HALLS—Girls in the dorms have decorated their doors for the holidays.

^ c c c t ^

anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

75th ANNIVERSARY—14 Hope College, Holland, Michigan December 14, 1962

Weekend Entertainment Provides Fun For All Winter Carnival

Accents Snow Tobogganing, skating, cold

feet, dancing and laughter will all be a part of the Winter Car-nival whirl scheduled for this weekend on Hope's campus.

Activities of the weekend be-grin tonight with tobogganing, skating and sleighing at Goshorn Hills, Saugatuck. For those who get cold feet, refreshments will be served inside the lodge. Cost for the evening is $1 per person; buses will leave from the cam-pus.

Saturday afternoon at 2:30, the snow - sculpturing contest among the dorms, cottages and fraternity houses wil be judged by professors Dennis Camp, Nor-man Rieck and Phillip Van Eyl. According to the committee, town students are also urged to build their own snow sculpture on campus.

Closing the whirl of activities for the winter week-end will be the "Snow-Ball" dance to be held in the Holland High gymnasium tomorrow night. Admission is $1.50 a couple.

Committee chairmen working on the Carnival are: Betty Slot, General Chairman; Judy Beuk-ema, Goshorn Chairman; Norma French, Snow Sculpture Chair-man; [Betty Bruins and Karen Cushman, Dance Chairmen; and Pat Ashwood, Publicity Chair-man.

While the idea of a winter carnival is new at Hope College, it is an established event on other campuses. Western Michigan University and Ferris Institute are just two Michigan schools which sponsor this as an annual

event.

Mortar Board Shows Films

A delightful fantasy of the world of childhood and "a real-istic document composed of un-real happenings" make up the bill for tonight's Mortar Board for-eign films presentation. "The Red Balloon" and "Blood of a Poet," both French films, will be shown again tonight at 7:00 in the Mus-ic Auditorium. Price is 50c per person.

"Blood of a Poet" was Jean Cocteaus first attempt to com-municate through the medium of the motion picture. The surreal-istic film has four sections: The Wounded Hand, Do Walls Have Ears?, The Battle of the Snow-balls and Profanation of the Host.

A boy and his balloon play to-gether in the streets of Paris un-

Band, Music Department Staff To Play December Programs

Cccil To Coilduct Fnculty to Present

Band Program Musical Variety TT/\flQ 10 ref* ID o rJ -nri 11

RED BALLOON

til a gang of urchins destroy the balloon. Completely void of dia-logue, "The Red Balloon" ends with the boy being lifted up into the sky by all the balloons in Paris.

Prediction: Snow, Snow The Big Snow continues. With more than 26 inches of

the white stuff already on the ground, arctic cold is keeping temperatures much below sea-sonal normal.

And the weather bureau can promise no immediate relief. The forecast calls for continued cold —12-16 degrees below normal— and more snow flurries.

The cold front sent tempera-tures to 23 below in North Caro-lina, and to 19 below in Minnes-ota Wednesday, Accompanying blizzards stranded thousands of cars and trucks from here to New York.

And while Florida vegetable-growers worried about their snap-beans, Holland street crews worked around-the-clock to keep the major streets open, and local residents wondered where to go with the snow.

Grand Rapids Weather Bureau officials have blamed the exces-sively heavy snow in Western Michigan on the relative warmth of Lake Michigan, which had a temperature of 43 degrees on Tuesday. "Cold air moving across the warm water sets up instabil-ity causing snow squalls which stretch inland for several miles," weathermen explained.

Hope College Band will pre-sent its first concert of the year under the direction of its new conductor, Robert Cecil, on Tues-day, Dec. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Dim-nent Memorial Chapel.

Cecil, previously a director of the Yale University Band and a professional French Horn play-er, has selected a program con-sisting of a representative group of pieces either originally writ-ten for band or arranged espec-ially for band. Included in this program are a military sym-phony written for band, dating from the 18th century and the First Suite written by Gustav Hoist.

Also a group of marches de-picting many different styles and consisting of two American Rev-olutionary War marches, a Span-ish march, a traditional French march, and a Sousa march will be played.

Bugler's Holiday, by Leroy Anderson, will be featured with Tom Steffens, Doug Hartgerink, and Palmer Veen in a trumpet trio. Of special interest to the students will be a selection of the best known songs from Wes/ Side Story.

Communion Tues. Students and faculty are in-

vited to participate in a com-munion service at 7:00 p.m. next Tuesday night, Dec. 18, in the college chapel. Rev. Bernard Brunsting of First Reformed Church will lead the service, which will begin the annual Mis-sion Drive.

No offering will be taken, but baskets will be passed for con-tributions to the Mission Drive Fund.

A faculty recital will be pres-ented on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 3:00 p.m. by members of the Hope College music staff in the Music Auditorium.

Included in the program will be works from the Baroque and Classical periods of music as well as a contemporary composition by the American composer Alvin Etler.

The program will open with a wind quintet by the German com-poser Franz Danzi played by the Hope College Quintet composed of Dwain Mitchell, flute; Gail Warnaar, oboe; Arthur Hills, clarinet; Leroy Martin, bassoon; and Robert Cecil, horn.

This will mark the first ap-pearances as members of the Hope Quintet for both Mr. Mit-chell and Mr. Cecil who have joined the Hope staff this fall.

The central portion of the pro-gram will consist of two Baroque

- Trio Sonatas for violin, viola, cello and harpsichord. First play-ed will be the "Sonata Polonese" by the German composer Tele-mann followed by the "Sonata in G Major" by the Italian compos-er Antonio Lotti.

Performing these two works will be Morrette Rider, violin; Wanda Nigh Rider, viola; Peter Kleynenberg, cello and Jantina Holleman, harpsichord.

The closing portion of the pro-gram will be devoted to the "Quintet No. 2" for wood-wind instruments by the American composer Alvin Etler, composed in 1957.

The public is invited to attend the Faculty Recital and similar programs scheduled throughout the year without an admission charge.

December-. 14, 1962

Share Christmas Greetings

With Those Away From Home ' Various students and faculty members who are corresponding with Hopeites currently studying ^abroad have brought it to the attention of the anchor that these students would very much ap-(predate receiving Christmas cards from "home." So, when you're addressing envelopes for those on your Christmas card list, why not remember these kids who won't be going home for the holidays next Friday and add them to your list. Names and addresses of eight Hope stu-dents in Europe this semester are as follows:

jMarge Bundschuh, Dave Mouw, Leanne Ridderhoff, Sharon Spen-

• cer, care of Institute of European Studies, Neuer Markt 1, Vienna i , Austria.

