zCccl^

MortarBoard Film

Tonight 7 and 9 p.m.

Snow Auditorium anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

r7th ANNIVERSARY - 13 Hope College. Holland, Michigan January 8, 1965

Unveiling Sunday

Hope To Gain Dutch Painting

On Sunday, J a n . 10, at 2 p .m. in Van Zoeren l ibrary an original painting by Dutch artist Kecs Sa-bee will be presented to Hope Col-lege by H. A. Hoogendoom, coun-selor of Embassy for P r e s s and Cultural Affairs, in ceremonies in Netherlands Embassy , Washington, D. C.

Mr. Willard Wickers, member of the Board of Trustees of the college and di rector of Nether-lands Information in Holland, did the contact work in obtaining the painting and is responsible for bringing it to Hope College.

Mr. Hoogendoom petitioned the Dutch legislature in behalf of Mr. Wickers and the College, and af ter it had passed the proposal, the Ministry of Nether lands Educa-tion handled the par t icu lars . The government of Ne ther lands m a d e the actual decision to give a paint-ing to Van Zoeren l ib ra ry ; the Ministry of Educat ion commis-sioned Kees Sabee, a 31-year-old Dutch ar t is t , to do t h e painting.

Mr. Sabee studied at the Royal Art Academy in The Hague f rom 1957 to 1961. One of his paintings was displayed in the "Gro te

Winter Carnival Plans

Require 'Hope For Snow' Extensive activities a r e being

planned for the Winter Carnival to be held next weekend, Jan . 15 and 16.

Co-chairmen of the carnival , Libby Davies and Dave Baas, an-nounced that the theme for t h e week end activit ies is "Hope for Snow." Without snow a number of the events planned will be can-celed.

On J a n . 15 the f ra te rn i t i es will compete in a sled race on a planned course around the campus . The race will begin at 5 p.m. A "Slater Specia l" will be served at 5:45 p.m. in the dining halls.

Fra te rn i t i es must build their own sleds at a cost under $5 and they must be able to carry a r ider of 140-150 pounds. A trophy will be given to the winning f ra te rn i ty .

Fr iday night there will be a hootenanny at 9 p .m. in the Stu-dent Union. It will be informal and s tudents will be free to come and go as they please. A group led by Ken Feit , Amv Wilson and Evonne Taylor will provide the en-te r ta inment . Ref reshment s will be served.

Also on Fr iday night will be an

all-college snowball fight at 8 p.m. with the students f rom t h e East versus the s tudents f rom the West.

P lans for Sa turday include the construction and judging of the snow sculpturing contest. The theme for the snow sculptures will be "A Fantasy in Snow." Dormi-tories, cottages, and f ra tern i t ies and sororities (working together) will be erect ing sculptures.

Construction will take place f rom 10 a .m. to 1 p .m. on Saturday and judging will be f rom 1 to 2 p.m. Sculptures will be judged on the basis of construction, originality and effective use of colors.

P e r m a n e n t trophies will be giv-en at the dance Saturday night to the winners in each of the three divisions: sorori ty-fraterni ty , dor-mitories and cottages*

Saturday night following the Hope-Kalamazoo g a m e there will be an all-college dance at t h e Civ-ic Center. Music will be provided by the Treblemakers and the ad-mission will be 75 cents per couple and 50 cents stag. Half-t ime en-ter ta inment a t the game will be provided by t h e dance band with a special winter carnival p rogram.

Kerk , " an exhibition of religious art in The Hague in 1961. He was asked to submit a religious oil painting to the Bonifacius Com-memorat ion Exhibition in 1962. Also in 1962 he had a one-man art show in The Hague at " L i e r n u r , " a large ar t shop. His work ap-pears also in private collections.

The paint ing which will hang in Van Zoeren l ibrary is titled "The March to the Feas t of the Whit-sun t ide . " Sabee was inspired by the account of the Pentecost in the second chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.

Explication of Symbolism

Explaining the symbolism of his painting, Sabee commented , . . I want it to be V^hitsunside through-out 365 days of the y e a r ; 365 days during which God wants to trouble Himself with u s . " Of the painting itself he s ta ted, " I have placed the symbol of God like an al tar in the church. The symbol of God and the crowd a r e both symbolic and connected by the ichtyo (fish) and the Holy Spirit ( tongues of f i r e ) . " Mr. Sabee concluded. "This is my Whitsuntide vision . . . a festival rhythm in honour of our Crea to r . "

Unveiling Program

Taking place in Van Zoeren li-brary, the p rogram will include an invocation an them, "Hope Thou in G o d " by Haydn Morgan, sung by Hope College Chapel Choir, the presentation by H. A. Hoogendoom, and the unveiling by Dr. G. J . Van Zoeren.

Dr. Calvin A. Vander Werf, President of the College, and Bruce Neckers , President of the Student Senate , will accept the

n

* \

£ PICTURE UNV FILING — Dutch painter Kees Sabee poses In front of his painting, 'The March to the Feast of Whitsuntide.' which is be-ing donated by the Netherlands government to Van Zoeren library.

Six Scholarships For Study

In Vienna To Be Granted Six scholarships of $500 each

will again be available this yea r for "ou ts tand ing" Hope students wishing to part icipate in tne Hope College Vienna S u m m e r School, according to Dr. Paul Fr ied, di-rector of the p rogram.

The main purpose of the scholar-; .Tin Uiu * puipv/ot wi uic atnuidl-gift. In terpre ta t ive comment s will s h i p is to enable superior Hope nn V\i» C1 • #. 1 . t t * . a « c*111s-J/-v*->4 r* i _i_ A. . A i « « be given by Stanley Harr ington, of the art depa r tmen t . A p rave r of dedication will be offered by Rev. Allan B. Cook, Hope College Pas-tor, and the anthem " O Clap Your H a n d s " by the Hope College Chap-el Choir, will close the program.

A reception will follow.

students, who might not be -able to travel and study abroad with-out aid. to gain a significant cul-tural exper ience and to add an international dimension to their

ed two years of college work with an academic ave rage of 3.3 (cum laude level) prior to the i r depar-ture for Europe «i.d must plan to r e tu rn to Hope College for the year following their study in Vi-enna.

