HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXXI—2 Hope Col lege — Hol land, Michigan October 3, 1958

Large Women's Dormitory Will Be Erected On Campus Soon Awaits Government Approval of Plans

As soon as Federal Government approval is received, a new wom-en's dormitory with housing facili-ties for one hundred sixty women and dining room space for four hundred fifty people will be built at the corner of 10th and Colum-bia, declared Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers in an interview.

Emphasizing the fact that the new dorm is going to be built as planned. Dr. Lubbers recently an-nounced that final approval fo r the project has not yet been received from the government. "Dimen-sions, accommodations, and method of building are completely decided upon though," he declared.

"At present," said Dr. Lubbers, "the building plans are being re-viewed by the Housing and Home Finance Corporation of the Federal Government. As soon as they ap-prove them, we will be able to make provisions to erect the building. A month to six weeks will be needed between the release of plans and ground breaking.

"Shaped similar to Kollen, the new dormitory will house one hun-dred sixty girls," continued the president. "But, it will differ from Kollen that will have a big dining hall which will have a minimum capacity of four hundred fifty diners.

"The dining room will be about four times the size of the Terrace room, but in many ways will be similar as it will be on an inside court," Dr. Lubbers explained.

"Using the maximum space in the dining hall the seating will be at a minimum four hundred fifty. It will seat six hundred fifty at capacity," said Dr. Lubbers.

"There had been high hopes and expectations of breaking ground by this time, but it just hasn't oc-curred," concluded the president. He thinks ground breaking will come before second semester.

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Religious Emphasis Week Moved Forward

Religious Emphasis Week will be held on Hope's campus beginning the week of November 17th.

The speaker for the hour long chapel services will be Dr. O'Neal from Peoria, Illinois. Dr. O'Neal is pastor at Westminster Presby-terian Church in Peoria and he also works as a student chaplain at one of the colleges there.

His intended theme is "This I Believe" stressing the student's personal devotional habits in his relationship to Christian faith.

The traditional fireside chats which usually are held at the con-clusion of the lecture series as a critical analysis will this year be moved forward to introduce the series, in order to stimulate thought on the student's part . Climaxing this week of special religious em-phasis will be a campus-wide com-munion service.

Dr. H. Yntema to Keynote Academic Homecoming

"The Position of the United States in the World Today" is the theme of Academic Homecoming, October 17 through 19. The open-ing session will be on Friday afternoon in the Chapel from 2:00 to 2:45 with Mr. Clyde H. Geer-lings, director of Alumni Relations, presiding. At this general session there will be a welcome by Dr. Lubbers, music by our Hope Col-lege Music Department and an in-troduction to the theme by Dr. Hollenbach.

At 3:00 on Friday the section meetings will begin and will last until 4:30. Section A, Commerce and Industry, will be held in the Chapel. Mr. Max D. Boersma will preside and the speaker will be Mr. Leon A. Bosch, professor, dean and the director of the graduate di-vision school of business at North-western University and a consul-tant in executive development and human relations. The critique will be given by Dr. Dwight B. Yntema, professor and Chairman of the de-partment of Economics and Busi-

s Administration at Hope and the Director of the Michigan Sen-ate Tax Study Committee.

Mr. Justin Vanderkolk will be the speaker of Section B, Religion. He is a professor of Systematic Theology at New Brunswick Sem-inary. He was a delegate to the Faith and Order Conference at Lund in 1952 and Oberlin in 1957 and is President of the Board of Domestic Missions Ref. Church of America. Dr. Voogd will preside and Mr. Elton M. Eenigenburg, professor of Historical Theology at Western Seminary and a member of the Committee on International Affairs, R.C.A., will give the criti-que.

Section C, Music with Mrs. Eva Pelgrim presiding, will be held in the Music Auditorium. Dr. Cavan-augh will be the moderator and the participants will be Dr. Rider, Mr. Kooiker and Miss Holleman, all of the Music Department.

Friday night at 8:15 Dr. Lubbers will once again preside at a Gen-eral Session in the Chapel. There will be music by the Music Depart-ment of Hope. Dr. Hessel Yntema, Research Professor of comparative law at the University of Michigan Law School will give the address, "The Position of the United States in International Law in the World Today."

The academic program will come to an end on Saturday morning when there will be sections again from 9:00 to 10:30.

In the Music Auditorium Mr. Gerrit Van Zyl will preside over Section D, Science. The speaker will be Mr. Maurice B. Visscher, professor and chairman of the de-partment of physiology at the Uni-versity of Minnesota. He received the American Cancer Society Medal for Minnesota in 1955. The critique will be given by Mr. Marvin H. Kuizenga, assistant director of bio-logical research of the Upjohn Company and the author of numer-ous articles on endocrinology for professional journals.

Education will be the topic for Section E. with Mr. Garret Vander Borgh presiding. Mr. Chris A. De

(Cont'd on page 5, Col. 2)

Sophomores Sink Froshffln 26 Minutes

Experts to Conduct Campus Survey

On October 1, Hope College will welcome to its campus a represent-ative of a New York City develop-ment company.

The purpose of this six month operation is to make a study of Hope College's resources and fac-ilities, and to make an analysis of its needs for the future. Also it is intended to draw the college closer to its alumni, churches, and com-munity.

