-r

Dr. Dykstra Named Director

Of Japanese Summer Program

79th ANNIVERSARY — 12 Hope College, Holland, Michigan December 9, 1966

May Open Sunday Night

SLC Views Library Hours By John M. Mulder

In a two-hour meeting last Tues-d a y night, the Student Life Com-mittee a p p r o v e d p r o p o s a l s which might result in the open ing of the l ib ra ry on Sunday e v e n i n g and some form of student represen-tation on the Educa t iona l Poli-cies Committee.

SLC c h a i r m a n Ur. Ar thu r Jentz o p e n e d the meeting, a n d after some discussion by the commit-tee, an a n c h o r reporter was ad-mitted into the meeting.

S T U D E N T S E N A T E President Gene Pearson b rough t the first item of business ~ open ing the l ib rary on Sunday night until 10 p.m. President Pea r son read the Senate r ecommenda t ion , call-ed attention to the Senate poll of 1,200 students, 9 5 0 of whom stated that they wanted the l i b ra ry open on S u n d a y night, and moved a p p r o v a l of the p roposa l .

S h o r t discussion ensued in which the problem of s ta f f ing was raised. Dr. Jentz stated that that wasn' t the problem for the com-mittee: "we don ' t h a v e a n y money to p a y a n y o n e , " he sa id . AWS

B o a r d President Ellen Osterhaven queried why the l i b ra ry should be open "when girls can't i ron their clothes on S u n d a y . "

DR. J E N T Z S T A T E D that the women were free to br ing their compla in ts to the committee, and concluded that " p e n d i n g fur ther moves by the women students, the vote shall be t aken . "

The motion passed unan imous-ly. However, things w e n t t o o smooth ly to be true. Later in the meeting. C h a p l a i n William Hille-gonds , who was observ ing the meeting, raised the quest ion of what kind of S u n d a y activities ough t to be sanct ioned by the College.

His quest ion caused committee faculty member F r a n k Sherburne to admit that he had reservat ions abou t the or ig ina l p roposa l . Dr. J e n t z - n o t e d that J an t ina Holle-m a n had raised the issue this week in a c o m m u n i q u e to the Religious Life Committee, outlin-ing activities presently carried on on S u n d a y and quest ioning their val idi ty.

MR, S H E R B U R N E MOVED re-opening the discussion. This was

Hope Receives $100,000 Grant From Government

seconded and passed by a vote of three to two. Committee mem-ber Bob Donia then amended the or ig inal mot ion to read that the SLC a p p r o v e d the Sunday eve-n ing opening of the l ib rary con-tingent u p o n considera t ion by the Religious Life Committee as to the p rope r College-sanctioned ac-tivities on S u n d a y . The mot ion passed.

Senate President Pearson a l so b rough t a p r o p o s a l f rom the Sen-ate to the SLC ask ing for student vo t ing representa t ion on the Edu-cat ional Policies Committee. Fa-culty committee members ques-tioned the right of the s tudents to vote on two g r o u n d s :

1. Students lack experience of dea l ing with the academic issues and are unab le to g r a s p the com-plexity of some of these issues.

2. Students do not have the i n fo rma t ion at their d i s p o s a l which faculty members have be-cause the faculty deals with the issues every day .

IN T H E F A C E OF this ques-t ioning, Pearson changed the Sen-ate p r o p o s a l to allow students re-presenta t ion in an adv i so ry capa-city with no vot ing privileges. The

(Continued on page 2)

Dr. D. Ivan Dykst ra , p ro fessor of ph i l o sophy and c h a i r m a n of t h e ph i lo sophy depar tment a t Hope, has been n a m e d faculty director for the projected Hope College S u m m e r P r o g r a m in Ja-pan , announced Dr. Paul G. Fried, Director of the Office of Interna-tional Educat ion.

Dr. Dyks t ra earned an A. B. at Hope, a B.D. at Western Theo-logical Seminary and a Ph.D. at Yale. He came back to Hope as a p rofessor of Greek and even-tually became professor of phi-losophy .

T H E PROGRAM will be between Hope and Meiji Gakuin Univer-sity in T o k y o , J a p a n . Al though p l a n s a r e being made , actual l aunch ing depends upon the mini-mum enrol lment of 15 students.

The p r o g r a m is open to Hope students in good s tand ing , with a demons t ra ted interest in the aca-demic work offered in J a p a n . The cost of the p r o g r a m (subject to ad jus tmen t ) h a s been set at $1,050 for room, b o a r d , tuition and all p lanned activities.

All the students admit ted to the p r o g r a m will qual i fy for and be a w a r d e d round-t r ip a i r t rans-pacific t r anspor ta t ion u n d e r a g ran t provided by the J a p a n So-ciety, Inc., of New York.

S T U D E N T S WILL BE respon-sible for travel to San F ranc i sco and for the cost of the final week of free time in J a p a n .

Students will attend classes for five or six weeks on the c a m p u s

of the University. The focus of the academic p r o g r a m will be on J a p a n his tory and politics, ar t and culture, thought and phi loso-phy . Students will be able to e a r n five or six semester h o u r s credit at Hope.

The final week in J a p a n , stu-dents will be free to p l a n their own travel o r activities in accor-dance with their pa r t i cu l a r inter-ests. Pre l iminary r e g i s t r a t i o n must be m a d e by J a n . 3, a n d a $ 1 0 0 deposit should be m a d e by that time, said Dr. Fried.

DR. D. IVAN DYKSTRA

Orchestra Will Feature Mischakoff in Concert

M i s c h a M i s c h a k o f f , one of Amer ica ' s most dist inguished vio-linists and D e a n " of Amer ican Concer tmasters , will be featured soloist with the Hope College Or-chestra in its concert this S u n d a y .

The p r o g r a m will begin at 4 p.m. in Dimnent Memoria l Cha-pel and will feature Mr. Mischa-koff p l ay ing the "F i r s t Concer to in G M i n o r " by the G e r m a n com-poses Max Bruch.

M-r. Mischakoff, who was b o r n in Russia, studied with violinist-teacher Leopold Auer at the St. Petersburg Conse rva to ry . He be-came concer tmaster of the Mos-cow Opera Orchestra fol lowing g r a d u a t i o n . When the Bolshevik Revolution began he fled to Po-land where he became concert-mas ter of the Warsaw Philhar-monic.

In 1922, Mr. Mischakoff c a m e

to the United States and has served as concer tmaster of the New York S y m p h o n y Orchestra, the Phila-delphia Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski , and the Ch icago Sym-p h o n y Orchestra under P'rederick Stock. Mr. Mischakoff a l so h a s served as concer tmaster of the N B C S y m p h o n y Orchestra and is presendy concer tmaster of the Detroit S y m p h o n y Orchestra.

T o m o r r o w at 4 p.m. in Snow Audi tor ium, Mr. Mischakoff will in fo rmal ly discuss the role of the concer tmaster and his experiences with great conductors . The meet-ing is open to all students.

Other por t ions of the S u n d a y p r o g r a m to be p layed by the Hope College Symphonet te will include the "L ' eunene Over tu re" by the 18th century Por tuguese compose r Sousa C o r v a l h o and also the " N u t c r a c k e r Suite" by Tcha ikovsky .

After Ten-Month Delay

Hope has received over $100 ,000 in g ran t s f rom the Nat iona l Science F o u n d a t i o n to sponsor summer institutes for high school teachers, acco rd ing to President Calvin VanderWerf. This m a r k s the first t ime that the College will be s imul taneous ly sponso r ing two institutes.

A g ran t for $5 ,500 has been given for another s u m m e r insti-tute in chemistry for high school teachers of second year and ad-vanced placement courses . A $48 ,280 g r a n t has been given for a s u m m e r institute in math-ematics for high school teachers of a d v a n c e d placement courses.

P roposa l s for the two g ran t s were d r a w n up by associa te pro-fessor of chemistry Dr. Eugene Jekel, who has directed s imi lar institutes fhe past three s u m m e r s , and b y Dr. J a y E. Folker t , chair-m a n of the mathemat ics depar t -ment, who has directed earl ier institutes here when the two sub-jects were combined.

Selection of par t ic ipants and the a w a r d i n g of st ipends a re the re-sponsibil i ty of the institute direc-tor. Stipend recipients will be se-lected on the bas is of their ability to benefit f rom the p r o g r a m by developing as teachers of science and mathemat ics .

Teachers who h a v e taught at least three yea r s will be given preference over more recent g r ad -ua te s , - a l though final decisions in

indiv idual cases is left to the dis-cretion of the institute director.

The 1967 institute for teachers of mathemat ics will run for seven weeks; the institute for teachers of chemistry, eight weeks. Both institutes will begin on June 2 6 with the mathemat ics institute te rminat ing August 11 and the chemistry institute end ing August 18.

Nat iona l Science F o u n d a t i o n s u m m e r institutes b e g a n in 1953 with one institute for college teach-ers of mathemat ics and one in physics followed in 1954 by one for college teachers of chemistry and the first s u m m e r institute for high school teachers of math-ematics.

Interest in s u m m e r institutes was heightened b y the l aunch ing of the Russian Sputnik satellite. In 1958 the N S F was sponso r ing 126 summer institutes, in 1959 over 300, and this year is pro-v id ing funds for 4 3 4 summer in-stitutes. The N S F summer insti-tutes for h igh school teachers have been held at Hope College since 1960.

According to Dr. William Mor-rell 's office of N S F informat ion , the s u m m e r institutes for second-a r y school teachers have f rom 1954 t h r o u g h 1967 cost the foun-da t ion $ 2 0 8 , 5 2 0 , 2 1 9 which has suppl ied st ipends for 185,866 high school teachers.

Hope Money to Go to Vietnam Transfe r of one-third of t h e

funds raised to aid the vi l lage of Le Loi in South Vietnam "seems to be imminent with no fur ther obs tac les ," accord ing to Wes Ml-chaelson, coo rd ina to r of the pro-ject.

The t ransfer would be the first step in the project since the col-lection of the $ 6 , 0 0 0 last Febru-a ry .

MICHAELSON, S T U D E N T Senate President when the project was adopted, sa id that the de lay was due to the great number of fac tors involved in the t ransfer . This s u m m e r , the Agency for In-ternat ional Development, the State D e p a r t m e n t b u r e a u t h r o u g h which the funds a re being chan-neled, reclassified the development of Le Loi to ano the r type of aid p r o g r a m , which required modifi-cat ion of adminis t ra t ive systems.

Then the college had to wait for a n itemized bill and blueprints of the p roposed schools and heal th clinic before they could safely send the money to Vietnam. This was completed shor t ly after the semes-ter began .

ALL T H A T REMAINED was for him to find out the exact pro-cedure fo r t r ans fe r ing the money. Michaelson h a s been in touch with Dr. Wesley Fischel, p rofessor of political science at Michigan State

I niversity who wjas Vdv i so r for a s imi la r p r o g r a i n there, abou t this matter . J

Dr. Fischel has m a d e contacts in Washington and has p romised to put pressure on the p r o p e r sources , " sa id Michaelson. Heex-

pressed confidence that p a y m e n t can be made soon.

Dr. Fischel reassured Michael-

son, s a y i n g the delay Hope h a s experienced is "d i sappo in t ing , but not at all u n u s u a l . " It was m o r e than a year after the collection of f u n d s at Michigan State before construct ion was begun at their Vietnam village.

Michaelson observed that a n y speed-up in the process would have meant a loss ineffectiveness.