In 1964 five $500 and two $250 scholarships were a w a r d e d for the Vienna Summer School. Recipients included Sandra Cady, William Cathcar t , J e a n Frissel , Arlene Deitz, Carla Reidsma, La r ry Hav-• wvv.. wciiwnai UII11CIIMUI1 IU mCir ' AJUIIJ

liberal a r t s training, the director c r c a m p and Paul Hesselink. C n i rJ — . said.

In order to qua' ify for a scholar-ship. s tudents must have complet-

Central College Begins

New Student Center Central College, the Reformed Church college in Pel la , Iowa,

has broken ground for a new student center , according to the stu-

dent newspaper , the Central Ray.

The newspaper reports that the building will have dining facil-

ities for 200 in order to "a l levia te the exist ing c ramped eating

q u a r t e r s . " This will include a dining hall for 100 students and a

coffee shop for an additional 100 s tudents .

The new building will cost $300,000. The present union facili-

ties a re being renovated and expanded and will be connected to

the fo rmer pres ident ' s home which also will be renovated.

Student offices for publications and recrea t ional facilities such

as bowling lanes and pool tables will be included in the new build-

ing. In addition, a bookstore will occupy a portion of the building.

Funds for the construction of the Central College s tudent cen-

ter a r e expected to come f rom some nat ional government grants

as well as alumni funds. The plans were submit ted to t h e a lumni

in o rde r to gain g rea te r support for the fund ra is ing drive. 1

Mortar Board To Present Film

On Russian Medieval Warfare "Alexander Nevsky , " a "c las-

s i c" motion picture portraying war fa re in medieval Russia, will be shown tonight at 7 and 9 p .m. in Snow Auditorium.

The film, t e rmed a "vigorous and undeniably impressive pic-t u r e " by the New York Times and

a high point in all screen pag-e a n t r y " by the New York Herald-

of the most popular of all 20th century composers . A biographi-cal sketch of Prokofiev states,

Because of the esthetic quality his music embraced . . . a g rea te r number of his works have

rp • i • established themselves as classics If thp"™ 1S

( e l p g P r e ® e n t e d a s Par t t h a n those of any other of bis con-

(f the Mortar Board film series. t emporar ies save Stravinsky " According to a publicity release, , ,

"Alexander Nevsky" takes place . .d w o r k s Prokofiev a re in 1242, when Russia was invaded P e t e r ami the Wolf Symphony" by the powerful Order of Teutonic ^ ^ l l b r e t t o o n Tolstoy's " W a r Knights who swept across the Bal- P e a c e . "

tic provinces. They were met by "Eisens te in ' s collaboration with the people of the f ree ci tv-state of Prokof iev ," as stated in the public-Novgorod under their prince, Alex- ity release, " w a s par t icular ly ander Nevsky. A f ierce and de- u

cisive bat t le was foueht on t h e frozen Lake Peinus, where Nevsky won a brill iant victorv.

Of 1938 vintage, the film was wri t ten and directed bv Sergei Eisenste in . who also d i re r te^ • ' Russian fi lms " I v a n the Ter r ib le"

WnriH " e n D a y S T h a t S h 0 0 k t h e f o r t h o s c who" have1 an historical rv . . , . # , o r 1 , t e r a r y interest in the Middle Original music for the picture, Ages . "

Students wishing to apply for scholarships for the s u m m e r of 1965 should first discuss their s u m m e r plans wi th their academ-ic adviser who must support the application, Dr. Fried said. In addition to the regular applica-tion for the Vienna program schol-arship. applicants are asked to write a personal let ter to the schol-arship commi t t ee in which they

including the "Alexander Nevsky outline the i r academic and profes-C a n t a t a , ' was writ ten by Sergei sional plans, the relat ionship be-Prokofiev, who has been rated one t w e e n the proposed foreign study of fhn - r p rogram to their overall objec-

tives and their economic circum-stances .

Application fo rms for the Vienna S u m m e r School p rogram mav be obtained from Dr. Field 's office (second floor, Admisisons Build-ing). All scholarship applications must be re turned to Dr. Fr ied no later t han Feb. 10. Deadline for regular applications is March 15.

f ru i t fu l , because he re he realized manv of his theories about the re-lationship of sound and i m a g e . "

Commented Carole Timkovich, cha i rman of Mortar Board foreign films, "The film is a classic—a must for evervone interested in the film medium and especially

Inside This Issue Donia on the State of the

U n i o n / . . p. 3

Zeas Reports f rom Puer to Rico p. 4

Final exam schedule

Editorial . .

P. 5

P. 5

Bosworth signs with Kansas

p. 6

I

Page 2 Hope College anchor Janua ry 8, 1965

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O// The Cuff

State of the Union ,

by Robert Donia

Whether in the lives of individ-uals or in the life of a nation, t he re is something about prosperi ty tha t causes an uneasiness to set in amidst the general tone of optim-ism and confidence.

In an indivioual life this man i -fests itself as a spiri tual empt iness and longing for communion. In the life of a nation, it comes for-ward as a restless desire to regain the independence and self-reliance of the individual. This uneasiness may even come to the point where people are willing to abandon mate r i a l comforts to feel that they have again at tained their h u m a n dignity.

In 1964, we have seen a very obvious manifestat ion of that un-easiness. Behind the story of one presidential candidate is the dilem-m a of millions of people who feel en t rapped in a mater ia l society and robbed of their essential hu-m a n dignity—and more important , see in others a lack of dign.ty and self-reliance as well.

Johnson Is Optimistic Pres ident Lyndon B. Johnson 's

State of the Union message repre-sents a total t r iumph over those people who have openly expressed their f rus t ra t ions by support ing a candidate who revolted against the social s ta te of the nation. It ref lects the opposite of that feeling of f rus-t ra t ion; its tone is one of g rea tes t opt imism and confidence in our-seives as a people.

This optimism is one of the cor-ners tones of Amer ican political and social life, and indeed the ten-sion between this opt imism and the e te rna l ma?e of problems fac ing our nation is one fac tor that keeps us vital and alive. Still, too much of this confidence can cause us to overlook the foreboding felt by so many people this past year .

