OPUS SPONSORS CREATIVE ARTS CONTEST—Page 3

NEW! DEAR LOIS—Page 3

INQUIRING REPORTER—Page 2 anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

LXXIII—8 Hope College — Holland, Michigan November 18, 1960

Guest Lecturer Speaks Here Nov. 22, 23 Miss Meyer to Lecture At Lit Club on "Africa"

Professor Helmut Motekat of the University of Munich will be a guest lecturer on campus No-vember 22 and 23. Sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Committee and The German Department, he will present three lectures en-titled "New Trends in Contem-porary G e r m a n Literature", which will be held November 22, 10:30 A.M., in the music Auditorium; "Bertold Brecht: The Playwright, His Stage and His Epic Theatre," to be held in the Conference Room of Phelps Hall, November 22, 2:30 P.M.; and "Reality in the World of Fraz Kalfa's Stories," to be held in the Conference R o o m of Phelps Hall on November 23 at 9:30 A.M. These lectures are open to all students and the public.

Since 1948 Professor Motekat has been taught at the Univer-

sity of Munich, where he partic-ipated in the fields of German Literature and Comparative His-tory of Literature.

A native of East Prussia, Prof. Motekat studied philology, history, and philosophy at the University of Konigsberg and Gottingen.

His literary contributions deal mainly with the interpretation of m o d e r n German lyrical poetry. His works consist of a book on Arno Holz; a study on contemporary German s h o r t stories; and "Die Grundfragte der Dictung des 20 Jahrhun-derts," which will be published this year. He has also con-tributed extensively to an Eng-lish-German Dictionary and a German-English D i c t i o n a r y which will be released this year.

As a permanent member of the "Insti tute C o 11 e g i a 1 des

E t u d e s Francaises et Euro-peans" in Paris, he has been working on a presentation of the German contribution to Hu-manism as an European move-ment. He participated in the 2nd Congress of the Interna-tional Comparative Literature Association held at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in September of 1958.

He lectured before m a n y

American and scientific societies

during the same.year and also

lectured at four universities in Scotland in 1959. In 1960 he

served for four months as visit-ing professor to the German De-

partment at the University of

Texas. He is lecturing at twenty-

seven colleges and universities

on his present tour, which is made possible by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation.

On November 22, at 8:30 P.M., Miss Nella Meyer will present "African Journey, 1960," an illustrated lecture at the Literary Club.

Miss Meyer, Professor of French, has toured several times with Study Abroad, an agency specializing in travel geared to an academic field of interest. She chose the African

study in political science and sociology because of Africa's immer-

gence on the world scene and a

wish to see Dr. Albert Schweit-

zer and his hospital village at

Lamberene.

The trip provided Miss Meyer

with numerous opportunities for

visiting schools, hospitals and

parliaments, and for interview-

i n g technical a n d political

leaders in each country.

She witnessed the inaugura-

tion of Ghana's first president,

Kwame Nkrumah, talked per-

sonally with Dr. Schweitzer, and

was in East Africa at the time

of the Congo crisis.

Societo Corell i

The lecture will be confined to

the "new" Africa as seen in Li-

W i a r "GHana," N igeria, French*

Cameroons, lamberene, Gabon,

Uanda, Kenya, knd Ethiopia.

"African Journey, 1960" will

be given only once in Holland.

The H o l l a n d Branch of the

American Association of Uni-

versity Women is sponsoring the

program. Student tickets are

fifty c e n t s and may be pur-

chased from Miss Bailey at the

college library.

>/

Miss N e l l o Meyers

Societa Corelli to Play Here This Monday

On Monday, November 21, the Holland Civic Music Association will present the world-renowned c h a m b e r orchestra, Societa Corelli, as the second concert of its 1960-1961 series. The per-formance will take place a t the Civic Center at eight o'clock.

The Societa Corelli is com-posed of thirteen string players, including piano, each musician of which is a recognized virtu-oso of his own instrument. Now in its fifth American tour, the Societa has been acclaimed by critics and audiences as one of the world's leading exponents of the repertoire for chamber orchestra.

The concert will include music by the seventeenth and early eighteenth century Italian com-posers Corelli ( a f te r whom the Societa is named), Vivaldi, and Tartini, whose A Major Cello Concerto will feature Silvano Zuccarini as soloist. Pianist Mirella Zuccarini will be soloist in the Concerto for Piano and Strings in D Minor by the eight-eenth century German, Johann Sebastian Bach. The program will close with Benjamin Brit-

ten's Simple Symphony, based upon themes which the contemp-orary British composer wrote as a child of twelve.

