapel that make it HOPE COLLEGE farewell address thanking the worthwhile, but the personal con- fraternities for their cooperation l«i IB3I, four utter utlllcr* from the Ncihcn>ui
;&•> f -••-w' • S(*J •' V' pii' iff.'7-/ '• V Many Memories ii i. . - ' - \a. . by Bobbie FreggenB government "in action." Every- ) m Washington Correspondent thing seems so much more im- There is' no place quite like portant when one is in the galle- Washington, D. C. in these broad ries or in the Supreme Court United States. This diamond- when a decision is being read. The shaped area, . situated between Washington Semester Program wm Maryland and Virginia, leaves an gives students many opportuni- unforgetable impression upon all ties. Where else but in Washing- who pay it a visit. ton could one hold a conversa- The best way to get to know tion with Attorney General Ken- a city is to live in it and to guide nedy, Senator Dirksen, Justice yourself around. In doing this, Brennan, or go to the same it cannot be guaranteed that one church as his Senator. will not get lost or be late to an Because it is our capital, appointment, but he will come to Washington is also a tourist at- love Washington. . traction. Like tourists, a stu- Washington is an international dent's first visits usually include city. Nothing can quite compare the Washington Monument, Lin- with the excited feeling one gets coln and Jefferson Memorials, riding down ' upper Massachu- the White House. Then he starts setts Avenue, sometimes referr- to branch out and include the Na- ed to as Embassy Row. He U tional Gallery of Art, Archives, passing along a little part of Smithsonian, Ford Theatre, England, of Austria, of Japan, Georgetown and the beautiful GLASS MENAGERIE—Plans were announced today for a new $10,000 greenhouse to be erected and the many more countries countryside. south of the Science Hall. The new building will house experimental plants and rare demonstra- which have embassies along the tion plants. avenue. It is not only the city that has The seat of our national gov- so much to offer, but the whole ernment, Washington holds much surrounding area. Sundays in to see. Just being on Capitol Hill, Washington are a good time to Crook Announces Plans for Greenhouse and having the magnitude of the go driving. The beautiful Rock Capitol in back of you, is a thrill- Creek Park with its riding trails, After having lived with inade- that various philanthropic foun- Architects for the building are ing feeling. Here students see hanging bridges and streams is quate greenhouse facilities for dations are being approached for Ralph Calder and Associates of always an attraction. Going a several years, Hope College is financial support of this project. Detroit. little farther is Great Falls in making plans to build a green- Maryland. And in still another house on the campus. The an- YOUNG LIFEdirectio n are the sights of Vir- nouncement was made today by ginia, including Mount Vernon Dr. Philip Crook, chairman of the and Arlington National Cemete- biology department. New Sailing Club INSTITUTE ry. The proposed greenhouse will Education in the capital area be constructed as soon as funds is Invited to Regatta also brings personal contact with become available and is estimated COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO something most northerners only to cost $10,000. The newly-formed Hope Col- include: co-commodores Ed have to read in the newspapers— The structure will be built im- lege Sailing Club has been in- Smith and Bob Bauer; Secretary, segregation. When one sees a mediately south of the present vited by the Midwest Collegiate Carol Howes; treasurer, Barb sign "Whites Only" in a public Jensen. The club's constitution Dedicated to more effectively witness for Christ Science Hall and will be 42 feet Sailing Association to participate amusement park in Maryland, it by 14 feet. The potting shed will in the Michigan State University has ..been approved by the Ad- to our generation... open for tlie first time to makes him stop and think. temporarily be used as an animal Invitational Regatta on Satur- ministration and the Student Life college juniors and international students, . Indeed, living and studying in room but will eventually be used day, May 25. committee, but the problem fac- Christian ministers and college graduates con- Washington has meant different as a plant science laboratory. The regatta will be held in ing them now is that of Taising sidering a Christian vocation. things to different WS students. The new greenhouse will serve East Lansing where sailing club funds to buy their boats. Students remember various ex- two functions; it will be used to members Betsy Zavelkink, Carol The club consists of 25 mem- periences, but one thing is cer- house unusual and rare demon- Rodger, Ed Smith and Patrick bers and anyone, whether or not 1963 FACULTY tain, each takes back memories stration plants for use in botany Eaman will sail for Hope. they have had former sailing, ex- which will never be erased. classes and also used to raise Officers for the spring term perience, is invited to join, t . plants for laboratory experi- ments — such as geraniums, corn seedlings and castor plants. A Nine Women German Students In addition, various research FINE projects will take place in the PLACE .i i w.vi.f.irhflHi F. Donald greenhouse. Dr. Eva Van Schaack to Live in Language Cottage "• "•nl* BoralJlJh Ecktlmann TO of the biology department has Living in the house, in which DINE, plans to do research on fungus Kleinheksel cottage will be the they will only be allowed to speak infections in plants. location of next year's German Dr. Crook explained that the House, Dr. Gearhart announced German, are: Ingeborg Bauer, Karen Deike, Marjorie Gouwens, facility is urgently needed and this week. • Diane Hellenga (head resident), Joan Loweke, Elga Rusins, Tina Lan I. Gnfnbtrg Ralph Horn ntth S. Kantzir „coca>c0ia„ ..COKf" Ml llf0l»TC«0 TAAOC-MAMt WMICM lOCNTinr Om.TTMt MOOUCT Of TM« COCA-eOlA COHfAMf. Velthuizen, Lucie Stevens and Lynne Vande Bunte. - • There is room for one more ....gym....tumble.... resident, according to Gearhart.
William C. Lantz Jamas P. Marti• Mrs. Young ' flip...flop...lug...tug New Head At Van Vleck Hall . The new head resident at Van Barnard L. Calvin Paul Woollay Vleck will be Mrs. Mary Young, Ramm - ocnounnoveV ASS t* II n/M J A n push...jump...leap... : a resident of Holland. - , , Two four week terms, June 24 through Mrs. Young has worked at August 16. Meeting on the campus of the WHTC for over ten years. Each Fountain Valley School near Colorado morning from 9 to 10 she is in Springs. Chartered by the State of Colorado charge of a woman's program. ...chm...lift...pull... Born in Crawfordsville, Itid., to grant the master of arts degree. Courses offered include: Christian Theism she graduated from the local as a World and life View. Granberg; Per- high school and then went to a sonal Counseling. MrN eil: The Chr i stian and . girl's finishing school. National Society. Hone: Great Christian Literature. ...run...puff puff... Park School for Girls in Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. Young has Adventure in four children — three are mar- ried and the fourth is attending EXCELLENCE Northern Michigan College. \ i . . .. . I All who desire to ibcrease their effectiveness in a Mrs. Young is a member of world thac urgrntlj needs Christian leadership are Third Reformed Churcb and an invited to consider a course of study at The Young Life Institute intermediate Sunday school For catalog tsd application form write: teacher. She is also a member of Til Yoiui Uft listltiti, Box 395, Patidf aa, California the Women's Literary Club and is a member of the board of the take a break...things go better with Coke Holland Council of Campfire and Addrtu. a board member of the Michigan tattled under tht autheftty of Th# Coca-Cola Company by: Grand Rapids Bottling Co. Children's Aid and Family Ser- City— .State. n
24, 1968 Hope College anchor Page 3 Gilmore to House Professors to do Advanced 116 Hope Women Academic Study This Summer of Four Classes by Kathy Verduin While most students are say- Marine biology will be " the Loyal Shakespearian or not, ing good-bye to textbooks, many subject of study of Eh*. Philip faculty and staff members will one would have hoped the old G. Crook of the Biology Depart- be spending at least part of their question "what's in a name" had ment. He will be at the Marine summer in academic pursuits. been exhausted — but it's being Institute at the University of Vice-president John Hollen- asked pretty regularly around Oregon on a NSF grant. bach will join the staff of the campus again, especially now Mr. William Oostenink will be Workshop in Higher Education that Hope women have drawn involved in a similar program in at the University of Minnesota for next year's rooms, and the genetics at the University of from July 1 to July 10. name in question is "Gilmore." North Carolina. Mr. Eldon Greij Formerly the imposing title of Dr. Harry Frissel of the Phys- will be studying ornithology at the Office of the Dean of Wo- ics Department will attend a Na- the University of Michigan bio- men, "Gilmore" is now the name tional Science Institute at Wash- logy station at Pellston, Mich. • by which Hope's newest women's ington, D. C. Held at the Ameri- Following the close of the residence hall will be known. can University, the Institute summer session here, . the