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OPE COLLEGE

HOMECOMING

TOMORROW anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

77th Year—6 Hope College, Holland, Michigan October 23. 19M

Homecoming Festival Begins Alumni plus s tuden t s plus a foot-

ball g a m e plus a hootenanny equa l 1964 H o m e c o m i n g at Hope College.

The fes t iv i t ies began y e s t e r d a y with the coronat ion of the Home-coming Queen and he r court at Kollen P a r k and tomor row the Liber ty Ball a t the Holland Civic Cente r will c l imax the annua l event .

Fol lowing the coronat ion las t night, Coach DeVette and the c h e e r l e a d e r s led the s p e c t a t o r s in a pep ral ly. The coach and foot-ball c ap t a in Roger Abel said a few words of e n c o u r a g e m e n t about t o m o r r o w ' s footbal l g a m e aga ins t the Albion Br i tons at 2 p .m.

House decora t ions a r e being judged today and prizes for the best decora t ions will be a w a r d e d dur-

ing the ha l f - t ime of t o m o r r o w ' s g a m e . Phe lps Hall dining room will be the scene of a hoo tenanny to-night at 8 p .m .

T o m o r r o w will s ignal the begin-ning of ano ther h o m e c o m i n g par-ade at 10;30 a . m . Bands , f loa ts and in the event which m a r k s the open-ing of 1964 H o m e c o m i n g day. F l o a t s will be judged by the mem-be r s of the Albion Student Senate and pr izes given for the m o s t orig-inal f loat du r ing ha l f - t ime of the Albion g a m e .

"An Even ing Garden P a r t y at a Colonial Mansion After the Rev-olu t ionary W a r " will be the t h e m e of t o m o r r o w n igh t ' s L iber ty Ball f r o m 8:30 - midn igh t . " D a v e and the S h a d o w s " will be on hand to

11

LIGHT AND SHADE — Art department chairman Mr. Stanley Har-

rington comments on one of the prints currently being exhibited at

Van Zoeren library as Mr. Roger Davis , Mr. Frank Sherburne and

sophomore Carol DeYoung observe.

Exhibit of Gallery Prints To Be Discussed Sunday

A ga l l e ry showing of p r in t s dat-ing f r o m 14^3 to the p r e s e n t will begin a t 1:30 p . m . Sunday in Van Zoeren L ib r a ry .

Dia logue - d iscussion of s o m e ou t s t and ing p r in t s will begin a t 2:30 p . m . be tween 'Dr. E d w a r d Sav-age , p r o f e s s o r of Engl ish, and a r t i n s t ruc to r De lbe r t Michel, chai r -m a n of Hope ' s month ly exhibi t ions for this y e a r .

A m o n g the p r i n t s to be viewed and d iscussed a r e a o a g e of the 1493 N u r e n b u r g Chronicle , t h r e e e t ch ings by R e m b r a n d t , woodcuts and t h e e n g r a v i n g ' T h e Night , Dea th a n d the Dev i l " by 'Durer and l i t hog raphs and e n g r a v i n g s by

Whis t ler .

More r ecen t p r in t s will inclule a line e tch ing by P icas so and the Rouau l t l i thograph " T h e Bap t i sm of C h r i s t . " An e tch ing of the F r e n c h novelist Victor Hugo by scu l tp tor Augus te Rodin will also be shown.

Fol lowing the hour-long dialouge b e t w e e n the Hope p ro fe s so r s , cof f e e will b o s e rved by Mrs . Ti tus Van H a i t s m a and Mrs. Vernon Ten Cate, c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r s suppor t ing the Hope p r o g r a m .

T h e act iv i t ies will conc lude in t i m e for the 4 p .m . facu l ty rec i ta l in Snow Music Audi tor ium. The collect ion will r e m a i n in the l ib ra ry un t i l Nov. 20.

we lcome s t u d e n t s and a l u m n i to the " m a n s i o n . "

All d o r m s will have open house t o m o r r w and the soror i t ies and f r a t e r n i t i e s will s e r v e b r e a k f a s t s or luncheons to pas t m e m b e r s .

The Van Zoeren L ib ra ry will be open Sunday a f t e rnoon for a dis-play of p r in t s by the " m a s t e r s : " R e m b r a n d t , Rodin, Roual t and P icas so . S tanley Har r ing ton h e a d of Hope ' s a r t d e p a r t m e n t and Del-ber t Michel, p ro fesso r of a r e , will g ive a c o m m e n t a r y on these w o r k s of ar t a t 2:30 p .m.

All H o m e c o m i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been u n d e r the supe rv i s ion of M a r y Kay P a a l m a n and J i m Boelkins.

Faculty Ballots Reveal Johnson As Poll Choice

Last F r i d a y two m e m b e r s of the WTAS staff polled Hope 's f acu l ty on the i r p r e f e r e n c e s in the elec-tion. The two pol l s te rs we re J i m Chesney and G e r r i t Rietveld, t he c o m m e n t a t o r s on the WTAS news show, " C o n t r o v e r s y . "

The facu l ty voted on sec re t bal-lots and 71 p e r cen t responded to the polling. Fo r P re s iden t they vot-ed for Lyndon Johnson 74 pe rcen t as opposed to B a r r y Goldwate r 26 per cen t .

Moving to the s t a t e level the f acu l ty split the i r votes once aga in . F o r governor they voted ident ica l ly a s in the p res iden t i a l election wi th three- to-one for the i n c u m b e n t George R o m n e y , 74 per c e n t to S taeb le r 26 per cent . Between El ly P e t e r s o n and Phi l l ip Har t , c and id -a tes for the Sena t e f rom Michigan , they swi tched back to the Demo-c r a t s and voted for Har t 61 p e r cent and P e t e r s o n 39 per cent .

1964 Milestone To Have Changes

The 1964 Milestone, cu r r en t l y in the hands of the p r in t e r s , will pre-sent seve ra l innovat ions when it f ina l ly does a p p e a r , acco rd ing to ed tor Pau l Hessel ink.

Although the book will c o n t a i n 256 pages jus t as previous edi t ions, the 1964 Milestone h a s been m a d e l a r g e r by the use of 9 inch by 12 inch pages ins tead of the c u s t o m a r y 8l/2 inch by 11 inch pages . The con-ten t of the book h a s been c h a n g e d to include m a n y m o r e i n f o r m a l or cand id shots of s t u d e n t s and fac-ulty.

The philosophy behind the book, acco rd ing to Hessel ink, is to pre -sen t life a t Hope College as it is lived f r o m day to day . In l ine with this phi losophy, copy h a s been min imized and p i c tu re s have been h ighl ighted .

QUEEN SANDY — Captain of the football t eam Roger Abel gives

Homecoming Queen Sandy Cady a congratulatory kiss at the

coronation last night.

Alumni Association Drive

Aims for Fund of $126,000 Alumni ac t iv i t ies con t r ibu te

m u c h to the well-being of Hope College, accord ing to Mrs . M a r i a n S t ryke r , s e c r e t a r y to the Alumni Assn. and edi tor of the a l u m n i m a g a z i n e .

T h e best ev idence of a l u m n i con-t r ibut ions , Mrs . S t ryke r sa id , is t he Alumni Fund dr ive , which has a 1964 goal of $126,000. Mrs . Stryk-er said tha t $40,000 has been re-ceived so f a r , but added tha t she is conf iden t tha t the d r ive will top its goal, s ince mos t cont r ibu t ions a r e sent in a t the end of the yea r .

Alumni r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e now solici t ing g i f t s in 20 a r e a s in which Hope g r a d u a t e s a r e c o n c e n t r a t e d . G e n e r a l c h a i r m a n of this y e a r ' s d r ive is Robe r t J . P r i n s of Detroi t . As p a r t of this dr ive, s eve ra l m e m -be r s of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n will t r a v e l to New York and Cal i fornia a f t e r Nov. 15.

L a s t y e a r ' s dr ive a t t a ined its goal of $100,000, M r s . S t ryke r sa id . Of the total , 70 pe r cent w a s a l located for facul ty s a l a r i e s , with scho la r sh ip aid, (20 p e r c e n t ) and r e s e a r c h a l lo tments (10 p e r c e n t ) m a k i n g up the ba lance . This y e a r ' s ab l e to sponsor t h e p roduc t ion of list who holds m a n y p a t e n t s in his f ield, Mrs. S t ryke r sa id .

S ince the 1963 dr ive topped its goal , the Alumni A s s n . w a s a lso ab le to sponsor th peroduct ion of a new f i lms t r ip about Hope College now being used by the admis s ions s t a f f .

A n o t h e r f und • r a i s i n g p ro jec t ,

now in its f i rs t y e a r , hopes to r a i se $50,000 in o r d e r to es tab l i sh an e n d o w m e n t fund for t h e sc ' ence d e p a r t m e n t s by 1966. Sponsored by the Alumni Associa t ion 's Science Chap te r , whose m e m b e r s a r e sca t -t e red ac ros s the country , the Sci-ence F u n d a l r eady a m o u n t s to be-tween $15,000 and $20,000. Chair-m a n for the dr ive is Dr. Mar t in E . Coupery , a re t i red DuPon t chem-ist who holds m a n y p a t e n t s in h ifsield, Mrs . S t ryke r sa id .

The Alumni Assn. d i rec to r a lso 6aid tha t she feels tha t Hope a lum-ni con t r ibu te to the col lege in an in t ang ble, u n m e a s u r a b l e way by inf luencing m a n y s t u d e n t s to en-roll a t Hope. She cited the f a c t th^it 57 f r e s h m e n a re ^ h i l d r e n of Hope alumni," adding t h a t m a n y o the r s t u d e n t s h a v e been a t l e a s t pa r t l y in f luenced by the i r minis-t e r s , high school t e a c h e r s a n d o ther a l u m n i .

RECITAL H o p e ' s F a c u l t y St r ing Quar-

tet and Woodwind Quinlet will p r e s e n t a rec i t a l Sunday at 4 p . m . in Snow Audi tor ium.

T h e S t r ing Quar t e t will pre-f o r m select ions f r o m Pau l H i n d e m i ' h and Douglas Moore.

T h e Woodwind Quintet will p lay works by Alan Hovhaness and J o s s p h Haydon.

Page 2 Hope College anchor October 23, 1964

Homecoming Art Display

R e m b r a n d t P r in t Shows Real ism

'Descent from the Cross by TorehPght,' by Rembrandt

Float Theme To Depict Aspects of America

One of the most colorful e v e n t s to t ake p lace this weekend will be the Hope Homecoming p a r a d e .

Hope 's soror i t ies and f r a t e r n i t i e s will be r ep re sen t ed in the p a r a d e with f loa ts , s ign i fy ing in va r ious ways , Hope ' s in tent ions of conquer -ing Afbion College on the footbal l field.

The Sibylline soror i ty float will follow a " p a t r i o t i c " t heme , with ' Land of the F r e e and H o m e of the B r a v e " w r i t t e n on the s ides and on the backd rop , to u r g e the Dutch the "Hold the fort aga in s t the <Albion) B r i t o n s . "

A Hope mil i t ia m a n will con-f ron t an Albion football p l aye r with a cannon , on the Knicker-bocker f r a t e r n i t y f loat , with the mot to ; "Shot h e a r d ' round the wor ld ' " wr i t t en on the backd rop .

Alpha Ph i soror i ty will dep ic t " F r e e d o m of the P r e s s , " us ing a l a rge pr in t ing p ress to d e m o n s t r a t e the i r hope tha t the Dutch will " P r e s s the Br i t ons . "

The E m e r s o n i a n f r a t e rn i t y f loat will p o r t r a y a Hope football p layer on an eag les ' back c a r r y i n g an Albion p layer , to the t h e m e of " F l y i n g High ."

An insec t - repe l lan t can and four Bea t les will i l lus t ra te the Sorosis soror i ty t h e m e of "Dutch Raid B e a t l e s . "

The A r c a d i a n f r a t e r n i t y float will p ic ture a s n a k e and a footbal l p l a y e r s ' foot, with the w a r n i n g . " D o n ' t t r e a d on m e ! "

The Dor ians will s imu la t e the Boston Tea P a r t y and e n c o u r a g e the Dutch to " D u m p the B r i t o n s . "

" T h e Briton 'Concord ' A g a i n . " will be the Cosmopol i tan f r a t e r n i t y t h e m e . P ic tu red will be a bot t le

with the "Spi r i t of '76" on it and-an Albion p layer in a shot g l a s s .

The Kappa Chi soror i ty f loat will symbol ize the t rus t tha t " H o p e Gr inds Briton B u r g e r s " with the help of a l a rge m e a t g r inder .

A Liber ty Bell and A m e r i c a n F lag will r e p r e s e n t "Bel l tolls Hope — Victory over B r i t ons " ori the F r a t e r n a l f r a t e r n i t y f loat .

A hot dog, p l a s t e r e d with mus-t a rd and ca t sup , will r e p r e s e n t the Delphi soror i ty hopes to " S m e a r those Br i t ons . "

Mr. DHbert Michel, new mem-

ber of the Hope College art de-

partment, analyses Rembrandt's "Descent from the Cross by Torch-

l ight / ' one of the prints in the

collection hanging in Van Zoeren

Library. Other commentary on

the collection will be available in

the library. A dialogue of ques-

tions and comments on the prints

will be held Snnday at 1:30 p.m.

between Mr. Michel and Dr. Ed-

ward Savage of the English de-

partment.

by Delbert Michel

T h e Hope College Ar t Depar t -m e n t is c u r r e n t l y p resen t ing a showing of "o r ig ina l p r in t s by the m a s t e r s . " in Van Zoeren L ib r a ry . This is the first F ine Art exhibi t ion in a se r ies scheduled for t h ' s y e a r ' s c a ' e n d a r . Through the generosi ty of the Grand Rapids Art Museum and ids, Hope h a s obta ined a select ion of pr in ts r e p r e s e n t i n g period de-ve lopmen t s in p r i n ' m a k i n g tech-ninues and in a r t i s t s who w e r e g r e a t innovators in the f ie ld .

P ic tu red above is a R e m b r a n d t ' " c h ' n g "Descen t f rom the Cross by Tnrch l igh t . " The work d i sp lays a unique exnress ion of r ea l i sm, not a rea l ' s™ tha t is posed or still-born but fully al ive, as if viewed by Occident th rough a door. The new r e a l i s m is sal'-ent with f a ^ e s and o b j e c ' s c a r v ? d b o W y into l i fTht and shade , "with s ta r t l ing Ivgh-It^hts e m e r g i n g a s f e a t u r e s ha ' f h i d j e n in d a r k n e s s . The pmfiun-

Of R e m b r a n d t ' s vision Is evi-dent in the d r a m a t i c handl ing qi f igu res ' h a t a o o e a r i l luminated by a sp i r i tua l light.

Upon close ana ly s i s of " D e c e n t f r o m 0 (>ss by Torch!igfl t" d i s c e r n that- R e m b r a n d t utilized thi , c o n t f a s t l a g * a r e a s of InjM and shdck* to c r e a f e a visual m o v e merrf. Our eyes a r e led in a pa t -

t e rn f rom highlight to highlight a n d f rom d a r k n e s s to d a r k n e s s . At first g lance the work apipears sha rp ly divided by a s t rong diag-onal direct ion (visual m o v e m e n t ) f r o m the uppe r left to the head of the s t r e t c h e r at t he lower r ight .

If this division we re ac tua l ly the case , the resu l t would have been two s e p a r a t e t r i a n g u l a r a r e a s , one da rk and the o ther l ighter . Both a r e a s have been ca r e fu l l y unif ied by the m a s t e r th rough va r ious m e a n s . For ins tance , the genera l ly horizontal d i rect ion of t h s s t r e t c h e r r e p e a t s the d i rec t ion of the m o u n d above it on which the f igures a r e sUifiding. The horizontal d i rect ion

is f u r t h e r r e p e a t e d in the d i rec t ion of the f o r m in t h e f igure of Chr i s t which Is a visual cont inuat ion of the

building on the r ight .

T h e s e hor izonta l d i rec t ions c r e -a te a pa t t e rn which con t r i bu t e s to the unif ica t ion of the whole work . The two t r i a n g u l a r a r e a s a r e tied toge ther by a c o m m o n ele-m e n t . visual m o v e m e n t on a hori-zontal plane. By c rea t ing a v i sua l uni ty within the composi t ion , R e m -b r a n d t d r a w s our a t ten t ion to the d r a m a . In " D e s c e n t f r om the Cross by To rch l i gh t . " R e m b r a n d t h a s r e v e a l e d his gen ius a s a poet of p las t ic f o r m in a p r i n t -mak ing

technique .

Former Presidents Compile

Volume of College's History At the reques t of the college

Board of T r u s t e e s , two re t i r ed Hope CoQege p r e s i d e n t s a r e com-piling a history of t h e col lege to b" pub ' ished for t h e cen tennia l

y e a r . 1965. Dr. Wynand Wichers of K a l a m a -

zoc, pres ident of Hope College f rom 1931-1945r and Dr . Irwin Lub be r s of Des Moines, Iowa, presi-den t f rom 1945-1952, expec t to com-j ae t e the yolurtte. which is as yel j j j^it led. in ea r ly 1965.

i. p r o j e c t was b e g u n by Dr . near ly t h r ee y e a r s ago.

and involved r e s e a r c h into the a r c h i v e s of Hope College, Wes te rn Semina ry and the r eco rds of eas t -e r n and m i d w e s t e r n chu rches .

'• ^ h e book ," said Dr. Wichers ,

"wil l be 14 c h a p t e r s in length and will be s o m e w h a t d i f e ren t f r o m

P r e s t o n S t e g e n g a ' s e a r l i e r h i s to ry , 'Anchor of Hope, ' in tha t it will be a cont inuous h is tory of t h e co l lege f r o m t h e beginning in 1847 to the p res idency of Dr. Vander -

W e r f . " Due to Dr. Lubbers ' responsibi l -

i t ies as p re s iden t of the Iowa Assn . of Colleges a n d Un vers i t ies , Dr . Wichers has u n d e r t a k e n the m a i n r e s e a r c h and wri t ing .

He is a ss i s t ed by a c o m m i t t e e composed of P r e s i d e n t Calv in Van-d e r W e r f , vice p r e s dent John Hol-l enbach , f o r m e r addmiss ions di-r e c t o r Alber t T i m m e r and Dr . C l a r e n c e D e G r a a f , Engl i sh d e p a r t -

m e n t head .

Faculty Members Judges

For House Decorations Dormi tory and co t tage decora-

tions will be judged today a t 4 p .m. by a t h r e e - m e m b e r facu l ty

panel . The panel , m a d e up of Dr. D.

Ivan Dyks t r a . Mr. S tanley Har-r ing ton and Miss . lant ina Holle-m a n , will judge the decora t ions ac-cord ing to the i r const ruct ion , ap-p rop r i a t enes s , or iginal i ty and gen

era l e f fec t iveness . Trophies will be awarded in two

divisions, do rmi to ry and c o t t a g e decora t ions . T h e winning decora-tions will be announced t o m o r r o w dur ing ha l f - t ime at the footbal l , g a m e . In e a c h division one win-ner and one honorable men t ion will be a w a r d e d .

G i lmore Hall will be d isp laying a horn of plenty with s igns of A m e r i c a and Hope College spi l l ing out of it with the motto under-

nea th , " L a n d of P l e n t y . "

i

LINE, COLOR . . . — Students examine prints in a special area in

Van Zoeren Library set aside for the display of these prints.

In front of Columbia Hall will be a scene f r o m Bourbon St ree t in New Or leans . The mot to of the decora t ion will be "Bi r th of the Blues . "

A decora t ion of an A m e r i c a n ba ld eag l e in a nest with the in-sc r ip t on " E p lur ibus a l u m n i " will be submi t t ed in the compet i t ion f r o m the women of Van Vleck Hall.

