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76th Year—4MI ^ ^ Hope College, Holland, Michigan April 17, 1M4

IFC Cancels Hell Week Hope Mortar Board To Present

Last Chance Talk by Savage " I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council h a s un-

animously voted to cea se all in-fo rma l initiation ac t iv i t ies as of 7 p .m. T h u r s d a y , " accord ing to William Braue r , IFC pres iden t .

B raue r l isted the r e a s o n s behind the IFC decision as " too m u c h evidence of gross indigni t ies p laced on ind iv idua l p l edges in the var-ious f r a t e rn i t i e s and the f a c t t h a t these s tand in d i r e c t opposition to the bas ic Chr i s t i an concepts of h u m a n d e c e n c y . "

" L e t m e h a s t e n to a d d , " B r a u e r continued, " t h a t I feel t ha t the public concept of ini t ia t ing a m a n into a f r a t is in itself good, but tha t the IFC r e p r e s e n t s f ive f r a t -e rn i t i es on a Chr i s t i an c a m p u s and has to consider some of t he Christ ian concep ts fo r which t h e college s t a n d s . "

The IFC pres iden t admi t t ed t h a t such concepts m a y be d i f f e ren t in each m a n ' s m i n d , bu t f e l t t ha t , " w e ^ i a v e to s top to r e f l ec t on the

More than f ive t imes the n u m b e r of s tudents nega t ive on the dr ink-ing quest ion fee l def in i te ly t h a t Hope ' s abs t inence policy should be changed l ibera l ly .

Repor t ing on t h e su rvey of board-ing s tuden t s t a k e n by himself and senior Dick Newhouse, junior L a r r y H a v e r k a m p told Sena te Tuesday night tha t 62 of 340 women , 31 of 274 m e n polled fe l t tha t t he ru le should r ema in .

" S o m e s tuden t s fe l t t ha t m i n o r s would thus be encouraged to drink because it would be e a s i e r fo r the i r older f r i ends to p u r c h a s e alcoholic b e v e r a g e s . Others fel t just the opposite — tha t a rul ing Chat would allow open, hones t dr inking would encou rage people over 21 to drink in b a r s where , of course , minors m a y not b e s e r v e d

fac t t h a t initiation p rac t i ces on Hope's c a m p u s m a y not be the bes t . "

In s u m m i n g up the IFC position. B r a u e r s t a t ed , "We do not bel ieve tha t a mean ing fu l initiation c a n be held until at l ea s t some of t he se quest ions have been answered . It v/as upon this point t ha t t he Inter-F r a t e r n i t y Council voted to sus-pend initiation act ivi t ies . Again, let m e h a s t e n to point out t h a t this decis ion is not binding on t h e fu tu r e of f r a te rn i t i e s . We a r e sim-ply t ry ing to begin at the begin-ning to think out the ra t iona le behind the bas ic concep t s of ini-t i a t ion ."

The consensus of t he m a j o r i t y of f r a t m e n a p p e a r s to B r a u e r to be tha t t he init iat ion w a s ca l led off due to a few isola ted incidents , among t h e m the f a c t t h a t Allegan County police set up a road block as a resu l t of a m i sunde r s t and ing occu r r ing ove r " r i d e s , " the f a c t

under Michigan l a w , " s t a t ed Hav-e r k a m p .

Other s tudents s ta ted t h a t they thought dr inking a " h a r m f u l out-l e t " to col legia te " f r u s t r a t i o n s . " The m a j o r i t y s t a t ed t h a t t he choice should be lef t up to the s tudent .

The poll also quest ioned whe the r s t uden t s had " e v e r had a dr ink dur ing the school y e a r . " Of the women repor t ing , 147 of 377 had, as had 188 of the 204 men . " T h e m a j o r i t y sa id tha t they dr ink 'sel-d o m ' as opposed to dr inking 'oc-cas ional ly ' or 'o f ten , ' sa id Haver -k a m p .

"We recognize the l imita t ions of this su rvey but submi t the s ta-t is t ics a s the only ones va l id , " h e added. T h e repor t will b e read to Student Life Commi t t ee .

tha t p rope r ty d a m a g e occur red at Phe lps Hall a s a d i r ec t resu l t of initiation ac t iv i t ies , the f a c t t ha t the Kollen Hall init iat ion policy was broken by th ree f r a t e rn i t i e s .

However , B r a u e r emphas ized tha t these incidents were ac tua l ly not cons idered in the decision to call off Hell Week. " T h e r eason these inc idents w e r e not f a c to r s in the decision is t h a t such incidents a r e violat ions of the regu la t ions se t up by the I F C (not the admin-is t ra t ion) and as such a r e subjec t to the puni t ive m a c h i n e r y of the IFC," he s t a t e d . " W h e r e a s the in-c idents were suff ic ient enough, pe rhaps , to modi fy Hell Week ac-tivities, they w e r e not suff ic ient in themse lves to m e r i t a comple te cancel la t ion of Hell Week activit-ies . "

In the n e a r f u t u r e IFC p lans to send le t te rs to the IFC ' s of 25 - 30 other schools ask ing for in fo rma-tion on the i r ini t iat ion p rac t i ce s . Open f o r u m s for f r a t m e n to dis-cuss the role of f r a t init iat ions on the Chr is t ian c a m p u s m a y a lso be held.

Work Day Student Christian Association

has scheduled a work day April 25 to clean up the Holland City Mission.

Volunteers will paint, wash windows, s c r n b floors and chairs.

There will be sign-up lists in each residence h a l l for those interested. Work is scheduled in two blocks, one from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and the other from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

All equipment will be fur-nished. Lee Gerald and Rich Feldman are in charge of the project.

"If you w e r e to m a k e a speech to a g roup of college s t uden t s and it was your last oppor tuni ty to ever speak aga in , w h a t would you s a y ? "

This is the hypothet ica l a ssump-

\

DR. EDWARD SAVAGE

Student Chris t ian Associat ion has announced this y e a r ' s mission dr ive for the week of Apri l 20 - 24, accord ing to Carol Yonkers , mis-sion dr ive c h a i r m a n .

Back Our Mission Brewton (BOMB) will be the t h e m e . On Wednesday and Thur sday , Mr . Kenneth Young of the Southern Norma l School, Brewton, Ala., will speak in chape l .

F o l d e r s on Southern N o r m a l

tion upon which 'Dr. E d w a r d Sav-age of t he English d e p a r t m e n t will b e speak ing when he add re s se s the Hope s tuden t body tonight , as pa r t of the M o r t a r B o a r d " L a s t Chance T a l k " ser ies . T h e p r o g r a m will be held in D i m n e n t Memor ia l Chapel a t 7:15 p .m. and is open to the public f r e e of c h a r g e .

This is the th i rd y e a r t h a t Mor-t a rBoa rd , the na t ional senior wom-en ' s honora ry society, h a s spon-sored L a s t Chance Ta lks .

Two y e a r s ago Dr . D. Ivan Dyk-s t r a , c h a i r m a n of Hope ' s Philoso-phy d e p a r t m e n t , in i t ia ted t h e ser-ies. Las t y e a r Dr . Ph i l ip Crook, c h a i r m a n of the Biology depa r t -m e n t spoke to the s tuden ts .

Dr. Savage joined the Hope fac-ulty in 1961 a s Associa te Profes -sor of Engl ish . P r io r to t h a t he t aught a t Has t ings College, Hast-ings, N e b r a s k a ; the A m e r i c a n Un-iversi ty in Cai ro , lEgypt; t h e Uni-vers i ty of Minneapol is and the Amer i can College in T a r s u s , Tur-key.

He g r a d u a t e d f r o m H a m l i n e Uni-vers i ty in 1948 and r ece ived his M.A. and Ph.D. d e g r e e s f r o m the Univers i ty of Minnesota .

School a r e being c i r c u l a t e d a round campus , so t h a t s t uden t s m a y be a w a r e of Brewton .

Offer ing enve lopes will b e col-lected in chape l and the money will be speci f ica l ly d e s i g n a t e d for sc ience equ ipmen t fo r t he school.

"The e m p h a s i s will be on a per-sonal sense of s a c r i f i c e and com-m i t t m e n t , " sa id Rich Koster , m e m b e r of the miss ion d r i v e com-mi t t ee .

Statistics Show Desire for Change

Of Student Drinking Regulations

SCA Mission Drive April 20-24

Aims To Aid School in Alabama

Presidential Candida tes Present Views by Bob Anderson

I have one m a i n purpose in writ-ing this a r t i c l e — to encou rage you to f u r t h e r s t u d y nex t week dur ing the period of ac t ive c a m -paigning on the p l a t f o r m s and persona l i t i e s involved in the r a c e for Student S e n a t e P res iden t . By way o i n t r o d u c t i o n , I think t h a t it would be b e s t to c i te jus t why I a m running for this off ice. I feel t ha t the Sena te does ac t and can do m o r e in aiding the s tuden t to become more purposefu l ly in-volved in the life of our col lege communi ty and the world a round us. With this b a s i c goal in mind, I a m quite anxious to lead the Student Sena te fo r t h e nex t school y e a r . In m y p l a t f o r m which will b e j p r e s e n t e d M o n d a y morn ing , I w i B b r i n g be fo re you spec i f ic a r e a s w h e r e changes will e n h a n c e the oppor tuni ty f o r s t u d e n t involve-m e n t . The g e n e r a l concep t of w h a t the S e n a t e should b e c a n only be eva lua t ed in t e r m s of spec i f ic po in ts of i m p r o v e m e n t . The ideas I will p r e s e n t a r e p romis ing , feas -ible and rea l i s t ic .