Tom Pool bei Saier, Freiburg-Littenweiler, Badstrasse 1, Ger-

' many.

-s Joan Kennedy, Jorge Juan 700, 4° D.C., Madrid 9, Spain.

• < Gretchen Hull, Karlskoga folk-hogskola, Karlskoga, Sweden.

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Board of Review Examines Cards

The Chapel Board of Review met for the first time Monday night to review the chapel re-cords of all Hope students.

Members of the Board are Jack Jenner, chairman, Susan Atkin-son, Peter Paulsen, Judy Steeg-stra, Mr. Roger Rietberg, and Dr. James Harvey, secretary.

One of the major purposes of the board is to explain the col-lege policy and its rationale to students who are falling behind in attendance. The board will also warn students of the implications of their non-attendance.

It is within the power of this board to recommend to the dean of students disciplinary action for persistent violators of the re-gulations. Students who consider themselves eligible for special attendance consideration because of conflicts should request such consideration from the board.

The Chapel Board of Review will also be looking for ways of improving the whole chapel pro-gram and policy.

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ANTHEM TO CHRISTMAS—The Chancel Choir processes a t Christmas Vesper services held Sunday afternoon in the Chapel. The Chapel was packed to hear presentations by several musical organizations, both voice and instrument.

California to Establish

New Chain of Colleges San Francisco—The California

Board of Regents has given Dr. Dean E. McHenry, chancellor of the Santa Cruz campus of the University of California, provis-ional approval for an experimen-tal project regarded as one of the most interesting in the his-tory of American education.

As described by McHenry, the plan is to establish a complex of 20 small liberal arts colleges along the lines of Swarthmore, Amherst, Oberlin, Pomona and similar institutions. California's alternative would be to create still another huge branch of what is already the world's largest un-iversity complex.

Each college would have its own campus and facilities, with a central "great research library and great scientific laboratories" common to all. The plan also calls for "teacher sharing" among the colleges, as now practiced by small liberal arts colleges in workable distances of each other in the East and West.

The schools would be only loosely federated and would be encouraged to develop their own traditions and programs by ex-

perimentation. It is hoped that their size would encourage max-imum contact between faculty and students.

The first of the colleges plan-ned, Cowell, is expected to re-ceive $6,000,000 of the education-al bond issue voted in the last California election. Additional funds will come from grants and from the state and federal gov-ernments.

Rider to Guide Civic Musicians

Dr. Morrette Rider of the Hope College music staff was elected president of the Michigan Civic Orchestra Association at the an-nual convention of that group held last week in Port Huron, Mich.

The association is an organ-ization of the 33 civic community and college orchestras in the state of Michigan and conducts workshops and research projects into the management, program-ming and concert activities of the member orchestras through-out the state.

It is the largest such body in the U.S. and takes an active part in both the management and performance of the symphony orchestras as well as the com-missioning of new music by Michigan composers.

Elected at the meeting, in ad-dition to Dr. Rider, was Milo De Vries, manager of the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra as first vice-president. Dr. William Fitch, conductor of the Ann Ar-bor Symphony Orchestra as sec-ond vice-president and Lyman Starr, executive vice president of the Interlochen Press as secre-tary-treasurer.

Member orchestras in the wes-tern part of the state include the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra, the Grand Rapids Symphony Or-chestra, the West Shore Sym-phony Orchestra and college or-chestras located in Western Michigan University, Calvin Col-lege and Hope College.

Zsiros Presents Paper On Pilate To Eta Sigma Phi

Rev. and Mrs. Swets opened their home in Maplewood last . Monday evening to Eta Sigma Phi, National Classics fraternity, for their annual Christmas party.

For the program. Dr. Zsiros took the part of Pontius Pilate in his talk "Pontius Pilate and Christ," in his interpretation of what went through Pilate's mind in the ten years of his reign dur-ing Christ's life.

Hope - Produced Christmas Story

To Be Re - Telecast For Holidays "By That Same Star,"-a por-

trayal of the Christmas story, will be telecast for the third con-secutive year on WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids.

Written by Milton Nieuwsma, Hope senior, and narrated by Robert Smith, formerly of Hope's speech department and presently on the faculty of Michigan State University, the story is depicted

•

J

HOPE CHURCH HOPE CHURCH INVITES YOU -

Sunday at 7:00 P.M. in the Church Nave the Chancel Choir under the direction of Dr. Anthony Kooiker will sing the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah. Sunday at 9:30 A.M. the College Church School Class will meet in the parsonage. Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 Mr. Hillegonds will preach on the subject, ''How we handle the In-carnation."

A THOUGHT FOR THE THIRD WEEK IN ADVENT

"Whenever God stirs himself and moves, he seems to provoke the earthquake shock and the tempest. It's rather like turning over a huge stone in the woods and watching the vermin scatterl He dis-turbs the greed that wants nothing better than to sit on its moneybags. He routs out all the evil things that like cover and the dark. Men with their arms^lung up in their faces fight back at him. He sets the world by the ears. People say it's the devil . . . and Jesus said it was the Kingdom of God."

on screen by means of drawings and reproductions of famous paintings. - -

Time of the telecast is 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Christmas day, on the program "10 O'Clock Schol-ar." Programs which previously carried the story were "College Omnibus" and "Unit 8".

The show is produced by the college department of public re-lations, Gerald J . Kruyf, director.

Wheaton College

Lacks Enthusiasm

For 'Alma Mater* Wheaton, 111. — In a recent

column in the Wheaton College Record, writer Calvin Veltman criticized the college family for their inability to sing the Whea-ton "Alma Mater." While he did feel that the words bordered on "phony nostalgia," he pointed out that it is the school song.

He went on to say that the lack of enthusiasm was probably the result of neglect. He then said, "For contrast, I offer Hope College, my church school. At the Wheaton-Hope game last year, the BOO fans nearly sang the raf-ters loose during half-time. Their words and melody are certainly no better (than ours)." ,

s>

December 14. 1962 Hope College Anchor P a n i

Weekend Social Chatter by Carole Timkoyich

International College Aims

At Education Evolution PHI KAPPA ALPHA After the Hope-Kalamazoo game last Saturday, Cosmo actives held an open house for the pledges and their dates. The Cosmos extend a warm hand of welcome to Dave Schans, Ron Mulder, Arnie Fege, A1 Eggert, Brian Dolphin, Ken Postma, Mike Snyder, Bill Van Hoeven, Dave Nykerk, Jim Korf, Larry Cain, Ric Smies, Dave Heusinkveld, Chris Koch, Jim Serum, John Al-brecht, Bob Englesma, Bruce Lubbers, Jim Kreu-nen, Pete Steketee, Skip Nienhuis, Jim Boelkins, B.J. Berghorst, Bob Koster, Jaime Zeas, and Norm Ten Brink, the new Cosmo pledges.