Phe lps Hall will be decora t ed by a f igure of Rip Van Winkle. He will we lcome a l u m n i with the mot to of " W e l c o m e Alumni to Sleepy Hol-l a n d . "

The women of Voorhees a l so d r e w on A m e r i c a n legends with a decora t ion of Johnny Appleseed s t a n d i n g next to a big apple core. Benea th it will r e ad . " J o h n n y Ap-pleseed Welcomes All Alumni — The Core of Our Col lege."

Dur fee Hall w 11 have e r ec t ed in f ron t of it a Missippi s t e a m b o a t cal led the " A l u m n i River Q u e e n . " Its inscr ipt ion will be " F u l l S t eam Ahead with Hope ' s A lumni . "

Kollen Hall m e n will d e c o r a t e the f ron t of the i r dorm with a world with an inscript ion at the lop. "A New World ." On one s ide will be the mot to of Hope and u n d e r n e a t h "A Reason for Hope . " On the o ther s ide will be f igures of i m m i g r a n t s f r o m d i f fe ren t coun-t r ies inscr ibed, "A F r e e P e o p l e . "

The m e n ' s co t t ages did not sub-mi t p lans for decora t ions , but the co -cha i rmen of house decora t ions , Ruth Meyer and Herm Hoeksma , h a v e rece ived word tha t they will be pu t t ing up someth ing .

One of the w o m e n ' s co t tages , Taylor co t tage , will have a mel t -ing pot with Uncle Sam s t i n n g it ent i t led , " A m e r i c a — Libe r ty , Equa l i ty and F r a t e r n i t y . "

The o ther w o m a n ' s cot tage , Dees^ burg, will have a m a p of the U.S. wi th c h a r a c t e r i s t i c symbols of the d i f f e r en t p a r t s of the coun t ry ^ n it. It will b ca l led , "Th i s Land Is Your Land . " '

'500 MILES' — Members of the singing group of Peter, Paul and

Mounds, are caught in one of their aesthetic m o m e n t s as they pre-

pare for the Hootenanny Friday night. From left to right they are

Mel Andringa, Susan Spring and Don Kardux.

Hootenanny Revisits Phelps

For Homecoming Kick-Off Folk s ingers f r o m the c a m p u s a s

well as outs ide t a l en t will be fea-tu red at the H o m e c o m i n g hooten-a n n y ton : ght .

p r o g r a m , sponsored by the jun ior class, will be held in P h e l p s D in ing Hall at 8;30 p .m.

Chet P a r k e r f rom G r a n d Haven will be one of the m a i n a t t r ac t ions . Mr. P a r k e r is in his seven t i e s and a c c o m p a n i e s himself on the dulci-m e r . This anc ien t i n s t r u m e n t d a t e s back to t ime of the Old T e s t a m e n t and is p layed by s t r ik ing wi re s t r ings with two h a m m e r s .

Thd New World Minstrels, m a d e of .stgdents" and graduates of

Hope, will a p p e a r for the second consecu t ive y e a r . Also coming b a c k will be P e t e r , Paul and Mounds , Hope ' s imi t a t ion of the f a m o u s P e t e r , P a u l and M a r y tr io. They h a v e p romised to s ing the i r f a m o u s chape l song.

New addi t ions to this y e a r ' s pro-g r a m a r e A m y W Ison, a f r e s h m a n a c c o m p a n y i n g herself on the guit-

a r , the Shady Hollow S ingers and six Negro g r a d e school g i r l s f r o m Muskegon , led by J i m L u c a s , a 1964 g r a d u a t e of Hope.

Admiss ion to the conce r t will be 75 cen ts .

October 23. 1964

The Defenders

( Student and Alumni Goals

! :

' n (W a S

M1 " t " e s ' e d ' n ^ v e 7 r f " f r o n t i e r " and the •• individual ism-

cent M a r c h On the P r e s i d e n t s of our p re sen t inst i tut ion 's s tudent

. (I n P r ° t e s t

1a " d m o y € f get body, to go into the woods, as the

a Cul tural -Social Center on the f o r e r u n n e r s did and begin to fell c a m p u s . I would re fe r m y young some t rees and thus get the "ba l l compa t r io t s to the history of their rol l ing." inst i tut ion for one possible solution to the i r d i l emma . . ' * " € r e 15 t h^ t kind of individual-

In the y e a r 1862, the s tudents of i8™ a n d N e w F r o n t l e r spir i t which then Hope Academy took i t upon hear so of ten f rom the mouths themse lves to fell a n u m b e r of o f y o u n S Political hotbloods?

t r ees and to go about the construc- L e t s g e t t h a t C € n t e r b l l i l t ' f r i e i K l s ! tion of a g y m n a s i u m . It would be an hones t e f fo r t in the r ight direc- ^ 0 ^ r i ^ ^ r y f h o u t

tion if some of the ene rgy of the Class oT 1964

lOPf C0L1J01

Mk anchor p 'L"* I OLLAND. MICHIOAN

Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and exam-ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Mich., under the authority of the Student Senate Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, st the special rate of postage provided for in section 110) of Act of Con-gress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. Member: Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Office:Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

tUirOR — CHARLLS

FACULTY ADVISOR-DR. E. E. BRAND

BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS

News John Mulder Nancy Aurnann, Nancy Baker,

Academic Paul Hesselink Darlene B"Ul- Pat C'"ll'eld' Sue

c. , , Eeinigenberg, Darlene Hanson, James ace Marion Guiner, Alan Jones, Joyce

Critiques Susan Spring Janes, Joyce Knol, Glenn Loo-

Headlines . . . . . . . . Maren Kiefer - man, Martha' Luther, Randall

Editorial Assistants .. Nina Bos- Miller, John Renwick, Florence

senbroek, Kathleen Verduin. J™' PaU' ^ duin, Bill Wichers.

'Photo Tom Renner D , \j ' c* . L TYPISTS Pr001 ^ ErUkSOn Ellen Darker, Linda Kloote. Sally Business •. Jack Koch Strom, Zelda Skagfang.

Copy Mary Hakken COPY READERS

Faculty Advisor . . Dr. EE. Brand DouS Smith, Carol Sheppard.

Columnists .. Robert Donia, Don- , READER . J^dy Bell

aid Kardux, Gordon Korstanje, BUSINESS STAFF

David Von Ins Tim Stegeman

TH E S T U D E N T S of H o p e C o l l e g e th i s

w e e k l a u n c h e d a d r i v e t o ra ise $ 3 0 0 0

lor a S t u d e n t C e n t e r C a m p a i g n F u n d

w i t h i n t h r e e w e e k s .

The drrve — set u p as a way of d e m o n -

s t ra t ing in c o n c r e t e t e r m s t h e s t u d e n t d e s i r e

for a n e w S t u d e n t C u l t u r a J - R e f r e a t i o n a l C e n -

ter — n e t t e d an e s t i m a t e d $ 1 3 0 0 in its in i t i a l

p u s h for s t u d e ^ r d o n a t i o n s W e d n e s d a y n i g h t .

W h i l e m a n y s t u d e n t s h a v e n o t yet an-

swered t h e reques t for $ 2 f r o m e a c h s t u d e n t ,

t h e o p e n i n g s u c c e s of t h e d r i v e d o e s i n d i c a t e

a m a t u r e s t u d e m in teres t in t h e s t u d e n t c e n

ti p l a n s . It the s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e n o d o n a -

ter p l a n s . If t h e s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e not do-

n a t e d t h e i r share wi l l d o so, the f u n d wi l l

rasi ly e x c e e d its $ 3 0 0 0 g o a l .

H o w e v e r , t h e s t u d e n t b o d y c a n n o t h o p e

to raise m o r e t h a n several t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s

t h r o u g h s t u d e n t c o n t r i b u t i o n s . T h e i m m e -

d i a t e c o n c e r n p r o d u c e d at t h e s l ightes t indi -

c a t i o n of a n e w t u i t i o n h i k e i n d i c a t e s t h e

l i m i t e d financial c i r c u m s t a n c e s the s t u d e n t s

lace .

In t h e l ight of l i m i t e d s t u d e n t finances,

it is ( j u i t e a s t o u n d i n g that m o r e t h a n $ 1 0 0 0

c o u l d h e d o n a t e d by t h e s t u d e n t s in o n e

n i g h t , t w o days b e f o r e H o m e c o m i n g — a w e e k -

e n d i n v o l v i n g a n u m b e r of a d d e d e x p e n s e s .

• A n d t h e s t r o n g e s t i n d i c a t i o n of g e n u i n e

in teres t in ^hc c e n t e r for the b e t t e r m e n t of

. the c o l l e g e Is t h e fac t that a s o l i d p e r c e n t a g e

of t h e m o n e y d o n a t e d has c o m e f r o m s e n i o r s

w h o wi l l g r a d u a t e b e f o r e t h e n e w c e n t e r is

b u i l t .

In o t h e r words , t h e s e n i o r s w h o c o n t r b u t e d to t h e S t u d e n t C e n t e r C a m p a i g n F u n d

d i d s o out of p r i d e a n d interes t in t h e

c o l l e g e .

T h e q u e s t i o n is "Just h o w l a s t i n g are t h e

p r i d e a n d the interes t?"

In a recent le t ter to t h e H o p e a l u m n i ,

P r e s i d e n t C a l v i n V a n d e r W e r f t o l d of t r y i n g

t o p e r s u a d e an i n d u s t r i a l l eader t o C o n t r i b u t e

t o the c o l l e g e . A c c o r d i n g t o Dr . V a n d e r W e r f :

" H e l i s t e n e d t o m e a n d f i r e d this o p e n i n g

( jues t i on . ' H o w d o t h o s e w h o k n o w y o u best ,

y o u r a l u m n i , s u p p o r t you?'

" 'Last year, 18 per c e n t of o u r a l u m n i c o n -

t r i b u t e d t o H o p e C o l l e g e , ' I r e p l i e d .

" ' T h a t ' s i n t e r e s t i n g , ' lie s h o t back. ' C o m e

back a n d talk to m e a g a i n w h e n y o u can re-

port a f i g u r e t w i c e t h a t h i g h . ' "

T h e m e a n i n g of t h e s tory is c lear. W h i l e

t h e A l u i n n i F u n d d r i v e m a y h a v e t o p p e d its

g o a l last year, t h e a m o u n t ra i sed was d o n a t e d

by a s h a m e f u l l y s m a l l m i n o r i t y of the a l u m n i .

At a t i m e w h e n H o p e C o l l e g e is so des-parate ly in n e e d pf f u n d s , at a t i m e

w h e n H o p e C o l l e g e is o f f e r i n g so m u c h

t o its s t u d e n t s a n d g r a d u a t e s , at a t i m e w h e n

H o p e C o l l e g e is c o n t r i b u t i n g s o m u c h to t h e

More SC Support Mr. Bruce Neckers P res iden t , Student Senate Hope College Holland. Michigan

Dear Mi . Neckers :

Your Pres iden t , Dr. Calvin A. VanderWerf , honored us a short t ime ago by a visit to our cam-pus. He del ivered an outs tanding addres s at our combined Senior Tasse l C e r e m o n y and F r e s h m a n Inves t i tu re and we felt privi leged to have h im as our guest .

He told us of the vigorous ef for ts the Hope College s tudents were making to gene ra te i n ' e r e s t and concern for the erec t ion of a Student Cultural-Recrea t iona l Center. We a r e in the midst of budd-ing our new student center which should be r eady for use by September , 1965. Knowing how eage r ly our s tuden t s an t ic ipa te using the cen te r , I under-s tand your hopes for having such a building.

Our bes t wishes a r e yours for the real izat ion of your high goals. In apprec ia t ion fo r the wonderfu l contr ibut ion Dr. VanderWerf m a d e to our a c a d e m i c obse rvance , Mercy College of Detroi t would like to m a k e a contr ibution to the new student cen te r at Hope College.

Sincerely yours , S is te r Eugen ia Marie , R.S.M. Academic Dean

w o r l d a b o u t it, t h e fact r e m a i n s t h a t a g r e a t

n u m b e r of the p e o p l e w h o h a v e b e n e f i t e d

a n d are b e n e f i t i n g f r o m the c o l l e g e are i gnor -

i n g th r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t h e y have to t h e c o l l e g e .

H o w e v e r , as D o n a l d K a r d u x p o i n t s o u t i n

h is f ab l e o n p a g e s ix , t h e r e is a n e w f e e l i n g at

t h e c o l l e g e — l i tera l ly a f e e l i n g of h o p e . It is

a h o p e g e n e r a t e d by an e n e r g e t i c p r e s i d e n t . It

is a h o p e g e n e r a t e d by an a w a k e n i n g a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c s t u d e n t b o d y .

anchor

editorial

It is a h o p e that c o n c e r n e d p e o p l e w i l l

r e c o g n i / e the n e e d s of the c o l l e g e a n d rise t o m e e t ( h e m .

It is a h o p e that t h e s t u d e n t s w h o w i l l

g r a d u a t e Irom the c o l l e g e wi l l n o t f o r g e t t h e

o b l i g a t i o n s they o w e t o the c o l l e g e .

Dilettante Shares

Bit of Profundity by David Von Ins

Most days 1 spend the morning in the anchor off ice reading m y fan mai l .

But Monday I was in m y "the-world-is-an-ash-t r a y " mood, so 1 ducked out to Bunbe's fo r a cup of equipoise. Thinking tha t a profound thought or two might chee r m e up, I took m y las t week ' s column along to re - read .

Before the coffee could work its mind-hea l ing wonders . Seventy c a m e in. (Seventy is a f ana t i ca l philosophy m a j o r who ta lks to h a p p y people to m a k e them unhappy. He ta lks to unhappy to m a k e t h e m violent. He ca l l s himself Seventy because even though be is only twenty he fee l s he has the wisdom of an old m a n . ) I gr i t ted m y tee th .

"1 liked your co lumn on ex i s t en t i a l i sm," said Seventy. "You m a d e your po in t . "

"Which was . . ? " I asked dubiously. "Tha t you ' r e not an existent ial is t jus t because

you don' t w e a r socks . "

"And you like that because you don ' t w e a r socks and you ' r e not an ex is ten t ia l i s t , " I said, looking at his ha i ry ankles .

"Why do you s a y t h a t ? " asked Seventy. " B e c a u s e , " I sad , " a s long as I have known

you, you haven ' t worn socks and . . . " " N o n s e n s e ! " said S e v e n t y / " I a lways w e a r

socks . "

"O.K." I said, "bu t your ankles a r e naked as a j a y b i r d . "

"Your na ive te is, a s a lways , r e f r e s h i n g , " said Seventy . " J u s t because you can ' t see m y socks, you a s s u m e that I a m not wea r ing them. You hely fa r too heavi ly upon your o rgans of s igh t . "

"How should I (shall we say) exper ience you r socks ( that you a r e n ' t w e a r i n g ) ? "

"Wel l , " said Seventy, "you m a d e t h e point last we?k tha t real i ty is a persona l m a t t e r . So suppose we be^in with the old Car tes ian p r e m i s e '1 think, the re fo re I a m . ' Having es tab l i shed m y exis tence ( real i ty) , I m u s t work o u t w a r d to the world.

" I test then the a c c u r a c y of m y senses . T h e senses of t a s t e and smell a r e useless. This c a n be demons t ra t ed by pu ' t ing a piece of pea r under your nose and biting into an apple . Chances a r e you will say you a r e ea t ing a pear . S ight c a n be laughed to scorn if you s t and on a r a i l road t r ack and look down the ra i ls as f a r a s you c a n see. The ra i l s seem to m e r g e a f t e r a half-mile . Ye t if you belisved your eyes you could walk the r e s t of you r life to reach the point of intersect ion. T h e s ense of hear ing is so f au l ty tha t you c a n s e e a game-bird fall f r o m a d i s t ance of 500 y a r d s before you even hear the shot. And how m a n y people h a v e you heard of who h a v e " los t their t o u c h . "

" T h e r e f o r e , " I o f fered . "The re fo re one cont ro ls one 's env i ronment by

accept ing tha t which one chooses. The senses a r e not allowed the t y r anny over the mind . T h e asse r t ive mind changes h a m b u r g e r s to s teak , r a iny wea the r to s u m m e r sunshine , foul s m e l l s to f r ag -r a n t p e r f u m e s . . . "

"And ba re feet to black, twenty-r ibbed, above-the-cal f -socks ," I d e m a n d e d .

"If you wil l ," he said wear i ly . "So you h a v e ove r th rown the senses and now

feel only wha t you wish to f e e l ? " I a sked . " T h a t ' s r igh t , " sa id Seventy. "Well, s ince you only feel what you w a n t to

feel, you won ' t m i n d t h i s , " I said a s I put ou t m y c igare t te on the back of his hand .

I lef t Bun te ' s smil ing. A profound thought or two a l w a y s c h e e r s m e up.

October 23. 1964

l u I bright Grants Available Only a few weeks r e m a i n in which to apply for Fulbr ight Hays fel-

lowships for the l%5-66 academic yea r accord ing to the c a m p u s Fulbr ight advisor. Mr. E d w a r d J . Wolters.

More than 900 g r a d u a t e g ran t s to 53 countr ies a re avai lable through the U.S. D e p a r t m e n t of S ta te ' s educat ional exchange p r o g r a m , which is authorized by the Fulbr ight -Hays Act. The Inst i tute of Internat ional Educa ion (IDE) admin i s t e r s •he competi t ion for this p rogram.

Applicat ion f o r m s and informa-tion for s tudents cu r r en t ly enrolled in Hope College m a y be obtained f rom Mr. Wolters . Individual de-p a r t m e n t heads also have lists of countr ies of fer ing opportuni t ies in pa r t i cu la r fields, Mr. Wolters said .

The deadline for filing applica-Hons through the Fulbright Ad-viser on this campus is Nov. 1.

Studen t s who wish to apply for an a w a r d for s tudy or r e s e a r c h , or for t each ing ass is tantships , mus t h a v e : U.S. citizenship, at least a bache lo r ' s degree by the beginning da te of the g ran t , lan-guage abili ty on the level required by the proposed pro jec t and good heal th .

According to Mr. Wolters, social workers m u s t also have at least two yea r s of professional experi-ence a f t e r the Mas te r of Social Work degree . Applicants in the field of medic ine mus t have an M.D. at the t i m e of applicat ion. Crea t ive and pe r fo rming ar t i s te do not requi re a bache lor ' s degree , but mus t have four yea r s of pro-fess ional s tudy or equivalent ex-per ience.

SELECTIONS WILL BE MADE on the basis of a c a d e m i c a n d / o r

professional record, the feasibil i ty of the appl ican t ' s proposed study plan and personal qual i f icat ions, the Fulbr ight adviser said. P re f e r -ence is given to candida tes who have not previously lived or stud-ied abroad and who are under the age of 35, he added.

Three types of g r an t s a r e avail-able under the Fulbr ight -Hays Act: U.S. government full g r an t s , joint U.S. - o ther government g ran t s and U.S. government t ravel-only g ran t s .

Each full g ran t provides round t r ip t r anspor ta t ion , tuition, main-tenance and heal th and accident insurance for one academic year of s tudy or r e sea rch , accord ing to Mr. Wolters. Par t i c ipa t ing coun-tr ies in the full g ran t p r o g r a m include: Argent ina . Aust ra l ia , Aus-t r ia . Belg ium-Luxembourg . Brazil , Ceylon. Chile. Republic of China. Colombia. D e n m a r k , F in land , F rance , G e r m a n y . Greece. Ice land. India. I ran , I re land, I taly, J a p a n . Korea. Malays ia . Nepal. Nether -lands, New Zealand. Norway. Pak-is tan. Pe ru . Phil ippines. Por tuga l . Spain, Sweden. Thai land. Turkey . United Arab Republic. United Kingdom and Uruguay.