Rev. Ohe-hundred-sixteen women of will be concerned with the sub- Allen B. Cook, . College Pas- ject, "The Philosophy and His- all fdur class levels will live in ' tor, will take part in a workshop 1 tory of Mathematics and Sci- the three-story dormitory • on and courses in psychology and tern : m- ^s. ence." • • \ Tenth and Columbia, which was pastoral counseling at the Chris- formerly, it will be remembered In the Chemistry Department, tian Theological Seminary in In- Dr. Irwin J." Brink has received with a whiff of nostalgia, the dianapolis and at Michigan State site of Fairbanks and Oggel a summer research grant of University. $2^500 from the Petroleum Re- (the Elder) cottages. A number of activities are Mrs. Lucille Ottipoby's new do- search-. Fund of the American Chemical Society. He will study planned by Dr. Morrette Rider main houses 74 more women than of the Music Department. Fol- Van: Vleck,-where there was "al- techniques used in the prepara- tion of high purity substances lowing a mlistc "convention in San ways a little difficulty with the DE VELDER CLAN—One Hope College family clan will be brok- in order that a research program Francisco, he will attend the plumbing" and other questionable en up June 3 when Philip and Margaret de Velder, (from left), "Executive's Institute" at. the incidents such as the Unsavory in this field may be established the oldest son and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter de Veld- on Hope's campus. .. Eastman School of Music in Character on the Fire Escape er, Reformed Church missionaries to Hong Kong, graduate from Rochester, N. Y. He will then- last spring (it remains a matter Miss Lorraine " Hellenga, in^ Hope College. Still attending are Dirck and John, both sopho- be in Brevard, N. C., for the of conjecture whether he was in- structor in chemistry, will at- mores. Philip is a political science major and plans a career in Brevard Music Festival. terested in the Van Vleck wo- tend the University of Colorado men or the jar of dill pickles on government service. Margaret, a French major, will attend grad- in Boulder on . a NSF research the window sill). Gilmore has no uate school next year. grant in.biochemistry. • fire escapes. "X,> A Holland girl whose mother and brothers still live in town, Weather Mrs. Ottipoby attended Hope for WTAS Plans Few Changes Next Year two years, pledged Sorosis, and U. S. Weather Bureau, Grand married a Hope graduate from Recent elections of WTAS, fall of 1962 we realized that, be- board for direct interview from Rapids — Generally cool weather the class of '25. the Hope College radio station, ing juniors, a good part , of the the campus and over the whole is predicted for most of the week- The new housemother will find revealed that few changes will council would be back in 1963 if country. Hepburn remarks, "We end, with temperatures averag- Gilmore spacious, with 12' x 15' occur in the radio executive we worked well enough this year. hit Washington last time!" ing 10-14 degrees below normal. rooms' a maximum of floor space, council. Since we figured on coming back, Other plans include expanding Normal high is 68-73; normal we made our plans for two years. to broadcast to the new dorms, low is. 45-51. Some scattered one dresser per person, and win- Bruce Hepburn was re-elected dows which Mr. Visscher assures We hope that by the end of next which may involve buying a showers are expected tomorrow as general manager of WTAS by year WTAS will be in even bet- higher power transmitter. and Monday. us will open easily. this year's executive council. The Gilmore will contain two stu- ter shape than the way we found radio staff members also re-elec- it." dy rooms, a sorority meeting hall, te(j peter Paulsen as program di- various unassigned sorority rectori paul XaniS) music Vl. At the moment, no new plans rooms, and a kitchenette. The brarian, Barry Workman, bus- have been made for time or name, by the way, is a legacy iness manager. The only new scheduling changes. The radio 1 V from the little Dutch daughter man on the council will be Bill station plans to be on the air of Albertus C. Van Raalte (yes, Cathcart, elected as 1963-64 pub- about as much as this year, ap- Our Founder) ,who grew up sul- lic relations director. proximately 64 hours a week. ficiehtly reprobate to marry an The major part of this year's outlander named "Gilmore" and Of the largely re-elected gov- program staff is expected to re- became a member of Hope's erning body, Hepburn said. turn next year. According to staff. "When we first convened in the Hepburn, "We are also expecting additions from the freshmen with their own individual slant on what comprises college radio." Foreign Service Test Any changes next year will be further developments of changes begun this year. More special to be Given in the Fall shows will be scheduled, and the news staff will be more devel- Competitive written examina- from the Board of Examiners for oped and expanded. * : ' tions for Foreign Service Offi- the Foreign Service, Room 2529, cers will be given on Sept 7, Department of State, Washing- One change will be a- direct 1963, at selected cities through- ton 25, D. C. telephone hook-up to the control out the country, and at diploma- "LATE AFTERNOON"—This five by four foot oil painting was tic and consular posts abroad. hung this week on the wall of one of the main floor entranceways In addition to the three op- in Graves. The painting, by James Loveless of the art department, tions of History, Government won the Hefner Award for oil paintings when shown at the West- and Social Sciences, Manage- WESTRATE'S ern Michigan art exhibit. ment and Business Administra- Ladies Wearing Apparel tion, and Economics, applicants 15 West 8th Street Holland will be tested in English Expres- ffertz rrats mw Chevroltti MMl etfMT fee MMPPPV sion, General Ability, and Gen- can by the hour, day, w—kmd er week.HERTZ , eral Background. It HERTZ r* fm tkm few. mi i Candidates must be at least 21 and under 81 years of age as of Stop In At 234 Control Or Call EX 4-1583 July 1, 1963, and must have been Coral Gables of Saugatuck To Reserve A Cor For Any Occotlon citizens of the United States for at least nine years. A minimum age' of 20 has been established IL FORNO for those who either have bache- FOR YOU* lor's degrees or who have suc- • • RESTAURANT • • cessfully completed their junior Fine Foods Gourmet Table NEW FOOTWEAR NEEDS GLATZ year, v.- Application forms and booklets Open Daily Except Monday —* 5:00 p.m. - 2tOO a.m. TRY v, RESTAURANT of sample questions are available Sunday — 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. BORRS Open 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Daily —also ipecialixing in— Friday —6 a.m.— 9 p.m. BOOTERY BREDEWEG 28 W. 8th St. IL FORNO PIZZA Phone EX 2-2726 SHOE REPAIR "The name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing" PERSONALITY 2 Doors East of 230 River Ave. • COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE • J.C. Penney Store BEAUTY SALON (Across from Post Office) "Your Home Away From Home" : j. - ' . • Prhate Parties • Bouquets • Reception* 44 10th Street Daily Noon & Evening EX 6-3421 EX 2-2828 . SPECIALS We Dye and Repair Shoes HOTEL SAUGATUCK We feature Fashions For Midi. Co-fds 65c and Up May 24, IMS Page 4 Hope Cotlege anchor •BMHHflnaRKjH Mouw Announces Schedule for Next Year's Activities % wm
« President-elect David Mouw national Night will take place has announced schedule changes on Nov. 2. for Student Senate planned ac- Because of the traditional an- tivities for the coming year. ticlimactic effect of the Nykerk The largest change comes with Contest, coming as. it has far the concentrating of fraternity after the excitement of the Pull, rush in second semester. The thCse events are going to be held period will cover from Feb. 17 over a Frosh-Soph Weekend, to March 14. Because of con- with the Pull on Friday, Oct. 25, flicts in rush party times, and and Nykerk on Saturday, Oct. 26. a resultant shortage of dates for Winter Carnival will again be the men's activities, sorority a part of the year's activities. rush will not coincide but will be However, the Carnival will be held March 23-April 18. held over the week of Feb. 3-8 Although this rush change will when, Mouw stated, "there STUDENT SHIP—Hope College students participating in the Vienna Summer School program will cut first semester confusion, the should be snow for sure." second semester overload must be join 1200 other students leaving for Europe in a few weeks on the Italian liner Aurelia. TTiis will be February, usually void of ac- balanced. Thus, the Sing will be the third year the Aurelia has been used as the first leg of the Joarney to Vienna. The students will tivity, will contain not only fra- held a week before Christmas va- leave New York June 8 and will arrive in Le Havre ten days later. ternity rush but Dutch Treat cation, on Friday, Dec. 13. Inter- Week (Feb. 24-29) and Spiritual Life Week, Feb. 10-15. Mouw has the dates for next HERFST year's Senate elections scheduled VSS Plans Completed earlier, as he feels that new offi- cers need more than two or three STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPflY huizen, Janice Marie Schulz and Baron von Guttenburg, mem- weeks to become acquainted with Again this summer about 65 Barbara Freggens. ber of the Bundestag and Ger- their tasks. Another essential students will take part in the Hope College