I O P I OPE COLLEGE

anchor OLLAND, MICHIGAN

LXXIV-28 Hope College — Holland, Michigan May 11, 1962

Hope & C. C. Discuss

Cooperative Goals by Susan Spring

In answer to an invitation from the Calvin College Student Council, Hope's Student Coun-cil caravaned to Grand Rapids last Thursday for a day of touring, discussing, and viewing their Fine Arts Festival.

Better Relations The talks resulted in comparing the poli-

cies and situations at both schools, in relation to each topic — Homecoming, eligibility, drinking, dorm rules and the set-up of student govern-ment. Hope president, Rick Brandsma, headed a preliminary talk that centered around sug-gestions for pulling our schools into a closer competitiveness and eliminating any present bitter rivalry, as shown in various pranks and demonstrations. (The abduction of the Fraternal sign was cited.) A committee of both adminis-tration and students which converged last week representing both schools suggested that per-haps a wooden shoe would be designated for stealing back and forth, or periodic tug of wars between the schools, thus quenching any spirit of extreme adversity existing. These sugges-tions were chuckled down by the members present.

Would more interchange be beneficial? The merit seen was voiced by both Hope and Cal-vin students. ' 'I think that one of the best moves would be a cultural exchange, "stated one boy. "We could have a chance to look at the other school's work and to become exposed to the other professors." Norm Kansfield agreed. "Yes," he said, "interested students would par-ticipate. Joint meetings would give us valuable insights into the way that each school is grow-ing and would broaden our views."

Drinking The discussion on drinking, although it

came to no concrete end, is worthy of citing. Calvin's administration has the looser regula-tion, allowing students drinking, but discourag-ing the "misuse" of alcohol. Hope discourages "use" of alcohol. Calvin students, upon viola-tion of the rule, are subject to suspension. Hope students may have up to one week's suspension from classes, on the second offense may be sus-pended for a semester, and on the third offense leave permanently. The big question that plagued the group was whether our schools should legislate so, or should try to educate the students in the evils of drink. Legislation seems necessary, especially in Christian schools. One member noted that "If kids want to drink. Won ' t see why they want to come to a church^college anyway." "Given that we could educate, students should have the right to choose, but not to misuse their right," said Judy de Ryke.

Council and Dormitories The discussion concerning the correlation

of student government and dorm life left the group a little less up in the air. On our campus, the fraternities and sororities are all involved in Student Council. However, it isn't so at Cal-vin. Their present Student Council president hasn't previously been a member of council. Their officers are responsible to their classes, and the newspaper is the only mediator.

Independents were noted to be a problem to organizations due to their lack of interest. Calvin's Dean Lucas observed that, due to our acceptance of the disinterest of these students, our attitude toward a democratic system would be that "it doesn't work so let's let the aristoc-racy run the show. Calvin's attitude, on the other hand, is that democracy won't work, but let's give it a try anyway."

Name New Sorority

Kappa Delta Chi The first meeting of "Kappa Delta Chi"

held Wednesday evening in the Phelps Confer-ence Room. Charter members of Hope's new sorority are juniors Mary Havlicek, Ruth Krem-er, Leanne Ridderhoff, Carolyn Schumacher, Jane Woodby, Phyllis Yeager; Sophomores Les-lie Brower, Betty Bruins, Ruthann De Alley, Barbara Fisher, Norma French, Gail Fridling-ton, Joan Hopp, Jackie Joseph, Lin Jung, Linda Kaylor, Linda Lucas, Linda Olsen, Leora Rem-tema, Patricia Sayler, Betty Slot, Sharon Spen-cer, Joanne Visscher, Lucile Wood; Freshmen Rebecca Allen, Beverly Brown, Betty Dietch, Frances Hala, Karen Huyck, Patricia Lingle, Kathy Owen, Snellen Prins, Suzanne Radliffe, Ann Schoonmaker, and Sue Schrandt.

The "Kappa Chi's'* will be formally initiate ed this evening at a candlelight ceremony at Gilmore cottage by Pan-Hellenic Board mem-bers.

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LADIES OF THE PINE GROVES—Starting at the top is Jan Lincoln of last year's court helping one of the flower girls; Queen Mary Berghorst; M. C. of the ceremonies in the Pine Grove, Jim Andersen; The May pole around which sophomore girls danced.; One of the bearers of the queen's train; Prancing sophomore girls; and new Mortar Board members Blank, Adams, and Wal-voord.

Penny Carnival Yields $340 Proceeds Aid CARE, Liberia

The Penny Carnival is an an-nual affair in March and, except for the chairmen of the event and the booths, is strictly a one-day event. As is usually the case, the day of the carnival arrived almost unexpectedly, was filled with hours of .feverish prepara-tion, concluded with a few hours

Italian Film Set

For Hope Premiere Guillietta Massini stars in the

Italian film, "The Nights of Ca-biria," to be shown in the Music Auditorium this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. and again this evening at 8:30 p.m. Directed by Fellini, who also directed "La Dolce Vita," the film has English sub-titles and is sponsored by the English department.

"The Nights of Cabiria" treats the same ideas as does "La Dolce Vita," namely, the decay of con-temporary life. Unlike "La Dolce Vita," this 'film concludes with an aspect of hope for modern society.

Dr. Edward Savage has said that this "is the best film of the last ten years."'

G.E. Collese Bowl

Finalists Picked Although there is still some

doubt whether Hope College will appear on the television pro-gram "G.E. College Bowl" this spring, eleven finalists have been chosen to continue working to build a winning team. These finalists include Roger Abel, Thomas M. Dykstra, Ted Hoek-man, Jack Jenner , Andy Sens, Mike Snyder, Nancy Sonneveldt, Bob Tigelaar, Herb Tillema, Tom Werge, and Gerry Wolf.

Applications for next year of OPUS, ANCHOR and MILE-STONE editorship are in Van Raalte Lobby. They must be turned into Bev Joeckel by Sunday, May 13.

Tomorrow these finalists will begin a series of oral examina-tions that will simulate the con-test conditions. On the basis of these tests to be given at Shields Cottage, the four team members and one alernate will be chosen to appear on television, either in June or next fall.

Scholarship Offered

To Foreign Students The First Reformed Church of

Schenectady, New York, has an-nounced a $700 scholarship to be awarded to a foreign student attending Hope College.