Tonight the Cosmos are having a joint meeting with their sister sorority, Delphi, and tomorrow night will be formal initiation of pledgees at Van Raaltes with Dr. Lubbers being main guest. KAPPA ETA NU The following men were form-ally initiated last Sunday into the Knickerbocker Fraternity: Bob Anderson, Bob Delmor, Paul De Socio, Graham Duryer, John DeVelder, Larry De Vries, Otto Heldring, Peter Routing, Dave Lane, Robert Reynen, Fred Summers, Keith Van Zoeren, John Ver Steeg, Dave Von Ins, Paul Wandersee,

John Wormuth. Tonight the informal, LTiiver Enchante, will be

held in South Haven. A highlight of the event will be a ceremony acknowledging the pinning of Jeff Muller to Sue Faver, the pinning of John Wood-ward to Pat Oury, the engagement of Ed Smith to Joanne Meyer, and the engagement of Dave Mor-rison to Cheryl Oppenhuizen. ALPHA GAMMA PHI The Alpha Phi's toured, Friday evening, Belgium and surrounding countries with Beula Kampen as she related her summer ex-periences. Beula was offered the opportunity to live in Belgium by the National Foundation of Experi-ments in International Living.

Congratulations to Lynn Mulliken on her engage-ment to Wayne Saxma. SIGMA SIGMA Plans for the Sorosis winter formal have been started. Norie Vanden Berg and Lor-raine Filibert were named chairmen. KAPPA CHI A brief business meeting was held by the Kappa Chi's prior to the Lord of the Flies dis-cussion. At this time Betty Lou Dietch was chosen director for the All-College Sing.

U. of W. Opens Controversy

With Educators' Council

v ' " ' ' •'

"The unanimous decision of the faculty of the University of Wis-consin's education school to pur-sue an open controversy with the National Council for Accredita-tion of Teacher Education (N.C.-A.T.E.) will, we hope, signal a spreading revolution against small-bore bureaucrats trying to enlarge their already too great empire in American schools." This opinion is taken from a re-cent Chicago Daily Tribune edi-torial.

"It decided to withhold full ac-creditation from Wisconsin's teacher-training program," con-tinues the article, "in part be-cause it lacked 'an adequate build-ing' but largely because at Wis-consin professors in the liberal arts and sciences share with the professors of education in gov-erning the preparation of teach-ers."

"Dean Lindley J. Stiles stated that 'The University of Wiscon-sin's teacher training program is nationally regarded as one of the finest in the nation. . . . If we do not fit NCATE's standards, it is time to review those stan-dards."

Hope has been accredited by NCATE for the nast year, after a long of attempte( bersjHtC Education department

lirman Garrett Vand£iiBorgh adn^tsJ^NCATE was severe! criticized because both Wiscon-sin and Carleton College were re-fused its accreditation, yet were recognized to be good schools. However, in time both decisions were reversed and this would seem to indicate that some facts had been overlooked. Even with excellent overall programs, some colleges have important weak-nesses in their teacher education programs.

"We should remember that this concept of nation accreditation is new, and is constantly being reviewed and modified. Even since our admission two impor-tant changes have been made: Visited colleges are now sent re-ports of treir weaknesses after being turned down by NCATE, and a representative of the visit-ing team is present in Washing-ton when the school is reviewed.

"I am sure NCATE treated us fairly. The committee that was here was a competent cross-sec-tion of interested groups, and was thorough and objective. We

have received provisional accred-itation and are making a few necessary changes at present," he added. Vander Borgh feels that the whole process has been of great value to Hope. "Many of our students want to teach outside of Michigan, and it is good to know that our program with NCATE is honored in some 24 states," he said.

"Admitting that NCATE has received bad publicity because of some of its policies, we can only say that our treatment has been fair and considerate. It is inev-itable that certain mistakes will be made in any new endeavor, I am sure that there will be re-finement of it in the future and," concluded Mr. Vander Borgh, "that the cause of teacher educa-tion will be the better for the existence of NCATE."

V

Sig Sakowicz SONG FOR ALMA MATER — Sig Sakowicz, Chicago disc-jockey on WGN radio, 720 on the dial, 11:05 and midnite, will dedicate a song to Hope College on his pro-gram Monday night, Dec. 17.

History Honor Fraternity

To Hear WMU Professor The fall semester initiation of

Phi Alpha Theta, honorary his-tory fraternity, will be held to-morrow evening. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ernst Breisach, As-sociate Professor of History at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.

Initiation ceremonies will be held at "5 p.m. in the Juliana Room, followed by the initiation dinner at 6 p.m. in Phelps Hall Conference Room. Dr. Breisach's address, upon the subject of the Renaissance, will follow the din-ner.

Initiates will include Henry Breederland, Stuart Emmons, Alfred Grams, John Hostetter, Blaine McKinley, Robert Wait, James Reid, Paul Tanis, Richard

Speech 11 Contest is Open to Public

The William Meengs Speech 11 Contest, open to the public, will be held at 4:00 p.m. on Dec. 18, in the auditorium of the Little Theatre.

Those participating include James Ceton, Stuart Clark, Rob-ert De Feyter, Judith Earnest, Alvema Hovingh, Donna Jones, E. Graham Lampert and Jacob N. Ngwa. 1

VanderBorgh, Paul Wackerbarth, Diane Anderson, James De Vries, Earl Johnson, Vicki Maki, Bar-bara Lampen, and ;Karen- Vos-kuil.

Chairman of the event is Lois Hollander. Phi Alpha Theta ad-visor is Dr. Warren Williams.

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Copenhagen—This fall marked the opening of the New Exper-imental College, an international college in Copenhagen. The 20-plus students and faculty who were invited to participate in founding the college have met, and the program is underway.

The prime objective of this school is to take strides which will catalyze an evolution in ed-ucation. With a faculty and stu-dent body drawn from all parts of the world, the school hopes to provide a supplement to higher learning by offering programs which the student may incorpor-ate into his own undergraduate or graduate work.

The present student body and faculty are drawn from four dif-ferent countries. This founding

Association Plans Students Summer A broad

International Association for Exchange of Students for Tech-nical Experience has extended its program to the upper underclass graduates and to graduate stu-dents of Hope College. This pro-gram is caried on abroad for students who want to spend their summer gaining valuable on the job training in industry. Arran-gements are now being made for the program.