T h e S e n a t e then a s the voice of the s tuden t body c a r r i e s a h e a v y responsibi l i ty of not only se t t ing up act ivi t ies b u t a l so in r e f l ec t ing s tuden t opinion to t h e admin i s t r a -tion a n d facu l ty . I f i r m l y be l ieve tha t re f lec t ive s t u d e n t opinion with re la t ion to the school, its r u l e s and its f u t u r e should be s t r eng thened and m o r e v e h e m e n t , ye t a t t h e

s a m e t i m e this opinion m u s t be p resen ted with an increas ing sense of responsibil i ty.

With a highly successfu l y e a r un-der our year-old Consti tut ion, we can cite some r ea l positive s t eps which w e r e t aken : the establ ish-m e n t of a Student Union and the decision to join the Nat iona l Stu-dent .Association. T h e s e two pro-j ec t s m u s t cont inue and g row in the coming yea r . The p r o g r a m of the Student Union m u s t be extend-ed and its f u tu r e ser ious ly pa t t e rn -

}

W

l i | BOB ANDERSON

ed. We m u s t a lso b e s u r e tha t t he Nat ional S tudent Association pro-vides a mean ing fu l serv ice for our s tudent body.

In closing let m e say t h a t I awai t with e a g e r n e s s the oppor tuni ty to se rve as P r e s i d e n t of the Student Sena te for nex t y e a r .

Candidates Bob Anderson and B r u c e Neck-

ers , c a n d i d a t e s f o r the off ice of

pres ident of S tuden t Sena te , ex-

p ress the i r opinions on c u r r e n t

issues of Hope College in the fol-

lowing ar t ic les .

Bob Anderson , p r e sen t ly presi-

dent of the jun ior c lass , is a m e m -

ber of S tuden t Sena te a n d w a s

e lected f r o m the s ena t e to i ts ex-

ecut ive commi t t ee . M e m b e r of

his tory honor f r a t e rn i t y , he h a s

also been a m e m b e r of the judical

board of t he Knickerbocker f r a t -

erni ty .

B r u c e N e c k e r s is p resen t ly serv-

ing a s t r e a s u r e r of Student Sena te .

Necke r s h a s a lso been vice-presi-

dent of his c l a s s in 1963-64 and

t r e a s u r e r of his c l a s s in 1961-62,

and is a m e m b e r of t he Cosmopol-

i tan f r a t e r n i t y .

by Bruce Neckers

It has been m y p l e a s u r e to h a v e se rved on wha t has been a unique Student Sena te this y e a r . Having also se rved on the S tudent Sena te the y e a r before , I h a v e been for-t u n a t e enough to wi tness a change f i r s thand . The Student Senate h a s been ac t ive in c a m p u s a f f a i r s in y e a r s pa s t , but the inc rease in th is e f fec t ive act ivi ty has only b e e n accen tua t ed this yea r by both a new Student Senate Const i tut ion and a new and ve ry in te res ted

BRUCE NECKERS

college p res iden t . T h e S tuden t Sen-a te has cons idered and accomplish-ed t asks this y e a r t h a t would not even h a v e b e e n considered in pr ior years .

This y e a r the S e n a t e authorized a Student Court to h e a r and judge cases involving fel low s tuden t s . The success of this cour t , t he bring-ing of a nat ional ly f a m o u s record-ing group to c a m p u s , a n d danc-ing in t h e s tuden t union a r e only th ree of the m o r e obvious succes-ses of the y e a r .

The growth of Hope Col lege can-not be oniy a growth in c a m p u s populat ion. It m u s t b e a growth t h a t encompasses s al l c a m p u s ac-t ivi t ies and all s t u d e n t func t ions . This growth should not m e a n m o r e s tudents , but r a t h e r it should m e a n m o r e fo r the s tuden ts . This g rowth na tu ra l l y involves a n inc reased responsibi l i ty on the p a r t of t he Student Sena te . I t is this s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t t h a t should be the f i r s t c a m p u s organiza t ion to rea l -ize this g rowth and do someth ing with i t . Organiza t ions t h a t h a v e a s ignif icant c a m p u s p u r p o s e such a s the NSA should be o f fe red to t h e s tuden t body f o r the i r use .

It is th is c a m p u s growth t h a t to-ge the r we m u s t all look f o r w a r d to. work with, and en joy . This is a t ime when " A Posse Ad E s s e " f r o m Possibi l i ty to Rea l i ty ) h a s a g r e a t s igni f icance . T h e possibilit-ies a r e t he re a n d the i r rea l iza t ion will c o m e .

Page 2 Hope College anchor April 17, 1964

FASTER MORN — Hope's Chapel Choir and the 'Sponono' Singers participated in the Easter Dawn Service at Radio City Music Hall in New York City.

Democratic Gubernatorial Hopeful Speaks to Students, Professors

J&s Barbara Freggens Labeled the "a rch i tec t of v ic tory"

for the Democra t ic Par ty of Michi-gan, Mr. Neil Staebler, Congress-man-at- large for the s tate of Michi-gan, and Democrat ic candidate for Governor visited the campus Sat-urday.

Speaking to a group of s tudents and professors on Saturday after-noon, Staebler discussed national issues. He feels that with the re-cent tax out passed by Congress our economic growth can move ev-en fas te r than in past years . There ape lots of tools with which to work, e m p h a s i z e d Congress-man Staebler and there is an es-pecially big challenge surrounding ihe issues of education, jobs and civil r ights.

In reply to a question about the recent proposed raise in pay for member s of Congress, Staebler an-swered, "I can speak very object-ively on this question, since 1 won't be in Congress next y e a r . " This in turn brought applause f rom the m e m b e r s of the audience who

support his candidacy for gover-nor. Congressmen always w nt to be on the s a m e level of authori ty as the people with whom they have to communica te and they find this hard with a lower pay sca le . How-ever , Staebler doesn' t think it in good taste to ra i se their pay in the imiddle of a t e rm.

Speaking on the much debated seniority sys tem of Congress, Staebler s tated that there a r e two possible ways to reform the sys-tem in the House of Representa t i -ves. The f irs t method of r e fo rm could be done within Congress with the adoption of a "Twenty-One Day Rule ' and a r e fo rm of the com-mit tee cha i rman sys tem. The oth-er way is by far the most effect-ive ," said Staebler . "This is through the people. Anyone can effect Congress by gett ing active polit ically," emphasized the Con-gressman.

Later in the evening a dinner was held in Phelps Hall for Staeb-ler with approximate ly 280 Dem-ocra ts at tending.

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Drama Featured in Festival Plans a re being completed for

the annual Fine Arts Fest ival , which will be held April 28 - May 2.

Activities during the week will center around three of the a r t s — theatre , music and ar t . Dr. Ed-ward Savage, general cha i rman , has appointed Mr. David Kars ten cha i rman for thea t re events, Mr. Robert Cecil cha i rman of music and Mr. J a m e s Loveless cha i rman of ar t .

Although the festival does not officially begin until April 28, two art exhibits, one in Van Zoeren Li-brary and the other in the Presi-dent 's home will run concurrently beginning April 20 through May 4.

On Tuesday evening. April 28, the theat re p rogram, Masques and Faces, Pa r t One, will be held at 8 p.m. in the Little Theat re . The

p rogram includes an original one-act play, two student directed one-act plays, and solo per formances .

P a r t Two of Masques and Faces will be presented Wednesday eve-ning, April 29, at 8 p.m. in the Lit-tle Theatre . Three original student-written one-act plays plus solo per formances will comprise the program.

P a r t One of Masques and Faces will be repeated on Fr iday eve-ning, May 1; P a r t Two will be repeated on Saturday evening, May 2.

The Performing Acts Company of Michigan State University will give two per formances of Eugene lonesco's "Rhinoceros" on Thurs-day, April 30, in the Holland H gh School Auditorium. Ma' inee per-fo rmances will be at 3 p .m.; eve-ning per formance at 8:15 p.m.

An All-Stravinsky program will be featured on Fr iday , May 1, in

Student Senate Recommends

Changes in Grades, Calendar Changes in the school ca lendar

and in the method of g rade point marking were recommended at Tuesday 's Sen te meeting.

In report ing on Educat ional Policies Commit tee , Arcadian Sen-ator La r ry Have rkamp defined a recommendat ion which the com-mit tee feels would bet ter exact mark ing . Instead of the present sys tem of mark ing a s t ra ight one, two, three or four-point for grades , a plus g rade would receive 3/10 more t h . n the point; a minus grade, 3/10 less.

The commit tee will mee t at 4 p.m. on Tuesday at which t ime Haverkaimp will deliver any stu-dent opinion besides the Sena te ' s approval .

Recommended to the Student Life Commit tee are changes in the school ca lendar . A ca lendar re-form p rogram drawn up by the Senates ' executive commit tee slim-med al l -campus events that mus t s tand alone on the calendar down to eight. " In this way , " explained President Mouw, "act ivi t ies that do not include the ent i re campus will bat t le for dates left empty and the vice-president of Senate won't have to continually m a k e a rb i t r a ry decisions."

The eight untouchable activit-ies a r e the Homecoming and May Day dances , Nykerk competit ion. All College Sing, Spiritual Life Week convocations, selected school speakers , " M e s s i a h " presenta t ions and Internat ional Night.

Reasons for the execut ive com-mi t tee ' s decisions include the fac t that the re a r e too many activit ies for each to hold a date alone; smal-ler activities m a y block out m o r e popular ones.