Season tickets for this and the

three remaining concerts of the

series, including the Pittsburgh

Symphony on February 9, are

available in the Business Office.

"Football Flnolo" Tomorrow Night

The Student Council will sponsor, t h e ' ^ F o o t b a l l Finale," an informal dance which is to be held from 8:30-11:30 Saturday evening, the 19th of November, at the Armory.

Students m a y attend in couples or stag. The admis-sion price is $.50 per couple and $.35 stag.

This 'Sock Hop' is held in honor of the Hope College football team. Music will be provided by A1 Kruiswyk and refreshments will be served.

Hope Ties for Second In MIAA The Flying Dutchmen's de- year, has not caused the Dutch-

cisive shutout of Olivet last men to fall from their annual

weekend at Riverview P a r k "threatening" position in • the

brought to an end a s e a s o n race for the cup, but on the con-

which, w h i l e it may have trary has given the future a

brought the Dutchmen no team somewhat rosier tinge, w i t h

honors, certainly has given them chances of some fine runners re-

no reason to be disappointed. turning next year.

Hope fans will remember the M.I.A.A.

first game of the year, a come- STANDINGS* 1960

back victory over DePauw, and W L T

the excellent ball games played Hillsdale 6 0 0

a g a i n s t Kalamazoo, Adrian, HOPE 4 2 0

Hillsdale, a n d Olivet, longer Albion 4 2 0

than the discouraging defeats Alma 3 3 0

suffered at the hands of quasi- K a l a m a z o o 2 4 0

professional teams such as Ohio ^ ^ ^ Xt , . . «- | . ^ Olivet 0 6 0 Northern and Muskingum. Quar-i. u i d i */r i j t t i* HOPE overall record: terback Paul Mack and Half- c i * ^

. won 5, lost 4. back Ken Visser will probably _ _ _

lead the M.I.A.A. in their re- Season Scores

spective specialties of passing Hope 21, Depauw 10

and rushing, although the final Hope 7, Ohio Northern 15

compilation is not in, and other Hope 12, Albion 14

members of the Orange and Blue Hope 27, Alma 7 •

stand a good chance of receiv- Hope 0, Muskingum 47

ing League honors at the end Hope 26, Kalamazoo 14

of the season. Hope 20, Adrian 0

The second place tie, while Hope 27, Hillsdale 48

hardly an improvement over last Hope 49, Olivet 0

Publications Groups To Attend Conference

T h e Associated Collegiate Press Conference will be held November 21-23 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. Representatives from each of the major publications on Hope's campus will attend the confer-ence. Representing the Anchor will be Louise Hunter, Nancy Sonneveldt, Kristin Blank, and Dale Conklin. The Milestone will be represented by Bev Joeckel, Joan Ten Cate, and Paul Arm-s t r o n g . Lois Bonnema will represent the Opus.

Registration will take place on Monday, November 21 and the conference will officially open that evening. On the sched-ule for Tuesday and Wednesday are hourly sessions which will include panel discussions, talks by leaders from various fields, and short courses in yearbook production, newspapers, maga-zines, photography, typography, and advertising.

Conference participants will also have a chance to examine some of the best yearbooks, newspapers, and literary maga-zines produced by Americal col-leges, as judged by the Associ-ated Collegiate Press.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE An All-College Thanksgiv-

ing Service will be held in the Seminary Chapel Novem-ber 22, 1960 a t 7 P.M. Dr. John Piet, professor a t West-ern Seminary, will be the fea-tured speaker. All students and faculty are urged to at-tend.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R November 18, 1960

Editorials

Where Is The Whole? The whole is the sum of its parts; the more parts,

the better the whole. At least, this is what our society seems to say.

In the elementary school curriculum, the 3 R's are being supplemented by science, art, music, physical edu-cation, and foreign languages. Student organization is the rage, with committee work and group chairmen, for practice in democratic living. Scouts, music lessons, and Junior C. E. fill in spare time outside of school. Children are not working any harder — if they are working as hard, but educators are loading them with more and more "good" things to learn and do.

High school students find themselves in an even more confusing whirl of activity. After their elementary training in rushing from one thing to another, most are able to survive.

And they seem to have gone so much farther toward the goal of becoming well-rounded individuals. They have been exposed to history and science and home economics and literature and family problems. They have marched with the band, planned parties, and had experiences in the art of public persuasion in student council elections.