The recipient will be chosen on the basis of his academic performance and contribution to campus life. He should prefer-ably be someone who has come to Hope from one of the Re-formed Church areas and plans to return to his homeland after graduation.

Persons interested in being considered for this award should contact Mr. Clarence Kleis, chairman of the Hope scholar-ship committee.

of gaiety and festivity, and was rapidly forgotten.

For some people throughout the world the Penny Carnival at Hope College has a greater signi-ficance, although they may not know, as well as we do, just what it is. Today a refugee in Hong Kong may receive a 22-pound Food Crusade package paid for by the students at Hope College.

The proceeds of the 1962 Pen-ny Carnival amounted to $340. This money was sent to CARE, Cooperative for American Re-lief Everywhere, Inc. Half of the money paid for 170 Food Crusade packages which were sent to Colombia, Greece, Hong Kong, Israel, Italy, West Pakistan, and Viet Nam.

The remaining $170 has been applied to a special project for Liberia, which is one of the old-est democracies in the world. A serious shortage of equipment in the schools of Liberia has slowed down the educational process. This money will supply each of the 2,200 teachers in Liberia with a kit containing maps and a dictionary, and one kit for the students of each class, containing chalk, crayons, paper, black-board, and physical education items such as soccer balls.

Therefore, although Hope Col-lege has forgotten the Penny Carnival for this year, peoples throughout the world are reap-ing the results and will not so soon forget.

Team Teaching

To Be Used

For Intro Psych Next y e a r ' s Introductory

Psychology course will have a brand-new look, the result of a brand-new teaching method to be employed.

The new approach, rapidly gaining favor in educational circles, is the "team-teaching system," whereby all staff mem-bers participate in the teaching of a single course.

Dr. Robert F. DeHaan, who is at the head of the operation, has characterized it as primarily aiming to "bring to our intro students the best that our staff members have to offer." There will be only one large section to meet twice a week for lectures. The various professors will lec-ture by turns, each in the field which he knows best.

In place of a regular textbook, the new course will make use of a book of readings compiled by the department.

Another important feature of the program is the use of stu-dents as discussion group lead-ers. The third weekly period will be devoted to these smaller dis-cussions dealing with material covered in the week's lectures.

The discussion groups will be led by senior psychology majors, who will also attend weekly,-seminars to work on the lecture material, student readings, and methods of discussion leadership.

Dr. DeHaan sees special value in this part of the program as "giving our psych majors a chance to get a taste of college teaching."

Page 2 Hope Colleffe Anchor May l l f 1962

Editorials

If A t First . . .

No Strings Attached

A recent issue of the Anchor printed a letter from the Com-munist Lecture Bureau of the United States Communist Party.

This letter which asked that Communists be allowed to be heard is part 'of an overt offensive by the U. S. Communist party. Other manifestations of an active Communist drive (as told by columnist Victor Riesel who was blinded by acid a few years ago for his out-spokeness against Communists) are small front organizations and roving insurrectionist training schools.

The Communists possibly hit at the weakest link when they approach college students. College students are zealous and impres-sionable, easily rallied behind a large cause. The goal is to convince students that the party is just a political party working for the betterment of all. If they should succeed in convincing the youth, in the future we would be duped into softness against dictatorial revolutionary party.

To give further evidence that the Communists are trying to reach the youth, a pamphlet from Gus Hall and Ben Davis, heads of the Communist Party in U. S., was sent to all college newspa-pers last month. The pamphlet asked for the repulsion of the Mc-Carren Act which compels Communists to register with the gov-ernment. Davis stated that the Act is unconstitutional, not allowing for a trial and evidence before a jury. He called the law fascist and antidemocratic.

Mr. Davis cleverly creates a dilemma. He knows that the Su-preme Court has ruled that Communism is a 'state of mind.' A state of mind is not admissible evidence in a court of law. How does one oppose a fifth column power which uses Machiavellian principles in a democracy which allows for freedom of thought?

The country must be intellectually and morally strong against any Communist methods. Although there is not admissible court evidence against the Communists, reading Victor Riesel and Karl Marx, and observing the work of Communist party in other coun-tries is enough evidence to question Mr. Hall's sincerity when he says, "Our schools and students could pursue studies and science with a sense of academic and intellectual freedom which can con-quer the mysteries of nature. Our culture can be expressive of a healthy, social-minded, advancing people. Security and health should be the lot of every worker (after the elimination of bourgeoise). Automation should be made to serve people's needs."

There is little chance that the Communists could ever succeed internally. They will be just a thorn in the side as long as one is aware of the Communists, who and what they are.

Evidence Against Federal A id For Small Liberal Arts ColleQ<

—G. W.

Fine Arts Flop The most organized, supported culturally enriching event of

the year was the Shakespear marathon. Altruism was combined with the arts to collect money to set a marathon record, and oh yes, to raise money for the Mission Drive. Qiving and service is fun when the method is enjoyable, making people forget the reason for giving.

The same time the arts were butchered for a good cause, a real cultural contribution, the Fine Arts Festival, was being slaugh-tered by a lack of participation (students shout), a place (we need a student union), and organization (faculty). A mere vestige of the Fine Arts Festival, the Drama Festival, was put on by the speech department, the rest of the arts and humanities not contributing.

The wisdom of having a Fine Arts Festival the same day as May Day proved to be suicide. To make the day ludicrous two students sitting atop ladders in the Pine Grove read Shakespear as the women of the college danced and carried on a pagan rite.

Our Drama Festival was meager compared to the festivals held at Calvin or Alma last week. The Calvin festival included at least 30 paintings, 20 photographs, several student written plays, oratori-' cals, and a magazine of poetry and short stories. ' .

Maybe Calvin students are more interested and talented in the arts, and Hope College has no need of a Festival. It is an anomaly that a liberal arts college should set aside one day for the arts. The arts should be an integral part of the liberal arts education by definition and by practice.

Therefore, although a day of Fine Arts seems too much lor Hope College, a year of Fine Arts should be the ideal. On large campuses, Big Ten and Ivy League, the whole year is planned with speakers, musical presentations, artists and exhibits, and drama presentations with a concerted effort to help the student become a dilettante if not an actual contributor to the arts. With a little plan-ning and integration between the art department, English depart-ment, drama department, cultural affairs committee, and Opus, the arts could more easily take their just place on this liberal arts campus.