4

VIETNAMESE STUDENTS—In the near future, these schoolchildren

in Le Loi, South Vietnam, may be in a new schoolhouse financed by funds from the Hope-Holland-Hamlet Drive.

Experimental Service To Be Held Sunday

Student Course Evaluation:

This Sunday at 7 p.m. an ex-perimental worsh ip service will be held in Mulder Chapel .

This is the tirst of a series of services which will exper iment with different f o r m s of worship . The entire p r o g r a m of services is under the direction of the Wor-ship Committee of the Student Church.

This S u n d a y ' s service will in-clude read ings deal ing with the theology of Chr i s tmas . The read-ings will be ma in ly poetic and will include scripture, t rad i t ional

Chr i s tmas readings , and r e a d i n g s not included in the t rad i t ional Chr i s tmas l i terature.

The service is under the direc tion of George Ralph of the speech depar tment ; several students in-volved with the Little Theater a r e par t ic ipants . The Worship Com-mittee hopes that these services will be held once a month .

The next two services are ten-tatively p lanned . For J a n u a r y , a service consis t ing of folk sing-ing is being organized . The P'eb-r u a r y service will use movement as its media of communica t ion .

f On Campus w i t h

M a x Q h u l m a n

{By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis" etc.)

'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY

I know how b u s y you a r e - s t u d y i n g , g o i n g to c lass , he lp-i n g old g r a d s find t h e i r d e n t u r e s a f t e r H o m e c o m i n g — b u t , h a r k , t h e Y u l e t i d e is a lmos t upon us and i t ' s t i m e we t u r n e d o u r t h o u g h t s to C h r i s t m a s s h o p p i n g .

We'll s t a r t w i t h t h e h a r d e s t g i f t p r o b l e m of a l l : w h a t to g ive the m a n w h o h a s e v e r y t h i n g . Well s i r , h e r e a r e s o m e t h i n g s I'll b e t he d o e s n ' t h a v e : 1) A d e n t i s t ' s c h ^ i r . 2 ) A Mach n u m b e r . 3) A s t r e e t m a p of P e r t h , A u s t r a l i a . 4) F i f t y p o u n d s of ch i cken f a t . 5 ) A pack of P e r s o n n a S u p e r S t a i n l e s s S tee l B l ades .

"What?" you exc la im, y o u r e y e b r o w s l e a p i n g in wi ld i n c r e d u l i t y . " T h e m a n w h o h a s e v e r y t h i n g d o e s n ' t h a v e P e r s o n n a S u p e r S t a i n l e s s S tee l B l a d e s ? W h a t a r r a n t non -s e n s e ! " you scoff, m a k i n g a c o a r s e g e s t u r e .

Bu t I i n s i s t . T h e m a n w h o h a s e v e r y t h i n g d o e s n ' t h a v e P e r s o n n a b e c a u s e e v e r y o n e in t h e d o r m is a l w a y s b o r r o w -i n g t h e m . A n d sma l l w o n d e r ! W o u l d n ' t you be t h e r e w i t h an e m p t y r a z o r a n d a s u p p l i c a t i n g s id le if you h e a r d some-body had s u p e r - b l a d e s t h a t w e r e s u p e r - s h a r p a n d s u p e r -d u r a b l e ; t h a t s c r a p e not , n e i t h e r do t h e y n i c k ; t h a t s h a v e you eas i ly a n d b reez i ly , qu ick ly and s l ickly, s c r a t c h l e s s l y and m a t c h l e s s l y ; t h a t come b o t h in D o u b l e - E d g e s ty l e a n d I n j e c t o r s t y l e ? Of c o u r s e you w o u l d !

So he re is o u r first g i f t s u g g e s t i o n . If you k n o w a m a n w h o s h a v e s w i t h P e r s o n n a , g ive h i m a s a f e .

N e x t let us t a k e u p t h e t h o r n y p r o b l e m of b u y i n g g i f t s w h e n you h a v e no m o n e y . Well s i r , t h e r e a r e m a n y w o n -d e r f u l g i f t s wh ich cos t h a r d l y a n y t h i n g . A bo t t l e of good c l ea r w a t e r , f o r e x a m p l e , is a l w a y s we lcome. A n i ce s m o o t h rock m a k e s a c h a r m i n g p a p e r w e i g h t . In f a c t , one C h r i s t -m a s back in my own college days , t h e s e a r e e x a c t l y t h e g i f t s I g a v e a b e a u t e o u s coed n a m e d N o r m a Glebe. I t ook a rock, a bo t t l e of w a t e r , a b i t of r i b b o n , a n d a t t a c h e d a c a r d w i t h t h i s t e n d e r s e n t i m e n t :

Here's some water And here's a rock. I love yon, daughter, Around the clock. N o r m a w a s so moved , s h e se ized t h e rock, s m a s h e d t h e

bot t le , a n d p l u n g e d t h e j a g g e d edge in to my s t e r n u m .

H e r e now is a lovely g i f t f o r an A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y m a j o r - a b ronze s t a t u e t t e of M i l l a r d F i l l m o r e w i t h a clock in t h e s t o m a c h . ( M r . F i l l m o r e , i nc iden t a l l y , w a s t h e only A m e r i c a n p r e s i d e n t w i t h a clock in h i s s t o m a c h . J a m e s K. Polk had a s t e m - w i n d e r in h i s head a n d W i l l i a m H e n r y H a r r i s o n c h i m e d t h e q u a r t e r - h o u r , b u t only M r . F i l l m o r e of all o u r chief e x e c u t i v e s h a d a clock in h i s s t o m a c h . F r a n k l i n P i e r c e h a d a s w e e p second h a n d a n d Z a c h a r y Tay lor h a d 17 j e w e l s and M a r t i n Van B u r e n t i c k e d b u t , I r e p e a t , M r . F i l l m o r e a n d M r . F i l l m o r e a lone h a d a clock in h i s s t o m a c h . M o r e o v e r , M r . F i l l m o r e w a s t h e first p r e s i -d e n t w i t h p o w e r s t e e r i n g . N o w o n d e r t h e y ca l led h i m "OW H i c k o r y 1")

B u t I d i g r e s s . R e t u r n i n g to C h r i s t m a s g i f t s , h e r e ' s one t h a t ' s s u r e to p l e a s e - a g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n Soc ie ty of C h i r o p r a c t o r s . A c c o m p a n y i n g e a c h c e r t i f i c a t e is t h i s f e t c h i n g l i t t l e p o e m :

Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, Joyous sacro-iliac! May your spine forever shine, Blessings on your aching back!

May your lumbar ne'er grow num ber. May your backbone ne'er dislodge, May your caudal never dawdle, Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage!

* * * © 1966, Max S h u l m a n

And greetings of the season from the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, Double-Edge o r Injector, and from Personna's partner in shaving lux-ury, Burma-Shave, regular or menthol.

Almost Unanimous Support By Tom Hildebrandt

When discuss ing the p r o p o s e d p lan for course eva lua t ion , the Student Senate realized that it w a s deal ing with a " v e r y touchy sub-ject."

The student body seems to be in a lmost u n a n i m o u s suppo r t of the p roposa l . They see a need for expression of op in ion a b o u t courses to the teacher, and feel that the Senate p lan would be an adequa te vehicle for this.

A SMALL MAJORITY recog-nizes a necessary s epa ra t i on be-tween faculty and students, a n d feels that the Senate h a s no right to institute such eva lua t ion . If it is for the faculty only, the faculty should p rov ide the initiative.

This opens up the quest ion of how the eva lua t ions should be used. The Senate p lan indicates that they would be used " a t the teacher 's d iscret ion." There is a faction who would like to see the results tabula ted and publ ished so prospective students can see what thev 're getting into.

OTHERS HAVE PROPOSED that the p lan be expanded into a critical ana lys i s of each course at Hope. A senior m a j o r in a field, in coopera t ion with other m a j o r s , would p repa re such anal -ysis of each course in that field and submit it for publ icat ion.

The division is more f u n d a m e n -tal in the faculty. A n u m b e r o Hope instructors a re receptive to the p lan , a n d m a n y of these al-ready use s o m e type of student evaluat ion . Dr. Ezra Gea rha r t , c h a i r m a n of the German depart -ment, for example , said that "it is the obl iga t ion of a teacher to keep himself in tune with the stu-dent and to modi fy his teaching accord ing ly . "

Some faculty members f avo r eva lua t ion in a limited fo rm. Af-ter not ing that course eva lua t ion involves teacher eva lua t ion , Chap la in William Hil legonds saic that such a p r o g r a m could still be va luab le if done in the light of the teacher ' s aim in teaching the course. He added that only above ave rage students shou ld be permitted to do this.

THE RELATIVE MERITS of ceacher and course eva lua t ion is a lso being debated. The Senate emphasizes that its p l an is only

a j udgmen t of a course, not its instructor. M a n y , bo th students and faculty, feel that bo th a re needed to accompl ish the stated a ims of s tudent eva lua t ion , how-ever.

Dr. Robert De H a a n , c h a i r m a n of the educa t ion depar tment , feels that s tudents a re not capab le of pa s s ing judgmen t on texts and mater ia l s in a course. However, they are the only ones who can tell if a teacher is mo t iva t ing them to lea rn and s tudy, whether he seems o rgan ized and whether he can be a p p r o a c h e d by a student comfor tab ly . Here, he said, is where s tudent op in ion is needed.

O P P O S I T I O N IS N O T absent , however. Dr. D. Ivan Dyks t ra , c h a i r m a n of the ph i lo sophy de-par tment , does not suppor t the p ronosa l because there is an eva lua t ion system now in exis-tence and "we are k idd ing our-selves if we think that this can be done better than it is alread> being d o n e . "

He noted that the faculty and depar tment heads a n n u a l l y ex-amine courses , somet imes includ-ing student op in ion , a n d that stu-dents a lso do this when they chonsp courses and m a j o r s . In addi t ion, each inst ructor can get a good indicat ion of student re-

sponse from exam performances and other encounters if he wants it.

There is a genera l feeling in the faculty that eva lua t ion would be more successful if the initiative came f r o m the faculty. Such ini-tiative came f r o m the faculty. Such initiative has t aken the fo rm of work by the Amer ican Assn. of Universi ty Professors on this topic.

H E A D E D BY Dr. Ronald Beery and Dr. J o a n Mueller, this faculty committee h a s been given a p p r o v -al f rom the depa r tmen t heads to devise a vehicle for faculty evalu-ation of courses and teachers

Those faculty members famil-iar with this work feel that the chances for success of this p l a n are good and that the Senate would do well not to push their resolut ion, but s imply make their aid ava i l ab le to the AAUP.

IF T H E Y W E N T ahead with their efforts, they might alienate some faculty members and even if successful would only be dupli-cat ing an effort. Since the A A U P has faster, more extensive re-sourses for research and develop-ment, said Dr. Mueller, it should take the lead.

SLC Views Possible Change in Library Hours

(Continued trom page 1) motion was passed a n d sent to to the Status Committee, the com-mittee which determines the struc-ture of College committees.

Bob T h o m p s o n a n d Don Fa r -mer came to the SLC to present the Senate p r o p o s a l that the Stu-dent Union be open for recreat ion two week nights, 7 :30 p.m. to 10 p .m. , in add i t ion to the two weekend nights. T h o m p s o n clari-fied recreat ion to include danc ing , and Mr. S h e r b u r n e sighed and said, " D a n c i n g ' s not recreat ion any more ; it's phys . ed . " Dr. Jentz chimed in, " T h a t ' s for su re . "

The mot ion was passed . T H O M P S O N A L S O A S K E D t h e

SLC to a p p r o v e the change of t h e n a m e of the Student Publica-tions Committee which w o u l d have faculty representa t ion and o v e r s e e WTAS as well a s t h e anchor , Milestone and Opus. This was a p p r o v e d .