Mouw, before closing his f inal Senate meet ing, explained tha t the official ca lendar will be open for activities to wri te in meet ing t imes

on the first day of school. The eight dates will be marked in red, all else in black. F ra te rn i ty and sorority formals and inform-a l will be settled by a joint meet-ing of Pan-Hellenic Board and In te r -Fra te rn i ty Council.

Snow Auditorium and will be repeated again on Saturday eve-ning, May 2.

Fea tu red in the p rogram will be Stravinsky 's "Can ta t a for Wom-en ' s Chorus, Tenor and Soprano" featuring the Women's Choir, Joyce Morrison, soprano, and Richard Miller, tenor, plus an ins t rumental ensemble. The can ta ta will be conducted by Dr. Anthony Kooiker.

Also on the p rogram will be Stravinsky 's "A Soldier 's Ta l e , " a spoken opera in one act. Conductor will be Robert Cecil; director . Dr. Edward Savage; reader , J a m e s Malcolm.

Concluding the week 's act :vit ies will be a symposium on contem-porary ar t to be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday , May 2 in Winants Auditorium. Panel m e m b e r s will include art is ts Carol Harrison, R chard Callner, Paul Arnold and Stanley Harrington. Mr. J a m e s Loveless will preside.

Athough all events will be open to the students and pub1ic f r ee of charge, reserved seat • r k e t s will be necessary. Free tickets can be reserved by calling the Lit^e The-at re ticket office a t EX 6-4616. One exception is the Art sympo-sium for which no reservat ions are needed.

Copies of "Opus" , the Hope Col-lege l i terary magazine, will be distributed on Fr iday , May 1, as part of the Fine Arts Fest ival and will contain the complete pro-gram of festival events.

Greek Week Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha Phi 's mixer will be held this Fr iday in the Kletz f rom 8:30 to 10:30. Saturday morning, the Alpha Phi 's were the "ear ly b i rds" on campus as they attended a lecture c1ass at the American Red Cross of Hol-land, in preparat ion for their serv-ice cert i f icates . These cert i f icates will enable the sorority to work as aides in city and veteran hos-pitals.

Best wishes to Kathy Walsma, pinned to Bob Jackson (Arkie). Kappa Beta Phi Before vacation the Dorians and rushees visited Greenwich Village and the World's Fa i r in New York as p a r t of their spring rush program.

The Dorians extend their best wishes to Sue Bosshard, pinned to Doug Toxopeus ( E m m i e ) , and to Caro1yn Church, engaged to Bruce Turkst ra (Emmie ) . Kappa Eta Nu The Knick pledges for this semester are J im Victor, J i m Ehrlich, Charlie Latowsky, Er ic Grabo, J e r r y Gibbs, Mike Barendse, Graham Lamper t , Rob-e r t Lindblad, Dick Westerbeke. John Wesselink, and Ken Carpen-ter, pledge capta in . The pledge m a s t e r is Mark Rottschaefer .

The Knicks extend their congrat-ulations to Robert Ripley, mar r i ed

SUNDAY, APRIL 19 AT HOPE CHURCH

Morning Worship at 9:30 and 11:00. School of Christian Living at 6:45 p.m.

Survey of Ephesians Church's Ministry to Youth

Hope Church and Social Issues Hope Church and the Christian funeral

The College Discussion Group will meet in the manse at 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, April 23, at 7:30

Rev. John Walchenbach will be installed as Associate Pastor of Hope Church.

From the Minister's Notebook: "Love is what you have been through with somebody."

HOPE CHURCH

77 W. l l t h Street

on April 4 to Judy Graul of Grand Rapids.

Plans are being made for the informal to be held in May. Sigma Iota Beta At last F r iday ' s meeting, new officers were install-ed. They a re : Sharon Dykema, president; Joyce de Korver, vice-president ; and Mari lynn Bates , secre tary .

Amid the work and fun of rush, Sib thoughts are also turning to plans for their house party and informal.

Best wishes are extended to Judy Cameron, engaged to Dick Russelink (Cosmo), and to Carol Yonkers, pinned to P e t e Van Lie-rop (Arkie*. Sibs wou1d like to congratulate F r a n Welcher, who was asked to compete in the Miss Holand contest.

Sigma Sigma Sorosites find them-selves very busy lately — in the middle of rush (with the he1p of the Brothers Gr imm) . Last Sat-urday night actives and rushees enjoyed a mixer in the Student Union, and all left with grea t hopes for Sorosites in the movies! Deep a p p r e n a t : o n to P a m Dyk-s f r a and Ruth Sytsema. rush co-

chairmen.

Best wishes to Sorosites on their engagements : Ann Knudsen to Don Mitchell ( F r a t e r ) , and Ba rb Hengeveld to Gene Visscher (Mus-kegon). Chi Phi Sitrma The Arkies p1an on treat ing their much-traveled nledg-es to fo rmal initiation dinner Sat-urday, an event whi^h follows up an e a r n e r informa1 dinner. The men of Chi Phi S ; c m a congratu-la te the foUowing oinned c^uoies: Bob Jackson to K^thy Walsma (Alpha Phi) , and P e t e Van Lierop to Carol Yonkers. (Sib).

Emerson ian After they have com-pleted an invigorating per io i of in fo r mal initiation, the m e m b e r s of the spring Emersonian pledge class will be welcomed into ac-t : ve brotherhood in Phi Tau Nu. Among those to be formal ly i n f l -ated Sunday afternoon at the Eten House a r e S^eve W ;lcox. F r a n k

r o l e . J i m Lohman, M a r ^ n Ondrus, Richard G e ^ k , J i m Ronda, Dean DeMa^ter and Don DeMaster . Other m e m b e r s of the pledge class include J im Mace , John Z immerman , John -Diilbeck, Henry Dykema, Ron VanAuken, Les VanAl l a burg, Lan-v Van De Hoef, Bob Knol and John Sabo.

April 17, 1964 Hope College anchor Page 3

Woman Author-Sociologist To Lecture For AWS

Dr. Evelyn M. Duvall, sociolo-gist, will appea r on campus for an all-college lecture Wednesday at 3;30 p.m. in Dimnent Chapel, speaking on the topic, "Courtship on C a m p u s . "

Afternoon classes will be can-

$200 Grant Given

To Psych Dept.

By GR Church The Psychology Depar tment has

been the recipient of a $200 g ran t f rom the Young Adult Fellowship Group and the Adult Sunday School Class of Hope Reformed Church in Grand Rapids, according to an announcement f rom Dr. Rober t F . DeHaan, cha i rman of the Psychol-ogy Depa r tmen t .

The purpose of the check is to enable DeHaan to complete a study of children and adolescence in the Reformed Church. The study was begun during the s u m m e r of 1963 at Camp Geneva. Over 2500 camper s answered questions on a quest ionnaire designed in the Psy-chology Depar tment . Data f rom these quest ionnaires are now be-ing tabluated and interpreted by Thomas McNeil, senior psychology m a j o r .

"We hope to be able to find out in a rough way what young people in the Reformed Church think of their church, their relationship to God and other aspects of their religious l i fe ." s tated DeHaan.

"Although our da t a are ra ther crude and general , we will a t least be able to m a k e a s t a r t toward finding out what the experiences of young people are. From studies such as this, it is hoped tha t an improved p rog ram in the church and fami ly living can be forth-coming."

celled for the event, which is spon-sored by AWS and the Cultural Affairs commit tee . Dr . Duvall, who received her doctor 's degree f rom the Universi ty of Chicago, is the author of "When You M a r r y ; " "Sense and Nonsense about S e x ; " "The Art of Dat ing" and "Being Marr ied ," available a t Van Zoeren l ibrary.

From 7-8 p.m. Dr. 'Duvall will lead an informal discussion with Hope women in Winants auditor-ium.

According to Arlene Arends, president , AWS plans to present prominent American women to the campus annually.

Five Symphonetle Members

To Solo at Sunday's Concert

DR. EVELYN DUVALL

Five memibers of the sympho-net te will appear as soloists with the symphonet te in a concert Sun-day at 4 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

Leslie Clark, sophomore, will play the Allegro movement f rom Saint - Saens' "Third Concerto. Op. 1, in B minor ." F r e shman David Tubergen and Joseph Mayne, sen-ior, will perform the AUegro move-ment f rom the "Concerto for two vioMns and orchest ra in D m i n o r "

by Bach. B a r b a r a Fisher , senior, will play

the Adagio movement of the Haydn

Barrows To Solo Apr i l 23 John Barrows, noted F rench

Horn player, will be the guest soloist at the spring concer t of

JOHN BARROWS

the Hope College Band. The concer t will take place on

Thursday, April 23, a t 7:30 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel. It will be followed by a lec ture -demonstrat ion by Barrows for all interested brass players.

The p rogram consists of a var-iety of numbers including "Classic Over tu re" by Francois Joseph Gossec, " T r a u e r m a r s c h " by Ed-vard Grieg and an over ture for band, " C h e s t e r , " wri t ten by Wil liam Schuman. Other selections will b e "Va ld res" Norwegian March by Hanssen, "Sebast ian Ballet E x c e r p t s " by Gian Carlo Menotti, "Percuss ion Espagno le" by Robert P r ince and "Liber ty Bell March" by John Philip Sousa.

Barrows will play "La rghe t t o " by E m m a n u e l Chabrier with the band. He will also play " E l e g i e " by Frans i s Poulenc, and "B .ues " and "Suitable for Dancing" by-Alec Wilder. For these th ree num-bers. he will be accompanied by Miss Tais Sanford, a m e m b e r of the piano facul ty of the University of Wisconsin.