—G. W.

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR '• Member Associate Collegiate Press PRESS

Published weekly by and tor the students of Hope Coliefe except during holiday and examination period*, under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of HoUand, Mich-igan, at a special rate of postage provided for in section 110S of Act of Congress, October 8, 1917, and authorised October 19, 1918.

E d I t o r- — — Gerry Wolf Feature Editor .Nancy Sonneveldt News Editor. j a i a Lucas Sports Editor .Bob Kreunen Social Editors — Joan Dlephnis, Ruth Flikkema Copy Editor Pat Gleichman, Beverly Joeckel Proof Editor Kathy yerduin Circulation Manager Bemadine Vojak Advertising & Business Manager Gord Hulxen Photographer O. Durrell, Dave Dunn, Mike Snyder

-Pat Koofanaa Reporters Rich Brand* Blllle Chain, Carol Tlmkovteh,

Jo Ann DeNoble, Paul Hesselink, Dave Bach, Ann Esther Harpham, Jean Ferb, Bobie Fregfens, Krifttn Blank, Jack Cook, Jackie Joseph, Cynthia Segedin

by Gerry Wolf W h a t r o l e

should the Fed-eral g o v e r n -ment play in the welfare of the c o u n t r y ? Does the feder-al government need to - enter new fields in t h e s o c i e t y which is grow-ing larger and more complex?

The conservatives point to the constitution which was written by the founding fathers to limit the powers of government leav-ing the welfare of the people to the responsibility of the indivi-dual. The liberals counter saying that the government must do those things for the people which they cannot do for themselves.

One example which has been in the news and will be talked about for a long time to come is public welfare vs. private re-sponsibility in Kennedy vs. the steel industry.

The controversy comes closer to home in legislation before Congress on aid to colleges. This bill (H.R. 8900) is part of the larger federal aid to education bill by President Kennedy which was defeated last year. The bill this year has been divided into several bills with the hopes by the president that home of the parts will be passed into law.

Besides the usual conserva-tive opposition to federal aid on the basis of weakening indivi-dual's responsiblility of provid-

ing for himself, the presidents of many small colleges are against the present legislation, they (including Dr. Lubbers) are opposed to federal aid be-cause it necessarily means stand-ardization and secularization. As Dr. Raymond Edman, President of Wheaton College, says "Sub-sidation requires control; cur-riculum consistent with public interest." He goes on to say, "Standardization will destroy the diversity, the individual initia-tive the imagination, the experi-mentation and self improvement that have made American col-leges the centers of true learn-ing." Dr. Edman fears that the control accompanying any fed-eral money wbuld restrict the teaching of religious principles.

The Chamber of Commerce recently released information which supplies an alternative to federal aid, refuting Secretary of Health, Education and Wel-fare Ribicoff in a statement he

made before a House sub-com-mittee, "The plants of our in-stitutions are already strained to capacity."

A report, "Facing Facts About College Admissions," of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America says on page 4, "The present college enrollment crisis is, as one college admission of-ficer calls it, a statistical illu-sion."

The National Education Asso-ciation said January 8, "If you're losing sleep because you're afraid that increased enrollments will crowd your child out of college, you can throw away the barbit-uates. The National Education Association says that things aren't as bad as one may have been led to believe. . . . " , Changing Times magazine re-ports that the number of colleges reporting room for students was greater in 1961 than usual. Several times during the year it

(Continued on page 3)

OTHERS SPEAK OUT Dear Sir:

Why can't the women of Hope College make their own deci-sions? In this "adult" institution, why must we women be sub-jected to prearranged, predeter-mined procedure? It would seem by now that most women or even the least intelligence would take the risk of making their own decisions concerning sorori-ty membership, without the "as-

WORLD NEWS

COMMENTARY

(V iantiane, Laos) Commu-

| nist rebel forces pursued royal a r m y t r oops southward a s

I the Internation-1 al Control Com-I m i s s i o n ^ at-tempted to end I the r e n e w e d fighting in the

Laotian war. The Reds captured Muong Sing and drove 5,000 royal army defenders out of the northern provincial capital of Nam Tha after an artillery bar-rage.

(Hollandia, West New Guinea) Dutch troops on West New Gui-nea clashed with a band of In-donesian paratroopers and sur-rounded 40 of them who fled to the jungle areas. Rear Ad-miral Leendert Reeser, Com-mander of the Dutch forces in this disputed territory, reported that the I n d o n e s i a n s were dropped in the area of Onin Peninsula last week, and that some prisoners were taken in the clash.

(Washington) The U. S. idea of a 13-member international access authority to ease friction along the allied routes to red-

(Institute of International Ed-ucation) more than 800 American students will have an opportu-nity to pursue graduate study or research in 46 countries in the academic year 1963-64 through scholarships made available un-der the Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961. Three types of grants are available: 1) Full U. S. Govern-ment grant provides round-trip transportation, maintenance, tu-ition and books, study in any of 34 different countries; 2) Joint U. S.: another government grant provides a travel award in conjunction with foreign gov-

by Richard Brand

ernment grants which provide tuition and full or partial main-tenance, study in any of 17 dif-ferent countries; 3) Travel-Only grant, and a supplement schol-arship from a foreign country, study in seven countries. To qualify you need at least a B. A., U. S. citizenship, language pro-ficiency to communicate with the people in the host country — and a recommendation demon-trating capacity for independent study.

(Holland, Michigan) Thanks to those Hope College boys who helped ^fearch for Tommy Rich-ardson, from Mr. and Mrs. C. Richardson. Tommy was found and is in good condition. Tommy is five and was lost Monday and Tuesday.

sistance" and "guidance" that certain authorities deem neces-sary.

Granted, with the growing en-rollment a rehabilitation pro-gram is necessary to provide a chance for more girls to jpar-. ticipate in sorority activities. Since this rehabilitation program is n the interest of the girls, it would seem logical that the girls themselves should be allowed to voice their opinions, either di-rectly or through group repre-sentation. As the situation stands, however, any construc-tive suggestion seems to be re-jected without the least consid-eration.