Vienna Summer Part of the program includes man representative to the NATO One Place to go for point was the need for earlier de- School program. The group, 18 days of travel and "briefings" council, will address the students cisions on activity dates, since by important officials and lectur- in Bonn, Germany; Dr. Hunold, the Civic Center must be reserv- which will contain approximately PORTRAITS 35 Hope students, will depart ers in seven countries. Beginning an ultra-conservative member of ed early. PICTURI FRAMIS from New York for Amsterdam in Paris, the group will be ad- the Swiss Institute of Foreign Thus Mouw has scheduled the on June 8 aboard the liner Au- dressed by Dr. Ian Frasier, di- Policy Research, will speak to CAMIRAS week of April 20-24 for elections, relia. rector of the American Library them in Zurich. *'There is a pos- with Illumination Night coming The first Hope students are: in Paris and an authority on sibility" added Dr. Paul Fried, PROJICTORi on a Friday. Robert G. Anderson, Abla Maure French politics. "that both of these men will vis- FILMS Antar, Karen L. Cushman, Linda Still in Paris, they will receive it Hope's campus next year." Rae De Witt, John Dryfhout, a briefing by staff members of In Cologne, Germany, Dr. Leh- PHOTO PINISHINO Thomas W. Ewart, Christine E. the SHAPE organization and mann of the University of Co- A&W ROOT BEER Ferruzzi, Marjorie C. Gouwens, will be guests of SHAPE for a logne and formerly an instructor Olive King Burger Helen Ruth Hoffmyer, Philip luncheon in the Officers' Club. in the Vienna Summer School W« Otv* SAH Own Stamp* Two Pottles of Choice Beef Dean Miller, Mary Jane Mills, In Luxembourg, they will re- (1959-60) will talk on German Molted Choose - Lottuee & Tomato and Carol Ann Mogle, Carl William ceive another lecture-briefing history. Our Own Olive Dressing Niekamp, Audrey E. Prins, John session by staff members of the The Summer School group Serv«d on a Rusk Bun Mark Rottschafer, Patricia Joan European Coal and Steel Com- will return from Europe aboard Phona IX 3-2644 45c Sayler and Dorian Faith Schaap. munity with a luncheon at the a KLM charter flight on Septem- 7 West I Hi If. IMfwid Others are: Sharon Joy Schaap, High Authority. ber 7 from Amsterdam. Nancy J. Schadewald, Robert W. tKMMXXMUXNMNMWNMXMKNKMMMKMNMM Serum, James De Slee, Peter W. Steketee, Paul M. Tanis, Sharon Tein, David Van Dam, Mary Late Snips and Short Snorts Louise Van Dam (graduate), Karen Ruth Voskuil, Paul H. Wackerbarth, Douglas J. Wal- voord, Linda R. Walvoord, Steph- BAND: The Hope College band President's home is scheduled to en J. Wilcox, Marietta Workman, has completed the year by pre- begin shortly. The old garage Nancy Ann Zwart, Arlene Zwyg- senting its final concert last will be moved to the Van Raalte jeuiuior night-.and also by electing offi- Athletic Field. Century cers for next year. These new Jtwltw for Ovor o RELAX: The women's lounge officers are: president, Jim Ruff- on the second floor of Van Raalte 6 Wo# NgMi StfMt ner; publicity manager, Pat Gab- Charles Peifer, Hall will be renovated this sum- HOUAND. MICHfOAN bey; and business manager, Am- zie Parcell. mer following the request of the Cook for Slater women students who frequent SPEECH: Gordon Kirk, sen- this "cumfy wittle plwace."- ior history major, will deliver an Dies May 14 address to the Michigan chapter BREAKFAST: Graduating se- of Phi Theta History fraternity niors will be honored (and vice- Van Raalte't Rostaurant Charles F. Peifer, 57, of 375 in Lansing tomorrow. versa) with the presence of both Central Avenue, died May 14, THESPIANS: Final event re- Dr. Lubbers and Dr. VanderWerf at the seniors' second graduation Zeeland Thursday afternoon, following a maining of the Palette • and breakfast to be held Saturday, heart attack at work. Masque calendar is the P&M June 1 at the President's home. Peifer was a chef for Slater Awards Banquet, which will be i-v Complete Dinners Foods Co. at Phelps Hall. He held tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. WORMS: Due to many rains was born in Columbus, Ohio, in at Van Raalte's in Zeeland. At during the past few weeks the , Banquets for 20 - 300 1906 and came to Holland with this time, "Oscars" will be pre- worms are crawling on the side- Mrs. Peifer from Marion, Ohio, sented to students for outstand- walks. After the tender senti- ments expressed by Jim Mich- BRING YOUR DATE, PARENTS, OR FRIENDSI almost three years ago. Peifer ing acting ox, technical achieve- was a Veteran of World War II ments, which have been perform- merhuizen in his column last and a member of the Holland ed during the year. Senior mem- week, we ask that you refrain (Special Dinnerg for 9Sc) Elks and Moose Lodge. bers of Palette and Masque will from stepping on these poor also be honored at the banquet. crawlies, besides it makes the They include: B. J. Berghorst, sidewalks slippery. FRENCH CLOAK Nancy Rees, Lewis Scudder, SING: Chapel Choir elected its 1963-64 officers at Monday eve- Exdintoly Oun Bruce Gillies, , Tom Costing, Sharon Meeuwsen, Virginia Mor- ning's banquet. Elected wefe: Pottl A ColUga Town tensen, A1 Nicolai and Marge Tom Dykstra, president; Jim Lu- LOOK Krieger. cas, vice-president; Dick Witter, 90 East 8th Sfroot STRUM: Four years in college men's business manager; Pete EX 2-9006 and she's still with that stupid Van Lierop, men's' treasurer; Mary Ann Beukelman, women's Vogue Restaurant Um Our Convmlmt banjo. GAG AGE: Construction on the business manager; Betty Lou Lay-Away Plan new garage attachment to the Dietch, women's treasurer; sec- 205 River Avenue EX 2-2894 retary, Ann Gardner. FRENCH: On Wednesday af- ternoon at 4:00 Alan Chaillous, GARMENT STORAGE the Consul General of France in OPEN Detroit, delivered a speech in Graves Auditorium on "The 11:30 P.M. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE STORAGE PLAN Sunday 9 A.M. - Transformation de la France Monday 9 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Contemporaire." This was fol- EXPERT lowed by initiation of new mem- Tuesday 9 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. bers into the Pi Delta Phi hon- PRESSING - CLEANING - REPAIRING orary French Society. At 6:00, - 8tOO PJL Thunday 9 A.M. Chaillous delivered another ad- Friday 9 A.M. . 1:30 A.M. dress on the "Llnfluence Mon- VAN DUREN TAILORS diale de la Langue Francaise.' 9 A J*. • liM A JUL Coll«g« Ave. at Mi A banquet followed in the Ter- race Room at Durfee.
t May 24, 1963 Hope College anchor rape 5
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MRS! \N EEK—422 freshmen moved on campus the first week of school. Above is the scene at Van Vleck Hall.
ON THE FLOAT in homecoming parade held October 13 were Sakiko Kanamori, homecoming queen, and her court Linda Selander, Anita \wad, Mary Berghorst, Pat Decker and Jeanne Frissel. Winners in MEMBERS OF the Geneva Re house decoration competition in their respective categories were Ar- treat planning board discuss fin cadians, Phelps and Taylor. Winners in float were Cosmos and Sorosis. al details of the retreat with main speaker Rev. William Hillegonds The retreat was held the last week in September on the title Vou and His Yoke.
CAMPUS at night seen through Pine Grove 3L
-X ( 01 NCIL is disbanded was the announcement of Rick Brandsma, pres- FOOTBALL This year's squad had an overall record of three wins and six loses. In MI A A Hope fin- ident of Council late in October in response to what he termed an ished ^ith a one and four record. Above is a shot from the Wheaton game, which Hope lost 31 to 0. 'apathetic Council." Above is empty Council office.
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' CIVIL DEFENSE—Fallout on the steps of the girls' dormitories 'is
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WEEKEND IN NEW YORK—Lower left pictures (J.E. ColleRe Bowlers Mike Snyder, Gerrit Wolf, Herb Tillema and Robert Tigelaar during practice session for the Sun day television contest held Sunday, Oct. 7. Although the four lost a practice session t o Lafayette College 270 to 180, Hope fell in the main event 370 to 15.
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GOING UP—Construction continued throughout the year to finish the new men's fraternity halls on 13th Street. Construction is almost com- plete now and dorms will be occupied in the fall. MODERN ART—An exhibit set up in Van Zoeren library was a symbol for this year's first an- nual Fine Arts Festival at which John Ciardi was the main speak- er. The event was held before spring vacation.
DR. CALVIN Vander Werf, Pres- ident-elect of the college, lectures to students on one of his visits. He is located far left.
LEISURE—Larry Lemmenes, Ken Postma, Chris Kock and David NYKERK—As part of the class competition the sophomore class girls Oakley shoot pool on the new pool table acquired by the funds collected won Nykerk Cup just as the sophomore men won the Pull. by Kollen Hall Men's House Board, a new organization in Kollen Hall this year handling discipline. HARD WINTER for Holland as seen in picture of back of Van Raalte Hall. Mav 24. 1963 Hope College anchor Page 7
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I)K. IRWIN LUBBERS retired as President of Hope College February 1. Dr. John Hollenbach, MC and vice-president of the college, stands at dais during the faculty going an av dinner held for Dr. Lubbers. Dr. Lubbers is seated at the left with his wife to his left. 193 members of college staff attended.