In analyzing the Pres ident ' s speech, it is impossible to classify it as mater ia l is t ic only, for the goal he presents, a spiritually and mater ia l ly strong nation, few people will contest. Yet one gets the impression that even when refer-ring to the spiritual aspect of life, Mr. Johnson interprets this a t the

On Pont Grants College $4,000 For Scholarships

Hope College has been given a grant of $4,000 f rom the Du Pont Company for use in teacher educa-tion in science and ma thema t i c s .

The announcement was m a d e by John J . Ver Beek of the education depar tment . The g ran t will be used for scholarship funds for Hope stu-dents wish ng to go to s u m m e r school to take courses which would enable them to teach science or ma themat ics in secondary schools.

Hope College was awarded a grant last yea r and has been affili-ated with this p rogram since 1958. Gran t s are usually awarded for approximate ly $450 to $500 for study at an approved s u m m e r school.

Gran t s a r e also available to s tuden ts graduat ing in June, pro-vided that they a re going to school in preparat ion for teaching science and mathemat ics

r a the r crass level of p rograms and policies designed to " improve the quality of American l i fe ." The tone of his speech can perhaps best be captured by the sentence. "Ahead now is a summit where

f reedom f rom the wants of the body can help fulfill the needs of the spir i t ."

Neglect of Spiirtual Wealth Th:s is not to say that the future

of America belongs to the right wingers. True. Mr. Johnson has neglected in his speech the need for individualization and deep spir-itual satisfaction. Yet m a n y other men in this country feel what he has failed to grasp , namely that even in our national life there is a need to fulfill our spiri tual des-tiny as well as our mate r i a l one. Governor George Romney, in his inaugural address on New Year ' s Day. cited the need for buttressing our spiri tual rescources as individ-uals and a nation. He called for s t ronger individual and fami ly Jife; while frankly admitt ing that no government can p rogram those needs to any lasting sat isfact ion.

The lesson of the 1920's is that it isn't possible to legislate mora l i ty : that outward acts, even when they a r e the honest expression of an in-ward conviction, cannot be forced

«> upon others. It should be even m o r e obvious that moral forti tude and spiritual att i tudes cannot be formed by the acts of government .

Individual Monal Rigor Admirable as the State of the

Union message may be in te rms of the goals it outl nes, in it Mr. Johnson has failed to express the dynamics of a very significant American reaction—the uneasiness

that has accompanied our mater ia l success. He has failed to recog-nize that government , while it can m a k e conditions better for human beings, can never fully satisfy their sp ri tual and moral needs. It can raise the s tandard of living of the nation, but it cannot , as he assumes , " improve the quality of life for a l l ." The moral rigor of our nation is no g rea t e r than that of the individuals who m a k e it up. and that can be determined only by those individuals themselves .

Math Lecturer

To Visit Hope Dr. Preston C. H a m m e r of

the Universi ty of Wisconsin will visit Hope Thursday . J a n . 14, and F r iday , J a n . 15. Dr. Ham-mer is professor of mathemat-ics and numerical analysis and is cha i rman of the numerica l analysis depa r tmen t at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin.

On Thursday, J an . 14, at 3 p.m. , he will l ec tur o on ' 'Com-puting and Ma thema t i c s . " La te r that evening at 7:30 p.m., he will lec ture on "The Role and Nature of Mathemat i c s . " This lecture is open to the public.

On Fr iday , Jan . 15. a t 9:30 p.m., his lecture will be on "The Continuity Concept ." Aft-er 10:30 he will be available for conferences with faculty and students.

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Four Students To Perform In Recital On Jan. 14

Four s tudents of the music de-p a r t m e n t will present a student reci tal J a n . 14. at 7 p.m. in Dim-nent Memorial Chapel.

The recital will be the second in a ser ies of recitals to be presen ted the first Thursday of each month.

Senior pianist Betty Lou Dietch will open the program by perform-ing Haydn's "Sonata in D M a j o r . "

Senior baritonist Richard Koer-se lman will perform Mendelssohn's ar ia "Lord God of A b r a h a m " f rom

Elijah and Schumann ' s "The Two Grenad ie r s . " He will be accompan-ied by jun or Robert F o r m s m a .

Sophomore t rombonist William Nicholson will per form Gi ' l iard 's "Sonata No. 1" in five movements . He w 11 be accompanied by sopho-more Gregory Hulse.

Sophomore o"gan :s t Gloria Lang-st^aat will conclude the p rogram by performing Hindemith 's "Sonata No. 1" in two parts .

Faculty To Present Recital Charles Aschbrenner , pianist,

and Robert Cecil, hornist, will pre-sent a joint faculty recital Sunday, at 4 p.m. in Snow Auditorium.

Mr. Aschbrenner . a g radua te of the University of Illinois and Yale Univers ty. taught for several yea r s at Stevens College in iMissouri be-fore joining the Hope faculty in 1963. Mr. Cecil, a g radua te of Jui.-l iard School of Mus e and Yale University, joined the Hope staff

in 1962 and is the director of the college band.

The p rogram will open with Mr. Aschbrenner playing Beethoven's "Sonata in F minor" in th ree movements and Debussy's "Es-t a m p e s " in three movements .

Mr. Cecil and Mr. Aschbrenner will conclude the p rogram by per-forming Hindemith 's "Sonata for Horn and P iano" in three move-ments .

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An invitation is extended to college students to enroll in one or two of these courses. HOPE CHURCH

announces the beginning on January 10 of a second quarter of

study in the School of Christian Living.

At 9 : 3 0 —

The Mighty Acts of God • (Bible Study), M r . Frank Sherburne, instructor.

Christians in Families Dr. Lars Granberg, instructor.

At 6 : 4 5 —

Making Ethical Decisions M r . Gary Vanden Bos, instructor.

The Gospel in Literature Mr. Wil l iam Bloemendaal, instructor.

You and Your Community M r . Roger MacLeod, moderator.

The Mighty Acts of God (Bible Study), Mrs. John Klaaren, instructor.

M r . Hillegonds will preach at the 9:30 and 11:00 a .m. serv-

ices of corporate worship on January 10.

HOPE CHURCH 7 7 W . l l t h Street

January 8, 1965

anchor report: Puerto Rico Conference

jatin American Countries Face Problems

(Editor's note: The Inter-Ameri-can University of San German, Puerto Rico, was the site of a seminar on Latin American Af-ra'rs on Dec. 18-23. In the follow-ing article, Hope delegate Jaimle Zeas reports on the conference.