We want a system that offers a chance for individuality rather than subjection to "preferential pigeon-holing"!

Janet Glass Carolyn Church Marcia Muyskens Jackie Joseph

Dear Students: Thank you most sincerely for

sending us the very generous $340.00 contribution r e a l i z e d from the Hope College Penny Carnival, sponsored by the As-sociated Women Students.

This benevolent gift expresses a deep concern for the welfare of others, and we appreciate this use of CARE's services in chan-neling this aid to those suffer-ing privation and want in other lands.

Sincerely yours, Franklin Irving, Director Service Division, CARE, Inc.

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Social Highlights CHI PHI SIGMA:

"Moon River" was the theme of the Arcadian fraternity in-formal held last Saturday at Castle Park. Actives and their dates enjoyed recreation in the afternoon, followed by a smorgasbord dinner and dancing to the music of the Ambassadors. Dave Hol-lenbach served as M. C. at the banquet and Bruce Laverman gave a humor paper. Norm Kansfield ws presented the "Most Valuable Arcadian" award by Bob Klebe, and Carl Tidd pre-sented Mr. Rietberg, faculty advisor, with a fraternity blazer. Mike Schrier concluded the evening's entertainment with the singing of "Moon River," accompanied by Brian Dykstra. Another highlight of the evening was the pinning ceremony of Bob Van-derlaan and June Davis. Bob Klebe led the fraternity in sere-nading the couple.

SIGMA SIGMA:

Sigma Sigma entertained their rushees at a Jazz Literary Meeting on April 28. Ann Knudsen gave a serious paper on the origin and different styles of jazz. On May 7 the Sorosites again held a Rush Literary Meeting in Phelps Conference Room with Pat Simpson in charge. Ellen Frink and Karen Voskuil gave a combined talk. The rushees were each given a Sigma Sigma Octopus. Tonight the Sorosites will hold their informal.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI:

"Tulip Time" starts tonight with Alpha Gamma Phi's liter-ary meeting for rushees. This year's theme for Rush is "Alpha Phi Garden." This theme has been carried out by: "A Rose Is A Rose Is A Rose," the first tea; "Violets," our coffee; "Tiger Lily," the Alpha Gamma Phi Circus; and tonight's "Tulip" theme, The rush chairman is Marsha Anderson assisted by Arlene Zwyghuizen. Peggy Kahler, Carolyn Ringenoldus, Norine De Witte, and Borb Mortensen acted as chairmen of the teas.

SIGMA IOTA BETA:

Last Saturday at 7:30 a.m. the Sibs met on the shores of Lake Michigan for their annual "Breakfast by the Sea." Sue Atkinson entertained actives and Rushees with an account of her first horseback ride on "Rusty." Mary Tenpas and Judy Cameron applied make-up "together." The sorority is proud to have the following as new members of Mortarboard: Judy De Ryke, Jean Louret, and Kris Blank. Congratulations are also extended to Maurine Haas as a member of the May Day Queen's court and to Judy De Ryke and Jean Louret for being honorary members.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA

The Cosmos held their informal May 5 after experiencing a few difficulties in finding a place. After a last-minute can-cellation of the use of Chapel 16, arrangements were made at II Forno's in Saugatuck. A smorgasbord dinner was served, fol-lowed by dancing with the Borculo Boppers. Entertainment was provided by Kurt Van Genderen, MC, Tom McNeil and his "Last Chance Speech," and the Hesslinks plus one with a vocal num-ber. Presentations were made to Bob Kreunen, Jim and Jerry Hesslink.

The men of OKA concluded a successful rushing season last week. Rushing chairman Arnie VanZanten and Ron VenHuizen reported that all bids were accepted. We would like to welcome as pledges Dave Nykerk, Norm TenBrink, Ron Mulder and Bob Koster.

The brotherhood also extended a cordial vote of approval to a local merchant for delivering our new fraternity crests a mere four months after the date on which they had been promised.

Last Tuesday night. Cosmopolitans honored five brothers and their girls with a serenade in recognition of their pinnings dur-ing the year. At Phelps Hall, roses and congratulations were presented to Chuck Christensen and Judy Steegstra (Delta Phi), Dave Meyer and Carol Joelson '61 (Delta Phi), and Jay Martin and Linda Trowbriclge. At Voorhees, the dozen roses went to Mike Ferrell and Janie Rosema (Delta Phi), and Keith Lowenaar and Marilyn Slot (Dorian).

The fraternity would also like to extend congratulations to four brothers who were accepted into Blue Key, the Senior Men's honorary society. They are, Gerry Wolf, Bob Koster, Paul Hyink, and new President of Blue Key, John Kieft.

by Mr. Camp Extracurricular Bridge

Timing Is Very Important In Playing Some Bridge Hands

North S: J 9 8 H: A Q J 6 5 D: Q J 10 C: K 5

West S: K 10 7 6 4

H: 2 D: A 8 7 C: A 10 9 8

East S: 5 2 H: K 8 7 3 D: 9 5 4 2 C: 6 4 3

South S: A Q 3 H: 10 9 4 D: K 6 3 C: Q J 7 2

The bidding (both sides vulnerable):

North West East Double 1 Spade Pass 3 No Trump Pass Pass

Pass

South 2 No Trump Pass

The opening lead is the six Today's hand is taken from

a rubber bridge game and is a good example of bridge timing, i.e., the order in which the de-clarer chooses to play the tricks. The bidding is excellent, and al-though West's bid of one spade gives South just the information he needs to play the hand, West can hardly be criticized for his action.

Federal A id (Continued from page 2)

publishes lists of reputable col-lege which have room for qualified students. H o p e has been on the list for the past several years.

The Ford Foundation has published a report "To Build or not to Build" which concludes that of more than sixty 4-year liberal arts colleges in the North Central region of the county of less than 3000, enrollment could accommodate a 50-percent in-crease in their students enroll-ment without building and new instructional facilities. F o r d evidence that colleges are not makes this statement from the utilzing the facilities efficiently. Class rooms and laboratories are used less than 50% on the aver-age.

In this instance evidence shows that Federal aid to small colleges is not wanted or needed. However,, the benevolent bureau-cratic snow ball is moving all the time supplying peoples needs whether needed or not. In the name of democracy and the ma-jority, the minority might have to conform to some which is not needed or wanted.

of spades.