Barrows is presently on the teaching staff of the University ot Wisconsin and has had a dis-t nguished professional career . He was a member of the Minneapolis Symphony f rom 1939 to 1942 and toured Latin America as a m e m -ber of the League of Composers Wood Quintet. He per formed with the Casa ls Fest ival Orches t ra in San Juan , Puer to Rico, the Radio City Music Hall Orchestra in New York City, the New York City Bal-let Orchestra , the New York City Opera Orches t ra , the Fivewind Quintet and the New York Wood-wind Quintet.

Barrows has been a one-man society for the perpetuat ion of c h a m b e r music and has probably appeared in more chamber mus ic concer ts than any other hornist in the U.S. He is par t icular ly proud ct the fac t that he has been invited to be a guest ar t is t with the Ko-lisch, Kroll, Coolidge, Berkshire , Budapest , Beaux Arts, Fine Arts and Charemont str ing quar te ts .

The next concert to be given by the band will be on May 19 in the P .ne Grove.

William Stafford Evaluates Art of Poetry Dr. Remak of iv by Susan Spring

"Anyt ime you want to inter-rupt, go ahead. But don' t out of kindness—I'm well p r epa red . " And he was, as poet-teacher William Stafford spoke to s tudents and fac-ulty in a soft drawl of opinion and definition and examples of his art .

Stafford was on a tour of mid-west colleges, taking leave f rom his English teaching post at Lewis

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WILLIAM STAFFORD

and Clark College in Por t land , Ore. His collection of work, "Trav-eling Through the Dark , " received a National Book Award.

"In writing, what ' s important are the little things. It doesn' t do any good to write with big ideas —it's the little coherences that count ." However, Stafford contin-ued, "a work lives and is coherent by virtue of consistencies. I don't believe that a r t is chaot ic ."

"Poe t ry doesn't have to rhyme . . . but it should ch ime . " Staf-ford explained that a poet t r ies to weave in sounds, a s does a prose writer . In one poem he closes with the words "God knows." "I feel a little guilty about closing with such sure fire ingredients ," he said, "but I feel that the sound is built up to and that the r h y m e is r ight ."

In answer to the question of the worth of young poets romping into f r ee verse, Stafford didn' t hesi-ta te . "This, to me, is trivial in a field where there a re so many kinds of hazards . I believe people ought to be reckless.

"My main s tandard of evaluat ion for poetry, aside f rom my own feeling, is whether or not others accept it. For most of us this is r a t he r b leak," he said with a smile.

However, at another point, Staf-

ford was heard to jest that al-though "cr i t ics claim to do ex-t re ne things . . . they are easily fooled."

In regard to the poets of today, Stafford p re fe r s men such as Phil-lip Larkin, Robert Penn Warren . "All the people I know who a re writing poetry look at that pub-lished now with bleakness. The best can be found in English cour-ses, of cou r se ! "

Stafford felt it obvious that a poet may not communicate. "You take the s a m e danger as telling d reams . Some Freudian may come along and say ' aha ! ' " A poet is totally responsible for what he says, and yet there ' s a wonderful f reedom. We're all in it together. The language and our experience just snow all of the t ime. And wri ters m a k e snowballs ."

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To Discuss

Continental Lit On April 20, Henry Remak ,

Professor of German and Compar-ative Li tera ture at Indiana Uni-versity, will give th ree lectures on the Hope College campus .

The first , in English, will be a t 10:30 a .m. in Snow Auditorium on "The Controversy in Compara-tive L i t e ra tu re . " Again in Snow Auditorium at 1:00 p .m. he will give a compara t ive "explication de t ex te" in French of two poems by Valery and Rilke. At 4:00 p .m. he will speak informally in Ger-man in Winants Auditorium.

Remak returned f rom Europe a few days ago af ter negotiating the agreements for the estabMsh-ment of Foreign Study Centers in Madrid, St rasbourg and Ham-burg for Indiana University.

Remak studied at the Univer-sities of Bordeaux and MontpeUier, f rom which he received the "Li-cence-des-Lettres ." He has a Mas-ter of Arts degree f rom Indiana University and a Ph.D. f rom the Universi ty of Chicago. In addition to his duties at Indiana University, he has been a visiting professor at Middlebury College and the Uni-versi ty of Lille, F rance .

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cello concerto. Sophomore David Mott will pe r fo rm Erns t Krenek 's "Suite for Clarinet and Str ings ."

Other portions of the concer t in-clude the "New York Prof i les" a suite f rom Norman Dello Joio des-cribing various scenes in New York Ci y including the Clo'sters, Gran t ' s Tomb, Cen t ra l P a r k and the Lower Eas t Side. The p rogram will conclude wi f h a per formance of Franc i s Poulenc 's "Valse.M

The symphone*te has just re-turned f rom a 7,000 mile tour of the Western states, the tenth such tour since the group was organized jn 1955 by Dr. Morret te Rider.

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Page 4 Hope College anchor April 17, 1964

Father David Cargill Discusses Christian in Modern Society A IRC Examines Peace

" T h e Pecul iar Ones , " t heme of the Student Christ ian Association's religious emphasis this week was highlighted by the visit to cam-pus of the Rev. David C. Cargill .

Cargill, the Execut ive Secre ta ry of the Province of New England and Provincial Secre ta ry for Col-lege Work in the Episcopal Church, spoke on the theme in three morn-ing chapel services.

Beginning the emphas is on Mon-day, he spoke of "fools for Chris t ' s s ake , " re fe r r ing to St. Pau l ' s let-ters to Corinth and their applica tion to our generat ion as "chosen ones ."

Cargill went on to say tha t "we a r e caught up with meaningless-ness" in our modern society, and that we must be willing to set our-selves apar t f rom the absurdi t ies of life today if we a r e to live as effect ive Christ ians.

In connection with the theme the J a p a n e s e f i lm, Kurosawa ' s " I k i r u " (To Live!) w a s shown Monday evening and again Tues-day af ternoon. The fi lm tel ls of the search for the meaning of life by a m a n who discovers that he is dying of cancer .

Tuesday night three discussions were organized, led by Cargill , Dr. Lars Granberg of the psycholo-ogy depa r tmen t and Mrs . Calvin VanderWerf.

At the discussion led by Cargill, discussed as a m e a n s of Chris-

t ian action today. He rela ted some personal exper iences of white dis-crimination, because of his position on civil r ights, in Williamston, S.C. He emphasized the need for responsible Christ ian action in such cases.

Wednesday morning in chapel Fa the r Cargill talked of the ecu-menical movement and the civil r ights revolution, which, he said, a re pushing the Christ ian into a more active fa i th in the world.

THE REV. DAVID CARGILL The Rev. Raymond E. Beckering

and the elders of the Second Re-formed Church, Zeeland, conduct-ed the closing "spi r i tua l emphas i s " in a communion service at Wes-tern Seminary Chapel Wednesday

the civil r ights movement was also evening.

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by Jackie Joseph and Paul Tanis

The Seventeeth Annual Assoc-iation of International Relations Clubs Conference was held at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, April 1 - 4.

Twenty-four s ta tes , Canada, and Puer to Rico were represented by a total of 140 delegates from 58 colleges. Hope delegates Jack ie Joseph, Wes Michaelson, J im Ron-da, John 'Dryfhout and Paul Tanis were accompanied by l o c a l ' IRC advisor Dr. Paul Fried.

The conference opened with a banquet featur ing an official greet-ing f rom the honorable Otto Kern-er . Governor of Illinois and an address by Mr. George Bond, Gen-eral Council of the US Arms Con-trol and Di sa rmamen t Agency.

Bond, in discussing US involve-ment in d i sa rmament , pointed out a number of pract ical lessons learned by the government in deal-ing with Russia in this a rea . A-rnong these were 1) We must keep our defenses strong, 2) we must seek agreement on the basis of common interest , such as the fea r of a general w a r or the spread of nuclear weapons, 3) we mus t progress by means of limited measures , such as the Test Ban Trea ty , 4) we must realize the continuing mutual dis t rust on the pa r t s of both the US and Russia, and 5) we must keep negotiat ions and proposals for d i s a r m a m e n t alive.

Thursday morning the delegates were addressed by Dr. Kendell C. Burns , Professor of International Law at John Marshall Law School; Dr. Burns ' topic was " P e a c e -Keeping E-fforts of the UN," con-cent ra t ing on efforts to overcome the difficult ies within the UN char te r . He s ta ted that while there have been severa l e f for ts to over-come these dificulties such as the a t t empt to shift power f rom the Security Council to the General Assembly and the a t t empt to ex-pand the power of the Secretary-General , the inherent difficulty remains — the fac t tha t the UN is a collection of independent, sov-ereign s ta tes .

That af ternoon the conference topic, "World Peace through World Law," was presented by a two-m a n panel composed of Mr. J e r r y Voorhis, Executive Director of the Cooperative League and Dr. Don-ald Frey , lawyer, author and lec-lurer.

Voorhis spoke of the horrible legacy of nuclear th rea t and in-

ternat ional unres t his generat ion is pass .ng on to this with no fore-seeable hope of avoiding culmina-tion of the present a r m s race in an ail-out nuclear war which would render the world uninhabitible. The UN cannot solve this d i l e m m a hut it is the best force a t the pres-ent t i m e to a t t empt a solution.

Frey agreed with Voorhis about the horrible inher i tance of the younger generation, but spoke op-timisticaLy ai)out fu tu re world events. He s ta ted that all m e n n.ust ac t like world citizens in their own local communit ies in order to achieve world peace ; survival of the human r^ce i sn ' t a g rea t enough common interest today to achieve international har -mony.