Recognize this Gent? It's you, you carefrec

college man, just a few years hence! That noisy little responsibility is only one of many you'll be assuming. My point is that it is not too early to prepare yourself to ipeet future obligations. On the con-trary, there are distinct advantages to starting your economic security program now. Let's talk about i t

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Ted R. Inman 72 West 17th St.

396-2227

Prefacing the next item of busi-ness with the comment , " w e a l -ways h a v e o u r r ound of comic relief," c h a i r m a n Dr. Jentz read the p r o p o s a l f rom a g r o u p of s tudents a s k i n g to be char tered as the Hope College Ski Club. Dr. Robert Brown and Dean of Men Robert De Y o u n g would bf the faculty sponsors .

Mr. She rburne raised the ques-tion of the College's legal liabil-ity in the case of accidents. Com-mittee member Jim Klein asked where girls-.would s ign out to for overn igh t ski trips. Dr. Jentz re-olied, " T h e w o o d s . "

T H E S K I C L U B was charter-ed pend ing invest igat ion of the College's legal liability.

IRC Panel The In te rna t iona l Relations

Club is s p o n s o r i n g a panel dis-cussion on foreign study oppor -tunities. The panel will meet in the Durfee Hall lounge at 7 p.m. on M o n d a y . Par t ic ipat ing in the discussion will be Dr. John Hol-lenbach; Dr. Paul Fried and senior Webster Brower. IRC president Jan Huber has invited all inter-ested students to attend.

Christmas Carol Sing Held Sunday Night

The fourth annual all-college Carol Sing will be held this Sun-day evening in Phelps Hall.

The event, sponsored by the AWS Activities Bo^rd, will be-gin at 8:30 p.m. with carol-sing-ing around the Phelps Christ-mi s tree, after which the group will carol at faculty homes sur-rounding campus. Donuts and hot chocolate will be served. All faculty members, students and townspeople are invited and en-couraged to attend.

to

Out t^(an^

VEURINK'S

December 9, 1966 Hope College anchor P ige 3

Senate Plan Tabled

Voluntary Course Evaluation

i > CHRISTMAS VESPERS—Roger Davis conducted the College Chorus and the orchestra in the performance of Vivaldi's 'Magnificat' at the

Christmas Vesper service in Dimnent Memorial Chapel last Sunday

afternoon. The Chapel Choir and Brass Ensemble also performed In the

service which Is meant to present the best in Christmas music to the College pnd Holland communities. The first such service was held on Pearl Harbor Day.

Plans for Hope's Vienna Summer School Revealed

Staff appo in tmen t s , t ravel p l ans and new courses have been an-nounced for the Vienna Summer School.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuar t M. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petro-vich have been named faculty associates for the 1967 Vienna Summer School, accord ing to Dr. Paul Fried, director of the pro-g r a m .

Mr. Wilson is a member of the Hope College English depar tment and served as ass is tant director for the Vienna p r o g r a m last year . He and Mrs. Wilson will have cha rge of the s tudy tour to East-ern Eu rope which will focus pri-mar i ly in Czechos lovak ia , Poland and H u n g a r y .

Mr. Petrovich is a member of the his tory depa r tmen t who served as in terpre ter , a n d escort officer in the U.S. State Department be-fore jo in ing the Hope faculty in

Pearson Second In Michigan Speech Contest

Hope College 's Student Senate President Gene Pea r son placed sec-ond in the a n n u a l Michigan inter-collegiate state contest in extem-pore speech held S a t u r d a y on c a m p u s .

First place winner was L a r r y Brenner of W a y n e State Univer-sity and third place winner was Jeff C o a d of Flint C o m m u n i t y College.

Winners in the women ' s divi-sion were Brenda R o b i n s o n , Wayne State Univers i ty , 1st place; C a s s a n d r a Smith, Detroit Tech., second; a n d Sue McGill, Univer-sity of Michigan , third. Speeches on " T h e Amer i can Ci ty" a n d on " A m e r i c a n College Student Re-vo l t " were j u d g e d by a pane l of six college coaches , one of which was Mr. M. H a r o l d Mikle of the speech depa r tmen t .

Mr. Mikle, w h o i s thes t a t echa i r -m a n of the Michigan Intercollegi-ate Speech League , sa id that this was the " l a rge s t ex tempore con-test we've h a d in a number of years -- 13 men and 12 w o m e n . " P laques were given to the win-ners a n d certificates were given to the finalists. Par t ic ipants were judged on the creativity of mater-ial, o r g a n i z a t i o n , delivery and persuas iveness .

Correction An error was made in the

health clinic article that appear-ed in last week's anchor. A stu-dent mentioned in the story was not given a laxative by the health clinic as reported. A check of the clinic's medical re-cords shows that the only medi-cation he received was a drug called ASA.

It should be noted in addition that Dr. Kools, the present physician at the clinic, did not come to the clinic until Novem-ber 1965. Several of the com-plaints registered in the story occurred prior to that time.

the fall of 1966. He a n d Mrs. Petrovich will travel with the West Kuropean s tudy tour which will cover F rance , Switzerland and Italy.

A new aspect of the t ravel p l ans for 1967 is a three-day s tay in Eng land with an or ienta t ion ses-s ion in Oxford and visits to Strat-fo rd-on-Avon , Eton a n d Windsor Castle. F r o m Eng land the entire g r o u p will fly to Berlin for joint s e m i n a r discussions on current East-West issues. Fo l lowing their s t ay in Berlin, which is a r r a n g e d in coopera t ion with the Senate of the city, s tudents will depar t on their s epa ra t e s tudy tours .

Another innova t ion in the Hope E u r o p e a n p r o g r a m is, of course , the Choi r tour . Members of the choir will t ravel on the Aurelia with the rest of the s u m m e r s c h o o l students, but will d i s e m b a r k in Le Havre , r a ther t han in South-a m p t o n . Their tour will include France , Belgium, The Nether-lands , G e r m a n y , Switzerland, Italy a n d Yugos lav ia . The Choir tour will a r r ive in Vienna at the s a m e time as the other two s tudy tours . Thus , members of t hecho i r who wish to s tay for the academic session of the Vienna S u m m e r School will be able to do so.

The Vienna course offer ings will a l so include a new course on E u r o p e a n Integrat ion deal ing with NATO, C o m m o n Market , Council of Europe and other post-war E u r o p e a n communi ty topics.

By Tom Hildebrandt

Course eva lua t ion was a g a i n the m a j o r topic of d iscuss ion at the Student Senate meeting Mon-d a y night. Tlfe mot ion presented last week had been referred to the Student -Facul ty Relations Com-mittee for s tudy.

L Y N N KOOP, in her commit tee report , sa id that thecommit tee had d r a w n u p a p lan for s tudent evalu-at ion of courses . Its p u r p o s e would be to help the faculty un-de r s t and the views of the s tudents a n d would be entirely v o l u n t a r y . The ins t ructors would be furnish-ed with ques t ionai res concern ing the text, mater ia l and its presen-ta t ion in a course, which they could use at their own discretion.

Bob T h o m p s o n obse rved that a definite structure is needed for such a p r o g r a m , a n d that a pure-ly v o l u n t a r y system would not be really effective. Don Luidens noted that such an eva lua t i on would only p roduce extremes of opin-ion.

Peter Smith, c o o r d i n a t o r of NSA emphas ized that the p r o p o s a l was for course, not teacher, eva lua-tion. At this point he was inter-rupted by Luidens w h o wished to a r g u e that point.

A F T E R R E G A I N I N G the f loor a n d res tor ing order , h e s a i d , " A n d my second point is . . . what was my second poin t? Oh dear , this is most e m b a r r a s s i n g . I 'm sor ry . Don, What were you go ing to s a y ? "

Luidens sa id that course and teacher eva lua t ion canno t be sep-a ra ted . The ques t iona i res would b r i ng criticism, not of an abs t rac t course , but of a teacher ' s course, and therefore of him.

Bob Donia asked whether the faculty h a d been consul ted abou t this p lan . When he lea rned that they h a d not, he r ecommended that the p r o p o s a l be tabled until this could be done. This was ap-proved .

G L E N P O N T 1 E R asked wheth er a n y t h i n g could be done to pre-vent convent ion delegates f rom occupy ing d o r m i t o r y r o o m s over C h r i s t m a s vaca t ion . President Gene Pearson noted that du r ing recesses the r o o m s be long to the college, and that their act ions a re within their r ights.

It w a s then pointed out that such a convent ion is benefit ing

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the college in terms of revenue a n d public relat ions, and in this light should not be such an un-b e a r a b l e h a r d s h i p .

Sena to r s were a lso reminded that the delegates a re " jus t like real people ." If treated like thieves, they will act like thieves. But if shown a little respect, they will respond in kind.

S T E V E L A R K 1 N tried to clar-ify the ob l iga t ions of s tudents in r e g a r d to this. Some sena to r s were still dissatisfied, as was the ob-se rver who commented , "If this keeps up, Hope is go ing to turn into a church-aff i l iated school or some th ing ! "

DeWayne Hellenga, c h a i r m a n of the Dining Hall Committee, moved that the trial p r o g r a m in-stituted by Slater be adop ted per-manen t ly . In answer to object ions, Shirley Lawrence commented , " I t ' s not the best system in the

world , but it's w o r t h it to get at least one decent m e a l . "

C ra ig H o l l e m a n m a d e a sub-stitute mot ion p r o p o s i n g that Slater serve two regu la r meals a n d the cont inenta l b r eak fa s t on S a t u r d a y ra ther t han the conti-nental b reak fas t , the e x p a n d e d b runch a n d r e g u l a r dinner .

F E A R F U L OF TREACHERY, Dave Allen suggested that Slater, after the impress ive trial, might not " g o back se rv ing the old r a u n c h y stuff."

Pearson pointed out that this trial was done for the students, not for Slater, a n d either w a y it would m a k e no difference to them. It depended solely on what the students wanted. The substi tute mot ion was passed .

Je r ry Poor t inga read a reso-lution a sk ing that the l i b r a ry be opened on S u n d a y nights until 1 0 p.m. This was passed with-out discussion.

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Christianity and Culture; Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra The Christian Life; Dr. James I. Cook

What Present Day Theologians are Thinking; Glenn O. Peterman Phillippians, A Depth Bible Study; Mrs. Bill Hillegonds

Glen O. Peterman — Pastor Charlotte Heinen — Dir. of Chr. Ed.

James Tallis Organist and Choir Dir.

Church Located on 11 fh Between River and Pine Across from Centennial Park

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Page 4 Hepe College anchor December 9, 1966

OANWV'5 DIRT CHEAP PI5COUNiT5 ^

sM€i B t W H t C T S

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Coming Events December ^

Frater formal. December 10

Basketball vs. Alma, Field House, 8 p.m. Concertmasters Workshop with Mischa Mischatoff, Snow Auditorium,

10 a.m.

December 11

Hope Orchestra concert with Mischa Mischatoff, Dimnent Memorial Chapel, 4 p.m.

AWS Carol Sing, Phelps Hall, 8:30 p.m. December 12

Tri-Beta lecture by Dr. Norman J. Norton, Science Hall 303 , 8 p.m. December 14

Basketball at Albion, 8 p.m. December 16

Christmas recess begins. January 3

Christmas recess ends. January 4

Basketball vs. Kalamazoo, Civic Center, 8 p.m. January 5

Basketball vs. Lake Forest, Civic Center, 8 p.m. January 6

Cosmopolitan formal.

a n c OLLANO, MKHWAN

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

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland. Michigan, 494^3, at the special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1917.