Mr. Lawrence B. Avison, repre-sentative of the Marts and Lundee Company, has begun residence at 576 State Street, Holland. Mr. Avison has been connected with Marts and Lundee since 1945, and is a graduate of Wooster College, Ohio. A Canadian by birth, he is the brother of a former Hope Col-lege Director of Dramatics, Mr. D. Avison.

President Lubbers, commenting upon this development, said "Hope College, as every institution in the United States, is faced with an uncertain future. This condition is being brought about by population, sudden money endowments, etc. In view of the times we have need of such experts."

Raguar Sem to Address Western Michigan IRC Conference Here Oct. 10

Hope College will play host to the delegates representing Interna-tional Relations Clubs f rom vari-ous colleges in Western Michigan on October 10, 1958.

Here on Hope's campus the fifth annual conference of W e s t e r n Michigan International Relations Clubs will deal with the topic, "European Integration—A Survey of Progress." Mr. Raguar Sem, a Norwegian leader in the European movement, will address the assem-bled delegates on several occasions during the course of the conven-tion.

Conference plans include an in-formal coffee hour in the Koffee Kletz at 2:30 P.M. on Friday. This get-acquainted period will be fol-lowed by the general opening ses-sion in the Music Auditorium at 4:15. At this meeting the discus-sion will revolve around the sub-ject "European Unification — The Role of Youth." In the evening a dinner meeting preceeded by a reception, will feature Mr. Sem giving his viewpoints on "Progress in North Atlantic Co-operation and

(Cont'd on page 5, Col. 4)

Dr. John MacMurray of the University of Edinburgh talks with OPUS editor Dennis Camp dur ing his visit here. Spending two days on the campus, Dr. MacMurray's visit was cl imaxed with an hour lecture at an all-college assembly.

World Unity Stressed By Famed Philosopher Dr. Mac Murray

Recently Dr. John MacMurray, of the University of Edinburgh, spoke to the student body on the subject "Toward World Unity."

"In order to have successful pol-icy," said Dr. Mac Murray, "one needs to have a clear understand-ing of exactly what is a t stake. I t is extremely important for young people today to know what is hap-pening and the significance of it." He then went on to define revolu-tion, which he interpreted as a change in the form of society, thus making a world revolution a change in the whole human way of living. "No revolution can be made," stated Dr. Mac Murray, "they hap-pen for certain reasons. Neither can they be stopped once they are begun. There is no alternative." Dr. Mac Murray also made the point that , contrary to most peo-ple's thinking, revolutions do not necessarily mean violence although they may produce a situation mak-ing violence likely.

Dr. Mac Murray considers the

French Revolution one of the most vast revolutions to have taken place in the past. "I t was the change from the feudal world to the modern world." He added, "If we are looking back at revolution-ary changes, which scale should we use to measure the one we are now in? Large as the French revolu-tion was, changing from the me-dieval world to the modern world, it is small compared to the pres-ent." Dr. Mac Murray emphasized that this modern world came to an end with the First World War.

According to Dr. Mac Murray's way of thinking there are three symbolistic changes proving this. The first is the daily fear , experi-enced by most, of war. The second is the trend of war to s tar t be-tween two or three European na-tions and ending up involving all the nations, and third, is tha t those problems now require a world solu-tion.

" I t is a fallacy," Dr. Mac Mur-(Cont'd on page 5, Col. 4)

The traditional freshmen-sopho-

more pull was held Friday af ter-noon on September 26, 1958 across

the Black River. The sophomores

were victorious, completing the

pull in approximately twenty-six

minutes.

The freshman team consisted of the following pull boys and their

morale girls: Curt Ackerman-Bar-

bara Sill, Dick Ackers-Ruthie

Boveukerk, Elk Buys-Marcia Hon-

dorp. Rich Clarke-Helen Beinert, Ed Dula-Carole Sutton, Paul Gro-

tenhuis-Bev Zecdyle, Terl Holkman-

Jacque Zellweger, and Jack Leh-

man-Donna West. Also on the

team were Harold McCuthen-Sara

Van De Poel, John Paalman, Fred

Skillman-Mary Fryling, Ronnie Shaw-Karen De Graaf, Tom Tor-

inga-Mary Kammeraal, A1 Turner-

Sharon Cook, Ron Vander Werff-

Carol Sikkema, John Van Kuil-

tenburg-Jean De Vries, George

Wagner-Barbara Bloemers and Rod

Zegers. The Alternates were Bob

Hansen-Helga Gotte and Tom

Riekse-Carol Buteix.

For the sophomore pull team the

pull boys and their morale girls

were: Jim Betke-Sharon Smith,

Jim Combes-Marion White, Jim

Cook-Judy Van Leeuwen, Frank

Dooley-Charlotte Curlee, Wayne Joose-Sarah Needham, Bill Hamis-

Joni Clayton, Wendell Kemme-Diane Roskamp, Dick Leonard-Carol Van Ramshorst, Bob Mulder-Joyce Essenburgh, Dan Ritsema-Sharon Crossman, Jer ry Sculley-Nancy Mulder, Jeff Shimp-Marlene Gouwens, Ron Spiekhout-Amy Der-ing, Hal Whipple-Carol Joelson, Tom Wiersma-Pat Kastein, Dave Wilkin-Eileen Watt , and Rog Wolt-man-Marg Kempers. The Alter-nates were Keith Jones-Carolyn Kleiber and Carl Vermeulen-Carole Yonkers.