During the past summer A^ merican university students who trained abroad gained an insight into foreign industrial and scien-tific methods, obtained a know-ledge and understanding of the cultural patterns of other na-tions, and increased their profic-iency in a foreign language. Again reports from these stu-dents proved that the IAESTE program was valuable by not only adding to their technical training, jwit by also giving them the opportunity to become better rounded individuals so that they may in the future contribute significantly to scientifiic ad-vancement and development.

Dr. Paul Fried is in charge of the Hope College part of this program. Applications must be in by January 1, 1963. Anyone de-siring more information should contact Dr. Fried, V.R. 308, im-mediately. •

body has a student-faculty ratio of one to one. An unusual feature of the college is that it is govern-ed by a joint student-faculty board in cooperation with an in-ternational advisory committee:

The goal of the New Experi-mental College is to offer courses according to the needs of the people at the school at the time. At present, there are three core courses offered: Creativity, Ap-plied Liberal Arts, and New World Renaissance. Each of these courses has reference to the basic goals of the school.

English is used as the language of instruction.

Private and Non-profit, the college is directed by Aage Ros-endal Nielsen, the founder and former director of the Scandin-avian Seminar. The eventual fac-ulty-student ratio will be one to eight.

The fee for room, board and tuition is $735 per semester. Some financial aid is available. Students may enroll from one to three semesters. New semesters begin in February and August .

Additional information is post-ed in the anchor office.

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The Chancel and Junior Choirs Present . f« • .

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o

Hope College Anchor December 14, 1962 Page'4

DR. HOWARD HAGEMAN REV. HERMAN RIDDER REV. JAMES ROBINSON JOHN OLIVER NELSON REV. WILLIAM HILLEGONDS

Fifth NAY Assembly of Church to Gather at Hope The Fifth North American

Youth Assembly of the Reformed (jhurch in America will be held on Hope's campus Dec. 27 to 31. '1 General theme of the event will be "Master—Megaton—Mission." High school seniors and post-high young people, including many college students, will be confronted with their role as re-sponsible Christians in a chang-ing world.

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The Rev. William Hillegonds, pastor of Hope Reformed Church in Holland, will be the first of three guest speakers. His address will relate the individual to Christ not only as Saviour, but also as Master and Lord. ; ,

Dr. John Oliver Nelson, Pro-fer-sor of Vocations at Yale Divin-ity School, New Haven, Connecti-cut, will speak on the power which is available to the Chris-tian for the fulfillment of Christ's mission in the world.

Dr. James Robinson, former pastor of the Church of the Master in New York City and now director of Operation Cross-roads—Africa, will talk about the personal role of a teenager as his witness to Jesus Christ in this world.

The Bible Study leader for the assembly will be Dr. Howard

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Hageman, pastor of the North Reformed Church in Newark, New Jersey. Skill shops on wit-nessing will be conducted by the Rev. Herman Ridder, Director of Evangelism of the Reformed Church in America.

A special feature of the assem-bly will be the presentation of a drama, "The Cup of Trembling," by the Central College Drama De-partment Saturday night in the new high school auditorium. The drama will follow a banquet in Phelps Hall at 6 P.M. to which non-delegates from the area will be invited.

Another feature will be the showing of the film, Question 7, widely acclaimed by religious and dramatic groups, Sunday after-noon at 3:30 in Dimnent Mem-orial Chapel. Community resi-dents will also be invited to this event.

Director of the assembly is the Rev.^ Alan Staver of Pompton Plains, New Jersey, and the as-sociate director is the Rev. Albert Ten Clay of Homewood, Illinois. Milton Nieuwsma, a Hope senior, is chairman of the planning com-mittee.

The assembly is sponsored by

the Department of Young People's Work of the Reformed Church in America. The Rev. Harold De Roo and the Rev. Delbert Vander Haar are co-directors of the Youth Department.

It is estimated that 500 young people from Reformed Churches throughout the United States and Canada will participate in the as-sembly. Complete information and registration forms for Hope stu-dents wishing to attend are avail-able in the college pastor's office. The deadline for registrations on Hope's campus is Dec. 15.

Member of European Common Market

Speaks to International Relations Club The v Common . Market, less

known as the European Econom-ic Community E.E.C., and even less known as "The Treaty of Rome", was the subject of an in-formal discussion held in the Durfee Lounge Wednesday eve-ning by the IRC. The speaker for the evening, Paul Luyten, member of the E.E.C.'s External Relations Directorate, presented a brief description of the Market, its organization and its aims and accomplishments.

Luyten explained that the co-ordination body of the Common Market is the nine-member Com-mission, seated in Brussels. The Commission initiates policy, schedules tariff reductions and is the central administrative body of the Market. "Membership on the Commission is four years, but all who are still on it have been re-nominated," Luyten stated. .

A second body of the Market organization, the European Par-liament, is composed of delegates from each member country. The Parliament has the power to re-move the Commission by a two-thirds vote, however, they have not exercised this power yet. There are 17 votes at present in Parliament and under the system now in use, all major issues must

pass by a vote of unanimity. "However," stated Luyten, "ma-jority rule will be the voting pro-cedure in the near future."

The third group in the organ-ization of the Market is the Court of Justice. This body has the power of final rule over na-tions, corporations, the European Parliament and the Commission.

Aside from the organization of the E.E.C., Luyten presented several of the aims and accom-plishments of the Market. "The broad aim is to establish a com-mon market whereby industry and men can move without inhi-bition," he stated.

Toward this goal, a policy called the Customs Union has been established. This policy is a "floating" or flexible system of reducing and balancing the tar-iffs between the member nations. Since the institution of the Cus-tom Union, the following in-creases have been observed with-in the Community; gross Com-munity product, 21 percent; in-dustrial production, 29 percent; trade, 19 percent; imports, 27 percent; exports, 28 percent.

In addition to the economic ad-vances of the Market, measures have been established which pro-mote the idea of "nationalism"

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HOTEL SAUGATUCK Saugatuck, Mich.

within the Community. The first is the Right to Establishment which permits a citizen to estab-lish a business in any other part of the Community and still re-tain citizenship in his native country. The second of these measures is that of Freedom of Supply. This allows an individual to practice his trade or profession anywhere in the Community without taking special tests in order to practice outside his na-tive country.

Concluding his remarks, Mr. Luyten commented that in addi-tion to the economic advances of the Common Market, the pro-gram, it is hoped, will promote an "enlarged concept of patriot-ism and common citizenship" within the Community,

Western Res. 11,

to Hold Program

for Law Students A special program for students

planning to enter law school will be held on Thursday, Dec. 27, at Western Reserve University in Cleveland.