Subscription: $3 per year. Printed: Iceland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

Member: Associated Collegiate Press Assn.

Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122: 396-4611, ext. 285.

Editor . . . . John M. Mulder Managing Editor George Arwady News Editor . .Tom Hildebrandt Layout Editor Dick Angstadt Advertising Manager . Bob Schroeder Business Manager . . Jim Marcus

Board of Editors

. Dick Kooi

Harold Kamm

Editorial Assistants

Features

Critiques Sports .

. Bob Donia, Bruce Ronda

Nancy Aumann, Pat Canfield

Keith Taylor Glenn Gouwens

National News

Rewrite

Headlines Jim Pohl Copy . . . . . . Janice Bakker,

Carol Koterski, Margaret Lovell, Lew Vander Naald

Proof . . . . Bette Lou Smith Photography . . . Dick Angstadt,

Donald Page, Chuck Littler Darkroom Assistants . Jeff Powell,

Vincent Chang Columnist . . Gordy Korstange Cartoonists . . . Muck Menning,

Greg Phillips

anchor editorial

Another Yalta TH E S T U D E N T BODY IS O F T E N scold

ed for not carrying its protests t h rough "p roper channels ." In fact, of coursc,

the bu rden of expressing s tuden t op in ion wi thin these channels rests wi th a few stu-dents. And these so-called " s tuden t leaders" have developed the i r r i ta t ing hab i t of selling s tuden t interests down the river whenever the going gets rough.

Now this isn ' t all their faul t . Si t t ing on a jo in t facul ty-s tudent commi t tee can be a pret ty cha l lenging experience, given the ten-dency of some facul ty to d o m i n a t e discussion and feel of fended if their seniority is threat-ened. As a result , s tudent views are o f ten so subdued and watered down in such commit-tees tha t significant changes come very slowly and wi th great difficulty.

But s tuden t leaders should still be he ld responsible to work and speak for proposals which they arc advocat ing in publ ic . Some examples of flagrant disregard of this element-ary pr inc ip le were seen in a mee t ing of the S tudent Life Commi t t ee this past Tuesday .

T h e r e were four vo t ing s tudents , three voting faculty members and a facul ty chair-man at that meet ing. Even a s t ra ight s tuden t faculty division should have resul ted in stu dents carrying the vote. But somehow the four s tudents present just cou ldn ' t b r i ng them-selves to take a clear s tand for a few clear stu-den t viewpoints .

A r ecommenda t i on to the SLC f rom the S tuden t Senate indicated 950 out of 1,200 stu dents polled favored o p e n i n g the l ibrary on Sunday evenings—a clear expression of s tuden t feeling. T h e SLC passed the change, then later reconsidered its act ion by a three-two vote. Assisting in reversing the ini t ial decision were all four students present . O n e ques t ioned the ru l ing of the chair, one voted "yes" on re-considerat ion, a n d two s tudents abs ta ined, thus making the reconsidera t ion possible.

AT T H E SAME M E E T I N G Senate Prcsi dent G e n e Pearson presented a proposal to inc lude s tudent represen ta t ion on the

Educa t iona l Policies Commit tee . O n q u e s t ' o n -ing f rom commi t tee members he asserted that this was a proposal f rom the S tuden t Senate to

request vo t ing s tuden t represen ta t ion . As fa-culty pressure against this provis ion m o u n t e d wi th in the commit tee , Pearson proceeded to change his own mot ion to m a k e such repre-sentat ion non-vot ing.

Now somebody's not p laying cricket. Ei ther Senate proposed vot ing representat ives or it d idn ' t . If it d idn ' t , Pearson should not have cla imed that it d id . If Senate d id stip-ula te vot ing representa t ion , Pearson was com-promis ing his own posi t ion as S tuden t Sen-ate Pres ident . All the more so because he never put it to a vote, and if all the s tudents present had voted together , the measure would have passed the commit tee . T h u s , it appears as if there will be no effective s tuden t voice on the Educa t iona l Policies Commi t tee .

Cer ta inly s tudent members of the Stu-dent Life Commi t t ee are no t the only offend-ers. T h e A W S Board m e m b e r s meet regularly and almost as regularly proceed to sell out their own op in ions or those of the women they represent u n d e r pressure f rom the Dean of Women . Polls f r equen t ly show tha t the vast major i ty of H o p e women want a liberal-ization of regulat ions, .but the A W S House Board r ema ins cn t renched and resistant to change. Theore t ica l ly , the A W S Board has vast powers to ini t ia te changes in regulat ions, bu t the courage to speak out just doesn ' t seem to come forward very of ten.

ST U D E N T S HAVE M A N Y IDEAS FOI improv ing life at H o p e College. T h e y often get the feel ing tha t no one listens

to them or cares to hear their ideas. Mean-while s tuden t leaders face the s tudents as champions of controversial pro-s tudent pro-posals. But they tu rn a r o u n d to face opposi-t ion f rom various qua r t e r s and quickly lose both their en thus iasm and their courage. T h i s is a violat ion of the confidence placed in them by their consti tuencies.

If the students—especially s tuden t leaders —really want changes, they should be p repared to stand up , advocate t hem and see th ings th rough to some sort of conclusion. If elected s tudent representat ives canno t carry the ball in this respect, they don ' t deserve the confi-dence placed in them by this election.

Readers Speak Out

Dear Editor . . . T h e a r t i c l e c o n c e r n i n g the

" V o o r h e e s D e m o n s t r a t i o n " po in t -ed out a p r o b l e m f a c i n g all w o m e n s tuden t s on c a m p u s . It w a s s ta ted tha t w o m e n s t u d e n t s a re u r g e d to fol low the " p r o p e r c h a n n e l s " in o r d e r to o b t a i n act ion u p o n their v a r i o u s reques ts . H o w e v e r , f r o m f r equen t exper iences mos t w o m e n real ize t h a t these " c h a n -ne l s " l ead n o w h e r e .

It is o b v i o u s tha t there is a com-m u n i c a t i o n b a r r i e r between the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d the w o m e n s tudents . E v e r y y e a r there is con-t r o v e r s y o n c a m p u s c o n c e r n i n g r o o m i n g , ru les a n d r e g u l a t i o n s a n d h a n d l i n g of p e r s o n a l p r o -b lems , b e c a u s e of this l ack of c o m m u n i c a t i o n .

The re fo re , t h e " V o o r h e e s Dem-o n s t r a t i o n " w a s inevi table . It w a s a b o u t t ime tha t the entire c a m p u s w a s s h o w n t h a t this type of ac t i on is the on ly m e t h o d which c a n be used to o b t a i n a n y sa t i s fac t ion a n d c o o p e r a t i o n .

Respectful ly, ^Dissa t i s f ied W o m e n S tuden t s

Las t week 's a n c h o r w a s f r a n k -ly i r r e spons ib l e . T h e college a d -m i n i s t r a t i o n is g r o a n i n g with the o v e r b u r d e n of t r y i n g to m a k e H o p e a " h o m e a w a y f r o m h o m e ; " it is c o n s t a n t l y p r e o c c u p i e d wi th p ro t ec t i ng us f r o m ourse lves : if we get o u r f i n g e r s too n e a r the ho t c h a p e l s tove , we a r e q u i c k l y r e m i n d e d tha t we rea l ly h a v e in-

d iges t ion ; if we try to reach the del icate m a c h i n e r y on that h i g h shelf in the clinic we a r e wisely told to l e a v e it a l one , for " y o u c a n ' t m a k e a d i a g n o s i s cor rec t ly the first sho t out of the b o x e v e r y t ime ; " when s o m e of the V o o r -hees g i r l s go ou t s ide in the cold wi thou t d r e s s i n g w a r m l y e n o u g h they a r e p r o p e r l y scolded a s " t h o u g h t l e s s , i ncons ide ra t e a n d i m m a t u r e " a n d w a r n e d to r e m a i n ins ide whe re they c a n be nice a n d w a r m e d b y the fire.

DESPITE MANIFOLD evi-dence of the co l lege ' s c o n c e r n , h o w e v e r , the a n c h o r insists o n l a s h i n g o u t a g a i n s t it. La te ly the col lege m a d e a n o t h e r m o v e to protec t u s f r o m ourse lves : they decided to b a r a n c h o r r e p o r t e r s f r o m p o l i c y - m a k i n g commi t t ee mee t ings . O u r puer i l e a n c h o r ed-i tor re to r ted in a t a n t r u m of s h e e r s p o o n - b a n g i n g pet t iness, r e f u s i n g to see the man i f e s t w i s d o m of o u r m o m m i e s a n d d a d d i e s on the fac-ul ty.

D a d d y B r u i n s po in t ed out t h a t r e p o r t e r s s h o u l d nei ther be seen n o r h e a r d in " f r e e a n d c a n d i d d i s c u s s i o n ; " D a d d y H i l l e g o n d s i m m e d i a t e l y recognized the d a n g -er a f t e r s o m e o n e e x p l a i n e d it to h im; D a d d y Jentz po in t ed ou t t h a t little ch i l d r en c a n n o t p r o p e r l y g r a s p w h a t goes o n in the c o m -mittees a n y w a y a n d s h o u l d be con ten t wi th a n a b r i d g e d v e r s i o n the s e c r e t a r y p r e p a r e s fo r t h e m .

THE ANCHOR WOULD do better to c o m m e n d the s tuden t s when they d o t ry to be g o o d b o y s a n d gi r ls . Un l ike the n a u g h -ty s t uden t s at U. of M. we a r e qui te h a p p y to let the a d m i n i s t r a -t ion send o u r g r a d e s to the d r a f t b o a r d s ; u n l i k e the n a u g h t y stu-dents at Berke ley we s p e n d o u r t ime p r e p a r i n g fo r Greek winter f o r m a l s in s t ead of p icke t ing the n a v y rec ru i t e r s o n c a m p u s ; a n d un l ike the n a u g h t y s tuden t s at C a r l e t o n o u r first m o v e h a s not been to cal l for the r e s i g n a t i o n of the Pres ident w h e n pub l i c ac-cess is den ied to po l icy m a k i n g s tuden t - f acu l ty commi t t ees . Why can ' t the a n c h o r see the g o o d s ide of t h i n g s s o m e t i m e s ?

Obedien t ly , J o h a n n e s F i l ius M o d e s t u s

in k e e p i n g with the spi r i t of C h r i s t m a s , the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s pol i te ly o r d e r e d all s t uden t s to v a c a t e their r o o m s t h r o u g h the p e r i o d Dec. 27 to 31 . T h i s

k i n d a c t i o n b y the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n b r i n g s u p a n u m b e r of c o n s i d e r a -t ions.

F I R S T , T H E A d m i n i s t r a t i o n jus t i f ied its a c t i on to v a c a t e the r o o m s b y a " c o n t r a c t " s i gned b y al l s t uden t s . C e r t a i n l y , this c o n t r a c t w a s neve r m e n t i o n e d to the s t u d e n t s except in the b r o a d te rms , " I s w e a r t h a t I sha l l up -h o l d the ru l e s a n d the r e g u l a t i o n s

(Continued on page 5)

V ; .• \"K1,". -ru ff" «-»- .un,i

December 9, 1966 Hope College anchor Page S

Faculty Focus

UFQs: Real or Not?

Dear Editor:

More Letters Editor's note: The author of

Faculty Focus this week is Dr. David Marker, assistant professor of physics at Hope.