Trick 1: West's six of spades is taken by dummy's jack. East and South playing low.

Trick 2: South leads the queen of diamonds from the dummy. West taking his ace. South is certain that West has both the ace of diamonds and .the ace of clubs because of the bidding.

Trick 3: West wisely leads the deuce of hearts. Note that if South ducks this lead and al-lows East to win, a spade return will set up West's spade suit while he still has the ace of clubs as an entry. Therefore,

South very wisely plays the ace of hearts.

Trick 4: South now leads the king of clubs and again West takes his ace (he might as well.)

Trick 5: West cannot lead a spade now without giving South two spade tricks; therefore, he leads the seven of diamonds. S'outh wins with the king in his hand; he must have dummy's jack for an entry to the hearts.

Trick 6: South leads the ten of hearts, and East wins with his king (again he might as well). But now all is over for East and West.

Trick 7: East leads the spade five; South takes his ace of spades. Now South's three high hearts, one high diamond, and two high clubs take the last six tricks, making four no trump. But, if South foolishly finesses for the king of hearts at trick three, he can take only eight tricks — down one. The clue is in the bidding: West must have the ace of diamonds, the ace of clubs, and the king of spades. He need not have the king of hearts; in fact, he very well may not have it. And if East holds the king, all will be lost if the finesse is taken.

Bidding problem of the week: You are the dealer and both would be your opening bid with the following hand?

S: K J 8 7 6 H: A 9 D: K Q 10 C: A 8 3

Coming Events Friday, May 11

Movie, "The Nights of Cabiria," Music Auditorium, 4:00 and 8:30 p.m.

Dorian Informal Sibylline Informal -

Saturday, May 12 Sorosis Informal Alpha Phi Informal Delphi Informal

Monday, May 14 Student Council Retreat, Castle Park, 3:00-9:00 p.m.

Tuesday, May 15 Blue Key Initiation and Banquet Tea for Dr. Italiaander, Durfee Lounge, 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday* May 16 Western Seminary Commencement

Thursday, May 17 William Wrfrfield with Hope College Orchestra, Civic Center,

8:00 p.m. Debate, VR 303, 7:00 p.m.

Friday, May 18 Emersonian Informal

Saturday, May 19 P & M Dinner Party, Zeeland, 6:30 p.m. Frater Informal . • Knick Informal

Pace 4 Hope Colleffe Anchor May 11, 1962

i SmSMSS

RETURN TO HEART OF DARKNESS—Mr. Italiaander speaks with Haille Salassie on his recent revisit to Africa.

Inquiring Reporter

New Dorm Poses Problems For Frats Now & Later

by Susan Sprinff As we have seen and heard,

several of our steadfast frater-nity houses have been torn down to be replaced by five new men's dorms, holding fifty men each. These are not to be fraternity houses, but it just happens that the fraternities are composed of about fifty men and with the abolition of the old houses these men will have to live some-where. How are the fraternities reacting to the possible change that will come?

"I think that the fraternities will lose their individuality with the change," says sophomore Mike Shrier. 'We'll have little incentive to put a lot Into house decorations, for one thing:. If the dorms aren't filled with frater-nity men, the independents will move in and would feel uncom-fortable."

Senior John Burggraaff will be graduated at the time the change comes. "However," he said, "I think that this action is a step toward abolishing the fra-ternities. Eventually the admin-istration will put the clamp on more and more. We'll have clubs, not fraternities, with the administration in control. This move will give us nice buildings,

but not the right atmosphere." Going partially along John's

view is freshman Bill Brouwer. He feels, "There are both dis-advantages and a d v a n t a g e s . There is a certain atmosphere about a fraternity house that won't be replaced. At the same time, the dorms will provide housing for a larger number of men. This should strengthen the ties of the fraternities."

Another freshman who will live in the new system,. Bill Goeckel, feels, "The system will be good if each quad will have enough fraternity men to fill it up. If independents have rooms, it won't be the same as a house. I don't think they'd feel right. These dorms should give us more opportunity to have danc-ing and dates in the lounge."

"I think it'll work out," said sophomore John Koelbel. There will be many advantages in these dorms. The houses aren't sufficient, really. This way more guys will live together and there'll be more of a fraternity spirit. There's going to be the psychological problem of having the guys feel the privacy of a house, though. But this Is Hope College."

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Expert To Review Africa Hope College's roving Africa

Expert, Rolf Italiaander, is scheduled to visit. Holland next week. Mr. Italiaander served as Visiting Professor for^ African History and Civilization at the college last year. He returned to his home in Europe at the end of the summer, but set out ifor his eleventh African trip shortly thereafter.

During the winter and early spring of this year. Professor Italiaander visited most of the African countries and met with many of the leading figures of the dark continent. While in Ethiopia he was received by Em-peror Haille Selassie, who offer-ed him an appointment at the Imperial University of Addis Ababa.

. During his brief visit to the college Professor Italiaander will address a public meeting on Monday evening. May 14, at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Building Audi-torium. In his lecture Mr. Itali-aander will report on his recent experiences and impression in Africa. In particular, he expects to comment on conditions in the Congo, where he spent several weeks this spring gathering ma-terial for his forthcoming book. The lecture is open to both stu-dents and the public.

Wolf, Kleis Receive Awards

Coralie Wolf and David Kleis have been awarded third and sixth place respectively in the annual contests sponsored by Eta Sigma Phi, the national classics fraternity.

Miss Wolf's award was in the Chapter Foreign Language Cen-sus. This is a contest to deter-mine which students have ac-complished the most foreign language credits in Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, French and German.

Mr. Kleis placed sixth in an essay contest on the subject, "Prometheus, the Symbol of Our Age."

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While in Holland Professor Italiaander will also speak to a number of history and sociology classes, and ' talk at" a Chapel Service. The German depart-ment, which is using one of Mr. Italiaander's novels as a reader for second year students, has scheduled an informal tea and reception for him on Tuesday at 4:00, where students will have the opportunity to meet and question the -author.

The American edition of Mr. Italiaander's The New Leaders of Africa was published by Pren-tice-Hall in August. Since then Italiaander's twentieth book on Africa Schwarze Haut in Rotem Griff (Black Skin in Red Grip) appeared in Germany. Professor Italiaander completed work on this manuscript, which deals with Soviet policy and activi-ties in Africa, while he was at Hope College last year.