A dance was held a f t e r the pull in the Women's Literary Club in Honor of the event. Each member of the Sophomore pull team was presented with a gif t in recognition of the team's victory. For enter-tainment Joni Clayton sang a medley of songs and Jim Betke, Ron Beyer, Mark De Witt and Dean Nederveld sang "My Coney Island Baby" as a barber shop quartet. Fred Brown served as emcee.

IRC to Consider NATO Rule

On October 8, the International Relations Club will be host to Mr. Vernon A. Walters. Mr. Walters will speak to the Hope students on "The par t NATO plays in world politics." This topic will be in keeping with the IRC's current over-all topic of "Opportunities in International Organization."

Mr. Walters is at present Public Information Advisor to the United States Delegation to the NATO Standing Group. Prior to this as-signment, he was a t Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Eur-ope for four years. He also speaks seven languages and has accom-panied several top government of-ficials to various countries as an Interpreter and Aide.

Page Two H O P E C 0 1 L E G E A N C H O R

^ HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

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Bookkeeper Fred Diekman

An Evaluation of Freshman Orientation Orientation is the process of metamorphosis in which high school

seniors are brought f r o m various-communities into one locale and are t ransformed into college f reshmen. This year on Hope's campus a new philosophy of orientation was adopted. In this editorial I would like to review the f reshman initiation of the past as compared with the orientation of this year and evaluate them.

Tradition it seems had defined f r e shman initiation on Hope's cam-pus as beginning with an all-college mixer a t which each class pre-sented a skit a f t e r which the f reshmen received their green pots and the upperclasswomen "escorted" the f reshmen women to their dorms while the upperclassmen "chauffeured" the f reshmen men to their dorms. The two weeks following the all-college mixer were devoted to having the f reshmen pot, kangaroo court sessions, spiel day, and singing of the "Alma Mater" and "In tha t Dear Old Town Of Holland, Michigan" much to the amusement of the upperclassmen and to the embarrass-ment of the feshmen.

This year 's Freshman Evaluation Committee, under the direction of the Student Council, established a new program. The purpose of this year 's program was t ha t of orientation r a the r than initiation. Pas t f reshmen initiations have tended to drive the f reshmen apar t f rom the campus community ra ther than having them become a par t of the campus community. To promote the idea of orientation, the f reshman pots this year were of the school colors r a the r than the traditional green. The all-college mixer this year was held in the Civic Center where the usual class skits were performed. However, instead of the traditional ending to the mixer, this year a school par ty was held. Other new fea tures of the orientation were t h a t the kangaroo court was abolished, f reshmen were not required to pot to upperclassmen except on one day, the traditional spiel day was held, and the new ideal of freshmen dress up day was instituted.

Now that we have reviewed the old and the new, let us compare and evaluate:

The reasoning behind the ret i r ing of the green was tha t this was par t of the philosophy of humiliating the f reshmen since green is sup-posed to be ra ther a humiliating color. Since the philosophy of orien-tation was to incorporate the f reshmen into the college community, the school colors were adopted. However, a l though I essentially agree with the philosophy of orientation, I fail to see the connection between humility and green.

This year ' s mixer was a ref reshing experience! The skits were presented well and the par ty following was a large success. However, I was disappointed to see the passing of traditional " a f t e r the mixer" activities. This became a mat te r of necessity due to the extremely large size of the f reshman class and also because the responsibility involved has grown tremendously in recent years.

The purpose of the kangaroo court, when it was originally adopted, was five-fold. These purposes were: 1) to humiliate f reshmen, 2) to en-force the regulations imposed on the f reshmen, 3) to provide a penalty fo r offenders of the rules, 4) to provide amusment f o r the upperclass-men, 5) to have the f reshmen demonstrate class spirit. The humiliation of the f reshmen is in disharmony with the philosophy of orientation. I t tends to make the f reshmen appear again not p a r t of the college community but inferior to it. Also because of the large size of the f reshman class, this court, which was originally begun when the f resh-man classes were smaller, could not successfully be conducted as shown in the past several years. This year the f reshmen have participated just as much in the program of orientation which was adopted fo r them as have f reshmen of the past in the program of initiation. I t is the purpose of orientation to want the f reshmen to obey the rules not because of f e a r of the Kangaroo court but because of a desire to be accepted as p a r t of the Hope College campus community. Th^ kangaroo court does provide amusement fo r the college—but a t the expense of one individual who is the object of the upperclassmen abuses. And fin-ally, the f reshmen this year have showed as much class spiri t as any other f reshman class in the past. For example, the f r e shman gir ls have gone to the dorms with prepared songs, under the direction of a leader, to demonstrate their spirit.

In the f u t u r e the student body should become more college minded by 1) making college a real break f rom high school, 2) by making the

ITALY: Observations & Prospectus by Ron Chandler, Community Ambassador to Italy .