Senior Milestone Photos Set

Next Week, Editor Announces Senior Milestone p ic tures will be

t a k e n Oct. 27-30 and Nov. 2, ac-cording to Mary Hakken. senior p ic ture editor .

Appoin tments for p ic tures can be m a d e in Van R a a l t e lobby Oct. 19-23 f r o m 9-12 and 1-3 p .m. At this t i m e w o m e n will also vote as to whe the r they p re fe r swea te r s or d r a p e s for the Milestone.

P i c tu re s will be taken by Del-

m a r Studios of New York in G r a v e s Student Senate room. The si t t ing charge is $2.08 and will be deducted f r o m an o r d e r of $4.95 and up.

There will be eight poses for women, four in dark round-necked swea te r s , two in d rape and two in cap and gown. Six poses, four in dark sui ts and two in cap and gown, will be taken of the men .

t

Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke,

Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste

never too sweet,

puts zing in people. . . refreshes best.

things g O

better.i ^ w i t h

Coke G r a n d Rapids Bo t t l i ng Company

Special oppor tuni t ies under the full g ran t p r o g r a m . Mr. Wolters said, include: teaching ass is tant ships in India, I ran and Italy foi s t u d e n t s interested in teaching Engl ish as a foreign l anguage : and fellowships in Italy for t each ing A m e r i c a n language and l i t e ra tu re , history, philosophy or law.

Joint ' U.S. — other government g r a n t s are of fe red cooperat ively by the U.S. gove rnmen t , which provides t ravel , and a fore ign government , which provides tuition and ma in tenance . Joint a w a r d s a r e ava i l ab le for s tudy or r e s e a r c h in Bolivia. Brazil, Chile, Colombia . Costa Rica, Dominican Republic , Ecuador , G u a t e m a l a . Haiti , Hon-d u r a s . Mexico, N ica ragua , Pan-a m a . P a r a g u a y . Pe ru , Po land , R u m a n i a and Venezuela.

Fo r travel-only g ran t s , the Unit-ed S ta tes provides a supplement -a ry t rave l stipend for a main ten-ance and tuition scholarsh ip award-ed by a universi ty, p r iva te donor or foreign government , accord ing to Mr. Wolters. These a w a r d s a re for ten countr ies : Afghan i s tan . Austr ia . Denmark . F r a n c e . Ger-m a n y . Iceland, Israel , I taly. Neth-e r l r n d s and Sweden.

UNDER A SPECIAL PROGRAM, r-dditional g r a n t s for 1965 66 will be avai lab le for s tudy in Lat in Amer i ca . Mr. Wolters sa id . He added that it is expec ted tha t as m a n y as 80 g ran t s will be of fe red to g r a d u a t i n g seniors and recent g r a d u a t e s for s tudy in countr ies where the number of U.S. s tuden t s has t radi t ional ly been smal l , such as Bolivia. Brazil , Costa Rica , Dominican Republic , Ecuador , E l Salvador . G u a t e m a l a . Honduras . N i c a r a g u a . Uruguay and Vene-

zuela. According to Hope's Fu lbr igh t

adviser , r e c o m m e n d e d f ields of s tudy are social sciences, pol i t ical sc ience, history, law and h u m a n -

ities. The applicat ions of the sti^dents,

processed by the Inst i tute , a r e re-viewed by Nat ional Screening Commi t t ees of specia l is ts in var-ious fields and a r e a s tudies . P a n e l s of cand ida tes r e c o m m e n d e d by the commi t t ee s a re fo rwarded to the superv is ing agencies ab road for f u r t h e r review.

If an award f r o m ano ther gov-e r n m e n t is involved, appl icat ions are also presented to tha t govern-ment for considerat ion. The f inal selection is m a d e by the Board of Fore ign Scholarships compr ised of 12 leaders in the educat ional field, appointed by the P res iden t of the

United States . Mr. Wolters said the a im ot all

Fulbr ight -Hays a w a r d s is to in-c r e a s e mutua l unders tand ing be-tween people of the U.S. and other countr ies through the ex-

FIRST VOLUNTEER — Dr. Calvin VanderWerf leads faculty blood

donors as nurse Marian Blake takes his temperatire^

*

STUDENT LEADER — Student Senate president Bruce Neckers

prepares to give blood for the current drive as Dr. Otto Vander-

Velde looks on.

A • P - 0 Blood Drive Contest

Requires Registrations Soon

that anyone be tween •he a ^ s of

S e T p r o n s ' S e d T e a n . and * m , y cont r ibute Wood,

skills. Since the a c a d e m i c y e a r J * ^ " ^ 1 6 ' ^ s t h a v e

i S d , mo^e t h L S A m e r i . a yellow P ^ - i o n ^ s l i p ^ n e d

can g r a d u a t e s tudents h a v e studied g T h e s , i n s a r e a V a n .

^ ^ h f . T s t i S r o T In t e rna t iona l a t a M h e regis t ra t ion desk and

those who a r e in admin i s t r a t ive positions, and those who a re in cler ical and custodial posi t ions ."

Any societ ies or organiza t ions tha t wish to a r r a n g e addit ional compet i t ions a m o n g themse lves a r e f r e e and encouraged to do so ," accord ing to the rules sheet . Thei r

— . . . . . scores as well as the scores of t he 'Rules for the competit ion s t a t e f a c u i t y and s tudents will be kept 04 hptu/ppn the a e - s of a t t h e regis t ra t ion desk. Only those

who actual ly give blood will be included in the final count. The count at the end of reg is t ra t ion is unofficial and the winner will not be de t e rmined until a f t e r the blood has been dona ted .

Yes te rday m a r k e d the beginning of the Blood Drive Registrat ion.

S tudents and facul ty , comoe t ing against each other to see which group can contr ibute the mos t blood, have until Oct. 30 at 5 p .m. to re^is^er in the front lobby of

Van Raal te .

Educa t ion helps to admin is te r this and other exchange p r o g r a m s be-tween the U.S. and m o r e t h a n 100 iore ign countr ies , which an-nually involve approx ima te ly 6,000 s tudents , scho la r s , l eade r s and

a r t i s t s .

a r e duo Nov. 16.

T h e rules def ine a s tudent as anyone "who is not -given a spe

Fraternity Plans anvone " wno is not •given ^ o m J c ia l ' c lass i f icat 'on, as oooosed to f Q y S a t u r d a y seniors, e t c . " The facul ty is de- a i •

Include Alumni fined as " those who instruct eHhor full or par t t i m e at Hope College.

Sunday Services 9 : 3 0 and 1 1 : 0 0 A.M. Rev. Wa lchenbach , p reach ing Sermon — "The

Right to Say I t " Col lege Class 9 : 3 0 Dr. Lar ry Green, teach ing

School of Chr is t ian Liv ing — 6 : 4 5 Courses:

The Mighty Acts of God

The Gospel in Drama

The Congregat ion in Mission

Ethics is a Christian Context

Thought on Re fo rma t i on No longer did Luther tremble at the rustling of a wind-

b lown leaf, and instead of cal l ing upon St. Anne he de-

clared himself able to laugh at thunder and jagged bolts

from out of the storms. This was what enabled him to utter

such words as these: ' 'Here I stand. I cannot do oiherwise.

God help me. Amen" —Roland H. Bainton, in

HERE I STAND 1

HOPE CHURCH

7 7 W . 1 1 t h Street

F r a t e r n i t y a lumni will be wel-comed back to Hope College on Homecoming weekend through a

var ie ty of act ivi t ies .

Knickerbocker a lumni will r e t u r n f rom Hope 's victory over Albion to a r e c e p f on in the s u b t e r r a n e a n lounge of Knickerbocker Halli

Cosmopoli t ians will host a n a f te r -g a m e luncheon in Cosmopol i tan Hall, and old F r a t e r s will c e l eb ra t e the victory in the lounge at F r a t -e r n a l Hall, which, accord ing to F r a t e r P a t E a m a n . h a s been re-decora ted especial ly to sui t F r a t e r Emer i t i t as tes . An a l u m n i d inner will follow at 6:30 p .m. at II F o r n o ' s in Sauga tuck .

Arcad ian a lumni will be gues t s a t a banque t at 6 p .m. a t C u m e r -fo rd ' s r e s t a u r a n t and the E m e r -sonian f r a t e r n i t y will sponsor an a lumni luncheon S a t u r d a y noon at E m e r s o n i a n Hall.

F r a t e r n i t y dormi to r i e s will be open du r ing the weekend for a lum-ni visits.

. • 'T. • *

October 7Zt ItM Hope College anchor P a g e 5

The Sandpiper Book of Modern Fables

Upon a Pond of Glides S o m e w h e r e in this confused world is a land tha t is known for its

a b u n d a n c e of wa te r . T h e r e is, in fac t , so much w a t e r to be found in this land tha t m a n y of the a n i m a l s which inhabit it wonder w h e r e it all c a m e f r o m . And b e c a u s e the a n i m a l s spend m u c h of the i r t ime wonder ing about the w a t e r the land is s imply cal led . . . Wonder land.

Many y e a r s ago a g roup of beave r s c a m e to Wonder land in the i r s e a r c h to f ind a p lace w h e r e they would not be h a t e d for building d a m s and c leaning out s w a m p s . It was in Wonder land tha t they found such a p lace .

In the beginning it w a s n ' t a pond. It w a s only a bi t of low d a m p g round which su r rounded a g rove of pine t rees . Yet . these f a r s igh ted b e a v e r s decided tha t it w a s h e r e they would begin a school for t ra in ing young b e a v e r s in the a r t of d a m building and s w a m p c l e a r a g e .

T h e f irst hut to be built for the new school w a s a combinat ion of c l a s s rooms and living a r e a . While the o ther a n i m a l s of the fores t su r round ing the budding colony called the n e w s t r u c t u r e " B e a v e r H u t , " this w a s not the n a m e that the b e a v e r s g a v e to it. They stil l s tuck to the ways of the old colony and in the old colony the word for " B e a v e r H u t " w a s " G l i c k . "

Since this w a s the f i r s t glick of the new b e a v e r school it w a s given a n a m e worthy, of t ha t honor. Unfor tuna te ly , the b e a v e r s still t a lked in t h e heavy accent of the old coun t ry and so the f irs t " G l i c k " c a m e to be known s imp ly a s "Von Gl i ck . "

Soon these h a r d y b e a v e r s real ized tha t in o rde r for the school to rea l ly b e c o m e a good p lace of ins t ruct ion the d a m p ground upon which their f i r s t glick w a s located would h a v e to b e c o m e a pond. T h e r e a s o n s w e r e s imple .

It is well known tha t w a t e r is an essen t ia l ingred ien t of life. No one knows this be t t e r than a group of b e a v e r s w h o a r e p r e p a r i n g younge r b e a v e r s to go into the s w a m p s of the world and m a k e t h e m p laces fit fo r all a n i m a l s to live.

And m u c h of the i r r eason ing was good. No b e a v e r could be ade-qua te ly t ra ined in c l e a r i n g out s w a m p s if he had no place in which to p r a c t i c e his s w i m m i n g techn ique or t es t his abi l i ty to cut and f loat logs.

Glicks would h a v e to be built to a c c o m m o d a t e the s teadi ly in-c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of young b e a v e r s who c a m e to the pond to e a r n or p e r h a p s , a f t e r four y e a r s , l eave with a B e a v e r ' s Accep tance Degree .

Page 2

These gl icks would be built of e a r t h mixed with w a t e r and bits of wood. So w a t e r would b e needed to build glicks.

They would need qual i f ied e lder b e a v e r s to t each the younge r ones in all the va r i ed aspec t s of s w a m p c l ea rage . They would need b e a v e r s who special ized in the a r e a s of ana lyz ing bi ts of s w a m p vegeta-tion, c o m m u n i c a t i n g with o ther ani-m a l s or d i scover ing the n u m b e r of bucke t s of wa te r needed in building a glick. They wan ted el-de r beave r s who would t ry to makie the younge r ones u n d e r s t a n d the pr inciples upon which the bea-ver school w a s founded.

T h e y needed qual if ied e lde r bea-v e r s and they real ized tha t few would come to a puddle in a pine g rove and t h a t even fewer would c o m e to a bit of d a m p ground tha t wouldn ' t f loat a twig, much less a beave r and a board .

Water would be needed to at-t r a c t and hold qual if ied e lde r bea-ve r s .

So the f irs t p roblem this little colony of b e a v e r s faced w a s basic . Where could they get enough wa-

te r to m a k e a bit of d a m p ground into a pond? The solution c a m e f r o m two sources . . . two l ife-giving sp r ings . The f i rs t w a s a g roup of b e a v e r s who had once belonged to ano ther

fo rma t ion of b e a v e r s but who d i sag reed with s o m e of the th ings the fo rma t ion w a s doing and so they broke f rom the fo rmat ion , lef t ' h e g roup and la te r r e f o r m e d and s t a r t ed another g roup . It w a s this new group of b e a v e r s who had sugges ted the beginning of t h e school in Wonder land . This r e f o r m e d g r o u p a g r e e d to cont r ibu 4 e an amoun t of w a t e r (to be m e a s u r e d in buckets ) each y e a r to the school.

T h e second spr ing w a s the young b e a v e r s t hemse lves , who, .it w a s dec ided , should also cont r ibute to their t ra in ing. So e a c h had to br ing a ce r t a in n u m b e r of bucke t s of w a t e r in order to a t tend the school.

And so the w a t e r c a m e to the b e a v e r colony in buckets . At f i r s t t he solution seerrled quite adequa te . In s e e m i n g l y no

t ime a t all the a r e a a round the grove of pine t r e e s changed f r o m dewy d a m p to rea l ly we t . T h e pond w a s born and in the new pond the bea-vers did all t he th ings tha t beave r s do in t ra in ing for s w a m p c l e a r a g e and d a m building.

Because the wa te r in the pond w a s deep a n d c lear the b e a v e r s

we re able to find expe r i enced e lde r b e a v e r s who exp la in the rule of s l id ing logs into p lace on d a m s . It was ca l led the s l ide rule. of it to m a k e m u d which they used to build b igger a n d be t t e r glicks.

Most impor t an t ly b e c a u s e of the a m o u n t of w a t e r in the pond the young b e a v e r s could p r a c t i c e s w i m m i n g and f loa t ing logs and t h e r e f o r e b e c o m e adequa te ly t r a ined for fac ing s l imy s w a m p s .

T i m e passed and the b e a v e r school g rew. However , a s the school g rew an un fo r tuna t e th ing happened . T h e w a t e r level in the pond s t a r t e d going down.

T o stop the wa te r level f r o m dropping it w a s d e t e r m i n e d t h a t m o r e w a t e r would h a v e to be brought in. It w a s soon a g r e e d ha t t h e young b e a v e r s who a t t ended the pond would h a v e to br ing a few m o r e bucke t s of w a t e r a y e a r .

It was a l so sugges ted tha t the group of beave r s , which had s t a r t e d the idea of the school, get m e m b e r s to put s o m e w a t e r in a bucket and send it to the l i t t le pond in Wonder land . Unfo r tuna te ly , not all of t h e b e a v e r s who belonged to that g roup unders tood or a p p r e c i a t e d w h a t the school w a s t ry ing to do and the a m o u n t of w a t e r t hey con-t r ibu ted w a s a m e r e d r o p in the bucket .

As m o r e t ime passed the problem g rew w o r s e and the head bea-ver spent much t ime t rave l ing about looking for any an ima l who migh t give w a t e r to the colony. Because he spent m o r e t i m e on land looking for wa te r r a t h e r than s w i m m i n g in his own pond, t h e r e w e r e those

who called h im a l and lubber . Many of the b e a v e r s who had s ince left the school to go out into

the s w a m p s hea rd the c ry of the head b e a v e r and sent tubs of w a t e r . But the pond and the n u m b e r of glicks had grown and m u c h of the w a t e r given by f o r m e r pine g rove pond dwel le rs w a s used to m a k e the m u d tha t was needed in cons t ruc t ing now glicks. At tha t t ime t h e c ry was . " W a t e r mixed with e a r t h and s t i cks he lps build b igger and

be t t e r g l i cks . " Some t i m e had passed s ince the c rea t ion of the little p ine grove

pond. Much good had been done by the b e a v e r s . M a n y of the i r g rad-ua t e s had c leaned out s w a m p s and built beau t i fu l d a m s which c a u s e d the fo rma t ion of g iant r e s e r v o i r s of th i r s t -quenching wa te r . And ye t . the w a t e r level of the pond w a s eve r so slowly lower ing .

It had been a s t rugg le to keep the school a f loa t and they knew tha t they could no longer hope to f loat alone. T h e s h a m e of it all w a s tha t t h e w a t e r w a s n ' t all going down the d r a i n . No, it w a s not was t ed w a t e r . Almost e v e r y d r o p had been used wisely. T rue , t h e r e had been s o m e needless evapora t ion and s o m e w a t e r thrown to t h e winds but b e a v e r s a r e only b e a v e r s , not m e n .

O n e day the solution w a s found. It had been in one of the song books out of which they had sung every m o r n i n g in the Gothic Glick.

T h e words we re wr i t t en by a beave r n a m e d J o h n . John m u s t h a v e been looking over t h e l i t t le pond ful l of gl icks with t he i r rounded m u d b rown roofs lying in the w a t e r . . . e a c h l ike an is land. He wrote , " N o glick is an island e n t i r e of itself, eve ry glick is a piece of Wonder-

l and ; if a glick be left high and d ry , Wonder land is the less ." And it w a s t r u e !

P a g e 3

Donald Kardux

Page 4

The e x i s t e n c e of the beave r school had b rough t much w a t e r to a pa r t of Wonder land tha t had only been d a m p before . The p r e s e n c e of w a t e r in this pond h a s caused the soil for m i l e s around to b e c o m e m o r e fe r t i le and m a n y vege tab l e g a r d e n s b lossomed. T h e s e vege t ab l e g a r d e n s w e r e t ended by a n i m a l s o ther than b e a v e r s . Yet , t he beave r school had been, in pa r t , responsible for their success a s g a r d e n e r s .

In shor t , m u c h of the w a t e r that w a s leaving the pond and c a u s i n g the level to fall w a s d ra in ing into tha t pa r t of Wonder land which sur-rounding the p ine grove. The pine .grove pond w a s helping k e e p Won-de r l and g reen .

With the real izat ion of this t ruth the beave r s snapped out of their de fea t i s t , apa the i c t a t t i tude and b e c a m e energe t ic , involved and . . . e a g e r .

They expla ined to the other a n i m a l s of Wonder land exac t ly why the colony w a s in ex is tence . They pointed out how the pond had helped m a n y a n i m a l s not only by cleaning out s w a m p s and building beau t i fu l d a m s but a l so by providing life giving wa te r so tha t vege t ab l e s or

a n i m a l s migh t grow to be s t rong and hea l thy . And as t hese b r a v e beave r s

ta lked they convinced m a n y of the vege t ab l e g a r d e n e r s tha t the bea-\ e r s should be helped in c a r r y i n g out the purpose of the pond. They saw m o r e than just bucke t s of wa te r pour ing back and for th . They c a m e to bel ieve in the idea tha t it is i m p o r t a n t for one a n i m a l to help ano ther . Be it b r inging st icks to gl icks or w a t e r d rops to c a r r o t

tops. It had been exac t ly one hundred

y e a r s s ince t h e f i r s t bucke t of wa-ter ooured upon the d a m p ground a t the base of Von Glick.