Louret Granted Vienna Scholarship Jean Louret, a junior from

Hingham, Wisconsin, has been named to receive the $500 schol-arship to Vienna Summer School in place of Tom Pool, who re-cently was awarded a $2,125 grant to study at the University of Freiburg next year.

Tom was one of 5 students to be awarded scholarships for a year's study in Europe with the Institute of European Studies. He was the only winner from a college, all others being stu-

dents at large universities. Another Hope student, Lynn

VandeBunte, a sophomore from Holland, was named one of Ave alternates to the Institute of European Studies scholarship.

Tom, who gave up his sum-mer scholarship in favor of the larger grant, will attend Vienna Summer School, too. His uncle, hearing of the forfeiture of the scholarship, sent him a check for $500.

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Personalities

Feiffcr Is Born" -

Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 30 years old,

is tall, is nearsighted, has trou-ble with his sinuses, and is un-married. He lives in a section of New York called Brooklyn Heights.

In the past, he has lived in the Bronx (his birthplace), Man-hattan (his transition period), and the U. S. Army (his passive resistance period).

He has always drawn pictures. At five he won a gold medal for drawing Tom Mix jailing some outlaws. Knowing a good thing when he saw it, he drew noth-ing else for the next three years. But there were no more gold medals.

He went to school in New York, receiving his art training at the Art Students' League and Pratt Institute. He was employ-ed as assistant to several car-toonists. For three years he ghost-scripted a syndicated fea-ture and drew a Sunday page called "Clifford."

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Jules Feiffer

"I've led a checkeredless car-eer/ ' he says.

In 1951 he dropped everything and hitchhiked around the coun-try. He returned home and got drafted. In the army he began writing books of cartoon satire. Once out of service he tried, without success, to interest var-ious publishers. Finally, in an effort to get his work before an audience, he began contributing

Schrier Honored; Thomas Wins Dr. William Schrier, chairman

of the Hope College Speech De-partment and Director of Orato-ry was presented with a disting-uished service award at the an-nual Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Lakes Conference held at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, April 26-28.

The award was presented by Dr. Raymond Yeager of Bowling Green State University and na-tional president of Pi Kappa Delta, National honorary foren-sics fraternity. - The salutation referred to Schrier as the best oratory coach in the country whose con-testants appear in interstate competition almost every year, and whose orators are invari-ably among the top in the pro-vince.

^The presentation climaxed a weekend of contests during which Hope students took many honors.

In the oratory division James Thomas, a junior from Yakutat, Alaska, won first place and Ann Herfst, Holland senior, took sec-

ond place in the women's di-vision.

Both students had previously placed with their orations at the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League contest held at Calvin in March.

In Debate, coached by John Hilbert, Hope's director of De-bate, the team of John Crozier, a Holland sophomore, and Her-bert Tillema, a sophomore from Arlington, Virginia, had three wins and three losses. They de-bated the resolution - "Resolved that Labor Unions should be subject to anti-trust legislation." They won against Grove City College, Penna., Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, and Bowling Green State University, Ohio, and lost decisions to South Connecticut University, Marietta C o l l e g e , Ohio and Dayton University, Ohio.

Tillema also received a "su-perior" rating resulting from his participation in the Public Dis-cussion event. He spoke on the subject, "What is the Role of Federal Government in Civil Rights Legislation?"

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cartoons to The Village Voice, a minute but live wire Green-wich Village weekly, and the world began to beat a path to his mousetrap.

The cartoons were collected into a book called "Sick, Sick, Sick," published by McGraw-Hill in April 1958. By the end of December the book had sold 100,000 copies and Feiffer's strip was being picked up by the London weekly. The Observer. His work was also appearing in Esquire, the Sunday Times mag-azine, Sports Illustrated, and other magazines. Since then he has had other best-selling col-lections including "Passionella and Other Stories," and "The Explainers."

Eta Sisma Phi

Has Inductions The Gamma Rho (National

honorary classics) chapter of Eta Sigma Phi fraternity recently inducted eight new members. They include Sharon Cady, Con-rad De Master, Mary Iperlaan, Linda Selander, John Stapert, Teitsma, Ross Westhuis and John Woodward.

New officers for the coming year are: Dave Kleis, president; Ross Westhuis, vice-president; John Stapert, secretary-treasur-er; and Jane Woodby, publicity.

Honorary members graduating this year are Coralie Wolf, Gor-don Dragt, and Stanley Haga-meyer.

"Goals For Mich" Topic Of Talks

Two Hope College students last week met with 12 other stu-dents from eight Michigan col-leges and universities at the Senior Students' Political Parties Training Conference in Lansing.

Representing Hope were Judy Hoffman oif Muskegon and David Wyma of Grand Haven. The principle objective of the con-ference was to instill under-standing and interest of the practical application of political science through party action within the attending students.

By utilizing many speakers from the Democratic party, the students were able to explore many areas of Michigan politics, including "Goals for Michigan," Con-Con, Legislative goals and accomplishments. Labor and the Democratic party, the role of the press, and organizing campaigns in relation to issues, techniques and finances.

Among the speakers at the conference were Gov. John B. Swainson, Secretary oif State James Hare, Chairman of the Democratic State - Central Com-mittee Joe Collins, and Presi-dent of the Michigan AFL-CIO August .Scholle.

Conklin Lands Lead

In Community Play Dale Conklin, a Hope junior,

will be playing the lead role of Sakini in the next Holland Com-munity Theatre production of "Teahouse of the August Moon" being presented Monday through Saturday, May 14-19 in the new HoUand High School auditorium.

Mr. Gerald Kruyf, Director of Public Relations, will also appear in the play as Colonel Purdy.

Student tickets at $1.00 for the Monday and Tuesday shows only can be obtained from either Conklin or Kruyf or at the door.

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A magnificent artist, one of the world's finest vocalists, Wil-liam Warfield will appear at the Civic Center on Thursday, May 17, 1962 at 8:00 as soloist with the college orchestra.