Three Hopeites, J ack ie Joseph, Joyce Caulfield, and myself, ac-companied by Dr. Paul Fr ied , c h a i r m a n of the history depart-ment . joined a delegation of about two hundred s tudents f rom differ-ent colleges and universi t ies of the U. S. at the Inter-American Universi tv of San G e r m a n . Pue r to Rico, to take par t in the seminar about Latin America and the Alli-ance for Progress .

The lectures were delivered by four distinguished speakers : Dr .

VV. VV. Rostow, a well known econ-omist . author of books in econom-ics and counselor-chai rman of the State Depar tmen t Policy Planning Commit tee ; Dr. Richard Schroed-er, act ing co ord ina tor for the Al-liance for Progress Informat ion Team of the Pan American Union; Senator Luis A. Sanchez, a profes-sor and politician f rom P e r u ; and Manuel de la Rosa from Puerto

Rico.

The concept of the Alliance for Progress has been misunderstood often t imes, according to Dr. Ros-tow; it is not a bilateral aid pro-g ram. The Alliance is a commit-ment made by Latin American governments to Latin American peoole that these governments will strive in the fu tu re to improve economic and social conditions of

COMMUNITY CONCERT—The De Paur Chorus under the direction of Leonard De Paur will present the third in the Holland Community Concert series on Tuesday, Jan. 12. The concert will be held at the Civic Center and will begin at 8:15 p.m.

GLCA Sponsors Plane Charters

For Summer Trips To Europe The Great Lakes College Assn.

is offer ing low cost fi ghts to stu-dents interested in traveling to Europe th i s s u m m e r .

The flights, scheduled through Canital Airwavs, will leave New York for London on June 25 and re turn Sent. 3. Normal cost for a round tr io ticket is $480. Under the GLCA nlan. s tudents may t rav-el for *250.

GLCA is assuming onlv the role of nraani7er . leaving the s tudent on his own for study or f ree- lance

explorat ion once he has ar r ived in Europe . These travel arrange-ments are being m a d e to aid fac-ulty and m e m b e r s of the associa-tion; GLCA will not accept re-sponsibility or liabilitv in connec-tion with the flights for any rea-son. A waiver will be required of all par t ic ipants .

Fur the r information and annli-cation blanks m a v bo obtained from Dr. Fr ied . The anoiicptions and a *50 deposit must be submit-ted bv J a n . 15.

these peoples, he s tated. The pro-g r a m would be taken ca re of finan-cially in the following way: 80 per cent Latin American funds, 20 per cent U. S. and public and private forces.

Dr. Rostow divided the coun-tries of Latin America into th ree categor ies :

Categories of Latin America

(A) The largest proportion of the population is caught up in those countries which have had an initial industrial take-off and are now suffering a period of s tagna-tion due to s t ructural inefficien-cies. Examples a re Brazil . Ar-gentina. Chile. Columbia and Mex-ico. Their countryside has been neglected, the small f a r m e r when unfavored in t r ade has moved to cit ies to fill s lum a r ea s and has become unemployed, he explained. These countries need to modernize their countryside, to develop skills, to d ivers : fy their exports , and to reduce high ta r i f f s and pr ices of exports .

(B) The second range of coun-tr ies encompass Central Amer ica . Ecuador and Peru , he said. These countr ies are moving in an ear l ier growth process and a re less in-dustrialized. They must get into the habit of tax collection and low ta r i f f s for their exports, according to Dr. Rostow.

( O In the third ca tegorv a re the ex t r emes ; Venezuela with a verv high income per capita , pri-mari ly because of its oil; Haiti and Bolivia, on the ot^er hand, with a verv low per canita income.

A general charac ter is t ic of all these countr ies is the exis tence of two countr ies within a country; for examnlc . tho citv of Sao Paulo, with a high income per capita , while the countrvside is poor.

Alliance for Progress

Dr. Rostow felt confident of the success of the Alliance for Prog-ress because the new generat ion in Latin Amer ica , he said, is no longer interested in " m a k i n g speeches ." but ra ther in passing resolutions, and is technically t ra ined.

Some of the problems facing Lntin America in the fu tu re a r e i l l i teracv, inflation, a need for bet-ter public adminis t ra t ion , and the

Radiiff To Give Speech Program

A program of oral interpreta-tion entit 'ed "Dimens-ons of the Human Voice" will be civen in the Little Thea te r F r iday . Jan . 15. at 8 p.m.

The program will cons-st of two s?ct ;ons. In the first section senior Sue IWIUff will do interpreta t ive readings of a play by Samuel Beckett, a ooem by Carl Sandburg and an adaptat ion f rom J.D. Salin-ger 's hook. " F r a n n y and Zooey."

In the second part of the pro-g ram an oral cho :r conducted by Sue Radliff will present a radio s c n o t wnUen by Archibald Mac LeNh. a poem by Vach^i L 'ndsay and a poem by Walt Whitman.

need for improvement of the coun-tryside.

Mr. Schroeder gave some inter-esting s tat is t ical da t a ; the present population of Latin America is 200 million with MO million ex-pected by the end of the century. Population explosion is one of the most critical problems, he said. I l l i terates number five million, and subs tandard living is at 80 per cent. There has been an in-crease of five per cent in the gross national product in the three years of action of the Alliance for Prog-ress with seven years remaining, he added .

Reform Ahead

Mr. Schroeder continued, "La t in America has discovered the 'words ' and it will never be the s a m e again. Land re form is be-ing executed in Ecuador , Pe ru and Chile. There is an increasing power of Latin American voices." Mr. Schroeder said. The re forms needed are to come ei ther through a violent revolution—Cuban, Mexi-can or Brazilian style—to destroy four hundred years of feudal i sm, hunger and s tagnat ion, or through a peaceful revolution with national development plans and the organ-

J AIM IE ZEAS

ization of the slow progress of the democra t ic process.

Rich but Poor'

Senator Sanchez explained the sentence "We are rich but we a re poor . " He said the national in-come in Latin America countr ies is high, and yet the per capita in-come is low because cotton, cof-fee. oil, bananas , sugar cane, and other products are exploited by foreign countr ies . (Here , I would like to add that another reason for this low per capita income is the high population growth of Lat-in America and that foreign in-ves tments a re needed but with a fair s h a r e of profi ts . ) Senator Sanchez also said that the ex-amples of Nixon and Kennedy show that Peru is not against the U. S., although it may be against some policy of a de te rmined U. S. politician.