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RENOVATION of the fourth floor attic museum in Van Raalte Hall "r*—-r was done this spring for the biology department by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. HOPE whipped Albion 94-64 as BASKETBALL team swept by all MI A A competition to win the co-captain Gary Nederveld, 20, league for the second year in a row. One of the leaders was Clare takes a shot. Van Wieren, 54, as viewed in game against Concordia College.
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WINNERS OF this year's Sing were Cosmopolitan fraternity and Sorosis sorority. Following the announcement of victory Cosmo di- FOUR YEARS WORK went into preparing for the Fine Arts Festival by seniors Jud Emenck, Joan rector Jim Thomas holds cup in joy as Bev Bosch, Mistress of Cere- monies, and Arlene Arends, Sorosis director, look on. Ten Cate and Gilmore Petersen. The exhibit was held in Van Zoeren Library. t May 24, 1963. Page 8 Hope College anchor
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KAREN VOSKUIL, junior from Baldwin, Wis., received the honor of being chosen to reign over the iM K » •> '«;S May Day Festival as the 1963 May Day Queen, in addition to being chosen for Mortar Board. L. to R. are attendants Linda Selander, Sharon Dykstra. Mary Klein. Queen Boskuil, attendant Mary Fin- BASEBALL TEAM tied with Albion for the championship with an lay, MC John Kieft, Linda DeWitt and Jackie Schrotenboor. 8-3 record. Above Coach Darrel Siedontop pitches batting practice.
WINNERS of Woodrow Wilson fellowships this year were (L. to R.) Jean Louret, GOVERNOR George Romney and his wife Lenore came to Holland for the opening of ^om ^ erge. Dr. John Hollenbach, Paul Lucas and Mary Peelen, Dr. John Hollenbach, the Tulip Time Festival held last week. Welcoming them to Holland were Hope fresh- liason officer for the fellowship stands in the center. This was the largest number men Judy Ernest, Roses Hekman and Joan Wognum. that Hope has ever won. Lucas also won a Danforth fellowship.
Editorial Year in Review Through Pictures
**A good picture tells 1000 attention is through pictures, and because there is no Milestone by Snyder, David Cooper, Mile- what has been done, let next words" is an old adage which the anchor staff has shot a lot of this spring to rummage over. stone photographer, Gerrit Wolf, year's editor know so that the we hope and feel is true. This them, over 400 this year, all in- (Don't feel bad, everyone can Cal Fiala, Gerry Kruyf of Pub- process can be improved. special four page addition for cluding at least 1000 yards of scribble on everyone else's in the lic Relations office and Holland this last issue is made up of film. These are the shots which fall.) And if you feel so inclined, Illustrative Photography. Whatever, pictures should be some of the best pictures the have caught our eye for quality treat this section as a miniature better than ever next year with anchor has published this year. and newsworthiness. Quite a bit yearbook. Suggested title: Mill- Throughout the year we have Snyder returning for third year This is a condensed review of the happened. stone. emphasized pictures and have as photography editor^ Also the year of over a million words. The section was laid out by handled them in different ways: anchor will be published by a new Newspapermen agree that the The staff thought this section Mike Snyder, photography edi- experimental bleeding the sec- offset process which allows for only way to catch the reader's might be particularly interesting tor. It is made up of shots taken ond semester. If you approve of more and cleaner pictures. May 24, 1»6S A Final Look at Books and Plays by Critique Editor Week by David Kleis Christ knew that you could not Ih the great tradition of Ayn keep a man alive by bread alone Rand's Promethean Titans, ... rather put the ideal of beauty Howard Roark in The Fountain- into men's souls, for then they by Carole Timkovich Head, and John Gait in Atlas will all become brothers to one PHI KAPPA ALPHA Congratulations are in order SIGMA SIGMA "Harbor Lights" flooded Castle Shrugged, comes Eugene Bur- another and working for one an- for John Simons, John Wristers, Khian Bong, Har- dick's Mike Freesmith of The Park and made the Sigma Sigma Informal a other they will be rich, while if lan Hyink and Charles Vander Kolk, who were wonderful night. Joan Ten Cate, mistress of cere- Ninth Wave. This novel is both given bread alone they will be- formally initiated at last week's lit meeting. A monies, and Marilyn Reed and her humor paper shocking and exciting. Its pace come enemies with one another special thank you to this term's pledge master, helped make the evening fun. Dinner and a pledge never slows. Like the noble ninth out of boredom. John Koelbel. class song concerning the actives were followed by waves that Mike challenges in The question to oe asked is At the Cosmos' last lit meeting of the year a dancing. Special thanks to Miss Protheroe, Dr. the beginning and the end, this this: Does this novel depict in panel made up of Jim Boelkins, Dave Stavenger, Savage, and Dennis Camp and his fiancee for chan- Ron Mulder, Kurt Van Genderen and Paul Hyink novel is of the power in man. The its central figure a man who has eroning. , discussed the meaning of being a fraternity mem- naked power of a man who didn't the ideal of beauty in his soul or This past Friday a houseparty was held, whew ber. Guests of honor at the meeting were Dr. and believe in fear but used his is merely concerned with filling the following fall term officers were chosen: Pat knowledge of it to overpower Mrs. D. Ivan Dykstra, resident advisors for next his belly. Or to put it in the year. Simpson, president; Ginger Huizinga, vice-presi- others. The explosive power of words of Matthew, "is not life dent; Mary Finley, secretary; and Nancy Bonjer^ a man who believed that all men Wednesday night found the fraternity's sis- noor, treasurer. more than food and the body ters, the Delphis, being entertained at a house hate and thereby are open to This week the Sorosites are closing their year more than clothing?" party which featured vollyball and hamburgs. destruction and defeat. In talk- of activities with a "Swan Song" Monday night at John Updike is one of the most The seniors were the guests of honor at a final the beach and an Alumnae Dinner Wednesday. • ing with his Jewish friend, Mike talked-about young writers in pre-exam party last night. Sorosites would like to congratulate graduat- says: America today and for two good Congratulations are extended to Steve Millar ing seniors and wish them God's blessing. The two principles of fear and reasons. First he's an extraor- and Bev Brown (Kappa Chi) on their pinning. hate are the only things that dinarily sensitive young man ca- KAPPA BETA PHI Last week-end the Dorians KAPPA ETA NU Dean and Mrs. Vander Lugt make sense out of life. pable of probing into our own held their spring house party at Tim Buck II. New hosted the Knickerbocker fraternity at their borne After Mike finds out that fear era with daring and skill. Sec- officers elected that evening are Carolyn Church, for the last literary-business meeting of the year plus hate equals power it is just ondly Updike is almost poetic in president; Nancy Harrison, vice-president; Linda Monday evening. Jack Melichar gave a serious paper and Ed Smith delivered a humorous paper. a matter of time before he is a the way he handles language so Davis, secretary; and Marcia Pylman, treasurer. Following the lit meeting was formal installation success. He uses his formula with Marcia will also serve as pledge master next fall. that as in the case of his first of new officers and formal initiation of the pledges. keeness and adroitness in seduc- novel Rabbit, Run, Rabbit's sor- The Dorians offer their best wishes to Ellen ing his English teacher in high rows become his and our own. Johnson, recently engaged to John Jefferies (Em- The Knicks would like to extend a hand of mie). fellowship to their new brothers: Bob Bolks, Jan school and driving a harmless Rabbit* Run, is as most first no- DELTA PHI Friday's lit meeting included nomina- Burda, Mike Finerty, Hal Hostetter, Tony Kwan, drunk to suicide off the Golden vels, autobiographical. It is a tion of officers and an opportunity for seniors to Don Markle, Pete Nordstrom, Dave Reeves, Max Gate Bridge, the latter because terrible indictment of man's ir- give their last words of wisdom. Schipper, Bill Smith, Bob Spencer, Jay Van Hoeven, of his flaunting a Phi Betta Kap- responsibility and insensitivity, Saturday, Delphis and their dates enjoyed the and Ed Wierzbicki. Congratulations also to next pa key around like a common and like other activistic novels, last big event of the year, the Informal at Sleepy year's officers: Jack Melichar, president; Joe Rise, badge of greatness, or something. tells of man seeking but never Hollow. Thanks go to Arlene Beimers for an ex- vice-president; Jeff Muller, treasurer; Carl Brandt! Man Alone finding. Rabbit is seen in the cellent job as Informal chairman. recording secretary; Bob Bauer, corresponding sec- This is a novel of a man alone, first pages of the novel running, OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON New Frater pledges retary; Larry DeVries, sergeant-at-arms; John Ver a man who never experiences playing basketball and on the are Bob Sbantz, Bill Fuge, Lee DeWitt, Chris Mil- Steeg, keeper of the archives; Jeff Mueller, Student love, a man who seems to be a- last pages running, just running ler, Dutch Poppink, Gary Holvich, Jack Buys, Bob Council represenUtive; and Dick Emmert, IFC rep- bove human love, and says, nowhere at all: Wilson, Jack Buteyn, Stu Clark, Ken Walz, Phil resentative. "you're whatever you do." This is He Runs Meengs, Jack Pruiksma, John Huisman, Bob