Starting at 1:30 p.m. in the Moot courtroom of WRU's School of Law, the colloquium will in-clude a discussion of the neces-sary qualifications for the study of law and the various opportun-ities in the practice of law.

The program is free and open to all students. For additional in-formation write to Pre-law Col-loquium, Room 3, 2040 Adelbert Road, Cleveland 6, Ohio.

A FINE

PLACE TO

DINE

^ .

December 14, 1962 Hope College Anchor Page I

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toie 6cf)on bass toit Smcrifeancr f)ier ftnben unb mtt itjncu jusammcn arbcitcn."

JOBS WORLD WIDE "There are thousands of Indi-

vidual opportunities for Jobs, study and travel abroad, summer (1-3 months) or longer," accord-ing to M. Galtier, Princeton Re-search Corporation. PRC has recently completed a SPECIAL report which describes more than 30 organizations offering opportunities to work, study or travel world-wide.

ISTC—THE INTERNATION-AL STUDENT TRAVEL CEN-TER, Incorporated, was one of the organizations reviewed.

"The ISTC—together with SITA (founded in 1933 as the STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ASSOCIATION), and ISIS (The International Stu-dent Information Service — Switzerland) appears to have the most complete and reasonably-priced American educational job, study and travel program cur-rently offered," M. Galtier said.

"The goal of the INTERNA-TIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER is to provide stimulat-ing work and travel experience programs abroad.

"ISTC is the U.S. Representa-tive for ISIS. ISIS guarantees employment for students (age 16-36) and teachers (no ap;? lim-it) desiring to work abroad two weeks or longer. ISIS also coor-

dinates transportation for ISTC members. ISTC has selected SITA to make all land arrange-ments for its 1963 JOB SEMI-NAR Programs in Paris and London. All programs include paying jobs, orientation seminar and tour. A typical seminar ranges in cost from $130 (with-out transportation) to $789 (in-cluding round-trip jet transpor-tation from NYC to Paris or London). Only $20 is required for ISTC membership. Travel grants to $500 are avaUable for ISTC members.

"SITA, except for two large travel-banking establishments (Cook's and American Express), is by far the largest, most exten-sive, and the most experienced travel organization in the world. More than 25,000 persons from 50 states and 46 foreign lands have participated on SITA trips . . . 90% of them on the recommen-dation of previous tour members.

"Available jobs include sales, farm, resort-hotel (life guards, waiters, etc.), factory, construc-tion, hospital, child care, model-ing, camp counseling and others. They pay the standard wage of the c o u n t r y in which they are lo-cated. Wages range from board and room only in a Spanish work camp to $190 a month in a West German factory.

"While most of the positions available in 1963 for unskilled work with minimal or no lan-guage qualifications are in Eu-rope, ISIS will endeavor to place requests for work world-wide (more than 50 countries in Asia, Africa, The Middle East, Latin America, etc.)."

As an example, 'M. Galtier mentioned the recent experience of Thomas W. Houghton, Math-ematics Major, Princeton Uni-versity '65, who worked in a Ger-man factory this summer. Mr. Houghton is one of many stu-dents ISTC has arranged pro-grams for. Tom said, "The op-portunity to meet and know people, and their Invariable spir-it of cooperation, was wonderful. With the money I earned in six weeks I was able to support my-self eight weeks. I made contacts that I will enjoy the rest of my life. The whole program cost me less than most people pay for round-trip transportation to Paris. It was a rewarding experi-ence for me, and I only hope that others will have the same opportunity."

The new 1963 ISTC JOB SEM-INAR brochure can be obtained by sending 20^ to: The INTER-NATIONAL STUDENT TRAV-TSL CENTER, 39 Cortlandt St., NY 7, NY.

• « • • • — — , . jr. - . . . . . . . . .

Summer Job List Suggests Openings A student desiring to begin

his summer plans during the Christmas holiday vacation can find in the Hope College library a directory listing summer jobs

Sinfonia Initiates

14 Members Iota Omega Chapter of Phi Mu

Alpha Sinfonia National Profes-sional Music Fraternity initiated 14 new members in ceremonies held last Monday evening.

New Sinfonians are • David Bach, Kelwin Bakker, Robert Cecil, Larrie Clark, John Elve, Paul K. Hesselink, David Hollen-bach, Ken Hovingh, James How-ell, Earl Johnson, Jr., Ellis Jul-ien, Gerald Kruyf, Amzie Par-cell, and Terry Van Heyningen.

throughout the United States for college students

The 1963 Summer Employment Directory gives the names and addresses of 1,485 organizations which want to employ college students. It also gives positions open, salaries, and suggestions on how to apply. The many types of jobs in the directory are found at summer camps, resorts, var-ious departments of the govern-ment, business, industry, nation-

al parks, ranches, and summer threatres. Students apply direct-ly to the employers, who are in-cluded in the directory at their own request.

Although Hope library will re-ceive soon the 1963 copy of the neV Summer Employment Di-rectory, personal copies of the directory may be obtained by sending $3 to National Directory Service, Dept. C., Box 32065, Cincinnati 32, Ohio.

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Future Organization Planned

To Aid International Students Late in October representations

from several organizations, other interested persons, Dean Harvey and Rev. Cook met to discuss the possibility of forming a new stu-dent organization which would be concerned with improving re-lationships between International students and American students.

Ths group felt that such an organization is necessary on Hope's campus and a planning committee comprised of seven people was elected.

Since then, the planning com-

mittee has met several times in order to formulate a statement of purposes, gather ideas, and pre-pare for the selection of a con-stitutional committee. The fol-lowing statement was decided up-on as the purpose:

"The goal of such an organiza-tion is to improve the contact be-tween American and overseas students' international under-standing as well as assisting the international student in his un-derstanding of America."

Pol. Sci. PrizQ Announced Dr. Paul Fried, chairman of the

Hope History Department has announced that three Rolf Ital-iaander Junior Prizes for History of Political Science will be a-warded for the first time in May of 1963. The first prize is valued at $50.00, the second and third prizes are books written and auto-graphed by Mr. Italiaander.

The awards will go to students in the junior class who have demonstrated to a designated Faculty committee superior a-

chievement and promise in the area of studies towards the bet-terment of international relations and inter-racial understanding in a research paper dealing with some specific phase of the gen-eral topic:

"The Impact of American ; Force Abroad on Intercultural Developments since 1943.,,

Entries are due May 1, 1963. For further information see Dr. van Putten or Dr. Fried.

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W O l K G l y o u c a n ' t f o r g e t i t ! "•"-M

MONDAY NITE, December 17

ALEC GUINNESS' Rnt American Triumph—H* play.dEIGHTroUi!