B e a v e r s f r o m m a n y d i f ferent s w a m p s a t t ended the few days of ce lebra t ion . T h e r e we re m a n y s c r e a m s of e x c i t e m e n t at t he wa-te r polo g a m e and beave r whi t t les for the new queen . T h e r e w e r e c r ies for reunion and c r i e s for a union. Glicks w e r e c leaned and decora t ed and beave r coats combed

for the B e a v e r Ball . But mos t of all , m o s t of all t he

new f ee l i ng w a s evident . T h e feel-ing tha t t h e w a t e r level would r i se . . . t h a t b e a v e r s would cont inue

to l e a r n and to ac t . Yes . for f ina l ly t he r e w a s Hope.

Page 6 Hope College anchor October 23, 1964

anchor political review

Conspiracy In Pursuit of History Is No Virtue

Dr. William Barlow and Dr. Da-

vid 0 . Powell are assistant pro-

fessors in the Hope College his-

tory department. In anticipation

of Hope's mock election, they have

collaborated on a critique of three

recent political publications.

Scurri lous campa ign l i t e ra tu re is as old as Amer ican president ial e l e c t o n s . In 1800 a Dutch Reformed minis te r published a pamohle t which accused Thomas Je f fe r son of being a " t r u e inf ide l" who was plotting to des t roy religion and " in t roduce i m m o r a l i t y " into the White House.

Alt-hough every election has seen ts quota of such t rac t s , the cur-rent c ampa ign has produced three best-sellers, each circulat ing in the millions: Phyllis Schlafly 's "A Choice Not an Echo . " John A. S t o r m e r ' s "None Dare Call It T r e a s o n . " and J . Eve t t s Haley, "A Texan Looks at Lyndon." WThile lacking the sanct ion of the Repub-

by Dr. William Barlow

l ican par ty and its candida tes , they never the less have been widely dis-t r ibuted by local Goldwater head-q u a r t e r s and by such e x t r e m i s t groups as the .John Birch Society.

STORMER'S THEME is Ameri-c a ' s conspira tor ia l " r e t r e a t f r o m v ic to ry" over C o m m u n i s m . Aiding in this re t rea t , acording to Mrs. Schlafly. is the E a s t e r wing of the Republ ican par ty which f rom 1936 has selected president ia l candi-da tes who have not boen sufficient-ly ant i -communis t . To Haley the arch-con.spirator is Lyndon B.

Johnson . A number of obvious c r i t i c i sms

m a y be lodged agains t these books. While giving a p p e a r a n c e s of heavy documenta t ion , a ca re fu l s tudy of , the numerous footnotes in "None D a r e Call It T r e a s o n " has led one rev iewer to conclude thnt they a re "unau thor i t a t ive , misleading, and just plain d ishones t . " On the other hand . many, of Haley ' s most dam-aging acusa t ions aga ins t Johnson a re pre faced with such p h r a s e s as " I t is r u m o r e d " or " m a n y persons

Hope All • College Assembly

To Feature Dr. A.H. Kelly Dr. Alfred H. Kelly, c h a i r m a n

of Wayne State Univers i ty ' s his-

DR. ALFRED H. KELLY

tory depa r tmen t , will speak at an all-college a s sembly Wednesday morn ing at 10:30 in the chapel .

Kelly, who reecived his B.A., M.A.. and Ph.D. f rom Universi ty of Chicago, is visiting Hope as par t of the Cultural Life Series. Author of th ree books concerning A m e r i c a n his tory. Kelly 's mos t re-cen t publication is an essay in the collection. " Q u a r r e l s That Shaped Our Const i tut ion." published by H a r p e r s this y e a r .

Wednesday ' s a s sembly will in-c lude questions on the present po-litical scene f rom a student panel, and f rom the audience.

In addition to teaching at Wayne Sta te since 1935. Kelly served as co-director of r e sea rch and draf t -ing for the Michigan Constitutional Convention in 1961-62.

On Tuesday evening, the histor-ian will talk informal ly with his-tory m a j o r s at the home of Drs. David Powell and William Barlow.

Fris WESTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT

F e a t u r i n g : C o n t e m p o r a r y a n d S t u d i o C a r d i , Ring Books, P a p e r i , Pens

"EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL"

Downtown — Next to Penney's

A n d a t our River A v e n u e Store

Of f i ce Furn i tu re a n d O f f i ce Suppl ies

bel ieve" and lack any documenta -tion whatsoever .

An examinat ion of chap te r four-teen of Mrs. Sch 'a f ly ' s s tudy dem-ons t ra tes the technique used in all t h r ee works. It pu roor ' s tn reveal "never-brfore-publ ished de t a i l s " of a secret mee t ing of "U.S. king-m a k e r s " and the i r foreign counter-pa r t s presided over by their " t i tu-lar h e a d . " P r i n c e B e r n h i r d of the Nether lands . The only hint of the scurce of this weird ta le is the au thor ' s contention that she "dis-covered the de ta i l s " while "visit-ing at Eea Is land. Georg ia" seve ra l

y e a r s ago.

IT MUST BK ADMITTED, how-ever that faulty footnotes, una t ' r i b -uted quota t ions and unsubs tant ia t -ed charges a r e not the mos t un 'que f ea tu r e s of this l i te ra ture . Ra the r , it is an insa»iab1e addict 'on to the c o n s n i r a ' o r h l v i e w of his tory. Moreover , it is this s a m e historical outlook that d is tm^uishes the right-wing e x t r e m i s t s f rom what Gover-nor Rockefel ler has dubbed the m a i n s t r e a m of Amer ican politics.

According to these ex t remis t s , we a r e the vic t ims of some gi-gant ic p'ot which has sec re t ly con-trolled the United States and the world for the past th i r ty y e a r s or more . As Professor Richard Hof-s t ad te r has nointed out : " T h e r e is a great d i f ference be tween lo-cat ing conspiracies in his tory and saying that h i s t o r y r j s . in e f f ec t , a conspiracy, be'-ween singling out those conspirator ia l a r t s tha t do on occasion occur and weaving a vast fabr ic of social exnlanat ion out of nothing but skeins of evil

p lo ts ." "Since 1936." Mrs. Schlafly in-

f o r m s us. " t h e Republ 'can presi-dent ial nominee has been selected by. a small g roup of secre t king-m a k e r s who . . . h a v e d ic ta ted the choice of the Republican presi-dent ial nominee just as comple te ly as the Pa r i s d r e s s m a k e r s control th? length of women ' s sk i r t s . " Nothmg has occurred by chance

or accident . WHY H A V E REPUBLIC ANS

nominated "me- too" c a n d i d a t e s ? " I t wasn ' t any accident . It w a s planned that way . . . a smal l groun of secre t k i n g m a k e r s using hidden pe r suade r s and psychologi-cal w a r f a r e techniques, manipu-lated the Republican Nat 'onM Con-vention to nomina te cand ida tes who would s ides tep or s u o p r e s s the key i ssues ." A s t range a s s o r t m e n t of individuals, organizat ions, and publications, she cha rges , h a v e conspired to give the nat ion an echo not a choice. C la re B ^ t h Luce. Ear l W rarren. T h o m a s Dew-ey. Henry Cabot Lodge, J . P . Mor-gan and Company. Genera l Motors. " T h ? Wall Street J o u r n a l . " and

even the " R e a d e r ' s Difrest" a re only a few n a m e s f rom her end-less list.

If Mrs. Schlaf ly ' s conspi racy s e e m s too na r row in scooe. being l invted almost ex^ 'usivelv to Re-publcan plotting, the r eade r should turn to Mr. S to rmer . Beginning with Marx and 19th Century Fa-bianism. h 0 moves nuickly to the 20th Century and informs us that the "Communis 1 world revolution has been h r g e l y f inanced f r o m ; ts s tar t in 1903 until the p resen t day by. Amer ican weal th , public and private . Lenin and his h e i r s have had the s o m e t i m e s knowing, some-t imes unknowing, cooncrat ion of the United Sta tes State Depar t -ment e v e r y s tep of t h e w a y . "

•Thus, appa ren t ly Theodore Roose-velt and his cohorts were th? real inst igators of conspiracy m o r e than sixty y e a r s ago! In more recent t imes the s ' ime trend is noted: "Thev <President E isenhower and his S ta te Deoa r tmen t ) m e ^ n t for the Hungar ian revolt to f a i l . " The real source of ' h e consp i racy . Mr . S tormer feels, lies in the misguided goats and pr inc ; oles of Amer i can educators , chu rchmen , and gov-ernment officials Under the in-f luence of John Dewey and his disciples. Amer ican schools have become the " i n s t r u m e n t s " of the c o n s o i n c y . In like m a n n e r , the collectivists "p lan ted thei r roots in the chn r -hes of Amer ica before the end of the 19th C e n t u r y . " The result is that todav the Nat ional Council of Churches and other church bodies "cons is tent lv paral-lel or follow ' h e Communis t P a r t y l ine" and "7.000 min i s te r s and theological p rofessors . . . have supported Communis t f r o n t s and cause s . " A s imi la r fa te . Mr . Stor-m e r insists, has over taken most other o rgans of our society.

BEARING SOME STRIKING re s e m ' a n c e s to Robert We 1 p h ' s "The Pol i t ic ian ." in which the founder of the John B ; rch Society revea ls Pres iden t E i senhower ' s " t ra i tor -ous" ca ree r . J . E v e t ' s H^ley has given us a 254 page biographical s tudy of P res iden t Johnson which one Republican governor has re-cently- descr ibed as " s m u t . " It is difficult to s u m m a r i z e all the sins a t t r ibu ted to LBJ by Haley. One recent review listed a f ew: " a n egomanic . s tea ler of elections, s ta lker of t r aped deer , d runka rd , coward , cr inger before danger , t r a i to r to the Southern c a u s e s . "

Another r ev iewer has noted tha t Haley has " m a n a g e d to associa te Johnson with no fewer t h a n eleven

and Dr. Donia O. Powell

corpses . " The author a lso views with a l a r m the fac4 that the Presi-dent danced in the White House with the wife of a Negro congress-man . Throughout the book a r e veiled suggest ions tha t P res iden t Kennedy ' s assassinat ion w a s par t of a vast conspiracy to which John-son was pr ivy. At the end of a chap te r devoted to Johnson ' s po-litical ties in J i m Wells County, Haley adds the following c o m m e n t : "What a s t r a n g e coincidence tha t Lee Harvey Oswald on his re turn f rom Mexico short ly be fo re the Kennedy assass inat ion, devoured f rom Laredo to stop and spend the night in ' sea rch of a job' at Alice, in J i m Wells County. Texas , before proceeding to Dallas and his world-

shocking d e e d . " In a s imi lar vein Haley sugges ts

that in the fall of 1963 Pres iden t Kennedy was about to d u m p John-son as vice president b e c a u s e of the Rake r case . "Short ly there-a f t e r . " we a r e told. "Kennedy and Johnson m a d e their ooli ' icat t r ip to T e x a s . . . f rom w h r h Johnson flew back to Washington as Pres i -

d e n t . " AS IS USUALLY TRUE o f those

who seek to exnlain his tory in t e r m s of conspiracy, the ex t rem-ists of cent em port ary. Amer i can politics a p p e a r to be unab ' e to cone with the p r o ^ e m s of modern soc ie 'y . Confronted with the t h r e a t of nuc lear w a r . the power of the Communi s t world, the f n j s t r a t ' o n s of an industr ial and u ^ n socie f y. and the f ea r of racial tension, they seek easy and quick solutions. I t is imooscib 'e for them to und n r -s t^nd why others can not see the t ru th wh'ch is so evident to t hem.

According to " e ^ h e a d reason-ing." Mrs. S^hHf 'y comola ins . " o r e s e n t day problems a r e so com-plex tha t we must h a v e sonhisti-

c a t e f l — not s imole — solutions. Con t ra ry to this a r g u m e n t , civili-zation nro^resses . f r eedom is won, and nrob lems a re so'ved because we h a v e wonderful r>eoni-o who think up s imnie solut ions!" When the s imple solutions a r e not ac-cepted by those in power and when prob lems and f rus t ra t ions continue, it can only be explained in t e r m s of some plot or conspi racy. Un-deuhtpdW Hnlev -md Stnrmor a ^ e with Mrs. S - h i a ^ y who has h e r own " v e r y s imple solution to wha t to do about the whole ' looney' m e s s in Wash i t ^ t cn today . . . elect B a r r y Goldwater . the m a n with the courage to give us s imple

solut ions ."

Meana Stresses Differences

Between Parties in YD Speech

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PLACE

In an effor t to enliven the Young Democra t s c a m p u s campa ign , Mr. R ica rdo Meana , c a m p a i g n mana-ger of the Democra t i c Ottawa County commi t t ee , emphas i sed the d i f fe rences between Democra t i c and Republ ican philosophies of government at a rally Wednesday in the Physics-Math l e c tu r e hall.

We extend a hearty

Invitation

to all students to worship with us. Our Sunday services at 10 a.m. and 7 a.m. A class for posf-

high is led by the minister.

The Third Reformed Church

T w e l f t h a n d Pine

(3 b locks w e s t o f t h e chape l )

Russell W. Vande Bunte, minister

Held in contras t we re the "wel-f a r e s t a t e " which Meana de f ended and the "pol ice s t a t e , " which he a t t r ibu ted to Senator Goldwater and the Republ icans .

Quest ;oned Meana, "Doesn ' t t h e consti tution commit itself to t he ' genera l wel fare . ' and isn ' t t h a t w h a t government is really, f o r ? " He continued by charg ing the G O P as " h a v i n g a a lmost paranoid con-c e r n for the c r ime problem, which they wish to solve by hav ing m o r e and b igger po l i cemen ."

When asked to counter the Re-publ ican c h a r g e tha t a w e l f a r e s t a t e des t royed individual incen-tive, Meana stated, " T o teach the w o r k e r the skills neces sa ry f o r h im to get a job is h is best mot i -v a t o r , " but admit ted t h a t a wel-f a r e s i tuat ion might t end to t e m p -ora r i ly "des t roy his incent ive for self-help until he can become bet -t e r educa ted . This si tuation h e defended by saying t h a t the indi-v idua l ' s only a l t e rna t ive to w e l f a r e might be s tea l ing ."

He added f h a t " tho^e who de -nounce f ede ra l we l fa re do not re-alize tha t 80 per cent of it goes to the aged and the h a n d i c a p p e d . "

Mr. Meany closed by asking for student opinion on the campaign issues.

October 23, 1964 Hope College anchor P a g e 7

* p-

Off The Cuff

Only in America... by Robert Donia

A review of the c u r r e n t pol i t ical ba t t l e migh t be in order a t this t ime, s ince this is one topic which no one c a r e s abou t any m o r e and will do any th ing to avoid.

Voter in t e res t is runn ing ex-t r e m e l y high, pa r t i cu l a r ly in T e x a s and Arizona. Las t week we under-s t a n d . the two m a j o r c a n d i d a t e s for the P r e s i d e n c y we re s p e a k i n g on d i f f e ren t n e t w o r k s at t he s a m e t ime . F o u r mil l ion people we re w a t c h i n g Sena tor Go ldwa te r on NBC, 5 mill ion w e r e wa tch ing LBJ on CBS, and 14 million people we re wa t ch ing ABC, which w a s runn ing H u c k l e b e r r y Hound. All t h r ee ne tworks r e fu sed d e m a n d s of the Hope College a n c h o r for equa l t i m e for Governor Romney .

Go ldwa te r ' s adv i so r s a r e becom-ing inc reas ing ly worr ied about the o u t c o m e of the e lec t ion. They f i rm-ly believe tha t God is on the i r side, but they h a v e n ' t yet r ece ived word as to w h e t h e r God is regis-te red to vote. Las t week Sena to r Go ldwa te r publ i shed a list of his

Michigan suppor t e r s , both of whom cont r ibuted generous ly to his c a m -paign . Goldwate r has not been t r e a t e d unfa i r ly by the p ress ac-co rd ing to Wal te r L i p p m a n and D r e w P e a r s o n , two f r e q u e n t con-t r i bu to r s to m a j o r r u r a l pamph le t s . The i r object ivi ty has been a t t e s t ed to by J a m e s Res ton , whose hones ty h a s been sworn to by Bobby Baker .

Lyndon Johnson , on the o ther hand , is basing his c a m p a i g n on in c r e a s i n g prosper i ty and happ ine s s s — both of which he and his f ami ly h a v e had in the pas t 11 months . LBJ has decided to c o m e out s t rong for civil r igh t s in the South — this week. Johnson s a y s tha t for-e ign a f fa i r s is a m a j o r c a m p a i g n issue, but c a n ' t decide w h e t h e r it should be V i e t n a m or Cuba.

Goldwate r is p lann ing a unity m e e t i n g with S t rom T h u r m o n d . G e o r g e Wal lace and Mar t in Lu the r King. He p lans to ask t h e m what he. Senator Go ldwa te r . could best do for the Civil R igh t s cause . K i n g ' s expec ted a n s w e r : " L o s e . "

Griffin Denounces 4Big Lie'

About Senator Goldwater " M a n y people a r e be ing fooled

by the Big L ie . " So sa id Robe r t P . Gri f f in , Michigan C o n g r e s s m a n in a l e c tu r e sponsored by the Young Repub l i cans in G r a v e s Audi to r ium Wednesday .

The " B i g L ie , " accord ing to Mr. Gri f f in , w a s the fa l se p ic ture which the D e m o c r a t s h a v e pa in t ed of B a r r y Go ldwa te r . In a r e f e r e n c e to the a d v e r t i s e m e n t for P r e s i d e n t Johnson of the l i t t le girl in a field with da i se s and the explosion of a n u c l e a r bomb, Mr . Grif f in said t h a t he bel ieved t h a t now even the D e m o c r a t s we re a s h a m e d of it.

He c l a imed t h a t a l though the D e m o c r a t s w e r e using the " B i g L i e , " he thought t h a t " m a n y A m e r -icans a r e beginning to see th rough it. I h a v e a feel ing they ( the Dem-oc ra t s ) m a y h a v e used it too soon ."

Concern ing the c a m p a i g n i tself . Mr . Gr i f f in said t h a t he h a s not iced tha t this has not been a ve ry spir-ited elect ion. "A lot of people a r e hav ing a ha rd t i m e dec id ing , " he c o m m e n t e d .

In d i scuss ing Go ldwa te r ' s t r e a t -m e n t by the p ress , he sa id , "Dick Nixon got the s a m e kind of t r ea t -m e n t when he w a s r u n n i n g . " He c l a imed t h a t p a r t i a l r e a s o n for this w a s tha t 70 to 80 p e r cen t of the Washington r e p o r t e r s w e r e lib-e ra l New Deal D e m o c r a t s .

He pointed out tha t the p a p e r s have paid l i t t le a t t en t ion to the a n n o u n c e m e n t of some cab ine t pos ts Go ldwa te r hopes to fi l l . If e lec ted Go ldwa te r will appoin t R icha rd Nixon to S e c r e t a r y of State , Cla re Boothe Luce to Secre-t a r y of Hea l th , Educa t ion and Wel-fa re , and Dr . Wal te r Judd to Unit-ed Na t ions a m b a s s a d o r , Mr . Grif-fin sa id .

Mr. Gr i f f in w a s asked , "Wil l Go ldwate r ge t ove r the t e n d e n c y to

He put his foot in his m o u t h ? " responded . " I think he wi l l . "

Concerning Go ldwa te r ' s conserv-a t i s m , he sa id , " H e is m o r e l ibera l in the t rue sense of the word by recognizing the right of both ex-t r e m e s to e x p r e s s their point of v i e w . "

He said t h a t he did not accep t the idea t h a t " e x t r e m i s m is in itse 'f b a d . " He cont inued, " E x -t r e m e proposa l s o f ten lead to pro-g r e s s . " He also sa id , however , tha t he wished tha t Go ldwa te r had said the f a m o u s e x t r e m i s m s t a t e m e n t in a d i f fe ren t way .