The place was Bologna, Italy, the time was about 1:00 P.M. on a hot summer af ternoon, and the scene was set in a picturesque little out-of-the-way res taurant . Across the table f rom me sat a ruddy-faced, burly Italian bus driver with whom I had been discussing some of the more important world events. We talked on and on, agreeing on some points, and, as could be expected disagreeing on some others. Final-ly, at a high point in the conversa-tion, this I talian began to pound on the table with his index finger fo r added emphasis, and said with impressing seriousness, "I ta ly and America must always be Friends! If not, all is finished fo r us!"

These earnest words hit home for this same man had, some twen-ty years ago, been a para t rooper in the Italian Army, fighting in Afr ica fo r Mussolini against the Allies, which eventually came to include the United States. Wound-ed four t imes by Austral ian sold-iers, he finally became completely discouraged with the whole situa-tion, and voluntarily made himself a prisoner of the British for the rest of the war. This man, like all of his countrymen, knows fully the implications of war. The I tal ian people have as much of the desire for and r igh t to peace as any people can have. I tal ians were not happy t rying to play the role of a first-rate power under Fascism, and they make no pretensions of being such today. I talians with whom I talked invariably exhibited s t rong fr iendship toward our country, and were not a t all ashamed to tell me tha t I taly depends on the United States fo r leadership and assist ance in the present-day world.

Now you may say t ha t these are only isolated instances—that a few individuals don't comprise a na-tion's public opinion. How true! But it is also necessary to remem-ber tha t t rue international fr iend ship can exist only on an individual basis. People of one country must feel within themselves some sort o : sympathetic at t i tude toward the peoples of another nation or na-tions. No government can, by proclamation or f ia t , create good will where none exists among the populace. As Community Ambassa-dor f rom Holland, it was one of my main concerns this summer to t ry to do my par t to help create jus t such good will among the Italians tha t I had contact with.

Let's delve more deeply into this subject, and look a t a few specific items worth mentioning. I t has been said tha t generally speaking.

the major i ty of I tal ians feel f r iend • ship toward us. There are, of course, numerous exceptions—Com-munists, bi t ter old a rmy veterans, etc. There are undoubtedly several reasons fo r this first mentioned friendship, many of which are quite unexplainable. But some things can definitely be pointed out as being contributing factors .

American troops came to Italy during World War II officially as a conquering force. But in practice, is was a liberation force, and a f t e r the savage brutali ty of I taly 's Ger-man "allies" in the countiy, our troops made a fa i r ly creditable im-pression upon the Italian people. Af t e r the war came loans and aid in g rea t volumes f rom America, which put the Italian economy back on its fee t again. Despite what the critics of foreign aid may say, 1 found the Italians to be deeply appreciative of all of the assistance which their country has received f rom us since the end of the war, and the people there know full well what would have resulted had we failed to come to their rescue.

So, it seems that , by these and other means, we secured the amity of I taly 's people, at least outside of the membership of the large and influential Communist Par ty there. Wha t can we, as Americans, do to help keep tha t fr iendship, or is this too difficult a t a sk?

One of the most potent criticism tha t I heard f rom Ital ians tha t I met this summer was tha t they fel t tha t the United States looks upon Italy as being some sort of in-significant appendage to Europe which really doesn't amount to much, and which deserves little at-tention on our part . I tal ians agree tha t I taly is not a big world power, but they ask meaningfully why the 49 million people of I ta ly should not be as important to the Ameri-cans as the 43 million people of France, or the 45 million of Great Britain. This is something to con-sider.

Some more observations—Italy, like most European states, needs dollars to buy badly needed pri-mary resources f rom the United States, and if our tariff barr iers weren' t so high, she could sell more to us, and buy more f rom us as well. This is something of a sore spot in our relations.

I tal ians with whom I conversed were usually very critical of our Middle Eas t policy. I tal ians look with g rea t anxiety toward this por-tion of the world, f o r nearly 1009^ of I ta ly 's petroleum supply comes f rom this area, and, if ei ther par-

orientation program an experience geared to the adult and not the child. Recently, in the United States National Student Association publication, there appeared the Statement t ha t : "The f reshman year determines the basic orientation to college and goes a long way toward either establishing or reaff i rming certain enduring habits and values of life. Future orientation programs shall be adopted to meet the fol-lowing f reshmen needs: 1) academic information, 2) educational moti-vation, 3) feeling of acceptance and new friendships, 4) academic pre-test ing and counseling, 5) knowledge or everyday living within the college community 6) acquaintance with campus co-curricular life, 7) evaluation of personal habits and values."

Already this year Hope College has adopted a program in which members of the s tudent body themselves part icipate in faci l i tat ing the registrat ion and counseling of the new students. In years to come it has been suggested tha t each day of the orientation program be designated fo r some specific activity such as one day fo r spiels, another fo r potting and another fo r dress up day as instituted fo r this year. With this idea it is hoped tha t orientation will be successfully carried on throughout the week ra ther than the novelty of it wearing off a f t e r the first few days. Although we should not have the spiri t of defiance there should be the spirit of r ivalry between the f reshmen and sophomore classes. To maintain this spiri t the tradit ional pull and Nykerk Cup contest will be held.