The answer seen by Frey is the f reedom and unity of all mankind as a key for unlocking the s t rength and mora l power lying in all m e n . The a l t e rna . ive to a nihilism was seen as a broad concept of law based on education, communica t -ion and organization, involving vol-untary ag reemen t s for the equal-ity of opportunity for all m e n between nations.

F r iday morning a panel com-posed of Dr. Abb^s Kessel, naLve of I ran and experienced analyst of new trends in world a f f a i r s ; Mr. Keki Bhote, part-tiime corres-pondent for J a m e - J a m s h e d (Bom-bay n e w s p a p e r ) ; Dr. St. Clair Drake, professor at Roosevelt Uni-versity and res ident of Ghana fo r five yea r s ; and Mr. Mar t in F . Peya, fo rmer Cuban diplomat, dis-cussed "The Developing Nations and World P e a c e through World Law."

Kesel, in introducing the topic, pointed out tha t the a t t empts to

super impose the Nor thern Eur-opean way of life upon the develop-ing nat ions of the world had com-p.etely sha t t e r ed their own nation-al cui tures . He s ta ted tha t these nat ions no longer have a mode of exis tence that is their own and must a t t empt to re -crea te wha t exis ts in the West. In discussing the difiicuities involved, he point-ed out the re was no sense of "We-ness" between the Western and non-Western worlds — no com-mon goals. Kessei concluded that there is no consensus for worxi law while the cul tural and economic d . l emnas exist.

Bhote, in discussing the develop-ment of the Theory of Nuclear De te rmen t , pointed out tha t both ' wor lds" are no longer monoiithic cen te r s of power but contain fac-tions which show independence of a c t o n . He s ta ted that we were in a period of the "post-Cold W a r " — m e emerg ing of a "Cold P e a c e . " One of the m j o r th rea t s to peace was the factor of nat ional ism.

Turning to the a rea ot Asia, Bhote agreed that the a t t e m p t s to develop aiong Western lines was not a complete b.essing and point-ed to the UiN as an ins t rument to channel the forces ot inuepenaence and nat ional ism rampanc in Asia,

(to be continued)

IRC The next IRC meeting will be

held in iPhelps Conference Room Wednesday evening at 6:45.

John Jaber, Aquinas College IRC President, will speak on 4*The Role of the Student in International Affairs." Jaber is an exchange student from Jor-dan.

Hope Second in Speech Sweepstakes; Korf, Pearson Win Top Acclaim

J a m e s Korf and Gene Pearson took superior honors in speaking at the semi-annual Pi Kappa Del-ta Province-of-the-Lakes Conven-tion held March 23-25 at Grove City College, Pa .

Korf won a superior rating for his oration, "And Old Man Hate Walks Through Time ." Pearson re-ceived a superior ra t ing for his after-dinner speech.

John Crozier placed in the con-test also with an Excellent award for his ex tempore speech on the subject, "Amer ican Pover ty . " Cro-

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zier, along with Herb Til lema, re-ceived Good awards for their de-bate on H gher Educat ion.

In the Women's division Carol Van Lente won an Excel lent award in discussion. Also receiving an Excel len t for her oration was Del-la Rae Kuiper. Sue Radliff won a Good for her ex tempore speech.

For total points accumula ted in all divisions, Hope was runner-up for the Sweepstakes prize. Defeat-ing Hope by one point was Central Michigan University. The 150 par-t ic ipants at the convention came f rom 24 colleges and universi t ies in Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Connecticut, Maine, and Pennsyl-vania. Hope w a s the only college out of the 24 colleges and universi t ies to win two superior ra t ings .

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April 17, 1964 Hope College anchor Page 5

¥ ' VI

'1

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BETTY LOU DIETCH

Four

PAM DYKSTRA LINDA MUNRO WENCHE N1LSEN

Contest Vice Presidency Vice-pres ident ia l cand ida tes rep-

resen t ing four soror i t ies compete in this y e a r ' s c a m p a i g n f o r this impor t an t position in the Senate . The job involves main ly being a s t rong a s s i s t an t to the pres ident , as well as organizing the college ca l enda r .

Be t ty Lou Dietch se rved as Stu-dent Council r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for one yea r . She is a m e m b e r of Kappa Del ta Chi Sorori ty, serv ing as vice-president the f i r s t semes-te r of 1963.

P a m D y k s t r a is a m e m b e r of Beta Beta Beta (Biology honora ry f r a t e r n i t y and is on the AWS Ac-tivities Board , as well as Chapel Board. Active in the S igma Sigma sorori ty, she has se rved a s chair-m a n of the soror i ty ' s rush p r o g r a m for two yea r s . Miss Dyks t ra is also a counselor a t the F rench House.

Linda Munro has been a repre-sen ta t ive in Student Sena te one

yea r and has also been a m e m b e r cf :he Mission Drive Commi t t ee for two yea r s . Active in speaking. Miss Munro has par t i c ipa ted in sev-e ra l speech t o u r n a m e n t s and has p e r f o r m e d in Little T h e a t r e pro-

ductions. She has served two y e a r s on the WAA Board and is a m e m -ber of the Sigma Iota B e t a soror-ity.

Wenche Nilsen is p resen t ly t r eas -urer of the junior c lass . She holds m e m b e r s h i p s in Pi Delta Phi (F rench honora ry f r a t e r n i t y ) and

Phi Alpha The t a ( History honorary f ra te rn i ty* . Miss Nilsen is also a m e m b e r of the Voorhees House Council and the Del ta Phi Sorori ty.

Election

Schedule Thursday, April 23

PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Friday, April 24

FINAL ELECTIONS

Balloting will take place 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. in Van Raalte Hall.

Four Vie for Senior Class Presidency Ideas and perspec t ives which

have m a t u r e d throughout t h ree years of a cademic and social l ife form campa ign p l a t f o r m s and slo-gans for four juniors seeking t h e senior c lass pres idency.

J im Boeringa, a psychology m a -jor and m e m b e r of the E m e r s o n i a n f ra te rn i ty , has founded his plat-fo rm upon class unity, responsi-bility and action. If e lec ted Boerin-ga p romises to lead the c l a s s in re-alizing its potential as the "mos t m a t u r e force for neces sa ry cam-

pus social r e f o r m s and as a source

Juniors Run Edwards, Simons, White Bob Edwards , John S imons and Bob White vie for the position of l eadersh ip in the junior c lass in the elections next week.

Candidat ing f rom the Emerso-nian f r a t e rn i t y . Bob E d w a r d s wishes to involve juniors in cam-pus issues. "1 propose to accom-

WHITE, SIMONS, EDWARDS

plish these ends by mak ing the class m o r e a w a r e of the p rob lems facing the c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y , " E d w a r d s says.

John Simons, Cosmopoli tan nom-inee, feels that this y e a r ' s presi-dent ial election is a "cr i t ica l junc tu re for the for thcoming jun-ior c lass . Our t ies a r e loosening, our f inances a r e low. The t ime h a s come for this d ispar i ty to be cor-rected. It is my s incre des i re to inst i tute new p r o g r a m s and ideas which will c r ea t e an atmos-phere of ha rmony and uni ty among the junior c l a ss , " Simons says.

F r a t e r de lega te in the political c ampa ign , Bob White proposes "so l idar i ty by interact ion and ad-v a n c e m e n t for the class of 1966." Widening this p l a t fo rm. White says , " I would hope to achieve sol idari ty or unity by social interact ion of class m e m b e r s . I would seek to advance f r iendship a m o n g c lass m e m b e r s and a las t ing contribu-tion to the c a m p u s through ex-pansion of class gif t f u n d s . "

of l eadersh ip for the s tudent body as a who le . "

" M o r e s tuden t invo lvement in g o v e r n m e n t , " urges J i m Cbesney, an Independen t . " N e x t yea r the class of 1965 will have special dut ies which will r equ i re sound leadersh ip and ef fec t ive s tudent in-vo lvemen t . " Chesney forsees . He feels tha t seniors as l eaders of the s tudent c o m m u n i t y should "gu ide the Student Senate in a way tha t would m a k e it mean ingfu l to every Hope s t u d e n t . " One of his a i m s is to open c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s h i p to eve ryone who is in te res ted .

L a r r y H a v e r k a m p , cand ida te f r o m the Arcadian f r a t e rn i ty , says , " T h e oppor tuni ty to se rve a s Sen-ior Class P res iden t p resen t s to m e a cha l l enge of responsibi l i ty and se rv ice . " H a v e r k a m p rea l izes tha t the senior class outlook will be first to the fu tu r e and then to the p resen t , which r equ i r e s an "ac -

tive in teres t in and knowledge of the a f f a i r s of our c a m p u s . " He sees the impor t ance of the Student Senate , through which the senior c lass pres ident c a n main-tain an ac t ive voice and through which the c lass can "ut i l ize its exper ience of the pas t in guiding the act ivi t ies of s tudent govern-

m e n t . "

Also in the running, Cal Poppink of the F r a t e r s s ee s the senior y e a r as " the culminat ion of our four college years . T h e things we do, a s a c lass and as individuals , will ref lec t the worth of our educa-tional exper iences at t Hope Col-lege ." Poppink ' s p l a t f o r m , there-fore, is " r e a l i s m . " Poppink s f a t e s , "We must deal with the m a n y im-por tant events of the coming yea r intelligently and real is t ical ly so tha t our c lass will be r e m e m ^ r e d and respected in y e a r s a h e a d . "

CHESNEY, BOERINGA, HAVERKAMP, POPPINK

Sophomore Candidates State Platforms Seeking vigorous l e ade r s , the

class of '67 looks to f ive cand ida tes r ep re sen t ing f ive f r a t e r n i t i e s in o rde r to se lec t one to be i ts sopho-m o r e c lass p re s iden t .