"KIND HEARTS

AND CORONETS"

HE CHOPPED DOWN

THE FAMILY TREE

AND HOWI

frit« Hope College Anchor December 14,-1962

Ho! Ho! Ho! Santa Claus;

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Circumnavigation: Back to Apathy Charter by Jim Michmerhaizen

Student Apathy, said last week's anchor, has been seen in Results of Recent Tests. With all this hulla-balloo about ap-athy, I've been hearing the word so often I forgot what it meant. (You remember studying your spelling words back in grade school, staring at them for a while until they began to sound funny and you couldn't remember what they meant?)

So I went to my dictionary. I was informed that "apathy" was "want of feeling; lack of passion, emotion, or excitement." And now I have a problem. According to the Result of Recent Tests, it is obvious that the majority of Hope students are not inter-ested in the dancing issue. And

therefore, suggested, the article, it is also obvious that they show want of feeling and lack of passion, emotion, or excitement.

According to the not very per-suasive arguments I used to hear in Young People's Society, dancing is bad because it arouses feeling, passion, emotion, and ex-citement.

Apparently apathy is a most desirable state of affairs. But my logic must have gone wrong somewhere.

One of the problems is that we've begun to talk about "ap-athy" without specifying what sort we mean and towards what it is directed. Personally I'm ap-athetic about the dancing affair.

FEATURES Columnists' Opinions

And Santa Claus, Fidel Castro, and Roy Rogers. None of these entities arouse in me the slight-est emotion or excitement.

A friend of mine is passionate-ly dedicated to writing; he has in consequence grown quite apathet-ic about class attendance and studying, old bohemian that he is.

I can hardly imagine a com-pletely apathetic student As far as I'm concerned the ruckus about apathy means that some students are not interested in the things some other students are interested in. And I would like to see the whole discussion move back to the question, "What are the things you care about?" Cer-tainly it's a little ridiculous for me or anyone else to go around telling people I've never person-ally known that they lack feel-ings.

* * *

"What do you care about?" It's a good question but not one with which to judge other people. It is an honest question that shoud be honestly answered.

I care about student apathy. So we're back where we start-

ed. Merry Christmas!

Student Writes On Christian Theology,

Loses Patience With Agnostics, Skeptics

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by Lewis Scudder Discussions on religion are

often very depressing; they are particularly so when the partic-ipants speak different languages, meaning different things by the isame words, misunderstanding and miscomprehending. For ex-ample, in all my "discussions" with honest or avowed Agnostics, I have seldom met one who did not criticize the Christian Relig-ion on the basis of what he sees, as an objective observer, in pop-ular contemporary Christianity. I lose patience with these people who confuse and infuse concepts and practices. I have voiced this before, but I fear all too often my meaning has not penetrated and the popular Agnostic error remains.

Perhaps their point is well ta-ken: one must judge on what he sees. But this criticism indicts the whole on the evidence of a part; it is a point well taken only when in reference to the way Christianity is now market-ed, not as it was when it first appeared (and, to put myself in danger of heresy, it is entirely possible that a disparity between the two may exist.) The disgust they feel when they see a bilious, Bible-thumping, bigoted burgher entering church on Sunday morn-ing, while the rest of the week he blissfully ignores anything which vaguely resembles relig-ion, except at meals — and this only with a superstitious presen-timent that a neglect of saying

^ grace over the food may some-how cause it to become retro-active — is a sentiment with which I find myself in complete sympathy. I t is well taken, their stand on the idiocy of current, common Christianity; but i t , should also be pointed out that there are those who do not con-form to this popular misconcep-tion of the "ideal Christian."

Conceptual Christianity, they fail to see, though embodied in those who adhere to it, is not a body of mep; but initially a mode of thought, and eventually a way of life — not the reverse. The sight of the hypocrisy of the Salvationist bill of goods, offered almost without exception throughout Christendom, and freely dispensed at bargain rates by revivalists, whether in marble balled churches or on the camp-

ground, is the beginning of the error made by the objective ob-server, not through his own fab-rication, but through our insis-tence upon the almost organic reaction of*,the spiritual phen-omenon of rebirth unto salvation. But here also must end the error, not as a criticism of the religion, but of the religious.

It is this pseudo-Pauline em-phasis on after-life-salvation to the glory of the self, perpetrated by chapter-and-verse proof-text mongers, which is the root of the trouble. The concept disgusts; it is the Ultimate Nonsense, and is founded in a profound egotism that ignores the basic Christian point; a convenient lever to "win souls." No more is it "love thy neighbor as thyself;" the pros-elyte-Christian visualizes heaven as limited in space and wants to secure himself a seat first before turning to love his neighbor: the act of love predicted by the act toward self.

Where the outgoing spirit, in-herent in its foundation, Christ, should be the basic tenet for Christian action, it is ignored. Believe in Christ as you may, you cannot help seeing that his motive for life was not his per-sonal exaltation. Salvation was only an incidental! "I am sent by my father;" no more is nec-essary to understand why he acted as he did. He bound himself wholly to the duty and obedience he felt he owed to God. When speaking of the Day of Judg-ment, Christ described those at his right hand, when he will tell them of the things they did for him, not as nodding their heads in '^humble" agreement. . . . No! They were amazed: "When? When did we see you and minis-ter to you?" Theirs is the act of unconscious love, not initiated from "salvation," but a product of the selfless ability to love. The essence of the Christian Faith is in the framework in which Christ taught, and in the motives for which he lived and died; to know these we must know the man, and know him in-timately.

But, beware. You too may find out what it means to understand why it is that "when Christ calls a man, he calls him to come and die." There's nothing in it for

you—if you are truly summoned you will expect nothing. You will die; what is beyond is something not known; if you are a Chris-tian it need not even be a mat-ter for conjecture. Salvation is in Christianity; salvation not from the world, but from your-self.—(And remember, if God wanted his toast buttered, he'd butter it himself.)

Chapel Roster ADVENT WORSHIP SERVICES

Dimnent Memorial Chapel at Hope College

Theme:

"IMMANUEL" (God is with us)

Monday Pec. 17 "An Audible Voice"

—God' Speaks

"Did Mary Know?" —Richard Averre

Chapel Choir

Tuesday, Dec. 18

"A Visible Presence" —God Appears

"Advent Carol" —Lloyd Pfautsch

Men's Choir

Wednesday, Dec. 19

"The Inevitable Response" —God Judges

"On this Day Earth Shall Ring' —H.C. Stewart Chancel Choir

Thursday, Dec. 20

"The Inescapable Power" —God Rules

"If God Be For Us"—G.F. Handel (Miss Joyce Morrison)

*

Friday, Dec. 21

"The Irresistible Spirit" —God Lives

Meditations by the College Pastor, Rev. Allen B. Cook

Choirs directed by Dr, Robert W. Cavanaugh and Mr. Robert

Rietberg

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ANCHOR

MAIL Responsible letters, regardless

of opinion, are welcomed and will be published. They should be no longer than 200 words, submitted by noon Wednesday, and signed. To conserve space, editors have right to edit.