The distinguished baritone has been chosen four times by the State Department as a cultural emissary. In 1956 Mr. Warfield made an unprecedented recital tour penetrating the heart of Africa. Following this he toured the ear East and the major cities of Europe. In Vienna they hailed him as a "magnificent singer and musician who possesses every-thing a great vocal artist must have."

His successes in America in-cludes his famed New York de-but in 1950 in Town Hall. "It was a recital debut that, even toward the close of a season of many provocative, memorable

Campus Hosts

History Delegates

Tomorrow Approximately 80 historians

from colleges and universities throughout the state will attend the annual Michigan Historians Banquet to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 12, on the cam-pus.

Dr. Harold J. Grimm, profes-sor and chairman of the depart-ment of history at Ohio State University, will be the guest speaker. Dr.* Grimm is a noted authority on the history of the Renaissance and Reformation and will present a paper dealing with "Lazarus Spengler: Lay Leader of the Reformation."

Earlier in the day, at a lunch-eon sponsored by the local chap-ter of Phi Alpha Theta, nation-al history fraternity, Dr. Grimm will discuss graduate study with Hope history majors. During the afternoon, the visiting historians will have an opportunity to tour the campus and nearby tulip fields and lanes with students as guides. A reception in Dr. Grimm' honor will precede the banquet.

Dr. Grimm, a native of Sagi-naw, received his Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University and holds a diploma from Capital University Seminary. In 1954 he was a visiting Fulbright profes-sor at Freiburg, Germany. He has served as president of three organizations:- the Foundation for Reformation Research, the Newberry Library Renaissance Conference, and the American Society of Church History.

Dr. Grimm is the author of "The Reformation Era," which received the Ohio Academy of History Award in 1954, and the co-author of a two-volume work on Western Civilization, and translator and editor of "Luth-er's Works," Volume 31, "Career of the Reformer." He has also contributed to leading historical journals and is currently the American editor of an interna-tional historical journal, "Arch-ives for Reformation History," published in Germany.

In addition to his scholarly publications and activities. Dr. Grimm is one of the most re-spected professors at Ohio State University. Several years ago the students selected him as the honored professor of the year.

Among the college and uni-versities which are sending dele-gations to the Historians Ban-quet are Adrian College, Albion College, Calvin College, Michi-gan State University, University of Michigan, Wayne State Uni-versity and Western Michigan University.

The Hope history department has also extended a special in-vitation to the faculties of the college and Western Theological Seminary to join the visiting historians for this occasion.

musical events, created a kind of excitement that is seldom in evi-dence among sophisticated, cul-tural New Yorkers." .

Without a screen test he was signed by MGM for the part of Joe in "Showboat" in which Warfield appeared with Ava Gardner, Kathryn Grayson, and Howard Keel. "One noteworthy fact about every performance of this film is that following the singing of "OP Man River" these movie audiences broke into ap-plause. Holywood movie pro-ducers announced that this sort of public reaction was practical-ly without precedent in their experiences."

In 1952 he starred in "Porgy and Bess", and opera by Gersh-win and Heyward. This spring he appeared in New York City's Center in a revival of "Porgy"; his success was so great that he was asked to appear with Leon-ard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic at Carnegie Hall with a cycle of Copland songs.

Mr. Warfield will sing three arias from Moussorgsky's "Bor-is Godonov": The Coronation Scene, Death Scene, and the Hallucination Scene. He will al-so sing arias from "Porgy and Bess" by Gershwin. "I Got Plenty of Nuthin' " and "It Ain't Necessarily So."

The orchestra will play Festi-val Overture, Op. 96 by Dimtri Shostakovich; Symphony No. 5. (Symphony Sacrae) by Howard Hanson, one of America's most distinguished composers; ballet music to Schubert's Rosamunde,

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William Warfield Symphonic March by Tcherphin, and in conclusion a group of works by Johann Josef Strauss including Perpetual Motion and Wiener Blut Waltzes.

Student tickets may be pur-chased for $1.00 at the business office.

Summer Scholarship

Awarded To Fisher Cellist Barbara Fisher, a sopho-

more from Grand Haven, has been awarded a scholarship by the American C o n g r e s s of Strings for summer study during 1962.

She will be sponsored by the Muskegon Local of the American Federation of Musicians, having been chosen as a representative of Western Michigan on the basis of competitive auditions held in Grand Rapids last Sat-urday.

The 8-week summer session will include intensive study and performance under such leading musicians as Eric Leinsdorf, Josef Krips, and Robert Shaw. One hundred string players chosen throughout the U.S. will participate in the event, which will be held this year on the campus of Michigan State Uni-versity.

A cello major. Miss Fisher is a student of Mr. Peter Kleynen-berg.

This is the second consecutive year that a Hope student has won this honor; last year's win-ner was violinist Norma Hout-man.

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Hope W ins Doubleheader From Adrian; 13-10 & 4-3

Hope boosted their MIAA re-cord to 3 victories and 4 defeats with a pair of victories over Adrian last Saturday at Adrian. The Flying Dutchmen won the first game 13-10 and came back to take the night-cap 4-3 behind the strong pitching of Jim Van Til.

Larry Dykstra started the first game but gave way to Gary Schaap in the sixth. Dykstra was the winning pitcher as H o p e bombed three Adrian mounds-men for thirteen hits, three by Bob Reid, two each by Jim Bult-man. Bill Hill, Ron Vander-Molen, and Dykstra, and one each by Keith Balcom and Art Kramer. Hope scored four runs in both the second and third in-nings, one in the fourth, and two in both the sixth and seventh. Adrian got one in the first, two in the third and again in the fifth, and three in the sixth and seventh in the wild contest.

In the second game Hope tal-lied the decisive run in the last of the sixth inning on a hit by Bill Hill who scored all the way from first on a bunt and an error. Art Kramer led the Dutchman offensive with two hits, while Bultman, Hill, Reid, and. Jim Wigerink had one each. The big blow was a long home run by

Reid in the fourth. Van Til struck out seven and walked eight while limiting Adrian to just three hits.

Hope will travel to Kalamazoo tomorrow for another MIAA doubleheader. Kazoo is currently tied for first place in the MIAA with a 5-1 mark. The Dutch will close -out the season at home with two games against Calvin next Tuesday afternoon at Riverview Park. Game 1

R H E Hope 044 102 2-13 13 4 Adrian 102 023 3-10 9 5

Batteries: D y k s t r a (WP), Schaap and Balcom-Neff, Max-well (LP), McKarn, and Stan-field. Game 2

R H E Adrian 001 200 0- 3 3 3 Hope ' 110 101 x- 4 6 2

Batteries: Real (LP and Stan-field, Van Til (WP) and Balcom.