By Dr. David Marker 1 mus t first m a k e it c lear that

I h a v e never seen an Unidenti-fied F ly ing Object at a n y time nor d o 1 k n o w a n y o n e w h o has a n d will confess it! I a m mildly cu r ious , however , a n d h a v e re-cently done some U . F . O . "re-s e a r c h " in p r e p a r a t i o n for a talk to be given to one of the frater-nities.

ON T H E BASIS of intuition and bias , I b e g a n this " r e s e a r c h " with the hypothes i s that most re-por t s of U. F .O. ' s a re a b o u t "ob -jects" that do not obey phys ica l laws. In o r d e r to p r o v e it, or at least m a k e it seem like the most r e a s o n a b l e a l ternat ive , I searched the U.F.O. repor ts for s o m e h a r d s c i e n t i f i c facts, e.g., measu red m a s s e s , sizes, speeds, a n d alti-tudes.

1 could find none; there were only such descr ipt ions as " v e r y f a s t , " " a b o u t 2 0 0 feet a b o v e u s , " " v e r y h igh , " " m o v e in z igzag f a s h i o n , " " w o b b l e , " "osc i l la te f r o m side to s ide ," a n d " b o u n c e up a n d d o w n . " Since quan t i t a -tive phys ica l s ta tements c a n n o t be m a d e on the bas i s of such " f a c t s , " the hypothes i s could be neither p r o v e d nor d i sp roved .

In spite of this d i s a p p o i n t m e n t , however , there were five facts of a different type that did impress me and consequent ly 1 will re-late them here.

1) NO S C I E N T I F I C A L L Y m e a n i n g f u l d a t a on U . K . O . s n a s been ga thered in nea r ly twenty y e a r s of obse rva t ions . N o hard-w a r e f rom a n y craf t h a s been f o u n d nor h a v e p h o t o g r a p h s been m a d e which show a n y detail. Al-t h o u g h a n u m b e r of obse rve r s h a v e r e p o r t e d " s u p e r s o n i c s p e e d s , " there have been no ac-c o m p a n y i n g sonic b o o m s which would be expected on the bas is of phys ica l laws.

2 ) The c h a r g e that the Air Force is t r y i n g to cover the " r e a l t r u t h " a b o u t U .F .O . s does not a p p e a r to be well founded . The Air Force Scientific Adv i so ry Hoard formed to invest igate the s igh t ings includ-ed such dis t inguished scientists a s Luis Alvarez , S. A. Goudsmi t , T h o r n t o n Page and H. P. Ro-ber t son .

This panel concluded that there w a s n o evidence that U .F .O.s th rea ten the na t iona l securi ty or

DR. DAVID MARKER

that any " o b s e r v e d " case is out-side present scientific knowledge. Air Force Intelligence has s o u g h t help f rom such exper ts as I rv ing L a n g m u i r (Nobel Laurea te of General Electric), G. K. Val ley ( M I T ) , .1. Lipp ( R A N D ) , ball l ightening experts , a n d nuc lea r power experts .

IT WOULD T H U S seem that the Air Force h a s actively en-cou raged inqui ry by competent inves t iga tors , not suppres sed it.

3) An at tempt was m a d e to con-struct a mode l of a U.F.O. u s i n g a compute r . Out of 1300 sight-ings, 4 3 4 were classified as un-knowns , while only 12 were clear enough for the compu te r to a n a -lyze. Because of the var ied s h a p e s and detai ls repor ted, no s ingle model could be deduced.

4 ) All but a few percent of all s ight ings h a v e been identified. Ob-servers h a v e mis takenly repor ted s u c h th ings as unconven t iona l a i rcraf t , ba l loons , satellites, b i rds , searchl ight reflections, reflections f rom s h i n y surfaces , luminescent o r g a n i s m s , mi rages , cloud f o r m a -tions, bal l l ightning, meteors , a n d the a u r o r a as be ing U.F.O.s .

5) PERHAPS T H E MOST im-pressive fact is tha t a l t hough a number of "people of high intel-lectual a n d profess iona l compe-tence" h a v e reported s ight ings , no person t ra ined in l ook ing into the heavens (i.e., p rofess ional as t ro-n o m e r ) h a s repor ted even one sighting. This seems a bit pecu-l iar especially since the a s t r o n o -mers on Project Meteor, for e x a m -

Sigma Sigma Gives Party

For Underprivileged Children T o m o r r o w night the S i g m a Sig-

m a so ro r i t y is s p o n s o r i n g a C h r i s t m a s p a r t y for 13 under-pr iv i leged chi ldren of the Ho l l and a r e a .

The m o n e y for the p a r t y , $ 1 5 0 tota led, c a m e f rom the S i g m a Sig-

Communion Given At Special Service

Next Thursday evening at 10, Chaplain William Hillegonds will lead a Christmas communion service. Late per will be avail-able for all who attend. The Motet choir will sing at this special sacrament service.

m a work d a y last week end. Fif ty women of the so ro r i t y took j o b s c leaning, shove l ing snow, a n d w o r k i n g in Hol l and homes, a n d recieved money for the p u r p o s e of this p a r t y .

At the pa r ty , the women will give a toy , a fami ly game , a n d some art icles of c lo th ing to each child. T h e chi ldren were referred to S igma S igma by the Welfare league.

Accord ing to co -cha i rmen M a r y Schakel , Jackie S y t s m a a n d Sue J o h n s o n , just the chi ldren a n d the soror i ty sisters will be at the p a r t y . The even ing ' s p r o g r a m will a l so include ref reshments , a fun skit, C h r i s t m a s caro ls a n d a visit f r o m St. Nick.

pie, scanned the skies f rom 1954 to 1958.

Dur ing this interval , their cam-eras looked at 7 , 0 0 0 s q u a r e kilo-meters of sky for 3 , 0 0 0 hou r s but no unidentified objects were reported. ( T h i s was a per iod when a n u m b e r of s igh t ings were be ing reported by others in this coun-try . )

These last two points s t rong ly suggest that even t h o u g h an un-t ra ined observer m a y not be able to identify certain aer ia l pheno-mena , an expert m a y be able to do so. What c a n then be conclud-ed on the bas i s of t h e d a t a a v a i l a b l e ?

CERTAINLY A NUMBER of a m u s i n g p h e n o m e n a h a v e been observed by sane people but it is not at all c lear that they were really objects or that they were unident i f iable even t h o u g h they were unidentified.

Only if there a re detai led photo-g r a p h s a n d / o r m e a s u r e d physi-cal quant i t ies can one hope to ascer ta in what these U. F.O.s a re and what they a re a b o u t . Until then there can be no th ing but speculat ion.

(Continued From Page 4) of Hope Col lege ." The knowledge that such a cont rac t now exists causes m a n y s tudents to wonder what else we are obl iga ted to do under this so-called " c o n t r a c t . "

Second, the possibi l i ty of van-da l i sm o r of d a m a g e b y o u r " y o u n g Chr i s t i an f r i ends" pro-duces a very u n e a s y situation. If all d a m a g e is not t ho rough ly invest igated by the Adminis t ra -tion, it leaves the R e f o r m e d Church a n d the College in a posi-tion where all d a m a g e s can be b l amed on the vis i t ing students. Converse ly , if the Church and the College refuses to p a y for the d a m a g e , the responsibi l i ty falls on the Hope s tudents .

THIRD, T H E inconvenience of the conference is a cons ide rab le factor . Dismant l ing a stereo, roll-ing up a r o o m size rug , and pack-ing n u m e r o u s b o o k s a re not only an inconvenience but a lso a waste of time which could be spent s tudy-ing for the mul t i tude of examina -tions which a r e to come.

Therefore , 1 t h a n k the Admin-is trat ion for its fine Chr i s tmas gift and extend my wishes to the Admin i s t r a t ion for a very Merry Chr i s tmas . Anoy Muiaer

I o p p o s e the article in last week's a n c h o r on the clinic on the bas is of incomplete t ruth, misunder-s t a n d i n g and not ob ta in ing the full facts of the service.

It seems u n f a i r to criticize the clinic in the light of the facts pre-sented of last week. Results could be d ras t i c if thes tudents gu lp down eve ry th ing they read in such a light. It 's no wonder they lack faith in the ava i l ab l e services. Students must eva lua te this ser-vice when the full truth is pre-sented or by ta lk ing to others who h a v e been helped by avail-ing themselves to this service.

STORIES HEARD are stories, and m o r e often than not conta in o n l y o n e ounce of t ruth with p o u n d s of incomplete truth. 1 a m concerned a b o u t s tudents who are t ak ing in this p r o p a g a n d a and f o r m u l a t i n g the op in ion that all is bad at the clinic. Why would the B o a r d h a n d out $ 2 1 , 0 0 0 e a c h year if s o m e proof was not given that the clinic is of benefit to the s tudent?

It is y o u r responsibi l i ty to evalu-ate this service in the light of complete truth and not f r o m hear-says .

A n n a j e a n Syperda

Review of the News Hkodetia

An agreement between the Rhodesian hrime Minister lan Smith and British Prime Minis-ter Harold Wilson to end the split between the two nations was turned down by the Rhodesian Parliament. Immediately follow-ing that announcement, the Brit-ish delegate to the United Na-tions called for an emergency meeting of the Security Council in order to place severe world-wide economic sanctions on Rho-desia.

Soutk Africa Details of a South African

government plan to prepare the country for a state of seige emerged here as concern mount-ed that the country might be-come embroiled in an interna-tional-sanctions campaign, since Britan and Rhodesia have final-ly ended their talking and are now nearing a showdown.

Jordan The government here an-

nounced plans for instituting a draft as a preparation for a showdown between the Arab na-tions and Israel. Rioting con-tinues in this Middle East nation by left wing groups demanding war against Israel. The Soviet Union called for peace in this area, allegedly fearing the Near East slide toward war might en-tangle the major powers.

Thailand An intensification of U.S. in-

volvement in the Thai govern-ment's belated effort to elimin-ate the two-year-old activity in the neglected northeast of the country is underway. A U.S. Air Force helicopter squadron has begun flying Thai police and army squads into action against the allegedly communist-led guerrillas. The Thai Patriotic Front's activities and influence have grown steadily all year. Premier Kittikachom ordered Bangkok newspapers to ignore "alarmist" reporters in the

northeast and rely solely on him.

Auitralla The coalition government here

won another term in office in the general elections by supporting that country's endeavors in Viet-nam. Its gain in seats is inter-preted as a vote of confidence for the U.S. The New Zealand government also won a victory by supporting U.S. policies in Vietnam.

Texae The Far Eastern tour of Presi-

dent Johnson, according to the Gallup Poll, aided his popularity. Forty-eight per cent, up from 34 per cent, approved of the Presi-dent's handling of the war in Vietnam.

Vietnam The Vietcong offered three, 48-

hour truces for the holiday sea-sons and the U.S. and South Viet-nam agreed.

The draft call for February of 11,000 is the lowest in almost two years.

U.S. troops are now headed for meaningful operations in the Mekong Delta region, which has seen very little government act-ivity.

U Thant reportedly arranged negotiations with Hanoi in 1964 but the U.S. refused.

Washington A proposal to establish a na-

tionwide, nonprofit, $50 billion corporation to build 5 million housing units in slum areas over the next decade dwarfs any pre-vious venture in the housing field. -

Recently a proposition was made to spend $3-$12 billion to develop a defense system against missies for Europe and/or for Japan and Southeast Asia.

F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoov-er declared that major crime in-creased by 10 per cent in the first nine months in the United Ctates.