The Knick brother^ would like to extend best also a novel of two people who His hands lift of their own and Cronk, Tom Connelly. wishes for the future to seniors. love Mike and who sense his he feels the wind on his ears Swan Song, under the direction of Phil Miller, ALPHA PHI Friday night a business meeting was greatness becoming ruthlessness. even before, his heels biting hea- was held at Tunnel Park. After afternoon athletic held, at which officers for next term were elected. Of Hank who rode the surf like vily on the pavement at first but events and dinner, the final meeting of the year They are: Lois Huisjen, president; Claire Osborn, a king and healed the sick with with an effortless gathering out was held. Seniors offered a few parting words and vice-president; Pat Gleichman, secretary; Mary a scalpel. Of Georgia who alone of a kind of sweet panic grow- expressed best wishes to the fraternity. Ellen Bridger, treasurer; Mary Louise Flickkema, understood that Mike too - had ing lighter and quicker and KAPPA CHI Fall term officers were installed at historian; Purdy Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Norma quieter, he runs. Ah: runs. Runs. the houseparty Friday nfgKt. In addition, other La Fleur, parliamentarian; and Ruthann Kohhnan, doubts but refused to admit his alumnae secretary. weakness, refused to admit his It is Eccles, Rabbit's "silly, positions were filled: Linda Olson, parliamentarian; Leeanne Ridderhoff, sergeant-at-arms; Joan Vis- At the houseparty, Linda Tiezzi and Ardyce mortality. She describes him best friendly minister who finds the scher, alumni secretary; Gail Ruisard, historian; Elmore gave a humor paper. this way: pulsebeat of Rabbit and modern man when he says: Betty Lou Dietch, sing director; Pan-Hel, Mary Prospect Point was the setting last Saturday He went at a problem directly, Christianity isn't looking for a Leestma; Executive Board member at large, Pat for the spring Informal. Heidi Heideman and Bill like a physical assault, reaching Byrne contributed a bit of humor while Gloria rainbows If it were we'd pass Sayler. for the heart of it. Then he re- Mooi, Marty Workman and Cheryl Richardson furn- out opium at our services. We're The Kappa Chi pledges entertained, and senior ordered the whole thing, reshap- members were honored. ished the music. trying to serve God, not be God. ed it and made it his. He only SIGMA IOTA BETA The Alumnae held a tea for The truth is you're monstrously CHI PHI SIGMA New Arcadian officers elected wanted to feel life yield to his Sib sisters last Tuesday evening, at which Linda for the next semester are: Ruggles Church, presi- selfish. You're a coward. You power. • Trowbridge sang. Tonight the new officers will be dent; Gary Morton, vice-president; David De Vis- don't care about right or wrong; installed. They are: Sharon Dykstra, president; ser, corresponding secretary; Skip Watrous, record- This is a novel of a man who you worship nothing except your as described by the psychoana- Viv Van Blarcom, vice-president; Bernie Vojak, ing secretary; Ken Dulow, IFC representative; Jeff own worst instincts. secretary; and Carole Timkovichs treasurer. Mabel lyst Georgia goes to see "is in- Eubank, SS representative; Dave Hollenbach, Updike's Latest Seaman has been named pledge master. ' dependent . . . hurting people house president; Marty Schoeltens, treasurer; Bob Updike's most recent novel Best wishes are extended to graduating mem- Pangle and Bruce Menning, sergeants-at-arms. but not deliberately." This novel The Centaur was originally con- bers. Congratulations also to Gayle Rypstra, pin- The Arcadians extend congratulations to Bob is challenging and well-written. ceived as a contrasting compan- ned to Tom Peddie (Knick). Klebe, selected as 1962-63 Most Valuable Arcadian. It posits a fundamental premise ion to Rabbit, Run. It retells the of life that man is cursed with myth of Chiron, the noblest and humanity. Some men hear this wisest of the centaurs, who, pain- MICHIGAN curse as a blessing, but then fully wounded and yet unable to there are a few, a precious few, run, gave up his immortality on who defy love and life in order behalf of Prometheus. In Up- CLEANERS to experience a personal exhilira- dike's retelling Olympus becomes EX 6-3421 tion that comes from tackling the Olinger High School, Chiron a impossible again and again. Is teacher of general science there 230 River Ave. not, however, life and living sub- named Caldwell, and Prometheus WESTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGOT jects to be loved? Burdick's an- his fifteen-year-old son Peter. (Acrou from Pott Offlca) swer is ambivalent. Seeking to pierce the shadow- Expert Cleaning GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT ; . Second Novel . line that separates human ex- Alexander Solzhenitsyn has perience from the mythical di- end Pressing Faaturtog Contemporary and Stwdlo Card, mension, the author alternates once again brought Russia and Bog Book* — Papm — Nm its Mr. K. into focus with his objectives with chapters told in novel, One ®ay In The Life Of retrospect by Chiron's son, and "BVKYTHINC FO* SCHOCX" Ivan Denisovih, which Harrison translates the agonized centaur's Downtown — Next to Pmkm/i Salisbury of the New York Times search for relief into the inci- Whether it is a dress for has called ''a small, almost flaw- dents and accidents of three win- ter days spent in Pennsylvania in graduation or d pair of At our River AVMHI* Star* less classic." When you read this shorts for sports — book you will enter into the 1947. world of a man in a Russian It is in this collection of short N«w and Uod Typawriton — ftantok stories, Pigeon Feathers (Avail- MARGRET'S slave-labor camp, or as Tvardov- Expert Ropair Swvloa sky says in his foreword, "The able in Crest Books for 60c), reader can visualize for himself that Updike's sensitivity and has the latest at prices Save 20% On All Portable Typewriter! many of the people depicted here ability is really evident These you can afford. Liberal in the tragic role of camp in- stories are of emotion and man, credit, alsol mates ... are the same people of his weakness and power. The Lakewood Shopping Plaza who by the will of circumstances Persistence Of Desire is a story Open Evenings Tues. —Fri. have been put to severe physical of an unfulfilled lust Pigeon and moral tests under special Feathers, a story of a youth's IODEL LAUNDRY and extreme conditions." One (Continued on page 11) uiMMtr ft dry cuume Day ii a novel of man enslaved Ddkmy T* AU Dmnm Ami by other men and abused as an FOR YOUR EVBTf DRUG STORE NEED RELY ON object. It's a novel of dignity and L.. • ^ force about man's indignity to HANSEN'S other men. Dostoevsky, in a let- ATKOUM ter written in 1876, has captured the essence of this novel with the "Dm PHmdly ftoro" DC *411* words: (k Page 10 Hop* College anthbr May 24, 1968 Final Words from Departing Editor
by Gerry Wolf paper and 100th anniversary of any previous year. experienced staff, which includes, the year has continued. Looking over the last two the college. A total of 224 pages All this qualitative and quan- for example two Woodrow Wil- As the year comes to a close, years, qualitative and quantita- have been run off the press, ap- titative improvement has been son Fellows and four Wall Street the experience of this year indi- tive improvement has been the proximately one-third more than possible because of an able and Journal scholarship winners. cates a possible expansion of the anchor editorial policy. Also, thanks go to faculty and policy. (See the box for the de- Newspaper policy must be student contributors. There have tails.) It is hoped that you will fluent, depending on the staff of been the provocative and articu- take the prerogative and the re- the paper and the environment late debates of Dr. Edward Sav- sponsibility to make the anchor in which they publish. For sev- anchor Editorial Policy age and Dr. Gerhard Megow. And adhere to these next year. eral years the anchor has tried on the administrative side, there To close this editorial, and my Objective to present a consistent point of has been the excellent coopera- college and editorial career, I view in Hope's milieu as part of To publish a newspaper to meet the needs of the campus tion of Dean James Harvey and would have one wish for the col- the improvement principle,. A community, including students, faculty and administration, not Dr. John Hollenbach in giving lege. I have expressed most of cursory review should provide alumni or constituency. the anchor freedom and respon- my opinions in the past four the evidence. • . Privilege sibility in printing important years and have only one thought • Sixty-two issues ago, I was a news. remaining: vigorous thinking on Guaranteed campus subscription, use of Hope College name green sophomore who had just Following my last summer's important ideas in a tolerant at- and reputation, access to official news sources and freedom of been named editor of the anchor, work with Chicago's American as mosphere. (This is . plenty to expression within the following: which for the most part was a a reporter on the city desk with think; about: big; discussion on four page weekly bulletin. I had . Obligations a Wall Street Journal Scholar- chapel next year.) In this way high aspirations and little exper- -—A truthful, comprehensive and intelligent account of ship, the anchor editorial policy the college will never become the ience; one year of sports writing week's events in context to maintain meaning. Context should of qualitative, improvement as church, • but the critic and arid a year of editorial polemic. include the principles of Hope College and newspaper standards stated in the first. editorial. of strengthener of the church. First semester last year the within good taste, high morals, federal and state laws of libel, staff and myself struggled to rights of privacy particularly concerning personal disciplinary learn the ropes and put into prac-- action by college, copyright and obscenity. tice*. some of the ideas we had. —A forum for the exchange of comment and criticism in Faintly the anchor started talk- articles, letters to the editor and editorials on campus, local and Critique Editor Takes ing about issues, locally and na- national news. Specifically: ; tionally, printing more campus 1) At no time shall it become a sounding board of one per- and national ' news (remember son or a group of persons for their personal use. and Jack Jenner's report from Mos- advantage. • • ,.