Mike Barendse , Knickerbocker cand ida te , a i m s fo r c lass victories in both the Pull and Nyke rk com-peti t ions. Two o ther i t ems high on his list include a Soph - Senior Beach P a r t y next fal l and a fund-ra i s ing p ro j ec t l a t e r in the year . B a r e n d s e says , "If e lec ted , I will lead the Sophs to v i c to ry . "

Dean De M a s t e r , suppor ted by the E m e r s o n i a n f r a t e r n i t y , feels tha t the f r e s h m a n c l a s s h a s shown " t e r r i f i c " potent ia l this y e a r . He p lans to develop this pot ient iai

through a p l a t fo rm which is de-1

signed to " i n c r e a s e communica t ion and par t ic ipa t ion within the c l a s s . " De Mas te r proposes to m a k e the class of '67 the " m o s t inf luent ia l e v e r . "

Nomina ted by the Cosmopol i tan f r a t e r n i t y , T o m Griff in says , " I t is fa i r ly well realized tha t the re-quired dut ies of t he sophomore c lass p res iden t a r e not overwhelm-ing. If e lected, I will go beyond the cal l of d u t y . "

Gene P e a r s o n , r ep re sen t ing the F r a t e r s , feels tha t th rough uni f ied par t ic ipa t ion , t he sophomore c lass can "y ie ld a c h i e v e m e n t , " o r th rough lack of c o n c e r n it c a n

" r e su l t in f a i l u r e . " As sophomore c lass pres ident , P e a r s o n would " e n c o u r a g e unified par t ic ipa t ion by promoting c lass p ro jec t s , per-haps d i rec ted t oward ra i s ing mon-ey for the class gif t , and social funct ions providing fo r c l a s s inter-

ac t ion ."

"Next yea r ' s c l a s s p res iden t mus t s e e tha t c lass sp i r i t is r e -newed and brought up to an all-t ime h i g h , " says Wes Michaelson, Arcad ian candida te . " T h e class p res iden t ' s job in s ena t e is v e r y impor t an t and if e lected I will do all I can to see t h a t our views a r e f irly r e p r e s e n t e d in S e n a t e , " Michaelson s ta tes .

DE MASTER, BARENDSE, PEARSON (missing: MICHAELSON,

GRIFFIN)

Page 6 Hope College anchor April 17, 19*4

&

m De Vries Hero Seeks Religion by John Mulder

("The Blood of the Lamb" is a novel by Peter De Vries. It is published in paperback by Signet Books.

Mr. Mulder is a freshman from Chicago who intends to major in English and philosophy.)

" I s Deity wili ng to prevent evil, but not ab 'e? Then He is not om-nipotent. Is He able, but not will-

ing? Then He is malevolent. Is He both able and willing? Then whence cometh evil? Is He neither able nor willing? Then why call Him Deity?"

These were the words of David Hume, skeptic of the eighteenth century who yearned, as men have for ages, to resolve the conflict between God and the presence of

'MISSA EGLISIA' — Robert Werge and Katherine Lenel portray two characters in Jennifer MeGilvray's much traveled pantomime.

McGilvray's Play To Continue Tour

With Stops at Kalamazoo, Olivet "Missa Egl i s ia" (formerly titled

' This Way Out" ) , a religious dra-ma by sophomore Jennifer Mc Gilvray will be presented this weekend by its Hope cast as pa r t of Olivet College's Fine Arts Fes-tival, at the invitation of Bill Beard, director of theatre at Oli-vet.

Cast m e m b e r s Alan Jones, Don-ald Kardux, Katherine Lenel, Car-ole Timkovich, Kathleen Verduin and Robert Werge, accompanied by David Kars ten , Hope director of thea t re . Miss McGilvray and crew member s Becky Allen and J a m e s Howell will present the play tonight and tomorrow at Oli-vet and then leave for Kalamazoo

College for a Sunday afternoon performance at the request of the Kalamazoo commit tee on s tudent religious activities.

A semi-liturgical pantomime in a musical sett ing, "Missa Egli-s i a" was originally presented in the Hope Little Theatre Dec. 15. Pe r fo rmances followed at Hope Church in Holland, St. Mary ' s Col-lege, Notre Dame, Ind., and at Episcopal churches in St. Joseph and Saugatuck. Last night it was viewed hy the local chapter of the American Association of Uni-versi ty Women.

"Missa Egl is ia" will be pre-sented as par t of the Hope Fine Arts Festival May 2.

evil in the world. Known previously for his bril-

liant, sat i r ical sketches of Ameri-can life, Pe t e r De Vries in "The Blood of the L a m b " weaves his wit into a story which deals with this s a m e conflict. The age-old struggle is personalized in the charac te r of Don Wanderhope, a man wanting to be religious but finding he cannot.

Satire

For De Vries this novel was a distinct turn-about in his l i terary a t tempts . He has never been di-rectly serious, but instead exposed the foibles of life by being, as he puts it, " t h e filter between life as it appea r s and life as it i s ." Even in "The Blood of the L a m b , " De Vries does not lose his sar-cast ic wit and sense of sat i re .

He describes his or r a the r Don Wanderhope 's life (the two be-come fused) in the restr ict ive at-mosphere of the Dutch communi ty near Chicago. He tells of a neighbor and her reaction to one chaotic scene in the Wanderhope home. "A neighbor addicted to opening the Bible at random for guidance in t imes of s t ress took ours f rom the shelf and read aloud into the din. 'Moab is my washpot; over Edom will I cast out my shoe . . . "

He tells of Don's fa ther who in his doubt refused to accept God until Don contracted tuberculosis. A Reformed Church sani tar ium in Colorado was the only remedy financially. Thus in a moment of divine inspiration his "historic decision for Christ" was m a d e and everyone gathered around to sing "Bringing in the Sheaves ."

By far De Vries' power in de-scribing the ridiculous reaches its high point in the description of Wanderhope and his fa ther dump-ing garbage from their "Sani ta ry Sani tat ion" truck. The two and the truck slipped into the pit f rom which Wanderhope 's fa ther came to the su r f ace periodically declar-ing "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, f rom whence cometh my

help" or intoning the Doxology and "wearing, like a beret , one half a cantaloupe r ind ."

Boyhood Two-thirds of the ent i re book

are devoted to Wanderhope 's nar-ra t ive of his boyhood, his days at the University of Chicago, his loves, his m a r r i a g e and finally the birth of his daughte r . All tha t is significant for the mea t of the book is that his skepticism was founded in his fa ther , a brother who died in college and his rela-tionship with a girl who died af ter he became deeply in love with her.

All the anecdotes, all the witty tongue-in-cheek accounts of Wan-derhopes 's previous life tell us nothing pert inent of the real plot except that Don Wanderhope was a man who suffered and found that because of his suffer ing he could not accept God as one who is good and just. The first two-thirds of the book are, a s Granvil le Hicks said, "a lmost totally i r re levant . "

The last third of the book deals w th Wanderhope and his beauti-ful, charming, intelligent daughter for whom he lives and devotes his life. The daughter is s tr icken with leukemia and out of this comes Wanderhope's confrontat ion with evil, seemingly unjus t suffer ing and God.

In his tr ips to the clinic with his daughter , Don meets a Jewish man in the s a m e position as he who declares , "What baff les m e is the comfort people f :nd in this idea that someone dealt this mess. Blind and meaningless chance seems so much more congenial — at least less horrible. Prove to me that there is a God and I will really begin to despa i r . "

Don Wanderhope, however, can-not be this hard and constantly seeks out the consolation of reli-gion. De Vries' resolution of his s truggle a f t e r the d e a f h of his daughter is that Wanderhope be-lieves in man and by showing this De Vries hopes to show he believes in something more .

Sensitivity Pete r De Vries tells this all with

sensitivity. In reading of Wander-hope's s truggle, one 's hear t cries and laughs with abandonment . The story is told sensitively, but it is not sheer sentiment. The r eade r ' s sense of De Vries' closeness to the plot is not without justification because his own daughter died of leukemia just as Carol Wander-hope did. It is out of this experi-ence that he writes — movingly, meaningfully and with dignity.

However, as I have hinted be-fore, De Vries' novel is not perfect — no, far f rom it. Try as I did, I could not get rid of the bad tas te in my mouth f rom the anecdotal nature of the first par t of the book. The book, though subtly unified, has no intrinsic unification.

De Vries, both in his organiza-tion and his style, has somewhat of a "buckshot" approach. His events a re seemingly disconnected and his words s eem to be thrown out with little concern for choosing the best words in a given passage. His style seems to b e too much like that of a high school senior, impressed with an enlarged vo-cabulary and out to play with words.

Even the conclusion seemed , if not unified, at le^st improbable. De Vries connects the plot in such a way as to lead Wanderhooe's aff i rmat ion of man , but somehow is just does not rin^ true. Winder-hope was not a m a n content with easy answers and the sudden res-olution is a little phony.

In spite of all these faults, the lack of unity, his style, the improb-able conclusion. De Vries speaks to us as human beings seeking as Donald Wanderhope to reconcile ourselves to a world of conflict— a world where God is just and good but where little girls die of leu-kemia and " the wicked prosper . " Any novelist who can express the depth of human h e a r t ' s grief as well as De Vries dese rves praise.

Man Faces Death, Sees Beauty of Life by Tom Wombwell

(The Japanese film "Ikiru" ("To Live") was shown Monday and Tuesday as part of the Spiritual Life Week program on campus.

The Sand Piper

Behold - The Beetles by Donald Kardux

It happened while I was walking through the pine grove on a ra iny ni.ght. Someone -called out my name .