I n g e m a r Bergman's "Si-lence ," third in his trilogy which includes "Through a Glass Darkly" and "Winter Light," will be shown at the Park Theater Monday night at

7 and 9 p .m.

The Goldwater c a m p a i g n is re-por ted to be shor t of cash . He is ask ing every college s tuden t in the coun t ry to m a k e a $2.00 con-t r ibut ion to his c a m p a i g n fund. ' Jus t think of the federa l building p r o j e c t s we could i n a u g u a r a t e with this m o n e y , " sa id the Senator jokingly on "Mee t the P r e s s , " this w e e k ' s p r o g r a m known as Grill Go ldwate r . So f a r the c a m p a i g n has been suppor ted wholehear ted ly by l iberal Democra t s , who f .gure tha t the more t i m e he buys on TV, the m o r e t imes ' h e will put his foot in his mouth.

On c a m p u s , the mock election has a t t a ined the t rue sp i r i t of the na t iona l election, which is also a ir.ock. Shouts of " L B J for mora l d e c a y " and " B a c k to the s to re in "64" h a v e echoed through the hal ls of Hope. A r a n d o m poll of s t u d e n t s on Wednesday evening indicated that Goldwate r will win by over four to one. The poll w a s t aken in G r a v e s Audi tor ium.

The Republ ican ra l ly f e a t u r i n g C o n g r e s s m a n Griff in w a s a suc-cess Wednesday night , accord ing to the YR's . The ral ly w a s held in G r a v e s Aud. tor ium.

O v e r h e a r d in a political sc ience c l a s s : " P r o f e s s o r , in descr ib ing Sena to r Goldwater wouldn ' t it be m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e to use the word " c o n s e r v a t i v e " r a t h e r t h a n " re -a c t i o n a r y f a s c i s t ? "

The deba t e Monday night , which was well a t t ended by all f ive pa r t i c ipan t s , s t r a i g h t e n e d out all the i s sues for every one. We all found tha t t h e r e a re no issues, only pe r sona l i t i e s , and tha t even if t he r e were , it would be use less to ta lk about t h e m , s ince Lyndon and his advisors have all the an-swer s . This is ba lanced by the fac t t ha t B a r r y and his f r i e n d s have all t he quest ions, without even an idea whe re the a n s w e r s can be found, o ther t h a n "Consc ience of

a C o n s e r v a t i v e . " Still, ail loyal Hopeites can t a k e

hope in a r ecen t renowned s ta te -men t of Sena tor Go ldwa te r ' s which, un fo r tuna te ly , w a s m i s i n t e r p r e t e d ' a r e n ' t they a l l ? ) . What he real ly said was , "Mode ra t i on in the pur-suit of vice is no v i r t ue . "

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' W E ' R E ON OUR WAY' — President Calvin VanderWerf accepts a

check for $58 to be used for the student center fund from Student

Senate t r e a s u r e r Ken Walz. President VanderWerf addressed the

Senate las t Monday night and proposed new areas of action.

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S u b s a n t i a l I n c r e a s e s a t End o f 6 M o n t h s a n d 1 Y e a r .

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R i g h t of W a y B u y i n g

V o c a t i o n a l R e h a b i l i t a t i o n

M i c h i g a n C i v i l S e r v i c e is n o w r e c r u i t i n g a p p l i c a n t s f o r

its c u r r e n t e x a m i n a t i o n p r o g r a m . T r a i n e e p o s i t i o n s i n v o l v -

ing i n t e n s i v e o n - t h e - j o b d e v e l o p m e n t p r o g r a m s w i l l b e f i l l e d

f r o m t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n .

W r i t e t o t h e M I C H I G A N C I V I L S E R V I C E C O M M I S -S I O N , L A N S I N G . M I C H I G A N , 4 8 9 1 3 , for e x a m i n a t i o n

a p p l i c a t i o n s .

B e n e f i t s A v a i l a b l e t o S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n E m p l o y e e s :

P a y rates w e l l in l i n e w i t h t h o s e of o t h e r e m p l o y e r s

R e g u l a r sa lary increase s

T r a n s f e r a n d p r o m o t i o n a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s S t a t e c o n t r i b u t o r y g r o u p h e a l t h a n d l i f e i n s u r a n c e pro-

g r a m s - S ta te p a y s m a j o r s h a r e

L o n g e v i t y p a y

L i b e r a l a n n u a l a n d s ick l e a v e p r o v i s i o n s . ( P a y m e n t o f 5 0 % of e a r n e d s ick l e a v e o n r e t i r e m e n t o r d e a t h .

N o l i m i t o n s ick l e a v e accrua l . )

U n e m p l o y m e n t c o m p e n s a t i o n E x c e l l e n t r e t i r e m e n t p l a n i n c l u d i n g s o c i a l s e c u r i t y

b e n e f i t s

Pagt 8 Hope College anchor October 23, 1964

Do You Like America?

Swiss Girls Discuss USA by Danie l le Gottraux

and Maja Etterl in

How do you l ike A m e r i c a ? This w a s one of the f i r s t ques -

t ions t h a t w e w e r e a sked by a n

A m e r i c a n abou t a n h o u r a f t e r t h e l a n d i n g in N e w York a n d s ince

t h e n w e h a v e b e e n a s k e d the s a m e

ques t ion m a n y o t h e r t i m e s . At the p i e r it w a s r a t h e r h a r d

to a n s w e r t h e ques t ion , b e c a u s e

t h e only a d v e n t u r e we had h a d w a s t r y i n g to f ind o u r l uggage a n d

wa i t ing for a - c u s t o m s o f f i ce r to

c o m e . But s t i l l , a l r e a d y , a f t e r a n hour w e cou ld tell onfe th n g : A m e r -i cans a r e v e r y f r i e n d l y people ! And

now, a f t e r two m o n t h s , w e k n o w t h a t we w e r e p e r f e c t l y r igh t t h e n ,

w h e n we a n s w e r e d , " W e like A m e r -

i c a . " T h e f r i end ly a t m o s p h e r e w e

found w h e r e v e r we w e n t and p a r t -i cu l a r l y in Hope College, he lped

u s a lot to fee l a t h o m e in t h e

Uni ted S t a t e s r i gh t f r o m the be-g inning . It is so n ice t h a t e v e r y -

body s a y s " h i " a n d t a lk s to you

a n d people o v e r h e r e s e e m to be

so open -minded . C a m p u s l i fe w a s a n en t i r e ly n e w

e x p e r i e n c e for us and we t h ink it is w o n d e r f u l to l ive in th is b ig

co l lege f a m i l y . In Swi t ze r l and you

l ive a t h o m e with your own f a m -ily a n d go to school fo r l e c t u r e s only. T h e r e f o r e the r e l a t i o n s h i p s

to y o u r fellow s t u d e n t s a n d par -t i cu l a r l y to y o u r t e a c h e r s a r e not

a s f a m i l i a r a s they a r e he re . N e v e r in y o u r life would you t a lk to a

p r o f e s s o r u n l e s s you rea l ly had to. E v e n if you do the c o n v e r s a t . o n

is u sua l l y very f o r m a l and you a r e

g lad when it is ove r . An a m a z i n g th ing for us w a s to

see how m a n y people h a v e a TV

over he re , in fac t , a l m o s t eve ry -body. In m o s t of the E u r o p e a n

coun t r i e s , v e r y few people h a v e TV. M a y b e t h e few p r o g r a m s they

show us a r e a r e a s o n for it, but we a l so think t h a t people would

r a t h e r go out to the mov . e s , the

t h e a t r e or a c o n c e r t i n s t ead of

w a t c h i n g TV a t h o m e .

T h e big shopp ing c e n t e r s w e r e

a n o t h e r s u r p r i s e for us. In Switzer-l and you w a l k to the d i f f e r e n t

s t o r e s every d a y and do your shop-ping . Here m o s t of the wives h a v e

a c a r which they d r i v e to ge t food

for s eve ra l d a y s . We also h a d to ge t used to see-

ing people w a l k i n g a r o u n d in ber-

m u u a s all t h e t i m e . At f i r s t we

W.A. Harriman Addresses Purdue 1R C Conference

W. Aver i l l H a r r i m a n , U n d e r -

S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e for Po l i t i ca l Af-

f a i r s , w a s the m a i n s p e a k e r a t P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y Oct. 17 for t h e

f i na l sess ion of the m i d w e s t e r n r e g i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e of I n t e r n a t i o n -

a l R e l a t i o n s Clubs . T h e Oct . 16-17 c o n f e r e n c e w a s

c e n t e r e d a r o u n d " T h e Sino-Soviet

Sp l i t . " T h e c o n f e r e n c e w a s spon-so red by t h e IRC Club of P u r d u e ' s

C a l u m e t C a m p u s in H a m m o n d ,

Ind. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of 80 co l leges

in seven s t a t e s w e r e invited to

a t t e n d . D a v e G r i s s e n , Ron V a n Schenkhof a n d J o a n Woerdehof f

r e p r e s e n t e d Hope, wi th Dr . Wi l l iam

B a r l o w a n d Dr . D a v i d Powel l f ac -

u l ty adv i so r s . Dr . Wesley F i s che l , D e p a r t m e n t

of Po l i t i ca l Sc ience , Mich igan S t a t e Un ive r s i t y , g a v e t h e keyno te ad-

d r e s s . He spoke of F a r E a s t e r n

" pol i t ical , soc ia l , e c o n o m i c a f f a i r s

a n d d i s c u s s e d t h e bas i s for unde r -

s t a n d i n g the " s p l i t . "

H a r r i m a n spoke of the e f f e c t s t h e r e c e n t r e t i r e m e n t of P r e m i e r

K h r u s h c h e v would h a v e on China

a n d the " f r e e w o r l d . " He fe l t t h a t

t h e r e would be no m a j o r policy

c h a n g e , but added t h a t the new

r e g i m e m i g h t be in f luen t i a l in pul-l ing c e r t a i n E a s t e r n E u r o p e a n

coun t r i e s b a c k into the Moscow

Bloc. This would t end to w e a k e n Chinese s t r e n g t h c o n c e n t r a t e d

t h e r e , he sa id . H a r r i m a n f u r t h e r

s t a t e d that Brezhnev and Ksygin

h a v e been d i sc ip les of K h r u s h c h e v , but a r e expec ted to lead a m o r e

p r a g m a t i c f o r m of g o v e r n m e n t . T h e Hope r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , a long

wi th D e P a u w Unive r s i t y r ep re sen -

t a t i v e s , p r e s e n t e d a bid for next y e a r ' s r eg iona l c o n f e r e n c e site.

T h e Hope bid w a s d e f e a t e d by

D e P a u w , bu t hopes run high tha t

Hope will r ece ive the bid a t next y e a r ' s reg iona l c o n f e r e n c e . IRC

m e m b e r s sa id . Ron Van Schenkhof w a s voted

s t a t e c h a i r m a n of Mich igan by

s t u d e n t s of the Mich igan de lega-

tion. His du t i e s will be to co -

o r d i n a t e the schools into a m o r e

e f f e c t i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n in the com-ing yea r . Seve ra l inv i ta t iona l

m e e t i n g s a r e being p l a n n e d for

H o p e ' s c a m p u s .

t hough t they w e r e hor r ib le , but very soon we s t a r t e d to l ike t h e m

and now think b e r m u d a s should

be in t roduced in Swi tze r l and too. Up to now t h e y do not ex i s t in

the E u r o p e a n fash ion , m a y b e we c a n do s o m e t h i n g about t h a t when

we ge t back . One th ing w e rea l ly l ike in

A m e r i c a is the boys ' s h o r t ha i r cu t s . We think our boys should cut

the i r ha i r like tha t too, b e c a u s e

it looks m u c h c u t e r . It a l so took us qui te a while to

u n d e r s t a n d tha t we did not h a v e

to c h a n g e e v e r y t ime w e loft the house , for in o u r town we a l w a y s

h a v e to d r e s s w h e n e v e r we go out , excep t for w o r k i n g in the g a r d e n .

Roys usual ly w e a r j a c k e t s and

t ies to go to school . And a l so you n e v e r see a n y b o d y coming to c l a s s

in g y m shoes , they a r e used for

g y m n a s t i c s only. A m e r i c a n food is qui te d i f f e r e n t

f r o m our food. We fel t a l i t t le

s t r a n g e about ea t ing swee t and

s a l t y th ings t o g e t h e r . If you put c h e r r i e s on h a m in Swi t ze r l and ,

people would th ink tha t you a r e a

l . t t le s t r a n g e . And all our food c o m e s c o m p l e t e l y p r e p a r e d on the

t ab le . T h e r e a r e no s a u c e s you c a n put on it by yourse l f . So, if

you do not l ike s o m e t h i n g , you

do not get a c h a n c e to m a k e it b e t t e r by m i x i n g s o m e t h i n g with it.

T h e r e is one th ing we r ea l l y mis s

in A m e r i c a , t e r r a c e c a f e s w h e r e

you c a n sit ou t s ide and w a t c h the people p a s s i n g by. But h e r e in

Hol land the ice c r e a m shop m a k e s

up for it. We j u s t love A m e r i c a n

ice c r e a m c o n e s ! They a r e m u c h b e t t e r t han o u r s and m u c h b ggc r

too. And the nicest th ing about

t h e m is that you can ea t t h e m at any t ime of the day and in s e a s o n

of t h e y e a r , e v e n if it is f r eez ing cu t s ide . and not only d u r i n g sum-

m e r t i m e as we do at h o m e !

College Given

'Hot' Present T h e Hope College P h y s i c s De-

p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n g r a n t e d a loan of two cu r i e s (32 g r a m s ) of radio-

ac t ive p lu ton ium by the Atomic

E n e r g y Commiss ion . Announced by the A E C ' s Divi-

sion of N u c l e a r E d u c a t i o n and

T r a i n i n g D i r e c t o r Russel Poor , the g r an t will be used by s t u d e n t s for

l a b o r a t o r y product ion and study-

of r a d i o a c t i u e e l e m e n t s . An $825 g r a n t was a lso an-

nounced by Mr . Poor for fabr i -

ca t ion of the p lu ton ium into a p lu ton ium-be ry l l i um s e a l e d source ,

which will be used as a n e u t r o n

s o u r c e for the l a b o r a t o r y ' s neu t ron

howi tze r .

•• . . r • ' }i:ii

GLOBETROTTERS - Swiss students Danie l le Gottraux ( left ) and

Maja Etterlin (r ight) , now attending Hop.-, compare notes will . Vienna

Summer School student Carole Timkovich (center ) .

Vienna School Variety

Enlivens Hope Minds by Carole T imkov ich

A s u m m e r in E u r o p e for a Hope

s t u d e n t w h o s e v a c a t i o n e x c u r s i o n s cons is t m a i n l y of T h a n k s g i v i n g oi

C h r i s t m a s t r ips a r o u n d the t ip of L a k e Mich gan b e t w e e n Ch icago

a n d Hol land is a wi ld , we i rd , m a g -

ical d r e a m .

b run p a l a c e w h e r e w e s a w a Mo-

z a r t p r e m i e r e . One sour old V i e n n e s e m a n w h o m

w e me t a t a cof fee house b i t t e r l y

sa id t h a t if V i e n n a w e r e a s o n g

he 'd n e v e r h e a r d i t ; bu t , w e re-pl ied, if y o u ' r e y o u n g a n d wide--

eyed a n d A m e r i c a n - n e w l y - c o m e -

It is a n ine-day t r i p a c r o s s the a b r o a d , V i e n n a ' s song is all a r o u n d .

At lan t ic on the MS Aure l ia with

1500 s t u d e n t s . It is a f i r s t t a s t e of

Gothic c a t h e d r a l s and F r e n c h wines , of the Cellini P e r s e u s in

R e n a i s s a n c e F l o r e n c e and red bal-loons f loa t ing o v e r a p iazza in

Home. It is b a r g a i n i n g with I t a l i an

s t r ee t v e n d o r s , w a l c h i n g a Swedish f i lm ( " T h e Si lence"* with G e r m a n

subt i t l es a t a V i e n n e s e t h e a t e r on

a typ ica l ly A m e r i c a n movie d a t e , m e e t i n g a c h a r m i n g H u n g a r i a n

mi l le r w h o s e Eng l i sh , a cqu i r ed in

high school , is f a r b e t t e r t h a n your

own second tongue .

I t ' s in t h e noisy c l a n g of t h e

S t r a s s e n b a h n . in t h e m u s i c of t h e

G e r m a n v o c a b u l a r y y o u ' r e j u s t be-

g inn ing to u n d e r s t a n d , in t h e clop-p ing h o r s e s ' hoofs a s b lack f a i k e r s

roll by. Vienna , g r e a t b a r o q u e m e t r o p o l i s

to s u r r o u n d i n g A u s t r i a n v i l l ages ,

b e c o m e s s m a l l - town, h o w e v e r ,

when one t r a v e l s a c r o s s t h e C h a n -nel and p a s t the w h i t e Dove r c l i f fs

to London . London t r a d e s f a i k e r s

for m o n s t r o u s b l a c k l imous ine -

t a x i c a b s a n d e x c h a n g e s V i e n n e s e

i n t i m a c y a n d t r a n q u i l e x i s t e n c e in-s ide the R ing for t h e u n n e r v i n g

M l b C L U I I U . . . . . " , u

One s u m m e r in E u r o p e f l ies too l aby r in th of the s u b w a y - t h e

quickly , a n d all th i s r e t u r n i n g s tu - " t u b e . "

d e n t h a s le f t a r e s t a c k s of s l ides

and gu idebooks a n d a w a r m re-m e m b r a n c e of p l a c e s a n d people

t h a t w e r e " s o E u r o p e a n . " F o r in-s t a n c e . t h e r e was o u r f avo r i t e l i t t le

G a s t h a u s in V ienna , w h e r e the

typ ica l m e n u f e a t u r e d W i e n e r

Schnitzel (wha t e l s e ! ) , w h e r e the bubbly w a i t e r would c l a sp his

h a n d s a n d ques t ion . "So. ist gesch-

m e c h t ? , " a n d w h e r e , in the usua l

E u r o p e a n fash ion , we had to pay

e x t r a for a n y b r e a d we a te . Vienna w a s a s o n g , a s one of our

s u m m e r school p r o f e s s o r s told us

— a song tha t could be h e a r d in

the b a n d s h e l l in the S t a d t p a r k (ci ty p a r k ) , in Gr inz ing w h e r e noisy fid-

dles a c c o m p a n i e d m u c h m e r r y -m a k i n g . in the a r c a d e d neo-Gothic

R a t h a u s c o u r t y a r d w h e r e the Vien-na S y m p h o n y p l a y e d , and in tht

t iny, go lden court t h e a t e r at Schon-

An A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t m i g h t wan-

de r t h r o u g h P icad i l ly c i r cus , w h e r e

the B e a t l e s a r e a d v e r t i z e d in neon l ights and all the boys s p o r t B e a t l e

h a i r c u t s , o r t h r o u g h the Middle

Court T e m p l e , w h e r e a l i kab l e

cus tod ian shows h i s pr ize " p o s e s -

s i o n , " a t a b l e m a d e f r o m D r a k e ' s " G o l d e n H i n d , " a n d p r o u d l y re-

m i n d s his t r a n s a t l a n t i c a c q u a i n t -

a n c e s t h a t the Hind , a f t e r a l l .

touched C a l i f o r n i a n s h o r e s . One could n e v e r t i r e of London

— the p l a y s e v e r y n igh t v i ewed

f r o m G a l l e r y s e a t s , the T o w e r , t h e

Na t iona l G a l l e r y . St. J a m e s ' P a r k , m e n in b a n k e r ' s u n i f o r m s of b lack

u m b r e l l a s and bowle r s . And t h e r e is t h e e n d l e s s de l igh t

of m e e t i n g a Londone r — or a

F l o r e n t i n e or a V i e n n e s e — who s a y s . "So you ' r e a n A m e r i c a n ! "

and b e c o m e s a f r i e n d on t h e spot .