*• < . cow?), and: perking up interest 2) If letters are critical of administrative policies, proper by David Kleis forts has died. •' Respect takes with more pictures and timely administrators must be consulted, afterwhich if letter is Times juggernaut has once a- many' 'fonhs, hot the ' least of cartoons. .... printed, administration will be allowed to reply concur- gain rolled over and through yet which is holding in highest es- rently. •„ Second semester the. anchor. another year at Hope College. teem, even though there is some 3) Columnists shall be .given full range of expression with- ; grew to six pages with the addi- Time now is filled with* retro- intellectual • disagreement, out in anchor policy, but, their opinions need 'neither coin- tion of the provocative Jules spection and regret and also re- elders, our guides who have cide withv nor represent the opinion of the editor. bellion. meant so much to us and have Feiffer cartoon and a bridge col- —Projection of a representative picture of constituent We have" also. been disturbed umn. This year the paper has . groups on campus. Comments on college policy, admin- given so mtfth' and diked so lit- about certain aspects in Personal published eight pages as often istrative, or student, shall be handled with proper in- tle. We are after all still stu- as the budget would allow. New vestigations, discussions and discretion. Paper shall not Counseling at Hope College, and dents. We are not pedagogues, additions were pointed articles support any party or candidates for election, but reserv- we too are angry. We are angry deans, or counselors . . . yet. and critiques replacing the bridge es right to comment on political issues. that among the students there Even if we were, may we never column, the ever articulate col- —Presentation and clarification of society's values and goals. isn't more responsibility, isn't have to listen to ignorant sneers umnist Jim Michmerhuizen, who —Full access to day's intelligence. more respectfulness, isn't more and open jeers, unless we have recently won an award from the —Operate as a solvent business enterprise which includes responsiveness. consciously and openly failed. Michigan Collegiate Press Asso- not accepting liquor or political advertising, (except for Students at Hope College are Then only perhaps, but then who ciation; and better and fresher campus office, a proper balance of news to advertising challenged to become more re- is to judge? We aren't gods, news coverage. of about 85-75% to 15-25% respectively. sponsible. The cry of the era is much less God whose image we • With these additions qualita- —Prepare a student for leadership, and help in writing skills for freedom without responsibili- bear, with respect let us hope. tively the anchor has published for whatever profession he plans to enter, journalism ty. Man cannot have any free- We are primarily students seek- a record number of 32 issues in or other. dom without first being respon- ing to learn about the mysteries this our 75th anniversary of the sible to that which has set him of life from superior men of wis- free. Man has been set free from dom. May we search with earnest the bondage of death, from the endeavor and a quiet respect. Notes From The Underground chains of sin by the redemp- Students at Hope College are tive act of God's only son, Je- finally challenged to become sus Christ. This is history. This more responsive." Each man re- is life. This is freedom. Freedom sponds to a voice. For one the is not the affirmation of one's voice is very clear. For another 'm selfish flesh in the face of mat- the voice is incoherent. Yet if Last View of a Senior ters of responsibility, both expli- students were to emerge as re- cit and implicit, between you and sponsible, respectful persons, r. God, between you and your fel- they would undoubtedly respond by Jim Michmerhnizen low human beings, (which inci- to the voice which called them to dentally also includes our Deans), the highest and noblest things. and between you and yourself. There are many .areas, many ' People have asked me how I that as a result of such doings judgment is postponed once Students who come here expect- disciplines, and many controver- write' these columns. Sometimes as this, the Dean's word of ho- more. ing heaven should never have left sial issues to be explored,, that the attitude behind the question nor is not, among us, worth a Hope: neither confidence nor their place of departure. Stu- await the response of responsible is fawning, as if I were an oracle; plugged nickel. In administrative trembling fear, neither optimism dents who come to Hope College college., students^ All that man sometimes belligerent, suggest- language this is known as "an nor pessimism. Only hope. expecting a heaven on earth have need do is to cease his aimless ing by its tone that I am a unfortunate misunderstanding." never lived an honest moment in wanderings through endless mouthpiece for Higher (or Low- It is more than that; in the past •: What is it about four years their lives. wastelands of hollow men and er Powers; rarely, there is, be- year we have seen demonstrated, that can bring a man to such a Students at Hope College are listen for "the still small, voice," hind the question, not an attitude with clarity and precision, the point? I don-'t .know. But from challenged to become more re- for it sounds forth the truth that but a person, and then I become fact that a PhD. in Counseling that point nothing that exists spectful. Respect for persons and makes man free. Man to be free a man. . • . . may be worth less, as an index looks as important as some of the r respect for the feelings of human must respond to this truth of life But the answer in any case is of those qualities of understand- things that don't exist. beings and for their sincere ef- everlasting found in the length- difficult; largely because no col- ing and sympathy that students In the^ course 'of trie conver- continued on page 11)' umn comes into being in quite rightfully expect in a counselor, sation I mentioned earlier, I told the same w&y. as aqy other .col- than tjie Good Housekeeping Seal my friend that if I had any say umn. A man writing an essay is of Approval would be if that about matters the column with like a small child mtking a pic- were hanging up on the office which I began last fall would ture; he does not know what he wall instead. We have seen this, be reprinted in the first anchor is making until he finlghes it. are angry. every year. I meant it. Students This is the last Note From the . A frjend and I were talking come here - expecting heaven. Underground; what affairs will the situation over just yesterday, They learned to expect heaven it take note ofK out of all . that and the talk moved from the from their parents, their minis- happens down here? messy expulsions on to more ters, and the public relations of- The good and th^ bad, I. s^p-.. .general -topics.. Together wo fice with its brochures and bul- pose, as these Notes always have. searched for some justification letins. They come, and they see Jt3 W \ But not the goodbyes . . not-; or the. hope that we both felt, the truth, and live the rest of il those. There are too many; and We found none; but we continue their lives in that moment of each one is eitH^f too impersonal to hope. 4 • - disillusionment, like Miss Havis- or too personal to ^ut on power. But afterwards, wandering a- hanTor Peter De Vries. The Underground has been lone across the campus at night, j Two things are necessary, al- simmering this past week with I stood and watched Kollen Hall ways.-The belief that Hope Col- some talk of expulsions.; ijhey smoking arid studying and doing legers a Christian college, and were our friends; they were call- ^its laundry aj^d. lauglwng and the perception that it is not. ed into the office of the Dean- of ? wrestling on the floors I listened Either of these without the other Men.,ant} told thfct Aothjn^ woifld to a janitor- trfl -about his gall leads to madness; the madness happen if they tOM all:-* Gontes-v bladder; there waa/tWe smeli of either of pride or the madness of 0 sion is good for the soul. So they , the pines, and the moment of despair. ButCbf the two, despair : confessed, and wejre expelled. /' wonder whe^,^..pan looks up and is the lesser evil, for where there DAYS OP WINE AND ROSESr-The anchor staff gathered Wed- 1 least they are leaving with clean sees the moon tacing across the is despair there is hope,- but nesday to show their appreciation to graduating editor Gerry , souls — and that'a'the jl3ipQiiant ' s]cX to >011)9 'ft^ful doopi^day — where there is pride there is on- Wolf at a surprise farewell party. Besides the cake which the thing^sfi'Mt-v .. , • | . until his .vision., cleans ai^ it.^s ly death and damnation. anchor staff is wolfing down » tljis picture., the reporters also - Tl«fe" ma^' be Somt 'value in not the mOOYl brit'the'clouds rttc- Well then, goodbye. Drink lots presented the editor with an engraved pipe lighter as a memento reporting to the world at large ing-across it, and the day . of of coffee for .ma next year^, . o? appreciation.