In conclusion then, congratulations to the Student Council on a constructive orientation program which is to be considered a progress-ive step forward. There have been many mixed feelings on our orien-tation program this year because it has been a year of t ransi t ion f rom the " t radi t ional" to the new but even though many of us dislike to see the past changed, orientation has been a program of progression.

C. P.

tially or wholly due to American blunders there this supply were to be cut off, I f ea r we would not head any populari ty list among the I tal ian people.

Italians, a t least what I saw of them, w e r e undoubtedly m o s t f r ightened by American "brink of war" diplomacy. As was stated in the opening sentences of this art i-cle, the I tal ians know war inside and out, but there is nothing war-like about their character. These people have placed their utmost confidence in our leadership, and they don't want to be led r ight back to where they so recently came f rom — to total destruction and the ter rors of modern war fa re .

I could go on and elaborate. For example, I tal ians find it very diffi-cult to understand why American immigration quotas fo r I taly and other Southern European countries are so low, while those of the Nor-dic countries are so much higher.

Many of our people who travel abroad leave a very bad impression among Europeans. Our tourists are not exactly popular in Italy. We might also do more with the cul-tural exchange idea. Good movies, plays, books, and music can do a g rea t deal in reaching people who fail to understand us as we really are. "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenste in" and Peyton Place are not the best tha t we can show the outside world. I tal ians feel tha t Americans are vast ly inferior cul-turally, and they have sound justi-fication fo r feeling this way.

This summer, I described Amer-ica as best I could to the I tal ians that I met, and am hopeful tha t I was able to leave a favorable impression of our country among the people with whom I had con-tact. Communication and under-standing a t the individual level is. I feel, the most important aspect in modern international relations, and the more we have of this, the bet ter will be our chances of mak-ing t rue and last ing fr iends in the world. We dare not take old f r iends fo r granted, especially in a country such as Italy, where a large and militant Communist Pa r ty seeks to line the country up with the Soviet Union. By t ry ing to understand Italy 's problems, and by doing what we can to be of genuine as-sistance, I think we shall, in the fu ture , as in years recently past, be able to count I taly among our t rue fr iends.

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De Fouw's Electric Shop

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

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THE UNSUCCESSFUL FROSH

AL GRUBE SIGNALS THE START

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THE VICTORIOUS SOPHS

UGH!

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THE SOPHOMORES PULLED . . .

THE TAUT ROPE

HOVERS OVER THE GREEN SLIME

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

F

THE FRESHMAN

ALSO PULLED

AND PULLED

AND PULLED

BUT NOT HARD ENOUGH.

PHOTOS BY

DAVE & FRED VANDE VUSSE

WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR!

V

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

Sororities Meet, Bid, Elect Alpha Phi

On Friday, September 26, Alpha Phi met in order to bid for trans-fer students. Sharon Van't Kerk-hof is the new Alpha Phi pledge.

Informal initiation began on Monday, September 29 with a slave sale and continued through the week.

The Sorority elected Carolyn Kleiber as the Sophomore class Student Council representative and Sharon Crossman as Pan Hellenic representative. Delphi

Delphi held a meeting on Friday, September 26, to bid for t ransfer student pledges. Sue Evans is the new Delphi pledge.

The pledge slave sale was held on October 3, and informal initia-tion will begin on October 6.

Delphi elected Mary Decker as Sophomore Student Council repre-sentative and Marlene Gouwens as Pan Hellenic Board representative. Dorian

Informal initiation for Dorian pledges began with a slave sale held on Monday, September 29, and continued through Thursday under the chairmanship of Cynthia Van-dermyde and Sandy Postema. For-mal initiation will be held tonight at 7:45 in Durfee Terrace Room.

The Dorian t ransfer student pledges are: Vivian Anderson, Hen-rietta Schaefer and Katherine Ter-beek. Sibylline

The Sibylline Sorority held a meeting on Friday, September 26 at which time they voted for new pledges from among the t ransfer students. The new sorority mem-bers are: Bernice Muyskens, Hazel Montle, Marjorie Vermeer, Lynne Thomas and Carol Van Eewen.

The new pledge officers are as follows: Pan Hellenic representa-tive, Betty Vicha; Student Council

representative, Amy Dering; Keep-er of the Archives, Sally Evans; Alumnae Secretary, Ruth Lam; Rose Girl, Judy Owyang and Room cleaning chairman, Greta Bouman. Sorosis

At their first business meeting held on Friday, September 26, Sor-osis members elected Evelyn Hol-lander as their Sophomore repre-sentative to Student Council and Barbara Geitner was elected re-presentative to the Pan Hellenic Board. Ardith Brouwer was recent-ly chosen as Junior representative to W.A.L.

Informal initiation was held in the Lubbers' garage on Monday, September 29. Co-chairmen of the initiation were Judy Tysse and Mary Hoffmyer.

Tonight the pledges will be for-mally initiated into the sorority with a candlelight ceremony to be held in the Juliana Room in Durfee.

Through the E. D. Wades Sor-osis has received communications from a Greek family thanking the sorority for the four cartons of clothing sent to them last Spring.