Student Center Fund Reaches $1300

The S tuden t Cente r C a m p a i g n

F u n d dr ive b e g a n Wednesday night

with s tuden t s e n a t o r s , house boa rd

m e m b e r s and t h e m e m b e r s of va r -

ious c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s spea r -h e a d i n g the push for s t u d e n t dona-

t ions. R o b e r t Donia . c o - c h a i r m a n of the

d r ive with C h a r l e s Menn ing . est i -

m a t e d t h e W e d n e s d a y night con-the c a m p a i g n is $3000 be fo re the

t r ibu t ion to ta l a t $1300. G o a l for board of t r u s t e e s m e e t i n g d u r i n g

the f i r s t w e e k e n d in N o v e m b e r . E a c h s t u d e n t who gave $2 to the

fund r e c e i v e d in r e t u r n a b lue and gold b u t t o n b e a r i n g t h e s logan "SCSC," m e a n i n g the S tuden t

SPIC 'N' SPAN — Dick T i m m e r pract ices his windshield polishing

technique for tomorrow when Hope students will operate Sybesma' s

Gulf Station at Ninth Street and Col lege Avenue.

•JUST RIGHT, SIR!' — Pete Hendrickson invest igates the air pres-

sure in a customer's tire in preparation for tomorrow's gas sa le

for the Student Center Campaign Fund.

Cultural-Social Center, Donia said. The campaign fund committee, he added, is aiming for donations from every student, so that all students meeting alumni will be wearing the campaign buttons. • Additional projects have been

planned for the Homecoming week-end to further bolster the fund, according to Menning. Students will be manning the gas pumps at Sybe-sma Gulf Station on Ninth Street and College Avenue all day to-morrow. All profits from gasoline and oil sold at the station tomor-row will be added to the fund, the station owner said.

A booth is also expected to be placed in the pine grove during Homecoming. The booth, accord-ing to project chairman Wes Mich-aelson, will be used to draw at-tention To the student fund-raising activities and will offer ways in which the alumni can take part in the campaign.

A large indicator will also be installed in the pine grove to mark the progress of the drive until the meeting of the board of trustees. Dick Keats heads the indicator project.

October 23, 1964 Hope College anchor P a g e 9

ANCHOR

INTERVIEW Frats Finding New Roles, Brauer Says

ANCHOR: Hope ' s f r a t e r n i t i e s a r e gene ra l l y cons idered to be a m o n g the most powerful organi -zat ions on c a m p u s . An organiza-tion which r e p r e s e n t s the f r a t e r -ni t ies a s a whole is the Inter -F r a t e r n i t y Council on c a m p u s , headed by its p res iden t Bill B r a u e r .

The I F C c a m e into the news a t the end of last y e a r with the cutoff of all f r a t e r n i t y spr ing init iat ion ac t iv i t ies while the initiation week was still in p rogress . The In te r -F r a t e r n i t y Council has been work-ing ha rd , acco rd ing to Mr. B r a u e r , to c o r r e c t the f au l t s which lie in the o rgan iza t ions and to m a k e the f r a t e r n i t i e s a m u c h m o r e vi tal g roup on c a m p u s .

Bill, does the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council or the f r a t e r n i t i e s in gen-e ra l have a new kind of e m p h a s i s or a new kind of outlook d u r i n g the coming y e a r ?

B R A U E R : As you said, it w a s the p a r t i c u l a r incident of l as t y e a r ' s ini t iat ion t rouble t h a t caused the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council to rea l ize t h a t p e r h a p s the role tha t it had been a s s u m i n g was not the ro le tha t it should be a s suming . At tha t t i m e we were forced to r e - e v a l u a t e our position as the execu t ive and judicial body of the f r a t e r n i t i e s on c a m p u s .

The e m p h a s i s is, of course , t ha t the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council on any c a m p u s is supposedly a powerfu l and rul ing organiza t ion . I t ' s nec-e s s a r y t h a t the council a s s u m e s th is role. On th is c a m p u s , the council has not done so and a s a resul t the f r a t e r n i t i e s have been al lowed, p e r h a p s even in spi te of t hemse lves , to go beyond bounds t h a t they m a y b e even w a n t e d t hemse lves .

ANCHOR: Jus t how is the Council going to m a k e c h a n g e s in the new Hell Week for this s e m e s t e r ? B R A U E R : Let m e begin by point-ing out t h a t the t e r m "Hel l W e e k " is now taboo, accord ing to the In te r - F r a t e r n i t y Council. Hell Week is gone f r o m this c a m p u s f o r e v e r . We now have in fo rma l in-i t iat ions. This is for m a n y reasons , s o m e of t h e m qui te obvious.

It was obvious, I think, to every-one on c a m p u s and to a l toge the r too m a n y people off c a m p u s , t ha t our i n fo rma l init iat ion, a s it w a s run las t y e a r and in the pas t , w a s a n y t h i n g but good. The re we re a few isolated inc idents which caused

the IFC to t ake the action tha t it did. We a r e now f o r m u l a t i n g a new type of i n fo rma l initiation and pledging policy.

Let me point out that any th ing 1 a m saying now is not necessar i ly the final word on our new policy: however , this will g ive you an id n a along what lines the Council is th inking.

F i r s t of all, we feel tha t our pled-ging in the past h a s been too shor t a id concen t ra ted . This has forced undue p ressu re on ac t ives as well as pledges as f a r a s their curr ic-u la r act ivi t ies w e r e concerned . So we a r e at this t i m e looking into a semes te r - long pledging policy, w h e r e the pledging will continue f r o m the t ime t h a t the bids are rece ived by the new pledges until the end of the s e m e s t e r .

Changes in Init iat ion

!n the fu ture , ini t ia t ion will not be placed on the col lege ca l enda r . Tha t is, initiation for spr ing pled-ges will t ake p lace th ree to four d a y s before the beginning of the fal l s emes t e r and init iation for fall p ledges will t ake p l ace dur ing mid-s e m e s t e r . These a r e suggest ions , of course , but they r ep re sen t the type of act ion we a re work ing on.

This pledging period will be comple te ly void of any hazing on anyone ' s pa r t . It will consist per-h a p s of s tudy per iods and dr i l l ing sess ions by ac t ives to the p ledges , but these will be kept at a mini-m u m and these will be used solely for the benefi t of those concerned . Any ac tua l in fo rmal initiation prac-t ice which may o c c u r will be kept off the c a m p u s comple te ly . ANCHOR: What spec i f ica l ly was wrong with the old s y s t e m ? B R A U E R : The m a i n thing wrong

with the old s y s t e m was just tha t , it w a s old and it had been used too long without anyone giving it any serious thought . When we did spend some t ime thinking about this, we found tha t t he r e w a s no ra t iona le behind it.

It was the type of thing tha t by

its ve ry cons t ruc t ion allowed un-hea l thy growth. T h e r e was no room for hea l thy con f inemen t and it just kept get t ing b igger and bigger

e v a r y yea r . As individual f r a t e rn i t y m e m b e r s got new ideas on how to in t ia te . t he re s e e m e d to be room in the initiatios policy for this. The I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council fai led to a s s u m e its role of l eadersh ip in

'Anything that is going to survive, especially on a liberal arts cam-

pus, no longer can be just a fun club. It must serve a purpase now.'

th is a r e a . If the IFC said anyth ing a t all

in respect to the new initiation policies, it general ly c a m e out in f avo r of t h e m . 1 feel it should have c o m e out s t rongly aga in s t some of these policies. There h a v e been in-c idents of paddl ing, in s o m e ca se s seve re . We also have an i n f amous repu ta t ion for rides on this cam-pus. These sort of th ings should have been done a w a y with long ago.

It was s imply a f a c t of f r a t e rn -ity men fail ing to rea l ize that these p r a c t ces, a s they stood, had no p lace on a Chris t ian c a m p u s .

ANCHOR; How did t h e IFC m e m -be r s go about deciding on a new s y s t e m ?

B R A U E R : We felt t ha t the best way to do this was to look at the p rac t i ce s on other c a m p u s e s . We sent a l e t t e r in forming them that we wanted to r e v a m p our init iation p rocedures . We asked them for a shor t h is tory of the i r p rocedures and a deta i led out l ine of the i r p r e sen t p rac t ices .

We sent these l e t t e r s to 15 c a m -puses of d i f ferent sizes and types throughout the nation t ry ing to get the l a rges t cross-sect ion tha t we could. The in format ion that c a m e b a c k was ve ry revea l ing . We found t h a t all c a m p u s e s , s ecu la r and Chris t ian, sma l l and la rge , had ex-per ienced or were exper i enc ing the s a m e g rowing p r o b l e m s tha t we w e r e exper ienc ing . It was f r o m these c a m p u s e s tha t we got the idea of s e m e s t e r p ledging pro-g r a m s r a t h e r than c o n c e n t r a t e d two-week pledging p r o g r a m s .

Application of Chr is t iani ty

I might add that we used the s e rv i ce s of NSA and they supplied us with a g r e a t deal of va luab le in fo rmat ion . We a r e n ' t bas ing our new p lans ent i re ly on those of o ther c ampuses . We h a v e had sev-e r a l m e e t i n g s in which we discus-sed our roie as an i n t e r - f r a t e rn i ty council on a Christ an c a m p u s and f o r m u l a t e d m a n y s t a n d a r d s of our own just by applying our Chris-t ian s t a n d a r d s to our f r a t e rn i t y

wishes.

ANCHOR: At the 1962 convocat ion ot Wil l iams College, the pres ident of the col lege. John iE. Sawyer , s a id , " T h e c o m f o r t a b l e y e a r s for A m e r i c a a r e over. The world a h e a d is ser ious bus iness . " He went on to say tha t the l iberal a r t s college c a n real ize its potent ia l only by f r ee ing itself f rom s o m e of the " r e s t r i c t i ve , divisive, p a t t e r n s tha t hove in t ruded upon i t . " At tha t t i m e he w a s ta lk ing abou t f r a t e rn -ities.

It is obvious tha t in the past few yea r s , f r a t e r n i t i e s have had to r e -eva lua te the i r role in colleges throughout the nat ion . Did the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council run into any p rob l ems in t ry ing to re-eval-u a t e the en t i re f r a t e r n i t y s y s t e m

on c a m p u s ?

B R A U E R : 1 don't know if you would rea l ly call t h e m problems. T h e r e is a g rea t deal of discussion a m o n g college communi t i e s and iaity that p e r h a p s f r a t e r n i t i e s h a v e c o m e to the i r end in this count ry and tha t they no longer can s e rve a useful purpose . Ju s t a m o m e n t ' s ref lect ion will show t h a t m a y b e th is is th rowing the baby out with the bath w a t e r .

It is g r a n t e d tha t p e r h a p s f ra -U r n i t i e s a s they s tand a r e no long-er valuable , t ha t is, t h a t they a r e so tied up in t radi t ion and the way they used to do it t h a t they no longer se rve a useful funct ion. We h a v e to rea l ize tha t the easy t i m e s a r e over. Anything tha t is going on to survive , .especially on a l iberal a r t s c a m p u s , no longer can be jus t

- b e - a - f u n club. It m u s t s e r v e a pu rpose now.

I think the f r a t e r n i t i e s on Hope 's c a m p u s a r e beginning to rea l ize this . We ' r e beginning to real ize t h a t f r a t e rn i t i e s have a g r e a t dea l to offer to the i r m e m b e r s as well a s to the c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y a s wahole a n d real ly h a v e a g r e a t dea l to of fe r the c o m m u n i t y out-s ide the c a m p u s . '

BILL B R A U E R

ANCHOR: J u s t wha t specif ic pro-g r a m s do you h a v e to of fe r to the m e m b e r s of the f r a t e rn i t i e s and the outs ide wor ld? B R A U E R : Last week the council took a s t e p in this direct ion by pas-s ing a resolut ion to f o r m u l a t e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y l i t e ra ry mee t ings . We plan on conduct ing these with the direct ion of facu l ty leadership . The var ious f acu l ty m e m b e r s will lead discussion groups, s tudy groups or l i t e ra ry meet ings . T h e mee t ings will be open to all m e m -bers of the f r a t e r n i t y , p e r h a p s on a ro ta t ing basis , m e e t i n g f ive t imes a s e m e s t e r giving each f r a t e r n i t y a chance to e n t e r t a i n the o ther four . ANCHOR: It would seem then that some of the b i t te r dog-eat-dog com-petition be tween f r a t e r n i t i e s is be-ginning to be e r a s e d . Is the re any specif ic m o v e m e n t t owadr s unity of the d i f f e r en t f r a t e rn i t i e s ?

F r a t e r n i t y Unity

B R A U E R : I 'm glad you brought th s up. The re is a g r e a t dea l ' of Unity in the a i r in the Inter -F r a t e r n i t y Council. This is not an a r t i f i c i a l uni ty d r ive ; this has come about spon taneous ly a m o n g the f r a t e rn i t i e s . This is someth ing which 1 don' t r ea l ly feel we have been forced into on this c a m p u s . I have seen the feel ing of unity develop in my th r ee y e a r s on the I n t r a - F r a t e r n t y Council .

The s imp le fac t is tha t m e n in the f r a t e r n i t i e s on this c a m p u s a r e beginning to rea l ize tha t the men in the o ther f r a t e r n i t i e s and the l eadersh ip in these f r a t e rn i t i e s have a g r e a t dea l to offer to each o ther . vVe a r e beginning to real ize tha t t h e r e is no r eason in the world why we shouldn ' t begin tap-ping these sources . ANCHOR: Are t he r e any e v e n t s o ther t han l i t e r a ry mee t i ngs which emphas i ze this un i ty? B R A U E R : Yes, the council h a s also decided to sponsor an all-Greek dance . This will be a dance open to Greek m e m b e r s only and if this we re a success , it would allow us to br ing a b g n a m e band to the c a m p u s . It would be a g r e a t fund ra i s ing funct ion. ANCHOR: What a r e you going to do with the money , Bill?

B R A U E R : I 'm glad you asked me

tha t . The only th ing we h a v e dis-cussed so f a r in the council is to channe l this m o n e y into the Student Center c a m p a i g n fund.

ANCHOR: Are t he r e any o ther th ings you a r e doing to suppor t the SCSC?

B R A U E R : Yes, the I n t e r - F r a t e r n -ity Council decided recent ly to give its comple t e suppor t to the SCSC c a m p a i g n fund. We've had an org-an iza t iona l m e e t i n g of the s tuden t s ena to r s r e p r e s e n t i n g the f r a t e r n -ity d o r m s on c a m p u s . They will be responsible for the collection of the funds f r o m their r e spec t ive do rms . They will then t u r n these individ-ual dona t ions over to the Inter-F r a t e r n i t y council . We in tu rn will t u r n it over to the SCSC c a m p a i g n fund.

ANCHOR: All these a r e indica-t ions of the w a y the f r a t e rn i t i e s a r e t ry ing to work toge the r to p resen t a unified f ron t . The unity will, of course, become s t r a i n e d in the next few weeks due to the fall rush and the compet i t ion to get the best men into the var ious f r a t s . Wha t ' s the word on the coming ru sh?

Fa l l Rush

B R A U E R : Rush will begin a t noon next Wednesday and will end mid-night , Nov. 6, a F r i d a y . This will al low the f r a t e rn i t i e s one full week-end and one n ight of the following weekend to comple te their rush .

The rushing ru les vvill r e m a i n the s a m e a s last y e a r , and this m e a n s tha t anyone rush ing m u s t h a v e a t leas t a 2.0 g r a d e point a v e r a g e the last s e m e s t e r or a t l eas t a 2.0 cumula t i ve .

ANCHOR: Since rush c l a s ses a r e the life-blood of any f r a t e r n i t y , how do you feel abou t the success of the rush and new rush c lasses?

B R A U E R : Because of the wide r pe r spec t ive of the f r a t e r n i t i e s and th e g r e a t e r v a r i e t y of th ings we h a v e to offer , I a m ve ry opt mis t i c about the qual i ty and size of f u t u r e rush c lasses . This will m e a n a growLh in qual i ty a n d size of the f r a t e r n i t i e s t h e m s e l v e s and this g rowth will be accompl i shed th rough g r e a t e r uni ty a m o n g the

f r a t e r n i t i e s .

P a c e H Hope College anchor October 23. 1*4

Dutch To Clash with Albion

THE WINN AH' — Coach Daryl Sledentop clocks cross-country run-ner Gary Peiper as he kicks towards the finish line.

Cross Countrymen Place 5th

In GLCA Athletic Contest Afte r sweep ing t h r ee s t r a i g h t

c ros s c o u n t r y m e e t s in the MIAA, Hope t r a v e l e d to K a l a m a z o o ' s An-gel l F ie ld las t Sa tu rday to m e e t f ive o the r schools in the f i r s t an-nua l G r e a t L a k e s Colleges Assn. c ross coun t ry m e e t .

F a c i n g t e a m s f r o m E a r l h a m , K a l a m a z o o , Ober l in , Ohio Wesley-an and Wooster , t he F ly ing Dutch-m e n took f i f th p lace in t h e field. P a u l H a r t m a n led the Hope squad wi th a 13th p l a c e f in ish .

Ron Stevens , a n Ohio Wesley an jun ior , won the even t in the t i m e of 21:30.6. G a r y P e i p e r , Hope ' s m o s t cons i s ten t r u n n e r , f in i shed 21st wi th Clay B e r r y r igh t behind h i m in the 22nd spot. Hal Lay also f in ished in the top 30 wi th a 28th p lace finish.

With S t evens leading t h e w a y , Ohio Wes l eyan r a n away wi th the m e e t wi th 23 points . E a r l h a m w a s the c loses t to t h e winners wi th 57 points , with Ober l in , K a l a m a z o o , Hope a n d Woos te r a f te r t h a t . Hope

scored 124 po in t s to nose out Woost-er by six.

Tomor row a f t e rnoon the F ly ing D u t c h m e n will b e seek ing a v ic tory in their four th consecu t ive MIAA g a m e when they t ake on t h e Al-bion Br i t ons a t home .

H o m e c o m i n g is a lways a big day at any school, b u t t omor row Hope ' s F ly ing D u t c h m e n p lay the i r big-gest g a m e of the season when they t ack le the high flying MIAA l e a g u e leaders , t he Albion Br i tons , a t R iverv iew P a r k .

Af te r be ing vic t imized by a r e su rgen t A d r i a n t e a m a t the Bull-dog H o m e c o m i n g last weekend , the Du tchmen hope to spr ing a rea l upset aga in s t the Br i tons .

E l s e w h e r e a round the l eague the re will be a grea t dea l of inter-es t in t o m o r r o w ' s encoun te r . Both K a l a m a z o o and Olivet, who h a v e the bes t c h a n c e of c a t c h i n g the Bri tons, a r e hoping for a Dutch victory.

Hope, a l though not m a t h e m a t i c -ally e l i m i n a t e d f r o m the r ace , m u s t win t o m o r r o w and then bea t Olivet next week to even hope for a t ie in the l eague s t and ings . Right now, however , the ma in conce rn is not for a tie but for a Hope victory.