Letters on foreign films con-tain convincing logic as to why we should attend these movies op Monday nights. Yet, when I open God's Word and study it, these arguments fade into insig-nificance and become mere words.

What happened to our distinc-tive Christian witness? How can we be real examples of Jesus Christ when there is no differ-ence between the things we do and the things the world does? Does not Christ say, "Come out from among them and be ye sep-arate"? Then, why are we so quick to accept these movies as being the right thing to do?

It seems to me that this is just a matter of believing that we can do anything we wish as long as it is not completely wrong. We have deluded ourselves into thinking that because we can find a little good in something, that it is therefore all right for us to do it, when, as Christians, we should first be sure that it is God's will for us and then do it. We should also be examples for good to our fellow man and our community. Christ says, "Let your light so shine that others may see your good works and glorify God."

John Ekema 644 Apple Ave., Holland, Mich.

Blanket Holiday A mantle of white did more than blanket the

ground this week; it buried the town and the college. Traffic was so snarled from the storm, which dumped better than 26 inches of snow in just a few days, that, for example: a pro-fessor noticed five cars stalled in one block Tuesday morning, a snow plow was seen pul-ling another snow plow out of a snow bank, and all Holland schools closed except for Hope College.

Most students had an easy job breaking ' ground to get to campus compared to profes-

sors who spent hours just digging out their driveways and then found out that the city had not cleared the streets. School continued, and snow continued. Although Holland could

not claim to have the snow of other parts of the state (Paw Paw had over 48 inches), it had more snow than Grand Rapids and Olivet, where the basketball team played Wednesday night and reported there was not much more than a trace.

Some were happy to see that winter had finally arrived: Winter Carnival committee and ski addicts; others were already longing for spring. Most were not concerned about the storm; they were concerned about finishing term papers and exams before the Christmas holidays. May we not be the last nor the first to say: "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year."

Smoker The re-opening of Graves Hall this fall

brought with it an enlarged and well-ventil-ated lounge for those on campus who have the nicotine habit.

The lounge is comfortably furnished and tastefully decorated and although it is a far cry from a student union, is a much-needed and much-used facility.

However, a situation exists in this lounge, as it did in the former Van Raalte smoking lounge, which, I feel, is uncalled for—namely the shameful condition in which the room ap-pears after very few hours of use.

At almost any time of day or night one will find empty paper coffee and soft drink cups strewed about the floor intermixed with candy wrappers, cigarette butts, torn pages from magazines, empty cigarette packages and a conglomeration of other garbage. End tables, with lamps removed to the floor, have been taken from their places for use as card tables and not returned to their proper places.

It appears that some students using this lounge have not grown up—that they still need someone to tag after them to pick un. (Which

contrasts to the sometimes obvious reason why some students smoke—to appear to be ma-ture.)

What can be done to clean up the "hangout" —to impress upon students the responsibility they have as members of the college commun-ity?

Closing the lounge or prohibiting smoking in it would only create a problem the room was designed to alleviate.

The matter seems to be more a personal one which can only be solved if the individual stu-dent using the lounge takes the responsibility of doing his share to see that the unsightly condition is corrected.

Here are a few questions and thoughts that those using the lounge might consider:

1. What I do here at Hope reflects upon my parents and the training I have received at home.

2. How does this room look to campus visit- • ors and what is their impression of me as they see me amid this mess?

3. I don't care what others think. I pay good tuition money. The college can hire someone to clean un after I leave.

Coming

Events FRIDAY, DEC. 14

Student Council Winter Carni-val—Snow fun on Goshorn Hills.

Mortar Board Films, "Blood of a Poet," and "The Red Balloon," Music Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.

Knickerbocker Informal. SATURDAY, DEC. 15

Snow Sculpture Judging, 2:30 p.m.

"Snow Ball," Holland High Gym, 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, DEC. 16 Faculty Recital, Music Audito-

rium, 3:00 p.m. TUESDAY, DEC. 18

SCA-IRC Mission Drive Com-munion Service, Chapel, 7:00 p.m.

Band Concert, Chapel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, DEC. 20

Basketball Team at Artesia, California Invitational Tournar ment.

FRIDAY, DEC. 21 Christmas Recess Begins!

Weekend

Weather U.S. Weather Bureau, Grand

Rapids — Temperatures will av-erage 32-36 degrees below nor-mal over the weekend. Normal high is 32-36; normal low is 17-24. Frequent periods of snow flurries will continue, with a pos-sibility of a warming trend on Sunday.

i

&

I ON COLLEOI

jm anchor I OLLAND/ MICHIGAN

P R E ' •

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 Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Con-gress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorised Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: %3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. Member: Associated Collegiate Press\ Michigan Collegiate Press Ass. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Office: Ground Floor of Gratis Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

EDITOR -r GERRY WOLF BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS

D. Bentz, R. Brand, B. Canning, Feature Linda Walvoord B. Chain, J. Cook, M. Dephuts, News Paul Lucas S. DePree, L. Dykstra, B. Freggens, Academir Kristin Blank P. Gabbey, M. Hanchett, E. Harp-Exchange Paul Hesselink ham, J. Hess, J. Isenga, A. Joeckel. Sports Dave Bach R. Mulder, F. Oettle, P. Panko, Critiques David Kleis P. Ransford, G. Salmer, C. Segedin, Photo Mike Snyder G. Steffens, M. Swets, R. Sytsma, Copy Jean Louret C. Winn, S. Bell, S. Clark, J. Ham-Proof Kathy Verduin ilton, K. Lesemann

• -y. « C , ; . COPY READERS BUSINESS' V - '

Circulation Bemadine Vofak Jackie Joseph, Carol Rattray Advertising Gordon Huizen

Maren Kieffer, Jeanne Chicoine • Sue Atkinson HEADLINE WRITERS Sue Roee

Pat Gleichmann, Judy Wallace, Typist ....V...... . Helen Roee

December 14, 1962 Hope College Anchor Page 8

Hope Downs Olivet 84-62; Drops Kalamazoo 64-61 Vander Hill, Nederveld Lead

Dutchmen To 84-62 Victory Co-captains Jim Vander Hill

and Gary Nederveld sparked the varsity basketball team Wednes-day night to an easy win over Olivet, 84-62, at Olivet.