GLCA Joint Student Seminar To Be Held in Yugoslavia Aug. 13

Compara t ive aspects of modern American and Yugoslav life and thought will be the concern of a joint s tudent seminar between the Great Lakes Colleges Association (GLCA) and the University of L jub l jana . Yugoslavia, according to Dr. Paul frried, Hope coordin-ator.

Hope College has been desig-nated as GLCA adminis t ra t ive agent for the p rogram.

Amer ican par t ic ipants will as-semble in Vienna Aug. 13 for a three-day orientation period and will leave for Ljubl jana (located in Slovenia in western Yugoslavia) Aug. 16. re turn ing to Vienna Sept

1 2 . Remaining time before the re-

turn to Vienna will be devoted to a s tudv tour of the host countrv. Ar rangemen t s for a re turn flight to New York Sept. 15 a re being made bv GLCA.

Each GLCA college has agreed to send one student representa-tive. Annlicants will be judged on the basis of academic distinc-tion. proven abilitv in human rela-tions and intercultural exper ience, prpfornhlv abroad, or with under-privileged grouns. Students with no previous experience abroad will he e x o e c t 'H to ^n^nd the s u m -

m e r in a f o r e i g n e ^ u e a * ; o n a 1 Pro-

gram soph as Hope's Vienna Sum-

mer School.

Competence in a foreign lan-guage is desirable, but not a pre-requisi te . since semina r discus-sions will be conducted in EngMsh. American facul tv m e m b e r s a re be-ing selected f rom GLCA colleges.

v Students who will not spend the

fall semes te r of 1965 on c a m p u s are ineligible for the p rogram. A follow-up seminar is tentatively scheduled for October.

Expenses for student representa-tives a r e not expected to exceed $750, including round trip f a r e from New York to Vianne.

Student expenses in Yugoslavia will be paid by a s tate depa r tmen t grant to GLCA.

Applications may be obtained from Dr. Fr ied, Van Raalte 308. and must be re turned before Feb. 7.

Religion

And Science Dr. Norman Rieck, associate

professor of biology at Hope College, will present the issues involved in the subject, "Sci-ence and Religion: Conflict or Harmony?" in a talk Monday at 8 p.m. in the lecture room of Graves Auditorium.

Dr. Rieck earned his A.B. at Hope College and his M.S. and Ph.I) at the University of Mich-igan. in human anatomy. Be-fore com ng to Hope he taught at Temple University Medical School in Ph :ladelphia, and the U. of M. Medical School in Ann Arbor.

The campus is invited to the talk, one of several talks ar-ranged by the Student Christian Assn. during the year.

The Best of Peanuts Reprinted by permission of the Chicago Tribune

I HATE TO LIE AUAKE AT N16HT!

M ^ / M I N U E T S TO ( J A N D E R I N S , A N D I BECOME T R O U B L E D

TO LIE ALdAKE AT N16HT A N D THINK ABOliT LIFE'S PROBLEMS 1$ TERRIBLE,..

BUT TO L l E A U A k E 1

AND THINK ABOUT

PIZZA 15 INTOLERABLE!

/2 - 7

*

r

January 8, 1965 Hope College anchor Page 5

t

e i

i

New Year Resolutions

anc P R E OLLAN*, MICNWAM

Puhhslied of ihf (nllrgc \<in r\((J)l rdrnlion. Ii()liila\ and exam-

nidtion Iximds l>\ (hid for llir sludrnls of lloftc (.tillt^r. Hnlland

MkIi.. undti llir (lulhotilx i>l the Sludnil Scimlr l'uhli<nlions Hoard.

t.Hlnrd n\ stanid (lass mallei al the fin\l itflia (>l Holland. Muhi^nn, nt

llir sj>v( idl rah of fiosla^t fmn'idi d foi in \( (linii I Jul of .-1(1 of Con-

i^rtss. Od.. >. 191'. tmd authoiinil Od. 19. 19IS.

Sulis(11f)ii(TN: si JN'I MM I'linhd. /itland HCIOKI. /ctlaiid, Michigan

Mem IK i: Assonahd ( OIIC^KIIC I'ICSS. Mulligan (.ollcgialc Pi ess .-J vs.

I\( Jnrscutrd fm nahonal (id\ ' i Iisnig h\ Salional Advcrlisitig Smnre.

Olluc: (.rourid Floor of (.Kins Hall. Phone I9()-2I22.

EDITOR - CHARI.F* MFWIS'G

FACn.TY ADVISOR- DR. L. E BRASD

REPORTEn*

.Vnnrv Aurnnrn, Xnnry nakrr,

Darletie Rmlz, Pat Can field. Sue

Eeitiifrrnhetfr, Darlene . Hansnn.

Marion Cuiner, Alan Jones, Joyce

Jones. Joyce Knol, Glenn l.oo-

"inn. Martha • Luther, Randall

Miller, John Renwirh. Florence

Soi>n. Linda Tegner, Paul Ver-

duin. Bill Wichers.

TYPISTS

Ellen Horger, I.in da Kloote, Sally

Strom, Zelda Skaglang.

COPY READERS

Dong Smith. Carol Sheppard.

PROOF READER

Judy Hell

nr six ESS STAFF

Tim Stegeman

HOARD OF EDITORS

X™s John Mulder

Academic Paul Hesselink

Sports James Mace

Critiques Spring

Headlines Mar en Kiefer

Editorial Assistants .. \ina Bos-

senhroek, Kathleen Verduin.

Photo .. Tom Renner

Proof Nancy Erichson

Business Jack Koch

Copy Man Hakken

Columnists . . Robert Donia, Don-

ald Kardux, Cordon Korstanje,

Dax'id Von Ins

Caitoonist Mark Meaning

TH K NKVV Y K . l!S t r a d i t T o n a l l y t h e t i m e

l o r m a k i n g r e s o l u t i o n s a n d p l a n s , a n d i n

t h i s first i s sue ol I M f ) t h e a n c h o r h a s a

l e w r e s o l u t i o n s ol i ts o w n t o m a k e .