"Hey, you!" Not seeing anyone around, I im-

mediately anticipated the next re-mark and defiantly asser ted my rights as an individual.

" I t is no one 's business but my own whether I brush a f t e r every meal or what tooth pas te I u se . "

There was a long pause and then the voice rang out again.

" I was going to ask who you were, but judging f rom the stupid reply I a s sume you a re the one who calls himself the "Sandp ipe r . "

I am never one to quibbie over connotative meanings of words, if the general fac ts a r e c lear ; there-fore, I replied, " I a m he, of whom you speak ."

" I s it t rue tha t you have given up the search for ul t imate t r u t h s ? " the voice asked.

" Y e s , " I replied, " I have fjlven up such foolishness and am now looking for interest ing bits and sna tches of life to present to my reade r s . "

"Sit down in the damp grass , for I have something to o f f e r , " the voice said.

I sat and, as it began to speak, I realized that the voice s eemed to be caming f rom under a dead branch. This is what the voice sa id :

"Once upon a t ime in the Land of the Mitten lived a group of Beetles. They lived by a grea t sea which almost surrounded this land of the Mitten. These beetles were direct descendants of another group of beetles who c a m e f rom the land of the high wet wall many years ago. The reason for their leaving the land of the high wet wall is not clear , bu t some say it had to do with a boy who pulled his finger out of the wall because it was cold, wet and stiff. (I assumed he mean t the f inger.)

The beetles in this new Land of the Mitten did not Sing as other beetles do today. They did not smile or laugh but waiked around with long sad faces which soon gave them a reputation of being unpleasant , unhappy and almost un—everything. Some say that the reason for this s ta te of a f fa i r s was because of the i r belief tha t the sky might fall any m o m e n t and crush them all. At any r a t e like many beetles of the world they celebrated every spring. This cel-ebration centered around a color-

ful f r a g r a n t plant which they be-lieved blossomed every spring if the sky was not to fall on them. Seeing the bi r th of this plant as a t empora ry t ime of safe ty , the beetles held a celebration in which they par t ic ipated in activit ies that they never allowed themselves (or others) to indulge in during the res t of the year . They smiled, the> laughed, and they even danced in the s t ree ts , (although mixed danc-ing was not allowed.)

At first this cexebration was gen-uine. The beetles were real ly hap-py and they celebrated for their own enjoyment . However, a s the >ears passed, other beetles f rom surrounding towns came and wat-ched them celebra te . Soon, they were celebrat ing just to be watch-ed and weren ' t having fun any-more.

Now they still smile but it is a forced smile; they laugh but it is a hollow laugh and dance but it is a dance without joy ."

"Tha t is a ve ry sad s t o ry , " I r emarked , "What are you going to do about i t ? "

"Noth ing ," the voice repl ied. "1 can ' t be bothered with beet les —they ' re coleoptera ~ my special-ity is s t agmomat i s Carolina."

The film stars Takishi Shimira, and is directed by Akira Kurosa-wa.)

Kanji Watanabi comes to t e r m s with two truths in the fi lm " Ik i ru . " "Life is beautiful only when man comes face to f ace with dea th . " "The lust for life is a v i r tue . "

Af ter thirty y e a r s of work and boredom, and spi r i tua l dying, the x-rays reveal a mal ignan t cancer and the imminent physical death of Mr. Watanabi , the Chief of the Citizens Section of the (unnamed) city government . The story then deals with the ways in which he seeks to make mean ingfu l the last six months of his life.

Ironically, yet fa i thful to the human condition it seems, his f i rs t reaction is to self-indulgence which he knows to be suicidal. With the young novelist who has the words but not the matur i ty to match them, he becomes caught up in the rhythms, the blaring brasses and the shouts and laught-e r of a never-was past . Still life rushes around and past him.

He next turns to the young girl f rom his office whose vitality and heal th severely cont ras t his des-pair and decay. She is able to ac-count for his son, Mitsuo 's mis-understanding and lack of appre-ciation for the sacr i f ice of the fa ther ' s life. Somehow it s eems in the na ture of the r ace t ha t the f a the r give up his life for the son who because he cannot comp-rehend, does not apprec ia te , until pe rhaps he becomes the f a t h e r .

Salvation Watanabi , like a drowning man ,

is s t ruggling for something to hold on to, but he rea l izes t ha t it is not the youth or heal th of which

the girl is an image. Rather , his salvation is achieved by finding in his work a means of bet ter ing his fellows' condition, by converting an infested swamp into a more san-i tary park . Not, however, by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.

The final reel of the film, in the sett ing of a 'kazoku' (or kind of memor ia l service) ra ises a serious problem. After a t tempt ing to de-termine what the driving force of Watanabi ' s zeal was in creat ing the park, his assembled associates conclude that it was his knowledge of his coming death . As their emo-tions a r e s t imulated they decide that "compared to Watanabi we are mere ly human t r a s h . " And with sake - soaked brains they p.edge not to let his death have been in vain.

But when the fog has c leared and their Section is reques ted to meet another human need, a sew-er - flooded playground, they are immobile.

Interpretation On the one hand, the fi lm seems

to reemphas ize the depravi ty , the frai l ty , the hypocrisy of man . This to some would be an agreeable if not wholly valid interpretat ion. But it would weaken the validity of the work as s ignif icant a r t .

I should like to posit, on the other hand, an added interpretat-ion. On this view the film is . ssert-ing that devoid of an existential confrontat ion with the fac t of death there is no meaningful involve-ment in life. Only with a real awareness of death is there a lust for life. The validity of the film as a r t res ts in the implimentation of this awarenes of the universali ty

and imminence of death .

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ANCHOR MAIL

Responsible letters , r egard le s ' of opinion, are we lcomed and will be published. They should be no longer than 200 worda, submitted by noon Wednesday, and s igned. To conserve space, editors have right to edit.

A 'Get Out and Vo te" c a m p a i g n for Student S e n a t e e lect ions will be held the week of April 16-24.

Las t year 61% of the F r e s h m e n c lass voted, 45% of the Sophomore c lass , 64% of the Jun io r c lass and 57% of the Senior c lass . A l a rge port ion of t h e s tudent body had e i the r not enough e n e r g y or e lse was too d i s in te res ted to vote. One can hardly be proud of such a record .

Shall we c h a n g e the record this y e a r ? Let ' s ge t out and VOTE!

THURSDAY, April 23—Primary Elect ions , 8:30 - 5:00 in Van R a a l t e Hall

FRIDAY, Apri l 24—Final Elec-tions, 8:30-5:00 in Van R a a l t e Hall

The Student Senate Sara Ann Emerson

We were p leased to see tha t the cand ida te of our choice. Bob An-derson , is running for S tuden t Sen-ate Pres ident . We have been ac-quainted with Bob for some t i m e and feel a s su red of his ability to ach ieve the highest s t a n d a r d s of l eadersh ip in any office.

F r c m our var ious points of view, we have been impressed with the mult ipl ic i ty of p r o b l e m s which f a c e the leader of our s tuden t body. The divers i ty of the t a sks which the Pres iden t mus t p e r f o r m nec-ess i t a t es a person who is adapt -able to all s i tuat ions, f r o m long-r a n g e planning to the most im-m e d i a t e tasks . We bel ieve tha t Bob Anderson will provide a con-s i s tancy of l eadersh ip tha t the coming y e a r ' s dut ies will d e m a n d .

We have h e a r d Bob's plans for t he coming y e a r and h a v e liked wha t we h a v e seen. They a r e p lans which a r e workable and not m e r e l y conce 'vab le . Under the l eadersh ip which we feel Bob will p rovide , the coming y e a r will be a high spot in t h e century of Hope 's p r o g r a m .

Carol Mogle Student Senate Corresponding Secretary

J i m Reid Senator-at-Large Member of the Student Senate Executive Board

Chuck Menn'ng Anchor Editor

David Grissen Sophomore Class President

Paul Ransford Bu*1 ^Mman

Senator-at-Large

Senators and The Poll Coining Events

FRIDAY, APRIL 17

Last Chance Talk: Dr. E d w a r d Savage , Chapel, 7:15 p .m.

Senator La r ry H a v e r k a m p revealed to the Student Sena te Tuesday the long awai ted re-sults of the poll on s tudent opinion on the college dr inking regulat ions .

The survey of boarding s tuden t s showed that of the 274 men polled, 243 (89%) thought that "Hope s tuden t s over 21 should be given the in-dividual responsibil i ty to decide whether or not they should d r ink . " Of the 340 women polled, 278 (83%) held the s a m e opinion.

This m e a n s tha t 85% of the 614 s tudents polled felt that the present college ru le pro-hibiting such individual decision should be changed.

Is the poll valid? Yes. More than 600 stu-dents polled out of a s tudent body of approxi-ma te ly 1600 is cer tainly a l a rge enough per-cen tage to gain a valid view of s tudent opinion. The quest ions asked were short and " n e u t r a l ; " they did not lead the s tudents to answer in a given way. And the overwhelming m a j o r i t y of s tudents polled in favor of 3 change mus t indi ca te that even a complete polling of all s tudents would not r everse the m a j o r i t y opinion or dras-tically r educe the pe rcen tage of s tuden t s favor-ing a ru le change.

So now we know tha t a m a j o r i t y of s f u d e n t s feel tha t there should be a change . Where do we go f rom here? Or r a t h e r , where should the Student Senate be going f r o m h e r e ?