Chicago The general conferences of the

Methodist Church and the Evan-gelical United Bretheren Church endorsed the merger of the two religious structures. The propos-al must now be passed by a ma-jority of the 170 local confer-ences. If passed the new church will number 11 million members.

New York U Thant will serve five more

years. Red China was not ad-mitted to the U.N. While Harlem Congressman Adam Clayton Powell is busy avoiding the law, fellow Congressman Lionel van Deerlin said that he would chal-lenge Powell's right to be seated in Congress until he faces the series of court charges against him.

California Again, the University of Calif-

ornia at Berkeley is being torn by a power struggle pitting stu-dents against the university's ad-ministration. The demonstration was against the presence of U.S. Navy recruiters who had set up a table in the student union. Leading the demonstration were members of Students for a Dem-ocratic Society. The president and chancellor were out of town when the trouble began, and it was Mr. Cheit, vice chancellor, who signed complaints against non-students who were arrested for picketing.

University rules forbid non-stu-dents to use campus facilities, and students may not use such facilities to recruit for off-cam-pus activities. Demonstrators complained that the Navy re-cruiters were non-students and that they were given special privileges denied to students. The campus local of the American Federation of Teachers voted to support the strike.

France Experts say that it is a "vint-

age year" in Bergundy for both red and white wines.

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Page € Hope College anchor December 9, 1966

Fried Announces Programs

European Opportunities Named M. J. John Joins Hope

Faculty Next Year One job a n d two s tudy oppor -

tunities have opened to Hope stu-dents for the next s u m m e r in Eur-ope, a cco rd ing to Dr. Paul 0 . Fried, Director of the Office of In ternat ional Educa t ion .

The s u m m e r job oppor tun i ty is in connect ion with L u f t h a n s a German Airlines and is fo r stu-dents p l a n n i n g to s tudy in Ger-m a n y next s u m m e r . The two s tudy p r o g r a m s a re in connect ion with the Institute of E u r o p e a n Studies and Wooster College French pro-g r a m s .

F o r s tudents in G e r m a n y , pro-vision has been m a d e for j obs wherever the s tudent is located. Students must be citizens of either the United States o r C a n a d a , 18 years or o lder , must be willing to work at least two mon ths a n d must have a c o n v e r s a t i o n a l know-ledge of G e r m a n .

Students can travel in a g r o u p on a Great L a k e s College Ass 'n p lan or independent ly . Applica-tions and fu r the r i n fo rma t ion is

a v a i l a b l e f r o m Dr. Fried, .lobs include ag r i cu l tu ra l and indus-trial pos i t ions , hotel a n d res-t a u r a n t service, and youth care.

The first of the French p r o g r a m s is fo r s tudents just beyond begin-n ing level a n d will be held at N a n t e s and Paris. It will take six weeks f r o m June 19 to Ju ly 26, a n d will include French g r a m -mer, compos i t ion , phonetics, con-ve r sa t i on and civilization courses .

Each s tudent a p p l y i n g must h a v e at least one yea r of college, o r two y e a r s of high school , F rench , a " B " a v e r a g e or better and a p p r o v a l f rom the college. He mus t be single and f r o m 18 to 24 y e a r s old.

The cost will be $300, inc luding tuit ion, r o o m and b o a r d , and not including t ransa t l an t i c t rans-po r t a t i on .

The second p r o g r a m , to behe ld in S t r a s b o u r g , France , is fo r m o r e a d v a n c e d French students. They must h a v e three yea r s of college

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French, o r two years with h igh a p p r o v a l of p ro fes so r s , a n d must be able to use F rench at all times.

The second p r o g r a m will in-clude classes of g r a m m e r , com-posi t ion, conve r sa t i on a n d lec-tures. The p r o g r a m will a l so h a v e cul tural p lans ; T o u r s of Par is , Bourges , the Lo i r e Valley and the Ca thed ra l at S t r a s b o u r g , dances , concerts and fi lms.

I he cost will be $ 9 9 5 inc luding tuition, r o o m a n d b o a r d , and t r ansa t l an t i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .

Appl ica t ions for the first French s tudy p r o g r a m can be ob ta ined f rom the Admiss ions Office, In-stitute of E u r o p e a n Studies, 3 5 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago , 111. 60601. F o r the second p r o g r a m appl ica t ions a re a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h David Walker, French Depar tment , T h e College at Woos-ter, Wooster, Ohio 4 4 6 9 1 .

Dr. M. J. J o h n h a s been ap-pointed to the post of vis i t ing p ro fe s so r of soc io logy for t h e next academic yea r , a c c o r d i n g to I > e a n f o r Academic Affa i rs Wil-l iam Mathis.

Dr. J o h n recently finished his doc tora l work at Iowa State Uni-versi ty. He received his B.S. f r o m A l l a h a b a d Univers i ty in Ind ia . He holds an M.A. in economics f r o m Ind ia ' s A g r a Universi ty a n d an M.S. f rom Iowa State Univer -sity.

Ear l ier this yea r Dr. J o h n visit-ed the c a m p u s severa l times. He spoke of the p r o b l e m s of his na-tive India a n d of the K a t p a d i Agr icul tura l F a r m of South In-dia , which he directs.

The Student Church Miss ions Commit tee s p o n s o r e d a l a b o r d a y by Hope students to aid Dr. J o h n ' s f a rm a n d raised over $800.

In addi t ion to his work at the f a r m . Dr. J o h n is a Fellow of

the Royal E c o n o m i c Society and a m e m b e r of the Ind i an Council of Economic Research. He was a l so one of six delegates of the Church of South India to the World Council of Churches .

Homes' Lecture On Human Figure Will Be Sunday

A gal le ry talk on "Ar t and the H u m a n F i g u r e " will be giv-en by Professor Philip Homes of Hope College at the Bar ton W. McNiel s h o w i n g of p a i n t i n g s a n d l i t h o g r a p h s now h a n g i n g in the Van Zoe ren L i b r a r y .

The talk will begin at 8 : 1 5 p.m. this S u n d a y . Mr. Ho lmes will use the McNeil l i t h o g r a p h s to illus-trate his lecture. F o l l o w i n g the talk, coffee will be served on the mezzanine f loor of the l i b ra ry .

The Fifth Column

The Voorhees Caper By Gordy K o r s t a n g e

y It could h a p p e n like this; Some

night fire b r e a k s out on the third f loor of the gi r ls ' do rmi to ry . Girls m a d l y ru sh ing a r o u n d , frantic-ally look ing for a way out, s o m e s t a n d i n g in showers , o thers climb-ing down the ivy.

" N O W NOW GIRLS, it's after 10:30. We m u s n ' t go out af ter 10:30. Those a r e the ru les ."

" B u t some g i r l s are g o i n g out the back doo r a l r e a d y . "

" T h e y will be caugh t and pun-ished. At least five n a u g h t y min-utes. If we mus t do some th ing it will be t h r o u g h the p r o p e r chan-nels. I just wish the people next d o o r were a w a k e . Has a n y o n e called the fire d e p a r t m e n t ? "

" N o , we're not al lowed to call out after 1 1:00 o ' c lock . "

"Well then, all of you put on y o u r nicest c lothes and come down for a t tendance . I think we a r e m a t u r e e n o u g h to meet o u r end in a p rope r m a n n e r . "

IT WAS TO AVOID this stu p e n d o u s c a t a s t r o p h e that the gir ls of Voorhees m a r c h e d out the back d o o r in that ra r i ty of rari t ies,

a genuine s tudent protest . They had wanted the use of rope lad-ders for fire escapes but were de-. nied because of the possibi l i ty of girls s n e a k i n g out of their r o o m s . Right, 1 can just see some gir l c l imbing down a rope l adde r f r o m the third floor, wind howl ing out-side. because she wanted to t ake a walk!

Nevertheless, in an unprecedent-ed move , the gir ls of Hope Col-lege h a v e revolted. The f a m o u s Voorhees C a p e r m a y go d o w n in his tory with the Boston Tea Party, J o h n Brown ' s Raid, a n d senior women ea t ing off c a m p u s . Will it s top there? Will Hope be-come ano the r Berkeley? Can one visual ize a genera l revolut ion on c a m p u s , with picket ing, teach-ins, a n d marches?

O B V I O U S L Y NOT. Remem-ber, there were a b o u t for ty pa-j a m a - c l a d females who m a d e the initial move. Where were the o ther e ighty? They were definitely m o r e intelligent. They let the o thers catch cold in the snow, k n o w i n g that it would be a few y e a r s be-

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tore revolt became p o p u l a r . Hope isn't r e a d y for ag i t a t ion

or unrest yet because the latest t rends in Amer i can college life genera l ly find their w a y here a p p r o x i m a t e l y two to three yea r s late. The Voorhees incident was isolated, and those eighty girls were right -- find s o m e o n e who will m a r c h in the interim per iod in order to p r e p a r e the w a y for fu ture s tudent unres t .

We shou ld follow their ideas. If Hope isn't r e a d y for a united effort now just hire s o m e pro-fessionals to stir up th ings un-til such time as s tudents become agi ta ted. Go to Berkeley, find a few mercenar ies and let them hand le the p r o b l e m s that need ex-pressing.

S U P P O S E C H A P E L comes up for its year ly debate :

"All right Mar io , we want you to picket the chape l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g . Call y o u r men, get the old clothes a n d m a k e the signs. We'll see that the police a r e there to m a k e it look g o o d . "

" Right c o m r a d e . " "Don ' t call me c o m r a d e ! And

remember , no ' G o d is Dead ' pos-ters. It ra ined for ten d a y s after the last o n e . "

With these hired pro tes ters im-po r t an t con t rovers i e s won ' t die out as they usua l ly do, a n d the genera l c h a n g e in at t i tude will be a step t o w a r d total c a m p u s im-provement .

Praters Offer Christmas Party For Children

On M o n d a y , December 12, Hope ' s F r a t e r n a l Society will host a C h r i s t m a s p a r t y for a selected g r o u p of s tudents f r o m the Thom-as Jefferson School . The p a r t y , was or ig ina ted last year . Coord-inat ing the p a r t y a re Jim Pop-p ink and Paul Cuticchia. Enter-t a inment will include the sopho-m o r e class p l a y — "Winnie the P o o h , " Joel M o n s m a a s San ta C laus , Dick Bont , Bill Curr ie , Tim Mayer , a n d Bud T i m m e r as elves, the S h a d y Hol low Sing-ers, gifts a n d re f reshments .

T H E S T U D E N T C H U R C H Sunday, December 11

Corporate Worship at 10:45 a.m- in Dimnent Chapel Participating as leaders in worship:

Dr. Raymond Beckering, President of the General Synod, Reformed Church in America, will preach.

The Chapel Choir will sing.

At 7:00 P.M. in Mulder Chapel, Western Seminary, the Drama Department will present a Special Advent Program of Readings.

December 9, IMf Hope College aachor Page 7

£.*

AM

FROM THE CORNER—Sophomore Bruce Van Huis takes a jump shot over a tatping Vslpcraiso forward in the second half of lost Saturday's

game. After staying even through the first half, the Dutch bowed to

Valpo, 74-62.

Valparaiso Defeats Dutehmen

In Season Opener at Home T h e D u t c h baske tba l l team

d ropped their g a m e a g a i n s t a tall V a l p a r a i s o s q u a d last S a t u r d a y in Ho l l and ' s Civic Aud i to r ium b y a score of 74-62.