T h e r e l o r e , it is h e r e b y r e s o l v e d t h a t I <)(')•>:

in

• I h e a n c h o r wi l l ( o n t i n u e t o s t r i v e t o

p r e s e n t t h e n e w s ol i m p o r t a n c e t o H o p e C o l -

lege in a n o h j e c l i v e a n d d e a r m a n n e r .

• I h e a n c h o r wi l l c o n t i n u e t o o f f e r a d d i -

t i o n a l a r t i c l e s a n d c o l u m n s ol i n f o r m a t i o n

a n d ( o m m e n t w h i c h t h e n e w s p a p e r b e l i e v e s t o

h e ol v a l u e t o t h e s t u d e n t s of a l i b e r a l a r t s ( o l l e g e .

• As t h e s t i i d e m n e w s p a p e r , t h e a n c h o r

wil l g i v e its e d i t o r i a l s u p p o r t to t h e m a t u r e

a n d r e s p o n s i b l e a c t i o n s a n d c a u s e s of a n y

m e m b e r ol t h e s t u d e n t b o d y a n d of s t u d e n t o r g a n i / a t i o n s .

• I h e a n c h o r wi l l c o n t i n u e to s u p p o r t a n y

e l l o r t s to m a k e t h e n e w s t u d e n t c u l t u r a l -

so(i;il c e n t e r a r e a l i t y in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .

• T h e a n c h o r wil l c o n t i n u e t o s u p p o r t i ( ' s p o n s i b l e S t u d e n t S e n a t e p l a n s , b u t in t h e

( o m i n g y e a r will p r e s s f o r s t r o n g e r a n d m o r e

xoca l e x p r e s s i o n s ol s t u d e n t o p i n i o n s by t h e

I he a n c h o r b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e S tu -

d e n t S e n a t e , as t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n

ol t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , s h o u l d o f f e r m o r e s u p -

p o r t to a n d c r i t i c i s m of v a r i o u s s t u d e n t o r g a n -i / a t i o n s a n d a c a d e m i c a r e a s .

Ti l l . A N C H O R W I L L S I P P O R T t h e S t u -

d e n t C o u r t in its s t r u g g l e s t o e s t a b l i s h

a so l id l o u n d a t i o n l o r s t u d e n t se l l -disc i -p l i n e .

• I h e a m h o i wi l l t a k e a m o r e a c t i v e i n -

teres t in t h e r e l i g i o u s s i t u a t i o n o n c a m p u s in

t h e ( o m i n g s e m e s t e r a n d w i l l a t t e m p t to l a k e

in a c t i v e a p a n as p o s s i b l e in p r o m o t i n g w o r t h w h i l e r e l i g i o u s a c t i v i t i e s .

• I h e a n c h o r wi l l a t t e m p t t o o f fe r as

i i i i u h s u p p o r t as p o s s i b l e t o t h e soc i a l ac t iv i -

t ies oi v a r i o u s c a m p u s o r g a n i / a i i o n s , b u t n o t

in t h e l o r m ol t h e " G r e e k W e e k " c o l u m n p r i n t e d in pas t y e a r s .

• T h e a n c h o r w i l l a c t i v e l y s u p p o r t t h e

N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s n . c o m m i t t e e o n c a m p u s ,

.is i ts m e m b e r s w i t h o u t a d o u b t h a v e g i v e n

m o r e v a l u a b l e s e r v i c e to t h e c o l l e g e t h a n h a v e

t h e m e m b e r s o l a n y o t h e r s t u d e n t g r o u p .

• I h e a n c h o r w i l l c o n i i n u e t o m a k e as

m a n y m i s t a k e s e a c h week as a r e n e c e s s a r y t o

p r o v e t h a t i ts stall m e m b e r s a r e ve ry h u m a n .

Th k A N C H O R W I L L C O N T I N U E t o c o o p e r a t e w i t h t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w h e n -

e v e r p o s s i b l e , b u t will r e s e r v e a n d exer -

cise its I r e e d o m t o o p p o s e a n d c r i t i c i z e ad -

m i n i s t r a t i o n p o l i c i e s w h i c h it l ee ls a r c w r o n g o r o u t m o d e d .

anchor

editorial

• I he a n c h o r w i l l a c t i v e l y p re s s l o r n e e d -

ed l e g i s l a t i o n , e s t a b l i s h i n g a n a t i o n a l h o l i d a y

( o n i i u e m o r a t i n g t h e b i r t h d a y ol L a w r e n c e X .

C r o n k n o r t s c h e l . ( G r o u k n o r t s c h e l was , of

c o u r s e , t h e v a l i a n t h e r o ol t h e B a t t l e of D o r -

p h e h u e i s t e r ' s H i l l in 1 7 9 1 , a n d e v e r y o n e k n o w s

how b a d t h e s t a t e ol t h e u n i o n w o u l d b e h a d

n o t t h a t d e c i s i v e v i c t o r y b e e n e k e d o u t fo r

o n c e a n d l o r a l l o n o u r n a t i v e s h o r e s . )

• lu t h e c o m i n g s e m e s t e r t h e a n c h o r wil l

( a l l l o r i n c r e a s e d s t u d e n t e v a l u a t i o n of t h e

a c a d e m i c a r e a s ol t h e c o l l e g e a n d g r e a t e r s tu-

d e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n in e f f o r t s t o i m p r o v e t h e

g e n e r a l l v a l r e a d y h i g h s t a n d a r d s of t h e col-l ege .

• I h e a i u h o r w i l l s u p p o r t t h e I n t e r - F r a -

t e r n i t y C o u n n T s e f f o r t s f o r m o r e r e s p o n s i b l e

s e l l - r e g u l a t i o n a n d wi l l cal l l o r g r e a t e r u s e of

I r a t e r n i t y s t r e n g t h t o p r o m o t e c a m p u s re l ig-

i o u s a n d i n t e l l e c t u a l a c t i v i t i e s .

• I h e a n c h o r w i l l c o n t i n u e t o s t r i v e to

p r o v i d e t h e s t u d e n t s of H o p e C o l l e g e w i t h a

way ol e x p r e s s i n g r e s p o n s i b l e s t u d e n t o p i n i o n a n d c o m m e n t .