The start ing five of Vander Hill and Clare Van Wieren at for-wards, Nederveld at center, and Ron Venhuizen and Glenn Van Wieren at the guards were up for the game. From the opening layup by Vander Hill, Hope pulled out in front in the first few minutes to a commanding 14 to 9 lead.

Nederveld rebounded and Van-der Hill, who had been cold Sat-urday night against Kalamazoo with three points, started to pop from the outside and by half time had made 22 points on 11 field goals. Nederveld had 11, Veiv huizen six and the Van Wieren brothers collectively gathering six points.

Olivet, which is in the process of rebuilding, was not able to con-trol the boards the first half. Hope grabbed ten offensive rebounds and 14 defensive rebounds com-pared to only two and seven re-spectively for Olivet.

Hope hit a t a near 50% rate the first half scoring 23 out of 48 shots while Olivet was cold at 14 out of 34 shots from the field.

The score a t half-time was 48 to 30 with Hope out in f ront by 23 points a t one time.

The second half settled down to an even match with Hope main-taining a 20 point lead through-out the half. Vander Hill scored

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another seven points to bring his total for the evening to 29 before Coach DeVette replaced him to give other members of the team a chance.

Other members to break into double figures wede Nederveld with 20 and Clare Van Wieren with 11 points. Also scoring were Glenn Van Wieren with eight, Venhuizen six, TeBeest four and Korver and Kramer two each.

Scoring and rebounding were fairly even the second half with Hope having ten rebounds and Olivet 11. The Dutch hit 14 out of 30 at tempts and Olivet hit the same, 14 of 35 attempts.

Three Olivet men broke into double columns. Doug Evaleff had 13 and two of his team mates scored 12 each.

Hope now has a two and zero record in the M1AA and does not play another home game until Jan. 4 against Valpariaso to whom they lost just a week ago.

UP FOR GRABS—The brothers Van Wieren, Clare, 54, and

Glenn, 44, watch a pass go awry as Cal Poppink and three Kala-

mazoo players surround the brothers. Hope won the game, which

was played Saturday night at Civic Center, 64-61.

Hope's Basketball Team To Set Out For L.A. by Dave Bach

Hope's basketball team will leave snow-covered Holland next Wednesday morning for the West Coast. Leaving at 12:25 the team will fly by jet to Los Angeles, Calif., where they will participate in a holiday basket-ball tournament.

The tournament was set up last year by Hope and Calvin College alumni on the coast. Last year Calvin represented this area. Dean Harvey, who formerly

taught in a high school in the Los Angeles area, is making the arrangements.

Three Went Coast teams are also taking part in the tourna-ment which will be held in the Artesia Junior College Gymnas-ium. They are Occidental College of Los Angeles with an enroll-ment of 1300, West Mont College of Santa Barbara, and Univer-sity of Redlands. Baptist, with an enrollment of 1200.

Both Redlands University and

Occidental have strong teams. Each is expected to take the championship in their respective leagues. Occidental also has a seven-foot center adding to the threat.

Hope will play on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 20 and 21, and will then fly back, arriving in Chicago on Saturday morning.

Flying Dutchmen Edge K College in MI A A Contest

by Ron Mulder

Hope College began the defense of its MIAA basketball crown by defeating the Hornets of Kala-mazoo 64-61 Saturday night at Holland's Civic Center.

The Dutchmen jumped to a quick 10-1 lead, but the Hornets quickly served notice tha t they were far from finished by scoring nine straight points and tying the score. The game was tied a total of four times during the first half before a " jumper" by Gary Nederveld gave Hope a 28-27 half-time lead.

With Ron Venhuizen providing the offensive spark, the Dutch hiked their lead to 48-37 at the end of the third quarter. Hope continued to pour it on and with six minutes lef t in the game led 58-47. Then the Hornets made their move and scored ten s traight points to pull within one point of the leaders with only 2:30" re-maining. Hope's victory was fin-ally assured when Ron Venhuizen drove through the Kazoo defense and popped in a layup with 47 seconds left.

The performance of the Dutch in this contest was f a r f rom con-vincing. Consistent defensive lapses and many offensive sput-terings served notice that the Dutchmen were f a r from at tain-ing their championship form of last season.

Nederveld led Hope with 18 points, Glenn Van Wieren had 17, Ron Venhuizen 13, and Dean Overman, ably filling in for "Spider," rammed 8 points thdough the hoop.

30

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J V Squad Opens Season

With Victory Over H Club Hope's Junior Varsity basket-

ball team opened the season two weeks ago with a 59-58 victory over the "H" Club, but has lost two games since then.

In the opening game Chris Buys was high point man for the winners with 21 points. Dutch Poppink was second high with ten and Jon Schoon, Vern Sterk and Jim Bekkering totaled 11 points respectively for the losing "H" Club. '

In the second game of the sea-son for the JVs last Friday night against Kalamazoo JVs at the Civic Center, Dan Koop and Terry Carlson led the Hope scoring with 18 points each. Bob Engles scored 26 points for the victorious Hor-nets. The final score of this con-test was 88-86 in a double over-time.

Chrisi Buys again took top scor-ing honors with 14 points in a close game against Calvin JVs Tuesday night in Grand Rapids. The final score was1 in Calvin's favor, 66-64.

Members of the 1962 JV bas-ketball team include Roy Anker, Dolton, 111.; Jim Boelkins, Grand Rapids; Chris Buys, Grand Rap-ids; Terry Carlson, Grand Haven;

Dan Koop, Holland; Norm Mad-sen, Harvey, 111.; Bruce Menning, Grandville; Conrad Nienhuis, Hol-land; Dutch Poppink, Hillsdale; Bob Schantz, Dearborn, John Simons, Allegan; Jay Van Hoven, Harbor Springs; Paul Wandersee, Sodus, N.Y.

WILL IT GO IN?—Gary Nederveld, 30, and Glenn Van Wieren,

44, look on intently with Kalamazoo players to see if the ball

goes through the hoop. It did, and so did many more. Hope won the game against Kalamazoo 64-61.

WESTRATE'S Ladies Wearing Apparel

15 West 8 th Street Holland

POINTS FOR

ALL-SPORTS TROPHY

Knicks 29

Cosmos 25

Arkies 21

Emmies 14

Fraters 12

Faculty 10

Independents 3

mem*

BIRD HOUSE—During the Hope-Kazoo game Saturday night two pigeons suddenly flew from somewhere in the crowd causing much excite-ment among the fans and much distress to the teams and the referees. One of the birds settled down near the rafters to watch the rest of the game, which Hope won.