Dr. H. Yntema . . . (Cont'd from page 1)

Young, director of the American delegation to develop a teachers college in Cambodia, Southeast Asia and an international educa-tional consultant will be the speak-er and Mr. Otto Yntema, Director of the division of Field Services at Western Michigan Congress P.T.A. will give the critique.

Section F, Philosophy will be conducted in the Chapel with Mr. William Vander Lugt presiding and Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, professor and chairman of the department of Philosophy at Hope will partici-pate. A critique will be given by Mr. Wesley C. Dykstra, professor of philosophy at Alma College.

New Courses This Year ART 51. FLEMISH MASTERS OF THE INTERTESTAMENTARY

PERIOD. Course covers such ar t is ts as Jan Van der Plaats ben Ezra, Hez-

ekiah Poppendraai, Wasservogel, etc. Copying of the great works is also included.

Course Credit 2 Hrs.

ART 67. STUDIO: THE USE OF IRISH POTATOES AND SHOE LEATHER AS EXPRESSIVE MEDIUMS.

Includes the use of Irish potatoes and shoe leather as expressive mediums.

Course Credit 1 Hr.

BIOLOGY 91. LYMPHATIC SYSTEM OF THE AFRICAN TSETSE FLY.

First eight weeks of course consists of locating the African tsetse fly. Second half of course is devoted to writing original compositions. Prerequisite: Senior standing or consent of Board of Trustees.

Course Credit 4 Hrs.

ECONOMICS 55. BUSINESS ETHICS OF THE KUO-MINTANG. Application of the Framingame Theory, To be filled in

by student. Course Credit 3 Hrs.

EDUCATION (no course number as yet) TEACHING HIGH SCHOOL MESMERISM.

Various crazy theories of the instructor. Taught by Dr. Staff. Course Credit 2^4 Hrs.

FRENCH 68. THE FRENCH DRAMAS OF RASPUTIN. A study of representative 19th and 20th Century dramatists

named John. Thorough knowledge of Russian street language required. Students taking this course must have known Louis XIV personally.

Course Credit 2 Hrs.

MUSIC THEORY 35. STRAWINSKY'S USE OF THE GROMMET AS A CONTRAPUNTAL DEVICE.

Left and right hand threads. Alternating indirect currents. Ethics, Rosebuds.

Course Credit 4 Hrs.

PSYCHOLOGY 99.44% DIAGNOSING SCHOZOPHRENIA AMONG LEGUMES.

Showing how lack of reinforcement causes incomplete rehabilita-tion. Credit 3 Hrs.

BIBLE AND RELIGION 53. STUDIES IN COMPARATIVE RELI-GION.

The religious outlook of the Aardvark. Not offered this year.

ENGLISH 102. THE WRITINGS OF HOMER SLURD. A chronological study of Homer Slurd f rom the womb to the

tomb. Based on interoffice memos between Slurd and his friend Peter Thromley. Credit 2 Hrs.

Recently completed, the music bui ld ing now houses the entire music de-portment and o fost growing record l ib rary . This is the beginning of a series of buildings on Hope's campus.

The Music Building

This is the first in a series of arti-cles of buildings on Hope's Campus.

The now prosperous department

of music at Hope College is eight

times the size it was ten years ago.

At least fifty per cent of the stu-

dents take some part in the music

program before they graduate.

There are now over two hundred

students participating in the acti-

vities of the band, orchestra, and

choirs, with approximately one

hundred and fifty taking private

lessons, making it necessary to em-ploy seven full time and seven part time instructors. With this enlarg-ing enrollment in music came an increasing need for more room and more up-to-date facilities. The music building on Hope's Campus is a product of that need.

The construction of the present music building was an unusually large undertaking for a liberal ar ts school. Many visitors from similarly sized schools have come to observe our advanced building and program, with thoughts of start ing similar programs.

The newly designed building is divided into three main units; one for classrooms, one for private lessons or practice rooms, and the third with the auditorium. Each unit has new and particularly ad-vanced designs. For example, the practice rooms are equipped with one-way glass, enabling people to see in but not out, which prevents distraction. The auditorium has no parallel surfaces for sound reflec-tion, making it an excellent room for all purposes such as plays, meetings, movies, etc.

To suitably decorate the music building there was some problem of what to put at its entrance. The designer had sculpturing in mind, and so today at the entrance, carv-ed in white stone are the Elements of Music; rhythm, melody, and har-mony. Facing Carnegie Gym are three foot square stone carvings of the most famous music books, the Bay Psalm Book, 1640, the Dutch Psalm Book, 1773, and the Geneva Psalter, 1337-1341. Facing twelfth street are also three foot square carvings with the inscrip-tions and respective pictures of Church Music, Performance, and Teachings. These are the aims of music students, implying that all of our music graduates go on to specialize in one of these three fields.

Last year our music department gave sixty-five full length per-formances, proving what a valu-able and necessary asset our new music building is. The importance of a music department in a liberal arts school can well be seen by what Hope College has done in constructing this new building and setting up this advanced program.

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Raguar Sem . . . (Cont'd from page 1)

the Future of the European Move-ment." The convention will be terminated with an informal break-fas t on Saturday with Mr. Sem again as the convention's guest.