FINAL

EXAM SCHEDULE

J A N . 2 5 — M O N D A Y

7: If) a .m .—8 M W F

10: If) a . m . - 1 T T

2 : 0 0 p .m .—5 M W F

J A N . 2 ( ) — T U E S D A Y

7: If) a . m . - 2 M W F

10:1 f) a .m.—1 T T

2 : 0 0 p . m . — L a n g u a g e s

J A N . 2 7 — W E D N E S D A Y

7: If) a .m.—4 M W F

10: If) a .m .—3 T T

2 : 0 0 p . m . - 7 T T

J A N . 2 8 - T H U R S D A Y

7:1:3 a . m . - 1 M W F

10 :15 a .m.—2 T T

2 : 0 0 p . m . — 6 M W F

J A N . 2 9 — F R I D A Y

7 : 1 5 a .m.—7 M W F

10:15 a .m .—b T T •

2 : 0 0 p . m . — 5 T T R: 8 M W F

J A N . 2 9 — F R I D A Y — 4 P . M .

B e t w e e n S e m e s t e r V a c a t i o n

F E B . 1 - M O N D A Y

N e w S t u d e n t R e g i s t r a t i o n

F E B . 2 - T U E S D A Y

V a c a t i o n E n d s

COMING EVENTS FRIDAY, JAN. 8

MortarBoard Film, "Alexander Nevsky," 7 and 9 p.m.. Snow Audi-

torium.

Chi Phi Sigma Winter Formal, 6:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, JAN. 9

Beta Beta Beta Field Trip to Pine Rest.

Lake Forest vs. Hope, Civic Center.

Emersonian House Party, after the game.

SUNDAY, JAN. 10

Picture Unveiling, Van Zoeren Library, 2 p.m.

Ashbrenner-Cecil Recital, Snow Auditorium, 4 p.m.

MONDAY, JAN. 11

SCA talk. Dr. Rieck, speaker, Grrves 102, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY. JAN. 12

Community Concert. De Paur Chorus. Civic Center. 8:15 p.m.

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 13

Hope vs. Calvin, at Calvin. .

THURSDAY. JAN. 14

Student Recital. Chapel, 7 p.m.

FRIDAY, JAN. 15

Winter Carnival: Sled race, 5 p.m.; Slater Special, 5:45 p.m.; Snow-

hall fight. East vs West; Hootenanny, Student Union, 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, JAN. 16

Winter Carnival: Snow sculpturing, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Judging of

snow sculptures, 1 to 2 p.m.

Hope vs Kalamazoo, Civic Center.

Winter Carnival dance, Civic Center, after the game.

Page 6 Hope College anchor January 8, 1965

Lose to Wheaton

Dutch Split Vacation Games

^ 1

i

LAY-UP—Freshman Floyd Brady drives the baseline and goes up for a lay-up against an Albion defender in Wednesday night's loss to

Albion.

Dutch Cagers Defeated By Albion Britmis 84-79

by James Mace

Attempting to gain sole posses-sion of first place in the MIAA, Hope's Flying Dutchmen invaded Kresge Gymnas ium in Albion on Wednesday night, but the Dutch fell before a determined Briton five, 84-79.

Albion fea tured a concerted at-tack that saw five Britons end up in double f igures , and its fa^t break was more that the Dutch could handle.

Albion moved off to a 15-6 lead, and the Britons kept the lead around .seven or eight points for the entire f i rs t half. With the mar-gin a t 39-31 and only seconds re-maining in the half, Carl Wal ters took an inbound pass and sent a 65-footer swishing through the cords to cut the intermission deficit to six points.

Hope took the batt le into Albion ter r i tory in the second half but the Britons continued to score in spur ts , and tha t was enough to keep the Dutch at bay. Hope cut the lead to 57-54, but Lar ry Dows and Don Genson led a quick a t tack that widened the Bri ton lead to 67-57.

Hope finally cut the marg in to th ree again a t 80-77 but it was too late. Don Genson sank two f ree throws a f t e r the final buzzer to account for the five-point spread.

Floyd Brady led the Dutch with 22 points tha t included 10 f r ee throws, while Chris Buys and Clare Van Wieren were close behind with 18 and 17 m a r k e r s respective-ly. Carl Walters finished with 14 points, while Roy Anker with five arid* Dean Overman and Bill Pot-ter with two apiece w e r e the other Dutch m a r k s m e n .

Dave Anspaugh. Downs and Gen-son were the high point ge t te rs for the Britons with 14 points apiece, while Bruce Brown added 13 and Roger Moliere chipped in with II ma rke r s .

Celebrat ing Chr is tmas two days ear ly . George (Joe) Bosworth signed a contract to pitch for the Kansas City Athletics for a bonus repor ted to be in the neighborhood of $35,000.

Under the watchful eye of A's owner Charles O. Finley and gen-era l manage r Pa t Fr iday , Bos-worth was inked with three other collegiate bal lplayers in a pack-age deal worth about $150,000.

Bosworth, a 19-year old right-hander f rom Palos Heights, 111., led the Flying Dutchmen to the MIAA baseball championship last season, and was selected as the hur le r for the MIAA All-Star team. He was 5-0 in league competition and compiled an overall 7-1 record. Bosworth also led the loop in earned-run average with a 0.23 m a r k , and in str ikeouts with 88 in 40 innings of pitching.

Recently he was pa r t of a 20-man amateur tpam that toured Japan and Korea in conjunction with the Olympic Games . Bosworth contin-ued his excellent hurling in the Orient as he built a 4-0 ledger for

by James Mace

In a pa i r of non-conference tus-sles over the Chr is tmas break , Hope broke even with a 90-84 win over Aquinas, but then the Dutch were defeated by a classy Wheaton five, 104-80.

Hope and the Tommies batt led through a torrid first half with both squads holding leads at one t ime or another . The t eams exchanged three baskets in a row until Gary Fewless hit just before the half t ime buzzer to give Aquinas a 39-37 intermission bulge.

Hope opened up quickly in the second half, and when Chris Buys and Floyd Brady hit for consecu-tive buckets, the Dutch went off to a 4 9 - 4 5 lead that they never re-linquished.

Sophomore center J im Klein came in and scored four quick points as did co-captain Clare Van Wieren. and the Dutch widened their lead to 10 points, 59-49.