Albion, on the other h a n d , has rolled t h r o u g h its MIAA opposit ion so f a r and. a l though coach Morley F r a s e r and his t e a m rea l ize tha t Homecoming m a y uplif t the Dutch-men. t hey a r e stil l con f iden t of vic tory.

" H o p e is a lways tough with the i r q u a r t e r b a c k Hyink, b u t w e ' r e r eady for t h e m r ight now." F r a s e r said.

The Br i tons have an e x t r e m e l y s t rong squad tha t is led b y the lead ing g round ga ine r in the MIAA, Russ Wallis.

Coach F r a s e r was highly opti-mis t i c about his young fu l lback . "Hope will h a v e to s t op Wall is if they w a n t to win and nobody e lse h a s y e t . "

Hope, however , has the bas ic componen t s of its runn ing g a m e

on the s idel ines in the pe r sons of T o m DeKuiper and Bill Keur , while rookie h a l f b a c k Keith Abel su f fe red a rib in ju ry in las t S a t u r d a y ' s

g a m e . The b r u n t of the l ea the r - tugg ing

chores will be le f t to J i m Bekker-ing and Rog Abel. Bekker ing h a s shown s o m e signs of his old f o r m in the p a s t two g a m e s while it w a s Abel who t u r n e d in a s t rong job in the backf ie ld aga in s t Adr ian .

More t h a n e v e r it looks a s though H a r l a n Hyink will be re ly ing on his r ight a r m and the sh i f t i nes s of r ece ive r s Bill- Hu l tg ren , Rog K r o o d s m a and B r u c e Menning. Las t week Hyink th rew 30 passes and comple ted n ine to d r o p his overa l l comple t ion a v e r a g e to 36

pe r cent . Defensively , the F ly ing Dutch-

m e n h a v e been excep t iona l ly s t rong al lowing only 11 points in

t he i r l as t two g a m e s . Men l ike M a x Sch ippe r , Rog Abel , who h a s been going both ways , T e r r y Carl-son and T o m Pelon h a v e kept the oppos i t ion ' s o f fense u n d e r nea r ly

cons tan t h a r r a s s m e n t . Albion a l so has p roved to pos-

ses s a t r e m e n d o u s d e f e n s e to go with i ts b r e a k a w a y offense . Las t S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e wi th Olivet was

the f i r s t con t e s t in which the Brit-ons had b e e n scored upon and t se 14 poin ts b y the Comet s c a m e la te in the fou r th q u a r t e r on despera -tion passes . P r ev ious to tha t the Br i tons h a d run o v e r the Olivet

de fense for 35 points . E a r l i e r in the season Albion had

shu tou t A d r i a n 36-0 and i ts leading cha l l enge r K a l a m a z o o 24-0. With Albion h a v i n g a s t rong de fense to go with a p o w e r f u l of fense , the D u t c h m e n a r e going to h a v e to be rea l ly tough for t o m o r r o w ' s g a m e .

Cleats

OLYMPICS //

// by James Mace

For a ioUa l ime it has been recognized tha t the Uni ted S ta tes doesn ' t s e n d its best a th le t e s to the Olympic G a m e s for the s imple

r eason t h a t mos t of the U.S. ' s best a th le t e s a r e paid profess iona ls , who a re ineligible for Olympic com

peti t ion. The United S t a t e s A m a t e u r

Athlet ic Union which upholds and

Footbal l Domina tes Homecoming

Hayes Barber Shop 8 0 E. 8th St.

Between Boones Kitchen and

Molland Theatre

11 Haircuts as you w a n t them , ,

Hours: 8 : 0 0 to 5 : 3 0 Fridays: 8 : 0 0 to 8 : 0 0

Closed Wednesdays

PH. EX 6-3838

As m u c h a s p a r a d e s and f loa ts and pa r t i e s a r e e s sen t i a l to a suc-cess fu l H o m e c o m i n g w e e k e n d . Homecoming would not be w h a t it is without footbal l .

Th i s is shown by the f a c t t ha t even though the w e e k e n d is g iven a ce r t a in t h e m e , all t h e f loats , a l though s t icking to the t h e m e , dea l with the football g a m e and the s logans on t h e f loa t s pe r t a in to s o m e a s p e c t of t h e d e f e a t of Hope ' s opponent .

With this in m i n d , it m i g h t be in te res t ing to check b a c k and see how the F ly ing D u t c h m e n h a v e done in H o m e c o m i n g g a m e s over the past ten yea r s .

The sco res :

1955 — Hillsdabe 19, Hope 13

1956 — Hope 25, Adr ian 7

1957 — Hillsdale 7, Hope 6

1958 — H o p e 27, K a l a m a z o o 0

1959 — Hope 41, K a l a m a z o o 6

1960 — Musk igum 47, Hope 0

First National Bank

OF HOLLAND

Serving the Holland area since 1872

I

1961 — A l b i o n 26, Hope 14

1962 —Ol rve t 19, Hope 13

1963 — Hope 16, Adr ian 12

Back in 1955 the Fly ing Dutch-m e n p l a y e d the Dales of Hi l lsdale for H o m e c o m i n g and thanks to a third q u a r t e r r a l l y set up by s o m e Dutch f u m b l e s , the Dales w e r e able to e r a s e a 7-6 def ic i t a n d scone two touchdowns to win. John-nie A d a m s , an All-MIAA h a l f b a c k for Hope, had a t r e m e n d o u s d a y in ctefeat with 112 y a r d s g a i n e d and one touchdown.

Hope scored one of its m o s t lop-sided wins the next y e a r w h e n it de fea t ed the Adr ian Bulldogs, 25-7. Although the score w a s not too high the Dutch domina t ed t h e con-tes t b y compi l ing 17 f i r s t downs to A d r i a n ' s one and al lowed the Bull-dogs a to ta l o f fense of only 24 y a r d s .

The '57 g a m e w a s one of t h e most exc i t ing when the Dutch lost to Hil lsdale , 7-6. The Dales e n t e r e d the g a m e with a 30 g a m e winn ing s t r e a k and a missed e x t r a point w a s the only th ing tha t kept t h a t s t r ink in tac t .

Hope t u r n e d in two consecu t ive s t rong p e r f o r m a n c e s the next two y e a r s aga ins t K a l a m a z o o de fea t i ng the Horne t s , 27-0, and 41-6. In 1958 the win over the Horne t s g a v e the Dutch a t ie fo r the MIAA title with Hillsdale, whi le in '59 the Dutch-men compi led a total o f f e n s e of over 400 y a r d s in de fea t ing Kazoo.

Hope s u f f e r e d one of its wors t de f ea t s in 1960 when Musk igum an-nihi la ted the Dutch, 47-0. The g a m e

m a r k e d the f i r s t t ime t h a t a Russ DeVet te-coached Hope t e a m had been shutout and it w a s the f i rs t whi tewash ing of the F ly ing Dutch-m a n in 47 g a m e s .

In 1961 the Dutch w e r e unfortu-n a t e enough to run up aga in s t one of the roughes t of Albion t e a m s and the Bri tons c a m e a w a y vic-tor ious, 26-14. Albion went on to sweep al l its g a m e s tha t y e a r and win the MIAA championsh ip , but \h2 Dutch g a v e t h e m the i r toughest ba t t l e of the season , not succumb-ing until the four th q u a r t e r .

Ol ivet ' s Comets d a m p e n e d Home-coming in 1962 by topping Hope, 19-12, but las t y e a r All-MIAA quar -t e r b a c k Har lan Hyink f i r ed the Dutch to a 16-12 win over the Adr ian Bulldogs to b r e a k a t h r ee g a m e Homecoming losing skein by

the D u t c h m e n .

This y e a r Homecoming p r o m i s e s

to be a t r e m e n d o u s b a t t l e with a t ie for f i r s t in the MIAA r iding on

the ou tcome.

MIAA

STANDINGS Albion 3 - 0

Olivet 2 - 1

K a l a m a z o o 2 - 1

Hope 1 - 2

Adr ian 1 - 2

M m a 0 - 3

Bu/forc/ Stud to

Portrait Photography

5 0 East Eighth Street Telephone EX 2 - 9 6 0 8

Welcome Alumni

Glatz Restaurant 28 West 8th Street

Daily Specials — 65c and up

Good Food Priced to Fit Your College Account

en fo rce s o n e of the s t r i c t e s t codes of a m a t e u r i s m r e f u s e s to let any m a n or w o m a n who h a s rece ived a m o n e t a r y r e w a r d for his or he r s e rv ices in t h e spor t s world t r y out for the U.S. Olympic t e a m .

However , Russ ia , t h e ma in ad-v e r s a r y in the O l y m p i c G a m e s , d e c l a r e s t h a t t h e r e a r e no such th ings a s p ro fes s iona l s in the So-viet Union. This d e c l a r a t i o n al lows e v e r y m a n and w o m a n , no m a t t e r how they m a y r a n k by our s tand-a r d s , to t r y out f o r the Russ ian Olympic t e a m .

Thus R u s s i a t r a i n s i t s bes t ath-l e tes and pu t s only o n e idea in the i r h e a d s , t h a t of s ecu r ing Olympic gold . The a t h l e t e s p r a c t i c e cont inua l ly for four y e a r s with no c o n c e r n for ou t s ide jobs , for they h a v e none.

F u r t h e r m o r e , the R u s s i a n gov-e r n m e n t subsidizes e a c h of i ts a th l e t e s a n d all e x p e n s e s a r e paid by the Soviet g o v e r n m e n t . This inc ludes t h e m a i n t a i n i n g of the a t h l e t e ' s f a m i l y d u r i n g his t ra in-ing per iod .

In the U.S. , however , the si tua-t ion is a bit d i f f e r en t . E a c h a th le te who t r i e s out for the t e a m does so a t his own expense . If he r epo r t s to the O lympic t r i a l s in New York o r Los Ange les , he wil l p robab ly lose about a week ' s p a y or a week f r o m his s tudies .

If he fa i l s to m a k e the qua l i fy ing round , he r e t u r n s h o m e with l i t t le ga ined a n d qui te a bit lost . E v e n if he does m a k e i t p a s t t he f i r s t round , he is f a c e d w i t h the t a sk of tell ing the boss or the d e a n tha t he won ' t b e a t work o r in school for the n e x t couple of weeks .

F ina l ly , t h e a t h l e t e h a s m a d e the squad , b u t the O lympic G a m e s a r e not he ld in his own b a c k y a r d : they a r e he ld in f a r a w a y Tokyo, J a p a n . How will th is dese rv ing young m a n or w o m a n p a y for a t r ip to Tokyo? T h e U.S. O lympic F u n d will help b u t it w o n ' t cove r all the costs and t h e a th l e t e m u s t s c r a p e up a good d e a l of the m o n e y h im-self .

With th is in mind , the a v e r a g e person beg ins to wonder w h a t com-pels a young person to m a k e such a s ac r i f i ce . To be r ea l i s t i c it m u s t be said t h a t s o m e w a n t to win gold m e d a l s , ge t the i r p i c t u r e s in all t he world p a p e r s a n d b e a hero , but to m y m i n d , a n d I ' m s u r e to m o s t of t h e m e m b e r s of the U.S. Olympic t e a m , the fee l ing t h a t oiw ge t s when 4 'Old G l o r y " is r a i sed above the o t h e r f l ags and the S t a r Spangled B a n n e r is p l a y e d is wor th e v e r y d o l l a r and e v e r y d rop of swea t .

F ina l l y , t h i s y e a r , t h e U.S. h a s p roved to t h e world t h a t no m a t t e r w h a t t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r which our a t h l e t e s r e a c h e d Tokyo, the U.S. h a s the g r e a t e s t a s s e m b l y of s w i m m e r s , d ivers , rowers , run-n e r s , t h r o w e r s , j u m p e r s a n d bask-e tba l l p l a y e r s e v e r seen in Olympic compet i t ion .

October 23. 1964 Hope College anchor Page 11

/

V

BILL HULTGREN

Intramural Sport Battle Shows ArkiesonTop

With the f r a t e r n i t y football sea-son in full swing, the r ace for the All-Sports Trophy has begun for good and will not end until the last Softball g a m e next spr ing.

The Arcadians , who c a p t u r e d the trophy la^t yea r , got off to a flying s ta r t , by winning the 36-hole golf championsh ip at the Douglas West Shore course. The Arkies ' t e am of Dave Renkes , Bill Peacock . Bill Cook and Bud Edmon defea ted the Cosmos by two s t rokes , while the F r a t e r s finished third.

The Arkies opened the football contests with a victory over the Knicks, while the E m m i e s drop-ped the Cosmos. The Cosmos c a m e back to de fea t the Indies, but the F r a t e r s deal t the Knicks thei r second loss.

In a contested g a m e the F r a t e r s and the Indies played to a tie. but as yet it isn't defini te whe ther or not the g a m e will be replayed. On the s a m e day the Arkies s q u e a k e d by the E m m i e s to move into f i rs t place. -

However, the F r a t e r s took ove r * contested g a m e

the top spot by defea t ing the Ark ies, while the E m m i e s cap tu red their second g a m e with a win over the Indies. The Knicks won their initial g a m e over the Cosmos and the Arkies won thei r third g a m e by lopping the Indies, who suf fered their th i rd loss.

Tennis also got under way as the Arkies moved o u t with a win by defea t ing the Emmies , but the E m m i e s c a m e back to top the Knicks and the Indies. Poor wea the r caused the postponement of some m a t c h e s last week and the schedule must be s t ra ightened out before fu r ther s t and ings can be f igured out.

Intramural Football Standings

as of Oct. 16

W L T Fraters 2 0 1* Arkies 3 1 0 Emmies 2 1 0 Knicks 1 2 0 Cosmos 1 2 0 Indies 0 3 1*

STICKY FINGERS — Glen Gowens from th« Arcadian fraternity

leaps into the air for one of Dave Renkes' passes as FraWfr D k k

WHter attempts to block the completion • ! the pass.

»

THE POCKET — Quarterback Harlan Hyink (4 4) stands poist^d in the pocket of protection provided

for him by his linemen as Adrian defenders try t o get to him in Hope's loss to Adrian last Saturday.

Hope Takes Second MIAA Loss Stall ing twice inside the Adrian

five yard line, Hope dropped its second MIAA contest 3-0, before a l a rge Homecoming crowd at Adr i an ' s Maple S tad ium, last Sat-u rday af ternoon.

The Flying Dutchmen outgained the Bulldogs both on the ground a n d in the a i r . but the i r fa i lure to Capitalize f rom close in cost Hopg the game . Hope col lected 18 f i r s t downs, nine in each half , in comffar ison to only eight for Adrian but it was a 12-yard field goal by Bob Bu(z in the final five minutes tha t spelled the d i f ference .

Hope moved the ball well and got a f i rs t and goal on the Bulldog two ya rd line l a te in the third q u a r t e r . However, the Adrian de-fense st i ffened for th ree downs and on tbe fourth down Har l an Hyink 's pass was in te rcep ted in the end-zone to kill the th rea t .

Keeping the p r e s s u r e on the Ad r ian defense, Hope drove to the Adr i an f ive-yard line midway through the fourth period, but on t h r e e success ive plays the Adrian l inemen burst through the Dutch line and spilled the ball ca r r i e r s for losses. A fourth down play was t hwar t ed and the Bulldogs finally took over on their own 34-yard line, an overal l loss of 29 ya rds in three p lays .

Hope regained the ball deep in its own ter r i tory but was forced to punt a f t e r th ree plays went awry . On the big fourth down play, the snap f rom cen te r went over the head of punter Phil Rauwerdink . Rauwerdink recovered the ball but was tackled immedia t e ly on the Hope 11-yard line and the Bulldogs took over.

Dutch Boaters Meet First Loss At East Lansing

Bar raged all a f te rnoon, Hope's soccer t e am dropped its f irst g a m e of the season last F r i day to the Michigan State Univers i ty junior vars i ty . 12-0. at Eas t Lansing.

Fac ing a t e a m that totally out-m a n n e d ami outclassed them. the . P'lying Dutchmen were unable to put forth any a t t ack and the S p a r t a n s poured it on f rom the very outset .

MSU scored six goals in the first half and equalled tha t with six m o r e in the second half to com-p e t e the rout.

The loss to the S p a r t a n s gave the Dutchmen a 4-1-1 record for their f irst season of r egu la r com-petit ion. Next y e a r it is hoped that the soccer t e am will be able to ' have a schedule tha t will pi t them aga ins t t e a m s of their own cal ber , ins tead of squads f r o m m a j o r schools, according to coach Philip Van Eyl . „

An in teres t ing sidelight to the g a m e is the fac t tha t in the last two prac t i ce sess ions between the MSU vars i ty and junior vars i ty the J V ' s have won bo^h t imes .

"ttie team plans to play at least ya? other game this year but right noj^they are. taking a week off before fesuming any more play.

Hope 's s t e l l a r de fense allowed the Bulldogs only two y a r d s in th ree piays Out on the fourth down Butz went back and booted a field goal f r o m the 12-yard line for the decisive points. It was Butz 's third a t t e m p t at a three-pointer a f t e r he fa led twice in the f irst half .

With only minu tes r emain ing Hyink hurled a 2(>-yard pass to Bill Hul tgren and a 15-yarder to Rog Kroodsma to give the Dutchmen a

f irst down on the Adr ian 30. On the next play Hultgren bea t his c t i t n ^ e r to the five ya rd line but the pass was just a bit too long and s l i thered off his f ingert ips .

That was the last Hope th rea t because on the next play Hyink's pass was in tercepted and run out of dange r by the Bulldogs. The loss puts the Flying Dutchmen and Adr ian in a tie for fourth place in the MIAA.

j

JUST ENOUGH — Although seemingly out of the play. Gary Hol-

vick (86) manages to get a hand on Bill Butz (24) of Adrian to

trip him up. Butz later kicked the winning field goal.

FOR A CLEAN WASH

TRY

WALT'S ECONO WASH

COIN OPERATED - SELF SERVICE

LAUND-ROMAT Corner 1 7 t h St. a n d Co lumb ia Ave .

Only 4 Blocks South of

KOLLEN HALL

Welcome Back

Birthday Pizzas

Free Pizza f o r a l l Co l lege Students

on Their B i r t hday

Up To $ 1 . 4 0

BOWSER'S PIZZA M V W M M W *.* M M M M M M.

x X X X • •

X X X X X X X X X X X

X X

::

JEtUELRY Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century :

6 West Eighth Street

H p l L A j t ^ y i C H I G A N

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Page 12 Hope College anchor October 23, 196-1

»

i

%

W -

AS T1IK F M ) DRAWS NKAR — Despara t ion . hope and uloom a re relh-cted on the faees of three

sophomore mora le girls as they begin to see the i r t eam Iik hin^ towards tlie Kiaek River. They a re

f rom left to right Barb Pe te rson , Ba rb Oosting and Cindy Clark.

n i l \ ( . 0 \ \ — Willi little rope r ema in ing RieK Mul len background)

and ( ieorge ( .o t tberg f o r e g r o u n d ) s t ra in against the heaves of the

f rosh.

Soph Hopes Submerged

As Frosh Win '64 Pull n

THE ECSTASY — Swarming into the w a t e r the victorious f rosh

pull t e a m hoists to their shoulders coach Bill Fuge as he f lashes

the victory sign.

SCA Plans Deputation Teams

ONE LAST TUG — Sophomore John Smith and a n unidentified s o p h o m o r e m a k e a las t a t t e m p t at the

w a t e r ' s edge to stall the f rosh victory as P re s iden t VanderWerf (barefoot at the w a t e r ' s edge) an

spec ta to r s look on.

Four Hopeites To Attend M X J Meeting

The Student Christ ian Assn. aga in this yea r vvill be sending deputa-tion t e a m s to churches within fif ty miles of the college.