Hope spa rk l ed in the first half, p l ay ing a n aggress ive fast b r eak offense with excellent p a s s i n g a n d shoot ing. The half- t ime score w a s tied up at 37 poin ts apiece a n d the c rowd sensed that V a l p a r a i s o might be upset by the Dutch in ' their first h o m e g a m e of the sea-son.

Every th ing c h a n g e d in the se-cond half when V a l p o put on a full-court press that kept Hope off b a l a n c e l o n g e n o u g h to d r o p behind by 15 points . The P ly ing Dutchmen were able to score on ly

four po in t s in the first eight min-utes of the second half . F r o m there on V a l p a r a i s o set the pace a n d hal ted the Dutch a t tempts in p l a y i n g ca tch-up baske tba l l .

One of Hope ' s m a i n p r o b l e m s was in r e b o u n d i n g a g a i n s t the tall opponen t s . Free t h rows a lso p l a g u e d the Dutch, especial ly in the second half when the one and one rule could have helped them to n a r r o w the ten-point g a p .

F loyd B r a d y , j u n i o r f r o m Chi-cago , p l ayed a fine g a m e at high post for H o p e a n d was h igh point m a n with 18 points . Don Krone-meyer was a l so very effective, re-c o r d i n g 14. F o r V a l p a r a i s o Dick Jones w a s the b ig scorer with 23 points a n d Ken R a k o w did m o r e d a m a g e with his 12.

Dutchmen Open Season; Get By Concordia, 77-76

The Hope College baske tba l l team n a r r o w l y defeated Concor-dia College last week, 77-76. Key men in the Hope v ic tory were Floyd B r a d y who registered a n impress ive 30-point p e r f o r m a n c e and Car l Wolters with a n inter-ception in the few r e m a i n i n g re-conds of the g a m e .

At times the g a m e looked like an easy win for the F l y i n g Dutch who led by 10 points at ha l f t ime, but nea r the c los ing minutes Con-cord ia c a u g h t fire a n d a lmos t took Hope ' s v ic tory a w a y f r o m them.

BRADY C O L L E C T E D 13 out of 19 field g o a l s a n d hit f ou r free th rows for his 30 point total. B r a d y w a s the only H o p e p laye r to score in the first six minutes of the g a m e a n d went on to col-lect 19 for the half.

With seven minutes on the clock H o p e led 70-57 when Hope ' s of-fense went cold a n d C o n c o r d i a , led by Bob Kas ten who scored 2 8 points for the night , s tar ted to ral ly and b r o u g h t C o n c o r d i a within one point at 73-72.

Jim Schoon p o p p e d in a two-pointer which g a v e H o p e a three point edge but with two minutes left C o n c o r d i a ' s Nea l C a s p a r n a r -rowed the lead to one aga in .

TOM R U P P E R T O F C o n c o r d i a g a v e them their on ly second half lead with a l ay -up on a fast b r e a k . Moments later B r a d y scored the winn ing baske t which left the f inal score of 77-76.

With 2 3 seconds r e m a i n i n g Wal-ters missed a free th row in a b o n u s s i tua t ion a n d the C o u g a r s took the bal l out of b o u n d s . Kas ten then missed a j u m p sho t fol lowed

by Dick G r a v e n who missed his long j u m p shot . The r e b o u n d went out of b o u n d s to C o n r o r d i a with on ly ten seconds on the clock a n d the C o u g a r s called a time out.

W A L T E R S S A V E D t h e d a y , however , by intercept ing Kas ten ' s i n b o u n d toss to Caspe r a n d call-ing a time out. B r a d y took the i n b o u n d p a s s f r o m Walters , and was quickly fouled by Waibel. B r a d y missed the b o n u s s i tua t ion free th row a n d the ba l l went off a H o p e p l a y e r out of b o u n d s to C o n c o r d i a . With three seconds left Kas ten took a mid-cour t despera-tion shot that hit the rim but failed to fall t h r o u g h the net.

H O P E C O N N E C T E D o n 3 1 63 shots f r o m the field a g a i n s t Con-c o r d i a ' s 29 of 83 a n d 15 of 39 in the free th row depa r tmen t with the C o u g a r s gett ing 18 of 25.

The View From Here

Jews Versus Arabs Victor Bit tar

Ed i to r ' s note: Las t week, 4 , 0 0 0 Israel i c o m m a n d o s , suppor t ed by t anks , a r m o r e d pe r sonne l carr i-ers a n d Mirage jet a i r f igh ters , in-v a d e d J o r d a n a n d des tmcted a J o r d a n i a n b o r d e r v i l lage , killing an estimated eighteen J o r d a n i a n s and w o u n d i n g a b o u t 130 more . The ra id was in r e t a l i a t i o n a g a i n s t repeated b o r d e r incidents. Victor Bit tar , a sen ior f r o m Sy-r ia , m a j o r i n g in bus iness admin-is t ra t ion here, w a s asked for his comments .

By J a n H u b e r " T h e present s i tua t ion in the

Middle Fast is at least a s danger -ous to world peace as was the s i tua t ion l ead ing to the Suez cri-sis in 1 9 5 6 . " With these words Victor Bittar charac te r ized the cri-sis that has ensued since l a s t week's bo rde r a t tack on J o r d a n by Israel i c o m m a n d o s .

"Since the Israeli a t tack, King Hussein is h a v i n g a h a r d time t ry ing to res t ra in the more mili-tant elements in his count ry . In fact, there is such a s t rong pu-blic feeling in J o r d a n that King Hussein might not last very long; if he were replaced by some ag-gressive general , a w a r c o u l d start that would invo lve the Unit-ed States in one w a y o r a n o t h e r , " Bittar said.

HOW DID T H I S crisis develop? Bit tar emphas ized the fact that it did not a r i se out of a v a c u u m . Ever since the Ba l fou r declara-tion in 1917, whereby the British g a v e the Jews the r ight to settle in Palestine a g a i n , there have been p rob lems . As m o r e Jews f rom all over the wor ld m o v e d into Pales-tine, the nat ive p o p u l a t i o n felt m o r e and m o r e threa tened.

The unrest cu lmina ted in the b loody war of the late '40s, af-ter Israel was g r a n t e d indepen-dence and the Jews took over most of the coun t ry . At the time of independence the m a j o r i t y of the coun t ry consis ted of nat ive A r a b s ; but in the ensu ing war , a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 A r a b s left the coun t ry to jo in the other side, o r were d r iven out by mili-t a ry action.

I N T H E W E S T , obse rve r s of Middle Eas te rn a f f a i r s h a v e tend-ed to focus their a t tent ion on Is-rael and its hero ic s t ruggle for a home land . But the effects of the Is rae l i -Arab w a r on the A r a b countr ies h a v e been at least as s ignif icant , Bittar pointed out.

" T h e war of 1 9 4 8 s tar ted a chain-react ion of mi l i ta ry coup after coup in all the A r a b coun-tries. Syria , immedia te ly after the wa r , had her first coup . Look at Nasse r : He w a s a n officer in the

See Exciting Semi-Pro Basketball

The HOLLAND CARVERS

At The Civic Center

Friday, Dec- 9 — Chicago

Friday, Dec- 23 — Benton Harbor

E g y p t i a n a r m y that fought in Palestine. I raq h a d a coup shor t -ly after the w a r . In all these coun-tries, the civil g o v e r n m e n t s got the b l a m e for the d i sa s t rous re-sults in the wa r , a n d mil i tary men took o v e r . "

A N O T H E R E Q U A L L Yde-struct ive result of the w a r was that the A r a b countr ies h a d to a b s o r b sudden ly m o r e t h a n a mil l ion A r a b refugees. They d idn ' t know what to d o with them, so they settled them in camps , a n d the United N a t i o n s had to feed them a n d clothe them.

Now, a lmos t twenty y e a r s af-ter the wa r , the m a j o r i t y of the refugees still live in the c a m p s ; the A r a b countr ies , with the ex-ception of J o r d a n , refuse to g r a n t them citizenship because they ar-gue that they be long in wha t is now Israel.

Why do the A r a b countr ies per-sist so obst inate ly in their hos-tile policies? " T h e r e is a n A r a b s a y i n g , " Bittar sa id , " tha t goes a b o u t l i k e this: The Bedouin a v e n g e d himself af ter forty yea r s , and he said he was in a h u r r y . "

" M Y P E O P L E have a l o n g m e m o r y ; so h a v e the Jews, w h o looked u p o n Palestine as their h o m e coun t ry even after they h a d n ' t lived there for 2 ,000 yea r s . Jews a n d A r a b s come f r o m the s a m e racia l s tock, and their l o n g memor i e s m a k e the p rob lem so diff icul t ."

B O R D E R S K I R M I S H E S h a v e occurred a lmost cont inual ly since 1948. Not one y e a r h a s gone by since then without at least one batt le on the S y r i a n bo rde r ; the J o r d a n i a n b o r d e r h a s h a d i t s s h a r e a lso.

A couple of t imes the Israelis h a v e launched h e a v y re ta l ia tory a t tacks aga in s t the A r a b coun-tries; the last one, in 1956, trig-gered a m a j o r wor ld crisis, a n d this one might d o so, too, Bittar

sa id . I s rae l ' s a t tack aga ins t J o r d a n

l a s t w e e k b r o u g h t the United States into cons ide rab le difficulty. J o r d a n u n d e r King Hussein is f i r m l y allied with the United States, but so is Israel, Bittar

stated. K I N G H U S S E I N h a s adop ted

a ve ry m o d e r a t e posi t ion a n d h a s o rde red his a r m y to prevent a n y a t tacks by ter ror is ts aga ins t Isra-el, but he runs a g r a v e risk; the a r m y might revolt under p o p u l a r pressure , Bit tar ma in ta ined .

Bittar commented , " S o far , the logic of all par t ies concerned has not at all been in acco rdance with the United N a t i o n s Char te r . One w o u l d hope that s o m e d a y all would realize that for every pro-blem there shou ld be a solut ion, t h o u g h a c o m p r o m i s e might be needed on the pa r t of all sides. It would cer ta inly be in the in-terest of the A r a b people and the entire world if a solut ion was reached u n d e r the direction of the United N a t i o n s . "

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New York University is an integral part of

the exciting metropol i tan communi ty of

New York Ci ty—the business, cultural,

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The city's extraordinary resources greatly

enrich both the academic program and the

experience of l iving at New York University

w i th the most cosmopol i tan student body in

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NEW YORK U N I V E R S I T Y New York, N.Y 10003

AMBASSADOR Shop Styles In Accordance With The Tastes of

Discriminating Young Men

Page 8 Hope College anchor December 9. 1966

Another Cliff Hanger

Dutchmen Shave Knights, 67- 66 \U J im M ace

1 )()n V ' r oon receiv ed a rude h a p

t i sm i n t o ihe M l . \ A b a s k e t b a l l

w a r s at the K n o l l e r e s t i- i e l d h o u s r on U'ednesdaN' n igh t .

\1 r. \ ' r < i on . the new C a l v i n b a s

k e t b a l l coach , wa tched his de fend i n g M 1 A A c h a m p i o n K n i g h t ^

s t a g g e r t h r o u g h a t e r r i b l e f i rs t h a l l a n d then c h a r g e back in the

f i n a l 1 '2 m i n u t e s of the ba l l ^ a r n c

o n l \ - to fa i l a p o i n t s h o r t of I l o p e , bT- l ib .