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ANCHOR New Editor's Words Exam Schedule MAY 25 — SATURDAY MAIL 1:15 — 2 MWF A college newspaper must be an integral paper must present all the significant news 3:15 — 5 TT and 7 TT Responsible letters, regardless part of campus thought. • with clarity and objectivity. MAY 27 — MONDAY of opinion, are welcomed and It must be timely, valuable, and interest- The anchor must strive to live up to all 7:45 — 4 MWF will be published. They should ing, more than just a portable bulletin with the^e ideals. 10:15 — 1 TT be no longer than 200 words, reviews of what has gone on. The 1963-64 school year will be a new 1:00-3:00 — All languages submitted by noon Wednesday, It must come to grips with basic issues year—with a new president, new students and except Spanish and French and signed. To conserve space, which have to be faced for a meaningful col- new teachers, plus the old problems which 3:15-5:15 — Spanish and French editors have right to edit. lege life, rather than simply seeing the world must be experienced and discussed by old and MAY 28 — TUESDAY with (Christian?) rose-colored spectacles. new students who must continue to search for 7:45 — 3 MWF It must point out what is good and mean- solutions. ingful in the college—its faculty, student body 10:15 — 7 MWF Last Word The anchor will have a new editor, bur- 2:00 — 5 MWF and established regulations and pre-supposi- dened with a lack of experience in giving com- This year I share with the se- tions—but in its position of viewing the college plete insight. The entire anchor staff will need MAY 29 — WEDNESDAY niors the awareness that I have situation must also point out through critical, the cooperation and criticism of all involved— 7:45 — 1 MWF come to the close of a great col- objective thought and writing the areas in students, faculty and administration—if the 10:15 — 2 TT lege experience. There are feel- which the school is failing to live up to the anchor is to continue with the high degree of 2:00 — 6 MWF ings of regret at leaving one's ideals it claims to have or should have. It is quality to which Gerry Wolf has brought it. MAY 30 — THURSDAY obvious that every institution can improve, and alma mater, and their is antici- •But, like Gerry, when he was appointed 1:15 — 8 TT ...... Hope College is no exception. The anchor, in pation of new and fine experience t editor and a "green sophomore," I too have 3:15 — 6 TT expressing student views while' valuing the ahead. I want to express sincere high aspirations—aspirations all next year's cooperation of the administration and faculty, MAY 31 — FRIDAY appreciation for my many fine anchor staff shares—aspirations of doing the is in a good position to observe sucb critical best we can with whatever talents God has 7:45 — 8 MWF contacts with - Hope students, iareas. •' .. . . 10:15 — 4 TT particularly those whom I learn- given us to make the anchor a valuable part And, most important, the college news- of college life in 1963-64.—C.M. ed to know through the years and to those who have shared in the . •. . only hope," it is so because leadership of the women's organ- and a stuffy apartment, but the we as students have not become izations and the. Student Council. Book Reviews people are exchanged. The con- stalwart strongholds of internal- It has been a pleasure and a sat- tent is the same: a condemnation Critic's View ized convictions. It is so because isfaction to have had these asso- v (Continued from page 9) of complacency, cruelty and vac- we as students have not accepted ciations. . • fascination with death which be- uity. As Albee himself states it, (Continued from page 10) the challenge this college offfers We have tried to uphold the comes fascination with life upon "it is a stand against the fiction ening shadows of an almost for- us as few colleges do: to become traditional high ideals of Hope, the killing of seven pigeons. that everything in this slipping gotten and meaningless cross. whole persons. A complete person of which I believe alumni and Lifeguard is a story of a semi- land of ours is peachy-keen." Al- I have watched the students must be responsible, must be re- former students become increas- nary student in the fall and Pan bee deals with human anguish at Hope College during the last spectful, and must be responsive ingly appreciative after campus in the summer who like Narcissus ultimately, but seems absorbed four years and have seen rebel- to his world, to his fellowman, v days. If at times decisions or thinks "beyond doubt that he's in playing around with dramatic lion for no reason; outright dis- and most of all to his great Cre- regulations seemed or were too a • splendid fellow," who hasn't effects. The play is not realistic, respect for instructors; little or ator in whom is found his great- strict, the intent was good — to heard the call from God but cer- but then it isn't Surrealistic if no responsibility to the unique- est hope. • serve the best interests of the tainly has heard and heeded the one can use such univocal terms. ness and aims of the college; and Vale. And while you're individual and the College. call of the flesh . . ." Eunuchs The American Dream is by turns finally little or no thoughtful, ho- drinking coffee, pause and listen, As we expect a challenging love. Children love. I would love." ridiculous, satiric, sardonic and nest, and boldly incisive response just listen, and maybe you'll hear curriculum, a high level of a- Of >Edward Albee's play The even sensibly Surrealistic. The to matters of significance per- Capote's "grass harp," as it ga- chievement in music, drama, and American Dream, not much can Young Man in a sequence with taining to Hope College. thers and tells . .. . "a harp of athletics, so may we respond to be said than it's a longer version Grandma gives the essence of If Hope College is "neither voices remembering a story > . . the opportunities for ' spiritual of The Sandbox. The scene has the play and simultaneously the confidence nor trembling fear, of Hope ... " ' growth, and set for ourselves changed from outdoors to indoors malaise of man today. neither optimism nor pessimism We listened."» : high social and moral standards. -tflk . jX • •, Where we this year have ignored a need for a consideration as to our opportunities-and been con- Hope is a facade, and the. pity | ON COUHi tent with a lower level of just what is being taught, either of it is that the facade is not achievement, let this be the chal- through instruction or example, aware that it is one. The painted lenge to reach for higher goals that would lead to this reaction. mouth says 'We expect much of im. anchor r IOUAND, MtaeeAN utider a nevradmmistratiori next I quote it here: you, my dear* and the sugar p«E - • fall. s sweet smile says, 'But don't go Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and exam- I covet for President-Vander "And what does Hope College beyond our expectations.' mean to me? . ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland Werf atid for my successor the I am not angry. Mich., under the authority of the Student Council Publications Bomd, It means disappointment. . loyal support of every - student I feel no righteous indignation. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, mt- , It means doors which are open- arid member of the faculty in an I am only very tired. Double the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Con-: ed eagerly to find walls made of gress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. endeavor to keep Hope- College standards are exhausting. cheap, practical concrete. Subscription: %3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. true lier highest ideals as she C'est ca." Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan ColfcgfonrPress Ass. move^' toward her second centu- Jt means a few brave sparks Seemingly the writer of this EDITOR-GERRY WOLF ry as a great Christian institu-. trying to ignite and consume the BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS selection came here with ques- ; tion of Jiigher learning. slime of complacency in which tions, with a basic hope of find- Academic Kristin Blank D. Bentz, R. Brand, B. Canning, they are snared. Cartoonist ...... Susan Spring B. Chain, J. Cook, M. Diephus, ; ing answers to these questions, Copy Jean Louret S. DePree, L. Dykstra, P. Gabbey, f ' ^ EMMA M. REEVERTS It means search, but not be- or at least beginning formula- Critiques David Kleis M. Hanchett, E. Harpham, J. Hess, - > : -7 Dean of Women yond our walls — reach, but not tions of answers. The catalog Exchange Paul Hesselink J. Isenga, A. Joeckel, R. Mulder, above our goals. stresses the meaning of Hope News Paul Lucas F. Oettle, P. Panko, P. Ransford, • Something Wrong? Hope proudly presents the out- College. But evidently the mean- Photo Mike Snyder G. Salmer, C. Segedin, G. Steffens, Proof Kathy Verduin R. Sytsma, C. Winn, S. Bell, S. i It has always been my conten- sider, the unaware visitor with ings are not coming up to the Sports Dave Bach Clark, J. Hamilton, K. Lesemann tion that one of the essential a set of Christian principles; and expectations of those who wish WASHINGTON \ obligations of every member of the insider with a series of huts to think! to search! to find mean- COPY READERS CORRESPONDENCE a campus community is to aid in and excerpts, and in our opinions, ings to their very existence! I, Marcia Swets, Helen Hoffmyer John Dryfhout, Bobbie Freggens Jackie Joseph, Carol Rattray, BUSINESS creative thinking. Recently I dis- and in the best interests of the for one, wonder if we are failing covered an example of someone's college, and in accordance with these people, and how, and why! HEAOUm WRITERS thinking on Hope College, and I the policies * of the Reformed DAVID P. KARSTEN, Pat Gleichmann, Judy Wallace, Typists Sue & Helen Rose believe that perhaps it indicates Church in America. Director of Theatre Maren Kiefer, Jeanne Chicoine Circulation .... Bemadine Vojak VageHIi" Hope College anchor . llty, H Fall and Winter Sports are Reviewed