Mr. Sem, the keynote speaker, is well qualified to take an active part in this conference. A member of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Norwegian Liberal Party, he is in the country only for a short period while attending the NATO meetings being held in Boston. Through the courtesy of the Amer-ican Committee on a United Eur-ope, he is able to visit Michigan during his brief stay.

To students who are members of the IRC and wish to attend the conference, a fee of $1.75 will be charged. This money will cover both registration and banquet costs.

Dr. Mac Murray . . . (Cont'd from page 1)

ray went on to say, "to think we can all agree on a type of society. There are things over which we have no control. World govern-ment would inevitably take the form of a military dictatorship."

This involvement of the whole world in problems today comes f rom economic interdependence, thus making the separate countries' f a t e s interwoven. This causes ten-sion and t rying to produce world government creates war. The solu-tion, says Dr. Mac Murray, is to obtain an effective system of jus-tice which can adjust to peoples' behavior over a vast amount of territory. Dr. Mac Murray enu-merated the two important steps essential to success. The first is the educational step. We must be born to think as part of the world, not as part of an individual coun-try, and, second, we must begin to take practical responsibility in other countries and involve our-selves with their problems.

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Fraternities Hold First Meetings Arcadian

The Arcadian Fraternity started its new year with a Stag Party at Tunnel Park on September 11. The following week the f r a t serenaded the freshman girls. The first lit-erary and business meeting was held on Friday, Sept. 19 in the chapel basement.

The serious paper "The Legend of the Arcadian Fraternity," was presented by Vern Hoff. The hum-or paper was presented by Harley Brown, entitled, "How Not to Teach Elementary Education."

Saturday morning, September 20, was spent giving the fraterni ty house a new coat of paint.

Cosmopolitan T h e Cosmopolitan Fraternity

held a short business meeting be-fore their regular literary meeting last week. Mrs. Verna Armitage, who is an officer in the Kent Coun-ty Police Department spoke. She told of her work in the women and children's division of the police department.

The officers for the Cosmos this term are: Gene Klaaren, president, Harold Van't Hof, vice president, Nick Vanderborgh, secretary, and Joe Woods, treasurer.

Emersonian At the first literary meeting of

the Emersonian Fraternity, Carl Poit gave a serious paper, the first in a series of psychology studies, based on Freud's theories. Dale Heeres acted as master of ceremo-nies, presenting Gordon Stegink who rendered two selections from the popular "Abe Burrows" collec-tions of famous College songs. The first number was entitled "My Hear t" and the second "Upper Pea-body U." A scholarly discourse on "Adam and Eve" was read by Paul Buit and the meeting closed with the Emersonian Hymn.

Executives for the fall term con-sist of President, A1 Grlbe; Vice President, Greg Bryson; Secretary, Wayne Joose; Treasurer, Dale Heeres; Sergeant at Arms, Carl Vermeulen. Co-chairmen of rush-ing are John Needham and Carrol Ben nick.

Fraternal At the last Fra ter meeting, Peto

Huzinga gave an educational hum-or paper followed by a serious paper on Russia by Norm Peddie. Tony Kooiker, at the piano, pro-vided the special music.

Accomplishments of the business meeting include a new and different rushing program.

The members of the Fraternal society recently took a night off to campaign for the Ottawa Coun-ty Humane Society.

Officers for the year are: Presi-dent, Art Olson; Vice President, Fred Leaske; Recording Secretary, Dave Muilenberg; Treasurer, Bill Brookstra; Corresponding Secreta-ry, Tim Vander Mel Keeper of the Archives, and Bill Huibregtse.

Knickerbocker At the first literary meeting,

Dick Brown gave the serious paper, speaking of his experiences at the American University in Washing-ton, D.C. An unusual music paper featur ing the singing of Mahaliah Jackson, reported to be the world's greatest gospel singer, was pre-sented by Chuck Leipmen. A hila-rious humor paper was given by alumnus Bob Kissken. Devotions were led by Dick Cook.

An open house is planned for September 27, following Hope's football game with Alma.

Officers for the fall term are: President, Dick Morgan; Vice Pres-iden, Charles Skinner; Secretary, Peter Geitner; and Treasurer, Ar-thur Fisher.

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

Dutch Record Second S t r a i g h t Win 32-12 Meet the Dutch

Guard Don Paarlberg

Don is one of the outstanding returnees from last year's team. He is a senior, 6 feet 2 inches tall and tips the scales at 190. He can play either in the defensive line or behind it. On the attack, he has a ferocious blocking charge and speed to lead wide plays. He is from South Holland, 111.

\

Tackle Larry Ter Molen

Rocky is s tar t ing his third year as a regular in the Dutch lineup, he was a unanimous choice fo r all M.I.A.A. honors last season. Ter Molen is a senior, just under 6 feet and weighs 187, and rates as one of the outstanding linemen in M.I.A.A. play again this season. He is a jolting blocker and a slash-ing defender who frequently knifes in to make the crucial tackle. He was elected captain by his team-mates and hails f rom Grand Rap-ids.