I N T H K O I M A I N C l e a g u e

g a m e f o r b o t h M 1 A A p o w e r h o u s

e^. the !• l y i n g D u t c h m e n r o m p e d

i n i 1 1 p o m ! h a l f t i m e lead that the> s t re tched to '22 m a r k

crs m i d w a y t h r o u g h the second

ha l l , hu t the Dutch s u d d e n l y hit

a d r v spe l l a n d n e a r l y saw al l the i r e l l o r t s g o to waste as the

K n i g h t s held the Du tch to n a r y

a basket a n d o n l y f i ve free t h r o w s in the l i n a l n ine m i n u t e s o l p l a y .

I' l o y d H r a d y , ( al H e l t m a n a n d ( • a r y H y | ) m a led H o p e t h r o u g h

b o t h the fat a n d the lean t imes.

M r a d y , w h o never seems to take a m i s t a k e , p o u r e d in ."JO p o i n t s

a

ma- 1

CAN'T STOP HIM—A despera te Calvin Knight jumps in vain as Floyd

B r j d y rebounds before putting in two of his 30 points in Wednesday

night 's g. me. Bruce Van Huis (45) and Gary Rypma stand ready.

Junior Varsity Comes Back

To Slay Calvin, Keep Winning Hy G r a v d o n B l a n k

I he I l ope . j u n i o r V a r s i t y , un-

der the d i r e c t i o n o l C o a c h ( I l e n n

\ a n \ \ ieren. ex tended the i r w i n -

n i n g s t reak b y t a k i n g the i r f i rs t M I . A A g a m e w i t h a c o m e - f r o m -b e h i n d 7-4-7 I \ ictor_\- o \ ei" the

( a l v i n . l \ s Wednesday n igh t .

i r a i l i n g b \ ' th ree po in t s i! i i . i !

t ime, the . l \ ' s s ta r ted t i ie scco i i d

' l i d ! l i r i d up vk i lh ,1 real tea r i e ! l o r t . v. l m ii net ' i ' i i t hem i "i ^

l - a d w i i h l o J S le.'l in t l i<-};; i

i i ie\ ' •111!in11"d 'o b i . i i d u i>o: i d-.e lead , i n r c i n g ,d\-. : i i-. e . id ' l i m e o;11 ! ;•).!) 1 n ,

• ••"•k W!lh i ' ' i; u • k a u i m " . 5 1

'1 H K K \" K ; I { i s ( .1 m v •

•kV 1" h a '• r !• i 1; -.j h ^ . - d i i i m , . ' ! ha\v K i n g a." clcv-. r m a i u - u w ;

I " I r y u • ( oinp(.• n>;• • t• :or tiu- ta ien l

ed p l a \ ol die i l u u n ( )um ie t . 1 low

e \ e r . g o o d b a l l i i a n d l i n g b \ f resh-m e n Tom D y k s t r a a n d Bruce Mc-

( r e a r y . r o u g h b o a r d ac t i on b y

B i l l B e k k e r i n g a n d T o m l l a r m e -l i n k a n d t i m e l y s c o r i n g by the

team as a w h o l e resul ted in a

ten p o i n t l ead w i t h f i ve m i n u t e s to go.

T h e K n i g h t s q u i c k l y c losed the g a p w i t h the he lp of M i c k e y Fe l t ' s

s h o o t i n g a n d the q u i c k h a n d s o f

B ruce ^ o u n g . W i t h a m i n u t e re-

m a i n i n g o n the c l ock . H o p e led

/ I S O F I K \ H A P P F A ' S , the f o u l l i ne became i m p o r t a n t in the last m i n u t e of p l a y , a n d H o p e ' s D y k -

s t ra secured the v i c t o r y w i t h c l u t c h

f ou l s h o o t i n g . T h e Dutch p u l l e d

out to s tay in the last h a l f - m i n u t e ,

a n d led 7 4 - b 9 w h e n the K n i g h t s

t h rew in a d e s p e r a t i o n shot to con-

c lude the s c o r i n g f o r the n i g h t ,

c u t t i n g the H o p e v i c t o r y m a r g i n to three.

I l o p e ' s .IV p r o v e d itself a ta lent-

ed s q u a d as a b a l a n c e d s c o r i n g

a t t ack w a s l a u n c h e d a g a i n s t the M a n > o n a n d ( . o l d . 1 i v k s t r a p o u r

ed l i t) p o i n t s t h r o u g h the h o o p ,

i i a r m e i m k d r o p p e d in I f) . Uei-

k e r i n g r a m m e d in 1 \ p o i n t s a n d

M c C r e a r v added I ' " h e k k c r i i ; : : , I l . i r 'me lmk a n d \ i C t v ; . r \ ( 0 p

•''' ' i1 '- ': dv. b o a r d - ( i u r i n ^ die -e cop ,

J u n i c r D u t v i iii i.

Of Grand Rapids T h e H o p e Co l l ege .IV team

u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n ot C o a c h ( i l e n n

V a n Wie ren beat the C . rand Rap-

ids Bap t i s t B ib le Co l l ege basket -ba l l t e a m S a t u r d a y Hb to ()4.

H o p e , u s i n g a m a n to m a n de-

2 7 fense, led at h a l f - t i m e 41) to

H o p e shot an i m p r e s s i v e 4 f i per cent f r o m the l l o o r a n d ")() per cent f r o m the l ine.

l o p sco re rs f o r I l o p e were T o m H a r m e l i n k w i t h 19. ( l l a r m e l i n k a l so led in the r e b o u n d d e p a r t ment w i t h 13) B ruce M c C r e a r y

w i t h 15. Ted / . w a r t w i t h 13 a n d Hob \ ' e e n e m a n w i t l i \2.

l o r the second t ime in t h r e i ' g a m e s , w h i l e h o l d i n g C a l v i n ' s " W o n d e i

Box" " B i l l 1 )e 1 l o r n to a p a i r o l !ree tosses.

BKI T M A \ n . A ^ Ki) h is l m

est g a m e a n d p o p p e d in l b m a r k

ers to b o o t , w h i l e K y p m a hit the h o o p s for \2 po in t s a n d p l a \ e d

an o u t s t a n d i n g defens ive g a m e ,

k e e p i n g the K n i g h t s o i l b a l a n c e t h r o u g h o u t the f i rst ha l t a n d p a r t o l the second.

( a l v i n got o f f to the e a r l y lead

on t w o bucke ts by s o p h o m o r e

T o m D y k e m a a n d t w o free t h row s

b y sen io r f o r w a r d K e n C a m p b e l l . i) i • bas

<ii a m

H o p e l i n a l l y got even at

w i t h B r a d y g e t t i n g the t w o kets f o r the d e a d l o c k ,

t ied ma t te r s la ter at 2 3 2."

D o n K r o n e m e y e r put the

in f r on t to s t a y w i t h a baske t a

m o m e n t la te r . B r a d \ a d d e d seven

m o r e p o i n t s a n d B e l t m a n t

as the Du tch left the l l o o r at t e r m i s s i o n w i t h a 3 8 27 edge

m u ' c i : v a n h i i s got l i rs t t w o m a r k e r s fo r the w

in the second h a l l a n d a b a l a n c e d

s c o r i n g a t t ack w i d e n e d the lead

to 5 4 - 3 2 . But C a m p b e l l a n d c l assy

b a c k c o u r t m a n Wes De.Mots s u d

d e n l \ went to w o r k o n b o t h ends

of the cou r t a n d the 1 h i t ch h a d ,i t igh t o n the i r h a n d s .

( a m p b e l l f i n i shed the g a m e w i t l i

s c o r i n g h o n o r s f o r the K n i g h t s

w i t h 17 m a r k e r s , but De.Mots. w h o

p o p p e d m 1 4 p o i n t s in the second

was r i g h t b e h i n d C a m p b e l l

/ *

$

/ IK.VSK Mu.viKIM—Coacn Russ DeVette and the va r suy basketball

team watch the Calvin Knights bring the ball up-cour'.. A mood of

anxiety prevailed throughout the g a m e as Hope scored onlv two points

anxiety prevailed throughout the game as Horn' hardly scored but

emerged victorious.

seconds to i_o. the K n i g h t - 11,1 :

one last chance . But the b a l l n r \ < : left 1 ) eMo ts ' h a n d s a n d 1 l o p e h.:<l

a h a r d e a r n e d \ - ict( II \

T h e t r i u m p h w a> t i ie s e ( o n d to:

the D u t c h m three g a n u ' s a n d g i ve

I l o p e a 1 0 m a r k m the M l . \ . \

1 he loss w a s d i e second l o r ( a

v i n m t w o g a m e s a n d pu ts tiv K n i g h t ' s l edger at (I 1 i n t h -league.

H O P K R K I T K N S to M I A A ac t i on t o m o r r o w n i g h t a g a i n s t t i i f

A i m . i Scots at the H o l l a n d H igh I ' i e l dhouse .

w i t h H) ta l l ies. I o m D v k e m a . w l m

kept the g a m e t r o m t u r n i n g i n to

a rou t m the f i rs t 2(1 m i n u t e s , h a d

I t ' p o i n t s , a l l in the l i rs t ha l t .

HKADV I ' d IN a tandem of t h r o w s w i t h a l i t t le o v e r f i ve m i n

utes to g o to g i v e the v i s i t o r s a

b b - 5 5 a d v a n t a g e bu t K ' y p m a s

tree t h r o w w i t h t w o m i n u t e s to

p l a y w a s the o n l y H o p e score a l ter t ha t .

De.Mots a n d subs t i tu tes Dean

I ' o u m a a n d Kd 1 )eVr ies cut the

m a r g i n to I w - b b a n d w h e n Ks p m a

missed a c h a r i t y toss w i t h seven

3 4

o

%

OFFICIAL OBSERVATION—A source of constant

irritation to both sides, the re fe ree watches Caivir.

plan futily how to avoid the 67-68 Hone victory.

IT'S MINE—Floyd Frady nulls down a rebound in

the first half o f Wednesday 's Calvin game. The

Flying Dutehmen won the soueaker . C W ,

OVER THE RIM—Steps ahead of his opponents. Cal Bel tman lays it

up in the second half of the Calvin game. Bel tman scored 16 points and

sparked the team in the Hope v ic ton Wednesdav nignk.

Cnurcn sen-u tvaise.i R.' Coiippe Rmj?

i h i > ^ <i : . . '

' ^ u n h >i 'r \ , • . 1

1. P. I . . U' i : )(_• I )i . I lip: • 1 i i - PI .. • a n d ;

g i v i i i ^ :<a t i ie i o i n n ; . .

> u s t a 11 n n o i 11 o p i. • \ o a r ,

m o r e t h a i . . h u n d r e d v e a - -

tor the s u p p o r t o l the K e l o r m e d

C h u r c h d u r i n g th is t i m e , " sa id

C h a p l a i n W i l l i a m H i l l e g o n d s .

T h e Pres ident o f the Cieneral S y n o d , Rev. R a y m o n d K. Beck-

e r i n g , w i l l be o n H o p e ' s c a m p u s

a n d w i l l g i v e the m o r n i n g s e r m o n .

1 he c h u r c h e s o f the d e n o m i n a -t i o n h a v e been i n v i t e d to j o i n

w i t h H o p e Co l l ege in th is ser\ ice

ol t h a n k s g i v i n g l o r the p u r p o s e of p r a i s i n g ( . o d l o r tm ser\ u i-

a n d w i tness v\ tne ( o l l ege a. the

( hurch. . to the n a t i o n a n d to tne w o r l d

A spec ia l o f f e r i n g w i l l be taken to assist H o p e Co l l ege in fur ther-

i ng t l u cause o f Ch r i s t t h r o u g h C h r i s t i a n h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n , sa id

the C h a p l a i n