The Student Senate is a " d e m o c r a t i c " rep-resenta t ional organization. It served to act on the behalf of the s tudent body wh'ch has elected it. If the ma jo r i ty of the s tudents a o o e a r to be in favor of a change, the S 'udent Sena te should propose a change. A resolution or r e c o m m e n d a -

tion should h a v e been ra i sed be fo re the Senate for discussion and voting.

The dr inking regulation issue has been ra ised severa l t imes this y e a r and in the pas t years . Nothing of a really concre te na tu re h a s ever been done, e i the r in the way of s tudent ini t iated, comprehens ive proposals for change or in a rea l ly sweeping definition of the ra t iona le of the college proposals . All well intent ioned be-ginnings have ended in sca t t e red s tudent g rum-blings of " M a y b e we a r e for change bu t we haven ' t got a chance of doing a n y t h i n g . "

Much of the problem on the s tudent side of the fence has been a m a t t e r of a lack of organ-ization a m o n g those who feel t ha t a change should t ake place. Now tha t the p resen t poll has indicated the s tudent m a j o r i ' y opinion, the Student Sena te should act as the organiza t ional basis for r ecommending change . At the very least , the Student Senate should set up a reso-lution to be decided by s tudent r e f e r e n d u m .

The Student Senate should presen t a c lear ly defined position of the s tudent body on this issue.

What will this accompl i sh? It will provide the init iat ive for discussion and an open hashing out of involved p rob lems . It will r equ i r e a c lar i f icat ion of adminis t ra t ion posit ions. It will show tha t the Senate is wil l ;ng to r a i s e and bring to a valid conclusion cont rovers ia l issues on campus .

Where is the Senate going f rom h e r e ? It has s imply r ecommended tha t the f indings of the poll be read to the Student Life Comm ttee. The Student Senate has taken the e a s y way

out.

SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Symphonet te Concert , Chapel , 4

p.m.

MONDAY, APRIL 20

Class Meet :ngs, 6:30 p .m. Bro the r s Four , Civic Center , 8

p .m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22

All-college l ec tu re : Mrs . Duval l ,

chapel , 3:30 p.m. Mrs . Duvall , G r a v e s Audi tor ium,

7 p .m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 23

Election p r imar ies , Van R a a l t e

lobby. Band Concert , Chapel, 8:15 p .m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Final elections, Van Raa l t e lob-

by. I l lumination Night, Chapel , 8

p .m.

FOCUS The next meeting of Focus

On Communication and Under-standing a m o n g Students (FOCUS) will be held in the K l e ^ on Tuesday, April 21, at 6:30 p.m.

O K COLLEGE

anchor P R E S S OLLAND, MICHIGAN

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

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

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

EDITOR-CHUCK MENNING

BOARD OF EDITORS

" I REALISE. PROFESSOR, THftT SAV Your c t n s s t s boring, m t e l lwc -

AS MUCH ABOUT K Y S t L F AS ABOUT

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rage » Hope College anchor April 17, 1964

Hope Loses to GR Junior College in Track by Gordon Korstanje

Track and field competi t ion s tar ted for Hope College thinclads last Saturday when they dropped a close decision to Grand Rapids Junior College by a total score of 72-63 at Grand Rapids.

The mee t ' s outcome hinged on the last event of the day, the mile relay. The Blue and Orange were unable to t r iumph in this event , but many t eam m e m b e r s turned in excellent initial per formances .

Chris Buys m a d e a i ron-man showing as he compiled 123/4 points toward the total t e am score. His s t . m i n a helped him take f irs ts in the discus throw, shotput, and 440-yard relay. He also picked up a third in the pole vault and the

new 330-yard in te rmedia te hurdle event .

Coach Gordon Brewer expressed pleasure at seeing two of his f r e shmen t racks te r s corra l f i rs t place finishes. F r e s h m a n Gary Peiper won the 880-yard run and Taibi Kahler finished on top in the javel in.

Two other established t e a m m e m b e r s notched first places, John Simons in the broad jump and Bob McKay in the h.gh jump.

Meet results a r e as follows: Pole vault — Linscott (GR),

Scheerhoren (GR), Buys (H) and Swets (H). Height l ^ " .

High jump — McKay (H), Bad-ger (GR), Kahler (H). Height 6'.

Shot nut — Rnvs (H). Shantholt-

FLYING DUTCHMAN — Bob MacKay soars over the bar in a prac-

tice jump. MacKay placed first in the high jump at the last track meet.

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zer (H), Russell (GR). Distance 4 2 W .

Javel in — Kahler (H), Otzman • GR), H a m m e r (GR). Distance 1 8 8 W .

Broad j u m p — Simons (H), Bad-ger (GRt , Hilbelink (H). Distance 20,63/4,,.

•Discuss — Buys (H), Saurman (GR), Shantholtzer (H). Distance 115'5".

440 yard re lay — Hope (Fialko, Hullgren, Bekkering, Buys). Time 45.1.

Mile run — Kidder (GR), Form-sma (GR), Nyboer (H). T ime 4:39.1.

440-yard dash — De Goffau (GR) Carpenter (GR), Lane (H). Time 51.4.

100-yard dash — Nylander (GR), Hultgren (H), Bekker ing (H). Time 10.4.

120-yard high hurdles — Strat ton (GR), Holvick (H). Time 15.5.

880-yard run — Peiper (H), Wel-ton (H), Chapman (GR). T ime 2:05.8.

220-yard dash — Nylander (GR), Hultgren (H), Fialko (H). T ime 23.1.

330-yard in te rmedia te hurdles — Stratton (GR), Holvick (H), Buys <H). Time 42.

Two-mile — Kidder (GR), Form-sma (GR), Sterk (H). T i m e 10:26.6.

Mile Relay — Grand Rapids. Time 3:34.

Arkies, Cosmos, Knicks Vie for Sports Trophy

Three f r a t e rn i t i e s a re now within cne point of each other in the bat t le for the All-Sports trophy. Cosmos a re one point behind the Arkies and Knicks who are t ied for second place with 70 points.

In the most recent contested events the Knicks captured the ping pong title, while the Arkies won the volleyball championship and the Cosmos took the basketbal l laurels.

The two final events of the f ra t -ernity season will be softball and t rack. The t r ack mee t will be held as usual on May day. M a y 1.

V f . - - . • •

- - - V

• *

v - K

'IRON MAN' — Chris Buys demonstrates the skill which won h h n

first place in the discus throw at the last track meet.

Hope Baseball Team Warms Up

With Spring Practice Competition

Arkies Knicks Cosmos F r a t e r s Emmies Indies

70 70 69 49 42 38

by Joe Bosworth

(Editor's note: For the next two weeks, pitcher Joe Bosworth will recount the b a s e b a l l team's spring trip adventures in the South.)

Even before the sun had risen on the morning of March 28, Hope bal lplayers and two coaches had boarded a motorcade of three ve-hicles and had s ta r ted t ravel ing southwards. This was the begin-ning of a nine day spr ing basebal l trip which brought the F ly ing Dutchmen up against some of the most pract iced t eams in Tennes-see and Indiana.

Staying pr imar i ly on the campus-es of Southwestern at Memphis , and Union Univ. at Jackson, Tenn. , the p layers were supplied with sleeping quar ters , meals , recre-ational activities and a good deal oi t radi t ional southern hospital i ty.

Finally on a crisp Monday morn-ing, March 30, Hope officially be-gan its ' 1964 season agains t North Pa rk of Chicago, another visiting small school. Behind the two hit pitching and timely hit t ing of Rog-er Kroodsma, the Dutchmen w e r e victorious.

In the af ternoon of the 30th, Hope took on the host school, Southwestern and the Dutch won their second straight g a m e by the score of 1-0. Glenn Van Wieren,

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the s t ree ts of Memphis . On the follow.ng day, Hope again

m e t North P a r k in the morning but their hopes for a third s t ra ight victory was dashed by a scorching hit t ing a t tack on the p a r t of the Chicagoans, and North P a r k won eas i ly 14-3. In the af ternoon en-counter the Dutchmen again met with disaster as control problems on the par t of Gerry Schaap over-shadowed the fine pitching of J i m Van Til and Southwestern beat Hope in their r ema tch 9-8.

Undaunted, however, the Dutch-men looked forward to their g^mes with Memphis State and Notre Dame. Then on Wed. night, April 1, in the 72 degree heat of Memphis the Dutchmen took on Memphis State. The night ended on a sour note for the Dutch, however, as DeWrese struck out 15 men and Russ Vollmer hit a home run in leading MSU to a 4-2 vcitory over Hope. The Dutch did receive a t ine hitting and relief pitching per-fo rmance f rom Glenn Van Wieren, who followed losing pi tcher Joe Bosworth.

The Dutchmen had ended five games in three days with a 2-3 record. But with two g a m e s to go before the end of the tr ip the Dutch certainly hoped to boost their record back over the .500 m a r k .

(Next week: Bosworth will des-cribe the last few days of the t r ip and recount the g a m e s agains t Memphis State and Notre Darned

Dutch Golfers

Beat Calvin Hope College's golf t e a m t rav-

eled to Hickory Hills Country Club in Grand Rapids Tuesday to de-feat arch-rival Calvin 9M5-6^ in one of the windiest days on record.

The 50 mph. gusts caused golf bal ls and scores to soar , but J i m Wiersma was medal is t with a re-markab le 80. Bill Po t t e r had an 85, including an eagle on the pa r 5 9th hole. Pot te r took 3 points, Wiersma two. Dean Overman 2 ^ J i m Thompson Ms, and Gordy Kor-s t ange Hope took the remain-ing point by having fewer total s t rokes for the wind-blown round. Pau l Tuls was medal i s t for Calvin with an 82.

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