Represent ing the college, the groups will present a short medi-tat ion. special music or a talk about Hope's meaning and opera-tion.

In this way SCA hopes to im-

prove re la t ions between the college and the churches and also provide an opportuni ty for the s tudents to gain exper ience.

"These t e a m s will represent the best Hope has to offer in various f ie lds ," said Bill Pet/.. SCA mem-ber. Pe r sons who would like more informat ion about the t e a m s m a y contact Petz in Kollen Hall.

Four s tudents will a c c o m p a n y college pas tor Rev. Allen Cook t.) St. Mary ' s Lake next weekend to a t tend the Michigan College Workshop on H u m a n Relat ions.

Represen ' a t i ves f rom over 30 Michigan colleges and universi t ies a r e expected to a t tend the thir-teenth annual conference .

The work-hop will he sponsored by the National Conference of Chris t ians and Jews , a civic organ-ization whose goal is the promotion o! civic cooperation and mutua l unders tand ing among people of d i f ferent racia l , rel igious and eth-nic backgrounds .

The p r o g r a m will begin on Fri-

day evening with the address , ' H u m a n Rela t ions : Who Is Re-spons ib le? . " by .loseph Ross, presi-dent of Fede ra l Depar tmen t Stores. On Saturday and Sunday, the Workshop will o fer a dialogue on religion and social issues.

Also included in the program a r e an open fo rum concerned with the legal en forcement of civil r ights Idws. concurrent discussion groups, work groups, and film forums. Jewish. Catholic and P ro tes t an t worship se rv ices a re also planned. The closing address is enti t led " C o m m i t m e n t Is a Many Splen-dored Th ing . "

Pe r sons s lated to a t tend the con-

fe rence include: Burton Gordin.

execut ive director of the Michi-gan Civil Rights Commiss ion; Aar-

on Krasner . School of Social Work.

Wayne State Univers i ty ; the Rev-ei'end Lawrence J . Cross, S .J . , cha r m a n of the sociology depar t -ment . Universi ty of Detroi t ; Max Chomsky, a t to rney and Director fo Religious Educat ion . Congregat ion Beth S h a l a m ; and Dr. N. Pa t r i ck M u r r a y . Assistant Coord .na tor of

Religious Affai rs . Univers i ty of Michigan. Represen ta t ives of the Detroi t Round Table of the NCCJ

will also guide the sessions.

The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

P E A N U T S fctq U S O* —All C*p'. 1^64 by U' Ud Uc

r i

c O L i ^ ;

Jl i

anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

0 i 4

0 c l

f V c 0

'J A r . /

& (

\ 0 ^ ^C*,' , , n ^

)

U 7 r y i s the Hope Homecoming

Souvenir Program so special?

Tom Renner, that's why!

l oin's the photographer responsible for the great

sports shots you've seen in the anchor. So you k n o w

that when he takes a picture it just lias to be good.

T h e cover photograph of the souvenir program

is just one of the many displaying Tom's talent. T h e

V2. pages ol the program are packed with more than

KM) pictures and T o m was the man w h o took most

ol them.

So get your copy before the l imited supply is

sold out. The I9()1 H o p e H o m e c o m i n g Souvenir

Piogram - the biggest and best yet printed. It's

worth a dollar, but you can buy a copy for only a

(juarter.

Te lepho to T o m "

r

P a g e 2 Hope College anchor Ad Supplement October 23

SHUSS-IN ^ - Presents -

THE FINEST SELECTION OF SKI APPAREL

AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE SERIOUS SKIER

See t h e fash ion s m a r t W h i t e S tag p a r k a s

a n d jackets f o r h im or he r . $ 1 5 . 0 0 - $ 4 0 . 0 0

P.RM. and Rol lc Strcu h Pants $19.95 - $50.00

P.fcM. Sweaters - White Stag $15.00 - $33.50

Forward Design" Munari Ski Hoots $19.95 - $85.00

Skis - Wood - Metal - Fihreglas $24.95 - $142.50

See the ski that holds world speed record ol 108 mph. Imported from Aus-tria — made by Kastle. Others by Veneno, Hiizzard, Fischer.

— SPECIAL PACKAGE DEAL —

— Hoots — Poles — Safety B i i k I i i i ^ s $ 6 9 . 9 5

COMPLETE SKI RENTALS AND REPAIR

AT

MAIN AUTO

- COLLEGE & 8th -

"Eet Smakelijk " An excellent cookbook compiled by Junior Welfare League of Holland. Con-tains more than 300 pages and 900 Dutch and American recipes.

Makes a wonderful unusual C H R I S T M A S P R E S E N T . Gif t cards wil l be included free of charge.

A L U M N I — T a k e h o m e "Let Smakelijk" as a souvenir of your college town. Vou II enjoy seeing the recipes contributed by many Hope gradu-ates.

O r d e r y o u r copy t o d a y — $ 3 . 2 5 plus 25c pos tage each. A l l p r o -ceeds go t o cha r i t y . W r i t e t o : Jun io r W e l f a r e League, P.O. Box 6 1 3 , H o l l a n d , M ich igan .

I would like

Enclosed is $

Send to:

Name

Address

City

copies of "Eet Smakelijk" at $3.50 each postpaid.

If a gift, print the name you would like on the card

R e m e m b i r — Candy Cane Bal l — Dec. 5 — Civic Center

Celebrating 7 Years of Food Service to Hope College

S E R V I C E

SLATER School

and

College SERVICES

Classroom Performance Starts With

PLANNED NUTRITION Slater dining service keeps students satisfied

in the dining room . . . healthy, alert for the classroom

A t Hope College, ARA-SIoter provides jobs for over 100 students as waiters, dishwashers, and

ra fe tena- l ine servers. Regular meals are served in three separate d in ing halls. Special banquets, din-

ners, meetings and on-campus cater ing are also services avai lable to a l l students as ARA-Slater

makes student d in ing at Hope College a complete cu l tura l experience.

The strain on the student's physical and

mental powers is great. One impor tant ques-

t ion is how to main ta in h im at his peak

throughout the academic year. One answer is

related to the food he is served.

ARA Slater believes that there is an import-

ant, fundamenta l balance between foods

that students enjoy and foods w i th proper nu-

t r i t ion. We make a real e f for t to blend and

satisfy both of these needs.

A n d even though nut r i t ion may be fur-

thest f rom the thoughts of the ardent student

immersed in l i terature, the wholesomeness of

the meals he eats is important to his general

well-being and to his success in the classroom.

To insure this wholesomeness, ARA Slater has

established nut r i t iona l standards to be used in

p lanning menus for a par t icu lar college or

school. The method of arr iv ing at this stand-

ard was developed by a s taf f of Slater special-

ists in consultat ion wi th leading government

. lutr i t ionists, based on research conducted by

the U. S. Bureau of Human Nut r i t i on .

1

u c i o b e r H o p e Col lege a n c h o r Ad S u p p l e m e n t P a g e 3

is brimfull of fine merchandise..!

HERE'S YOUR PERSONAL 6UIDE TO SHOPPING PLEASURE

FLOORS

TOSERVE

This is your Special invitation to visit Steketee's of Holland whether you browse or buy, you are always welcome at Steketee's.

(arnyp

F i f t h Floor . . . Display and Storage Area

Vv

F o u r t h F loor . . . Draperies, Curtains, M a t t r e s s e s , Occasional Furniture,

Floor Coverings, Yarn Shop, Manager 's Off ice

T h i r d F l o o r . . . Dayt ime Dresses, Matern i ty Wear , Housedresses, Uniforms,

Aprons, Infants, Boys, Gir ls, Teen Shop, Customers' Lounge

I ' / l

Second F l o o r . . . Mi l l inery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear, Blouses, Junior Size, Corsets, Robes, Lingerie

P a r k i n g Lo t E n t r a n c e

g . •Iv

S t r e e t F loor . . . Men's Store, Candy, Stationery and Greet ing Cards, Hat Bar, Cosmetics, Hosiery, Gloves, Handbags,

Casual Sportswear, Neckwear , Handkerchiefs, Jewelry

8 t h S t r e e t E n t r a n c e

/

Page 4 Hope College anchor Ad Supplement October 25

WELCOME

a a o o o a a a o a a o o o o o o o a a a o a a o o a o o o o o( o o o 0 01 o o< o o

ALUMNI, FRIENDS AND STUDENTS

UUUUJLQXtt-Q-fl-Q.Q-Q-O-fl-P-O-Q-Q-Q-O- flJULflJLft-fl AQ.fl JLfl. fi.fl.fl.QJUULgJl

"ttic. uttLwdtk l u o v u y t y . . . l>fc

o t v M r i c TtAM

tH

GET THE EXTRA PROTECTION OF THE

VITAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT SELECTED

FOR USE BY THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM

Rexall Super Plenamins contain Rexall's balanced form-ula of 11 vi tamins and 10 minerals. For excellent protection against vitamin deficiency, supplement your diet with popular Rexall Super P lenamins. . .

America's largest selling vHamm-mineral product.

HANSEN'S DRUG STORES

2 0 W . 8 t h St. a n d 5 0 5 W . 1 7 t h St.

SERVING Y O U 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 1 0 P .M.

v

X X

l i H D O I I JOHNSON

H00E0T HOOIPHOEO

for STRENGTH

RESPONSIBILITY

COMPASSION

Vote Democratic Nov. 3

Ulelcome fllumni Glad to Have You Back

Levi's STAYPREST Slacks NEVER NEEDS IRONING

/ V o i r Another 1st

"Barracuda Gab"

50% Fortel — 50% Cotton

Daily Smorgasbord

Mon. - Sat. 5-8 p.m.

Sun. 12-3:00 p.m.

833 Washington

First National Bank

OF HOLLAND

Serving the Holland Area Since 1872

Penney's own

suburbans Only af Penney's, a t this low

price1 Each coat ta i lored,

styled, stitched a n d l ined fo

our exact ing specif ications!

8 to 18 le f t , cot ton corduroy

laminated to po lyure thane

foam, N o r w e g i a n blue fo*

ta i l * col lar, in an te lcpe , blue

or laden Right, v inyl suede

with reprocessed woo l qui l t

l ining, N o r w e g i a n blue fo *

ta i l * col lar, in b rown, laden,

blue or m t e l o p e .

c m n t n f f A L W A Y S FIRST Q U A L I T Y » i t

s p e c i ial

'Ongin Noi«oy

/

\ \

sagssagggnsaPE^

e n n e m iLWAYS FIRST QUALITY * V

spec tacolar a s h - h i t kntts!

A u e a s y - c a m J Vtrio u p 0 . k k ^ b n O ^ "

II

H o n d s o i ^ ^ s o l o ' d »n " T ^ s t ,

. . . «<*>•• ^ " * . S \ x e

8 1 0 ^ ®

P a g e 6 Hope College anrhor Ad Suppletnenl October 23

A

i

o>

<•

of witchcraft reveals the secrets oi

Hi tillvn 3iaffic - T H E N E W H A I R S P R A Y T H A T H O L D S A N D H O L D S , Y E T L O V E S TO BE C O M B E D

1 4 M Tr ie P r u L t e f A L i . i m b ' e C o m p a n y

'You'll get no long, gr im lectures f rom Wanda the Witch.

Here 's all you really need to know about Hidden Magic:

"H idden Magic gives you the holding power of a stiff

hair s p r a y - o n l y i t 's not stiff. So if your hair does get

mussed, you can comb it r ight back!

" I t ' s all possible because those wizardly scientists at

Procter & Gamble invented an exclusive new hold ing

i n g r e d i e n t - c a l l e d Flexinol*. That 's why Hidden Magic

leaves your hair feel ing soft, flexible. Really combab le !

"Now class dismissed . . . so hurry out and get some. "

Also available, in the red label, Hidden Maqjc "For Extra Hold." __

*Procter & Gamble's trademark for its exclusive holding ingredient.

. v.v.-.

S P R A Y " W I T H H t D D E N M A G i e , . . I F Y O U R H A I R B f ) E S GET M U S S E D . . V I T C O M B S R I G H T B A C K ! —

October 23 Hope College anchor Ad Supplement Page 7

You can count on u s . . . quality costs no more at Sears

ROEBUCK AND CO

for your

"Satisfaction guaranteed

or your money back"

of LUCK HOPE

HOMECOMING SEARS

Holland's most complete department store

All your shopping needs are satisfied at Sears your

"Home Away from Home" Shopping Center

ROEBUCK AND CO

from

Monday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Tues., Wed., Thurt. & Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

WELCOME

BACK

ALUMNI! There is going to be a m o m e n t this weekend when you're going to

be dog tired, worn to a frazzle and fit to be tied. . . .

We suggest you spend a half hour leisurely browsing through our

three floors of fine home furnishings . It will do us both a world of

good! !

Brouwer's River a t N in th Hopetown

Howard Johnson

Good to See You Alumni

The Landmark for Hungry Americans

Is Waiting to Serve You

Open 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri

7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

Page 8 Hope College anchor Ad Supplement October 23

we also serve • • •

Witli the o p e n i n g of its new Physics Math bui lding H o p e College

takes another step forward in its service to education. W e share

with H o p e the desire to keep pace with the needs of those we serve.

T h r o u g h Marsilje Agency, Inc. and Marsilje Travel Associates, Inc.

we serve the community's insurance and travel needs. T h i s means

a constant effort on our part to learn all that is new about two

fields and translate these changes into improved services to our

clients.

H o p e faculty and students are among those we serve. May we

serve you?

MARSILJE Services, Inc.

Mars i l j e A g e n c y , Inc.

1 1 7 Cent ra l

H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n

Marsilje Travel Associates, inc . serves its Hope Col lege friends in

seven other Western Michigan communit ies .

M a r s i l j e T rave l Associates, Inc.

Ulelcome Alumni and Friends

Remember us when looking for

a place to stay while visiting- Hope

n

West llth and South Shore Drive

Holland

• $ for banking servicc

it helps to be a football hero

But the fellow, (or gal) with a checking

account makes a big impression

too. First Michigan Easy

Check costs just 10

cents a check and

there is no

minimum

balance.

FIRST MICHIGAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Al lenda le Z E E L A N D H a m i l t o n M(MIER itOIMl OEPOSII INSURANCE CORPORUION / MEMICR Of THE FEOERU RESERVE STSIEM

N E W HOPE COLLEGE

CHAPEL CHOIR

m a

SACRED CONCERT

STEREO RECORD

only $3.45

NEW: Light Blue, Short Sleeve

SWEAT SHIRT

New Titles in Paperbacks

BLUE KEY

BOOK STORE

%

October 23 Hope College anchor Ad Supplement P a g e 9

Holland, Michigan

HOLLAND'S OLDEST SAVINGS & HOME FINANCING INSTITUTION

Our 76th Year of Service for the Community

A L U M N I Good to See

You Back

jjeoH&'i

Catering to the College r

Cirl Since 1928

Congratulations

to Alumni and Students on

their growing campus

Nykamp Interior Decorators R I V E R T A V E . ^ ' • : ' . H O U A N P

P a g e 10 Hope C o l l e g e a n c h o r Ad S u p p l e m e n t O c t o b e r 23

Congratulations to the Students and Alumni

ON THE NEW

PHYSICS-MATHEMATICS BUILDING

It Was Our Pleasure to he the General Contractor

Beckering Construction Company 2 1 4 0 HORTON AVE., S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN PHONE CH 1 - 2 4 5 9

AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

•POCKET POOL V

•BILLIARDS •SNOOKER Family Fun For Everyone

- LADIES AND CHILDREN WELCOME — BRING THE FAMILY -

Be the First To Be the Best in This

GREAT FAMILY SPORT

•POCKET POOL •BILLIARDS •SNOOKER

BRING YOUR DATE TO THE . . .

GOLDEN EIGHT BALL

This is a

SWEATER.

This is a

FLAT KNIT SWEATER.

This is a Hat knit

sweater made by

BERNARD ALTMANN.

This f i a t kni t w e a t e r is a v a i l a b l e

in E IGHT C O L O R S .

This f l a t kni t swea te r w h i c h is

a v a i l a b l e in e i gh t co lo rs a n d is m a d e b y

B e r n a r d A l t m a n n c a n b e seen at

The A M B A S S A D O R Simp

The newest golde,. /op tables In our locally-owned, handsomely-decorated, completely-carpeted billiard room — ready f or your en-tertainment.

254 River Ave. above Rel iab le Cycle Across f r o m Centennia l Park

3 0 MINUTES 75c UP TO 4 PLAYERS 1 HOUR $ 1 . 5 0 UP TO 4 PLAYERS

OPEN WEEK DAYS 10 A.M. TO 12 P.M CLOSED SUNDAYS

FREE PARKING AT REAR

October 23 Hope College anchor Ad Supplement P a g e 11

Dear Doctor Vander Werf:

We, the students of Hope College, would like to have a Student Cul-tural-Social Center on our campus, because we believe it would help us to realize more fully our potential as individuals and to attain our edu-cational objectives.

We desperately need the facilities which would enable us to carry on those activities which enrich and supplement the classroom experiences of college. It is those experiences which contribute greatly to the general well-being and morale of the student body and to the students individual-ly. At present, facilities for this are lacking.

What would be contained in a Cultural-Social Center that would ful-fill these needs?

A new theatre and auditorium, to replace the present inadequate room in the attic of the Science Building, so that more students could participate in and enjoy theatre productions, concerts, and other events. . .

An art workshop to give students ample opportunity to develop their talents, and an art exhibit area to provide for the display of art works. . .

Music listening rooms, with provisions for a record library, where students could relax and learn to appreciate good music . . .

Student activity rooms to house offices of campus organizations . . .

A social center, including game rooms and a snack bar, thus provid-ing an outlet for the student's cultural, social, physical and mental cre-ative powers. Opportunity for such expression is necessary if one is to develop into a mature and responsible Christian,

For these reasons. Dr. Vander Werf, we request and urge you to un-dertake with your wholehearted support the steps necessary for the es-tablishment of a Student Cultural-Social Center on our campus.

Hope College Student Body

S T E K E T E E -

V A N H U I S , I N C .

1.°, w . 4th St. • Phone EXport 2-2;]26

Letterpress and Offset Printing —

Layout — Photography —

Silk Screening —

and Other Graphic Arts Facilities For Complete Service in Producing Sales

Literature, Catalogs, Stationery, Off ice Forms, Bulletins, Posters.

S

c s c

CAMPUS Miss

HOLLAND'S ONLY

CO-ED

FASHION CENTER

Featuring

Junior, Junior Petite and split sizes. Com-plete apparel and accessories for the young woman. Modern beauty salon.

4 6 E. 8 t h St . EX 6 - 6 8 2 3

LAST WEEK o f T o e s . - W e d . S p e c i a l . S t y l i n g $ 1 . 7 5 , C u t

$ 1 . 2 5 , b o d y w a v e c o m p l e t e $ 1 0 . 0 0

CAMPUS Miss

I

Page 12 Hope College anchor Ad Supplement

October 23

WELCOME

HOPE COLLEGE ALUMNI

t S good to have you back for Homecoming, 1964! May we take this op-

portunity to recognize that the solid achievement represented by Hope

ollege s continuing growth is a measure of your own dedicated efforts and accomplishments.

The entire community takes pride not only in the impressive new "bricks

and mortar" that so obviously and beautifully adorn Hope's Campus, but

in the expanded academic programs which increasingly enhance Hope's traditional leadership among Michigan's private colleges.

Again . . . welcome, one and all. If we can be of assistance during your stay, call on us.

OF STATE BANK DOWNTOWN

36 East 8th Street * 177 North River Avenue

HOLLAND NORTHSIOE