Aquinas m a d e a belated bid to catch the Dutchmen and pulled to within four points at 88-84, but only seconds remained , and Hope added a final basket before the buzzer to ice the contest.

Van Wieren again led all score r s with 25 m a r k e r s , while Brady also reached the 20 bracket with 21 counters. Buys and Carl Walters also hit double figures with 18 and 16 points respectively. Klein and Roy Anker with four and Bill Pot-ter with two points rounded out the scoring for the Dutch.

Hope again led the contest in re-bounding. hauling down 63 to 51 for the Tommies . Van Wieren was the high man with 18 while Brady was right behind him with 16.

Dennis Alexander led the Aquin-as scorers with 23 m a r k e r s , while Fewless took second honors with 20 points, as the Tommies dropped their fifth g a m e in 10 s tar ts .

Lose T o Vi heaton Bothered by a zone press in its

batt le agains t the Crusaders , Hope dropped behind from the s ta r t and never once moved into the lead.

Led by Crusader coach 's son John Pfund , Wheaton moved off to a lO-point lead which they s t re tcher to 15: 60-54 at the half. Hope m a d e a move in the second blanza and cut Lhe margin to 69-64. but Brady and Walters en-countered foul trouble and the of-fense bogged down.

Wheaton widened its lead to 94-78. and when the Dutchmen tried a press, the Crusaders rat t led off 10 s t i a igh t points to coast to the final 24 point marg in .

Van Wieren was again the g a m e ' s high scorer with 22 points, while

himself.

Finley m a d e it known that the A's had outbid the Chicago White Sox for Bosworth's services. Last season it was reported that the Detroi t Tigers were interes ted in the young fireballer .

This past s u m m e r Bosworth pitched in the Bas n League and impressed coaches Jack Stallings of Wake Fores t and Rod DeDeaux of the University of Southern Cal-ifornia. Bosworth also hurled for a Louisiana team in the National Semi-pro tourney during the sum-mer . Although he was offered a-ma jo r league contract a f t e r the tournament , he didn't sign because he wanted to go on the J a p a n e s e tr ip. •

Bosworth 's signing came as a bit of a surpr ise to Hope coach Daryl Siedentop, who was count-ing on the r ighthanded s lants of Bosworth to give Hope another MIAA crown. In addition to the lass of Bosworth, Siedentop also lost Glenn Van Wieren and Gerry Schaap, two of his other hur lers , due to graduation.

Buys was the only other Dutch-man in twin figures with 12. John Simons with eight, Roy Anker, Carl Walters and Brady with seven apiece. Dean Overman with six and Potter with five finished off the Dutch marksmen .

Hope took rebounding honors but the Dutch couldn't stop the hot shooting Crusaders . Hope hauled down 58 rebounds, while Wheaton had 35. Pfund led the Crusaders

by James Mace

Hope gained a share of first place in the MIAA with victories over Olivet and Alma the week before Chr is tmas vacation began.

Paced by s t rong shooting and outs tanding rebounding, the Dutch-men trounced the Comets, 82-75. and the Scots. 103-73. before crowds of 1.700 and 2.000 in the Civic Center.

Although the score didn' t indicate it. the Dutch thorough.y outplayed Olivet, and it wasn ' t until the final few minutes of the contest that the Comets were able to pull with-in less than 10 points.

Due mainly to the accura te shoot-ing of f r e shman Floyd Brady and the board work of junior center Hoy Anker. Hope jumped off to a quick eight-point lead, which was stretched to 38-21 at the half.

Coach Russ DeVette put in his second s t r ing for the better par t of the second half, and Olivet made its comeback while the s ta r t ing five were on the bench. Co-captain Clare Van Wieren re-entered the g a m e in the waning minutes and added four points to keep the Dutch safely ahead.

Brady led all scorers with 25 points and pulled down 22 rebounds to lead in that depa r tmen t also. Van Wieren with 18 m a r k e r s in the second half finished with 23 points, and he also was a big man under the boards w.th 19 rebounds. Anker with 12 points and 21 rebounds was also a dominat ing factor in the game.

All told the Dutch outrebounded the Comets 83-44. and shot for a

with 20 marke r s , while Bill Pro-vinse with 16 and . Ker ry Ot terby with 14 were in double f igures for the winners.

In the junior vars i ty contest , Wheaton topped the Dutch, 73-72, to hand the Dutch their fourth loss in six games . Don Kronemeyer led the Dutch with 22 points, while J im Thomas had 20. Dave Bruin-inks scored 14 and Jeff Hollenbach chipped in with 11.

37 per cent average. J im E v e r e t t led the Olivet m a r k s m e n with 21 points, while reserve guard Dave Gossel n, who tallied 16 points in the second stanza, had 20 m a r k e r s . Mike Rabbers was also in double figures for the Comets with 12 points.

Putt ing on a devasta t ing offen-sive show, the Dutch t rounced Alma, who is playing without the services of all-MlAA most valu-able p layer . Bud Acton.

Van Wieren led the onslaught that saw the Dutchmen move off to a fast 12-point lead which kept r i^ht on growing until the final buzzer. Bes.des Van Wieren, who led all scorers with 25 points, Hope dis-p ayed an all-around balanced at-tack that completely dominated all the offensive and defensive action.

Carl Walters and Bill Pot ter had 13 points each to fol.ow Van Wieren for scoring honors.

Hustling Chris Buys chipped in with 12 points, while Anker with n ne. John Simons and Dean Over-man with eight, and Brady with seven m a r k e r s rounded out the scorers . Simons, however, scored all of his points in the middle of the second half and led an out-standing offensive a t tack by the second str ing.

Brady, although held to his low-est po.nt total of Lhe season, was ever present under the backboards , and along with Van Wieren. Anker and Po t te r gave the Dutch a 76-55 edge in reboundinK.

Bill Pendell . who is enjoying a fine season with a weak Alma team, led the Scots with 23 po.nts .

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Bosworth Becomes Bonus Baby For Kansas City Athleties

Hope leading Scorers

For Eight Games Scorer Points Average

Clare Van Wieren 174 21.8

Floyd Brady 130 16.3

Carl Walters 87 10.9

Chris Buys 56 7.0

Bill Potter 53 6.6

Dean Overman 36 4.5

John Simons 21 2.6

Dutch Score Victories Over Olivet, Alma Cagers