Tennis

MIAA STANDINGS W L

Alma I 5 1 Kazoo 5 1 Albion 3 2 Olivet 3 3 Hope 3 4 Adrian 3 b Calvin 0 6

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THE LINEUP—Runners from the five fraternities and one from the independents take their marks for the 880 yard relay held May Day. '

FORM DOES NOT COUNT — Paul Eenigenburg broad jumps May Day for the Ar-cadian Fraternity which placed third in the event

Track Team Nipped 70-61 At Adrian -

Hope College lost their first MIAA dual meet of the year Sat-urday at Adrian by the score of 70-61. The outcome of the meet was decided in the last event, the mile relay. With#a victory in this event the Dutch would have won the meet by a score of 66-65.

Once again Ron Te Beest and John Brunson took two firsts each, TeBeest in both the high and low hurdles and Brunson in the discus and the javelin. Other winners for the Dutch were Jon Schoon in the 440 yard dash, Dave Maris in the 880 yard run, and John de Velder in the broad jump.

Hope will play host to league champion Calvin tomorrow and will complete their schedule of dual meets here against Albion next Tuesday.

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Fraters Capture May Day

The Fraters took another step toward winning their second consecutive All-Sports Trophy with their second consecutive May Day Victory. The Fraters took first in all three field events, board jump, high jump, and shot put, as well as in the high hurdle shuttle relay, low hurdle shuttle relay, and middle distance relay.

The Cosmos took second in the .meet six points behind the Fra-ters. The Cosmos took first in the 440 yard relay, th i 880 yard relay, and the distance relay. The meet was scored on the basis of 10 points for fist place, eight for second, six for third, etc.

This was the second year that May Day was run with all events being relays and a total of nine records were set. The Fraters set five, the Cosmos two, and the Arkies one in the mile relay.

POINTS Fraters 84 Cosmos 78 Arkies ! 55 Knicks 47 Indies 44 Emmies- 14

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Dutchmen Defeat Two Of Three; Olivet Falls To Dutch Power

Hope College's tennis team played a doubleheader last Sat-urday defeating Lake Forest 5-4 and losing to Kalamazoo College 6-0. These two matches were part of quadrangular meet held in Kalamazoo's Stowe Stadium last week-end. Northern Illinois was the other team involved in the meet. Hope beat No. Illinois 8-1 on Friday. Although Kalama-zoo's win was a revenge victory for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Dutch earlier in the year it has no bearing on the MIAA standings and Hope remains undefeated in confer-ence competition.

In the 5-4 victory over Lake Forest Norm Hess defeated Dar-rell Bador, 7-9, 6-1, 6-1; Bud Hoffman lost to Denny Lannert 6-3, 6-4; Arlyn Lanting lost to Tony Todd, 6-2, 6-4; Dave Zwart defeated Bill Anderson, 6-4, 6-4; Dave Nykerk beat Larry But-ler, 6-4, 6-4; and Stan Vugteveen defeated Jack Reiss, 6-1, 6-2.

In the three doubles matches Hess and Lanting lost to Bador and Lannert, 6-4, 6-4; Zwart and Nykerk defaulted to Todd and Anderson; and Bob Tigelaar and Vugteveen beat Butler and Reiss, 6-4, 6-4.

Against Kalamazoo L o r e n Campbell defeated Hess 6-1, 6-

0; Jack Hulst defeated Hoffman, 7-5, 6-1; ' Al Fisher defeated Lanting, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6; Art Wal-ter defeated Zwart, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0; Ed Tornga defeated Nykerk, 7-5, 6-4 and Jim Haarkema de-feated Vugteveen, 6-1, 6-4. Be-cause of the length of the day's matches, the final three doubles were not played.

The team remeained undefeat-ed in MIAA play with a 7-0 shut-out of Olivet at Marshall, Mich., Monday afternoon. The victory was the second in sucession in MIAA dual matches and the tenth in thirteen matches on the season.

In singles Norm Hess defeated Steve Sullivan, 6-0, 6-0; Bud Hoffman defeated Fred Meyers, 6-1, 6-1; Dave Zwart defeated Larry Crowley, 6-1, 6-0; Dave Nykerk defeated Mike Cronmil-ler, 6-1, 6-0; and Stan Vugteveen defeated Ron Mitchell, 6-2, 6-1.

In doubles Hess and Vugteveen defeated Sullivan and Crowley, 6-1, 6-1; and Zwart and Nykerk defeated Meyers and Mitchell, 6-0, 6-0. Olivet was able to win only nine games in the entire match.

Hope's next home match is Tuesday against Adrian College. The Dutch play at Albion to-morrow.

ATHLETE'S by Bob Kreunen

\IS1 L r u

FEAT After Hope's tennis team's recent humiliation at the hands

of Kalamazoo College the stage has been set for the next meet-ing on MIAA Field Day. Kalamazoo gained revenge for their defeat to Hope in an earlier dual match by beating the Dutch six straight singles matches in last week end's quadrangular meet at Kalamazoo. Fortunately for the Dutch this match had no effect on the MIAA and Hope maintains their three point lead over Kazoo.

On Field Day the tennis rounds will be set up in "flights." This means that all the number one players in the conference will be paired in a tournament against each other, all the num-ber two players paired against each other, etc. This eliminates the possibility of a number one man from one team coming up and knocking out the number four man from another team. Teams will be given one point for every individual match that they win on Field Day and this in addition to the points that have been compiled in dual matches during the course of the year will determine the league champion.

In recently released MIAA baseball statistics Hope has placed three hitters among the top 15 in the league. Jim Bult-man is fourth in the conference with a .440 average, Glenn Van Wieren is tied for seventh with an even .400, and Art Kramer is in thirteenth place with an average of .320. Don Phillipi of Alma is the leading hitter in the conference (Phillipi went 8 for 8 in Alma's doubleheader with Kalamazoo) with an average of .550. Bob Reid of Hope was the leading hitter in the league in 1961.

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