^ A , This conduct is going to pay in men coming back three deep in of thds year's team. by David Bach "Our tennis team of course comi Next 8hould every position." Basketball won second place in the MIAA. be a v d one We h8Ve The basketball team accumu- The over-all picture of athlet- Jim Bultman was the captain The golf team took third place lated an over-all record of 16-4 I ics at Hope College this year is this year with most of the team this year. In the MIAA they encouraging. Both coaches and returning next year. TY\e track turned a perfect 12-0 record to players of the seven varsity team took a fourth place again capture an undesputed confer- sports at Hope deserve to be com- this year, bue we won 10 more mended by the student body for ence championship. Basketball points at Field Day this year coach Russ DeVette -said upon the victories they won for their than we did last. Here again, alma mater. completion of the season: most of the team members will "We knew all along that our Reflecting over the past year, be returning. success would depend on every- Gordon Brewer, Hope's athletic "Prospectives also look good one and not on any one player. director, made the following for next year. We expect to The league championship was statement: have the largest returning num- truly a team effort. To go unde- "We began slowly this year in ber of football players we've had feated in the league is a real tri- football and cross-country. The in quite a while." bute to this team. To win in spite football coaching staff felt that What follows is a brief sum- of the lags which inevitably occur the team was better than the re- mery of each fall and winter is really great and in itself says cord indicated though. We weren't sport: a lot for this year's team." strong in cross-country at all. Football Seniors Jim VanderHill and Poor seasons in these two sports Coach Russ DeVette's football Gary Nederveld co-captained this put us out of the competition for team turned in a 3-9 season re- years team. VanderHill and Glenn the All-MIAA sports trophy. cord this year. Three other games VanWieren won all-conference "In basketball we've come to were lost by one touchdown or first team honors. expect good things every year. less. In the MIAA the team fn- (Hope went undefeated in the ished 1-4 in fourth place. Coach MIAA this year.) In baseball we DeVette made this post-season even suprised ourselves. Only comment on his team: Co-Champions of three times in our history have "They prepared for every we won a baseball championship. game and were ready to win it. MIAA Baseball * \ Honored Monday Calvin College Wins Track Trophy \ The members of the Hope Col- Hope's track team ended the Fundukian (Ad). 10.1. lege baseball team, co-champion? season Saturday, May 18, with 120 Highs: Clark (Al), Remeur of the MIAA, were honored at the MIAA field day held at the (C), Bekofske (K), Holvick (H), a banquet Monday night at Calvin field. This meet, deter- Lake (Ad). 15.2. Phelps Dining Hall. mining the league standings, 880 yd. Dash: Hommes (C), It was announced that Ron saw Calvin take home the trophy Schaaf (K), Conwell (Al), Cur- Venhuizen, Jim Bultman, and after winning with 77% points. ry (Al), Bannink (C). 1:58.7. Jim Van Til had earned a spot on Albion, took second with 51; Kal- 220 yd. Dash: Elzy (Al), Klop the all-MIAA team. It was also amazoo with 32; Hope, 24%; (C), Lynch (K), Kilburn (O), disclosed that Ron Venhuizen Olivet, 18; and Adrian and Alma Fundukian (Ad). 22.7. had copped the' league batting with 11 apiece. 220 yd. Lows: Comeau (K), crown with a whopping .404 av- The team performed well Clark (Al), Remeur (C), Beko- erage. Jim Bultman received the throughout the season, ending fske (K), Zuiderveen (C). 25.6. Jack Schouten Award as Hope's with a 2-5 dual meet record and 2 Mile Run: Miedema (C), Most Valuable Player. taking second place in one trian- Zietsma (C), Mensonides (C), Venhuizen and Art Kramer TfeNNIS—-Arlan Lanting, number three man on the Hope tennis were chosen to serve as co-cap- gular and fourth in the field day. Johnston (Ad), Brunner (O). team, leans into another one of his big serves. Junior Bob MacKay, next year's 9:54.9. tains for next year's team. captain, broke the only Hope Mile Relay: Kalamazoo, Cal- record this year with a high vin, Albion, Olivet, Hope, 3:28.5. jump of 6' 1". Jon Schoon, grad- Javelin: Dana (Al), Cutshaw uating senior, was voted the (Al) Guzy (O), Smith (Ad), Alma Tops League in Golf; Hope Ends in Third • ^ "outstanding trackman of the Gleason (Alma). 181'. year." Schoon and Dave Bolhuis Shot Put: Duimstra (C) and The Alma College team won with 161, and then Calvin's Paul 81-167; Doug Kilby, 88-80—168; are the only two members the Winkle (C), Wynstra (C), Buys the MIAA league meet last Fri- Tuls with 162. Fred Adams, 84-84—168; Ken team will be losing, so prospects (H), Rail (O). 47'4%". day. Plagued by rain during most Cyrtis, 86-93—179; Bill Rivers, Scores for next year's season look pro- Broad Jump: Rice (O), John- of the second round, the Alma 81-82—163. mising. ston (Alma), Schrier (H), Sim- linksmen went on to win by three Alma (831): John Peace, 79- Calvin (883): Paul Tuls. 78- Results of the MIAA field day mons (H), Teller (O). strokes after being one down af- 82—161; Mike Tucker, 78-80— 84—162; Brad Prins, 93-93—186; are: Discus: Gleason (Alma), Dana ter the first 18. 158; John Perrin, 82-78—160; Bob Vander Zand, 79-91—170; Mile run: Hommes (C), Con- (Al), Advocat (C), Winkle (C), Bill Brown, 91-81—172; Glen Jim Harkema, 87-93—180; Gord well (Al), Miedema (C), Sterk Mike Tucker of the Scots was Duimstra (C). 140'4". Lake, 90-90—180. Hassing, 90-; Ed Fredericks, 95- (H), Smith (Alma). 4:23.5. High Jump: Middlebrook (Al), medalist for the event with a 78- Kalamazoo (834): Bob Keyser, 185. 440 yd. Dash: Pruicksma (C), MacKay (H) & Wurst (O), Zuid- 80-158, and enabled his team- 85-75—160; Norm Young, 82- Comeau (K), Schoon (H), De erveen (C), Menning (H). 6'4M!". mates to score a combined 834 Olivet (902): Dan Matthews, 88—170; Tony Jonassen, 83-82— Young (C), Hawkins (Al). 50.5. Pole Vault: Buys (H), Neff strokes. The match was played 86-78—164; Charles Brown, 87- • u 165; John Piersens, 85-88—173; 100 yd. Dash: Ehy (Al), Klop (Ad), Lamb (K), Zuiderveen at Cascade Hills Country Club in 82—169; Dave Banks, 87-95— Dave Bellingham, 84-82—166. (C), Lynch (K), Leetsma (C). (C), Swan (Al). 12'6". Grand Rapids. The course sports 186; Bill Knight, 95-100—195; a 36-36—72 par. Hope (842): Jim Wiersma, 80- Bruce McDonald, 89-99—188; 80—160; John Woodward, 85- Adrian (1014): Harry Speedy, Kalamazoo came in the second 88—173; John Thompson, 85- 91-92—183; Steve Dhondt, 103- place with an 834, followed by 87—172; Dean Overman, 86-80— 96—199; George Peat, 104-104— Traveling This Summer? Hope with 842, Albion with 845, 166; Ed Van Dam, 88-83—171. 208; Tom Trebilcock, 114-103— Calvin with 883, Olivet with 902, 1 Albion (845): Bill Valuck, 86- 217; Bob Stevens, 103-104—207. Our traveler" dress can be tied in knots and and Adrian in last with 1014. worn without pressing. Many colors available, $25. As a result of Saturday's meet, Alma and Kalamazoo .finished in a tie for the MIAA title. MARGRET'S In the individual run, Tucker Hope Second in Tennis 4 • LAKEWOOD SHOPPING PLAZA took first place, followed by Hope's Jim Wiersma, Kazoo's Open Evenings Tues. - Fri. Phone 392-3372 Bob Keyser, and Alma's John During MIAA Field Day Perrin; all tied for second with Runnerup honors were cap- the season. It is obvious that 160. Alma's John Peace followed tured by Hope's tennis team last Green made excellent use of his 4 Saturday in the MIAA Field Day young, talented squad which in- festivities held at Calvin's Knoll- eluded two freshmen in the top crest court area. five players. Finalists for the Blue and Or- On the spring tour through the ange were placed in every flight, Florida area, Hope showed indi- SELL USED BOOKS NOW but only Arlyn Lanting took ad- cations of their inherent ability vantage of the situation to be- by breaking even on a ledger of come Hope's sole MIAA title tough teams. The final tabulation DO NOT WAIT UNTIL FALL winner in the third flight. Kala- was four wins and four losses mazoo, the perennial favorite, against teams that had been in seized the title from the Flying competition for a month preced- The Blue Key Book Store will be buying back books that will be used next Dutchmen by a margin of 18-16. ing Hope's trip. fall. The Blue Key will pay 60% of purchase price. This is more than paid Following these two talented After the tour, the Blue and squads, ihe other teams finished Orange launched a determined by most college stores. Books not used here will be bought at used deal- in this order: Calvin, Albion, Al- attack during the regular season ma, Olivet and Adrian. competition. This resulted in a ers' catalogue price. Hope's four other squad mem- 7-1 regular season record. Hope bers, who all succumbed in the won both non-conference Needed for Summer School 25 copies — Krech and Crutchftold: Elem. final match, were Norm Hess, matches, and then proceeded to Butch Hopma, Lance Stell and triumph over every MIAA squad of Psychology. Bud Hoffman. except Kalamazoo. The overall "Doc" Green's tennis team has Hope tennis record for the year presented a unified attack against thus stands at 11 wins and five all opponents over the course of losses.