Guard Tom Miller

Tom was a par t time regular last season. He too is f rom Grand Rapids, just under 6 feet and weighs 190 lbs. He charges fierce-ly when he plays in the line and blocks well. He specializes in back-ing up the line and is f a s t as well as powerful. He is now a senior and has become an important cog in the Dutch machine as evidenced by his play this year.

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Hope Scores 7 Points Before Game Begins

Scoring an unusual touchdown before the clock started and fol-lowing it with a fine offensive dis-play, Hope's football team opened M.I.A.A. play Saturday night with a convincing 32-12 win over Alma College before 3,500 fans at River-view Park.

Hope kicked off and Alma let the ball roll into the end zone without touching it down. Alert Jim Mohr raced down the field to recover it fo r Hope's first score before many amazed spectators. Officials held tha t under the f ree kick rule no actual time had elapsed. The clock doesn't s tar t until the ball is touch-ed or from the first play from scrimmage. Huibergtse converted to give Hope a 7-0 margin before the game had begun.

The Alma Scots were in for more early game difficulty as Jack Faber picked off a Klenk pass on Hope's 40 and returned it to Alma's 38. Two power plays off tackle and a line plunge put the ball on the 11 yard line, and then fullback Ron Bekius cracked through center for the touchdown. Huibergtse missed the extra point try.

Following an Alma punt Hope displayed its passing and running game at its best and covered 53 yards in just nine plays fo r its third score of the first period. The drive was featured by a 17 yard jaunt by Duane Voskiul and three completed passes good for 33 yards by Paul Mack and Faber. Pete Wat t dashed the last six yards and again the conversion was missed.

The Scots then put on a sus-tained 51 yard drive for their first half touchdown, with Harold Van-denBerg plunging for the final one yard. Bill Klenk's kick was no good.

Late in the second quarter Bekius scampered 25 yards through the middle of Alma's line fo r Hope's fourth score. The play climaxed a seven play drive that started a f t e r the Alma kick off to the Hope 36. The extra point t ry again failed making the half t ime score 25-6 in favor of Hope.

In the third period the ball changed hands often with neither team threatening until Hope push-ed over another score. With 3 minutes remaining in the period Bekius scored his third touchdown,

Hope Harriers Record First Victory

Hope College scored its first cross country win over Alma Col-lege Saturday afternoon a t the American Legion Memorial Park course by the score 25-32. Hope was led to victory by Roland Schut who ran the four mile course in 23 minutes and seven seconds.

Other runners in the match were Carroll Benink, who finished fourth, dispite a side ache and A1 Feusink was fifth, Carl De Jong seventh and Jerry Wondra eight.

Hoogendoorn, Dick Kensinger and Harry Feenstra also ran but didn't place. Dick Vinsigerra of Alma was second with Rennie Ar t Henhead of Alma third in the meet. Gordon Bredvick, Guyette and Den-nis Elis were the other Alma run-ners.

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with a 12 yard smash climaxing a 7 play, 43 yard ground attack.

A seventeen yard pass from quarterback Bill Klenk to end Tom Taber in the waning minutes of the fourth period gave Alma its final tally. The T.D. was set up by Klenk's interception of a fox pass on Hope's 43. He returned the ball to the Dutch 15 and a f t e r losing two yards on the next play

.connected on one of the two passes completed by Alma all evening.

Hope's defensive unit again sparkled holding the Scots to 100 yds. rushing and just 27 yds. in the air. This group includes Capt. Larry Ter Molen, Don Paarlberg, Tom Miller, George Peelen, Hui-bregtse, Mike Blough, Ron Bronsen all s tar t ing linemen.

Statist ics: H A First downs 24 9 Yards rushing 312 100 Yards passing 69 27 Total yards 381 127 Passes attempted 16 17 Passes completed 7 2 Passes intercepted 2 2 Fumbles 5 3 Fumbles recovered 3 5 Punts 1-20 7-239 Penalties 65 10

Touch Football Takes Interfrat Spotlight

In terf ra terni ty sports are again underway. Football began last week with golf and tennis expected to begin in the near future , ac-cording to Jim Vander Mel, sports director.

With the all-sports trophy in mind, spirit is already very high in all the fraternit ies. Last year the Fra ters won the trophy in a nip and tuck race with the Cos-mos. This year the Cosmos as well as the Emmies, Knicks and Arkies are expected to give the Fra ters a real battle.

In football last week, the Cos-mos, Knicks and Fra ters got off to a good s tar t by recording initial victories. In Monday's games the Cosmos showed great defense by blanking the Arkies 18 to 0. Touchdowns for the Cosmos were scored by Kraai, Beernik and Peirsma. In the other game, the Knicks outplayed the Seminary to gain a 20 to 4 victory. The Knicks gained two by Beiry and one by Koot, and adding two more points by a touchback. The Sems gained their total by scoring two touch-backs.

On Wednesday, there was only one game played. In this game the Fra ters outplayed the Emmies to score a 24 to 6 victory. For the Fra ters it was Joppinga, Hilbe-ling, Ritsema and Tysse, scoring the touchdowns while Elzinga gave the Emmies their lone tally.

Standings Team Won Lost Cosmos 1 o Fra ters 1 Q Knicks 1 0 Emmies 0 1 Arkies 0 1 Seminary 0 1

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