Not willing to let elementary or high schools take all the honors, we college students must have at least one club or course for every interest. When we have finished a year or period of our lives, we often say that this busy-ness was "fun" or "good experience," but according to common complaints, it doesn't seem that too many of us like the rush while we're in it.

The out-of-school world is no better. The listing of weekly activities in a church bulletin makes it seem that one could be busy on church work alone all week. Then there is responsibility for community charities, public education, and intelligent choice of public officials, not to mention the development of special interests, like music or bridge. Of course, there is also a sometimes meaningless but quite necessary job that may take up about 40 hours a week.

The question is: are the results worth all the ac-tivity? Does the total program cause us to be involved in life or does participating in many things keep us from being involved in anythng? Does everything we do con-tribute to a whole view and experience of life, or do our activities give us the frustrating feeling of being pulled in many conflicting directions ?

If in our culture, most people were lovers of great music and art and literature, if many "were personally, by their knowledge and interest, involved in government and foreign affairs, these kinds of things would be a part of our lives and we would not have to form clubs to further our interests in them. But this is not the case, and we keep grafting more and more on what we already have, and are unable to cut out anything. Contrary to the ex-pected results of our education, we do not become whole individuals because our many interests and activities are unrelated and do not become a meaningful part of our lives.

What, then, is the solution? Escape is impossible; adjustment to and acceptance of the conditions is hard. Reform? But how?

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Ctfferf pn-t

'OM, I THINK, fid MS TO COLLEOe IS GREAT- PUT PAP CAME UP if t *T*< TP HAVE TO TAKE SOME

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

P R E S S

Social Program? Social program?. We have heard that phrase re-

peatedly over the past four years. We have had both sides of the argument brought to our attention and have been able to witness some progress in the development of a social life on Hope's campus. The Student Council has shown interest in this problem. The most significant ex-ample of its advance was the fine Homecoming dance which it sponsored this Fall.

But have we as yet obtained the caliber of social life desirable for a college of our size and standing? It must be realized that all of man must be educated—even social man.

The majority of social life must be carried on by the fraternities. This Fall the activities have been many and varied. There need be no complaints up to this point. However, now this will all end — Rushing is over. Fra-ternities are unable to afford such a program over the entire semester. But who takes the ball from here — No one!

The time has arrived when once again you must take your date to the Holland Theatre or no place at all. No longer are there any house parties where one can relax with entertainment and refreshments, having a general good time talking and getting to know your date. All this is over 'till next Fall when the fraternities can again shoulder the burden by themselves.

What is lacking with the other campus organiza-tions? Are they averse to such programs?

We have many opportunities to improve our social program at Hope. Let's not all sit back leaving it to the fraternities.

Published weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Mich-igan, at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

An Open Letter There has been much talk about the desirability of an Honor

Code on this campus. There are pro issues and there are con issues, but I feel that no one yet has hit on the main question to be asked those who are attempting to institute the system of voluntary honesty.

The question, as I see it, is not "Ought we to have an honor code?" but "Are we morally mature enough to have an honor code?"

The answer to this cannot very easily be given, but it can only be answered by examining our own, actual moral or immoral practices. Only by evolving a criterion of honesty from the actual moral facts can we say whether or not we ought to have such a code.

. These are the facts : 1) Over two-hundred tapes have been stolen from the language

laboratory since the beginning of this school year. 2) Wanton destruction of tapes and machines has necessitated

a weekly major overhaul of the lab. 3) The cartridges in the phonograph in the Kletz have been

replaced at least ten times this year because of the myster-ious disappearance of each preceding cartridge.

4) The booths for listening in the Music Building have been provided with locks to curb irresponsible handling of the records and the phonographs.

5) Books are being stolen daily f rom the library. 6) Ladders and sets have disappeared from the Drama De-

partment and rediscovered in f ra terni ty houses. 7) The radio station is at a loss to provide an effective control

system for curbing the burglary of records and parts . 8) Over $150.00 worth of material has been stolen from the

Music Building. 9) Boxes of school supplies have vanished from the Blue Key

bookstore. These are the moral facts. Let us draw a criterion f rom them. The criterion would be this: "In order to judge the advisa-

bility of having an honor code we must close our eyes to the actual facts and accept them as being par t of the moral make-up of col-lege students, and institute an honor code in spite of the dishon-esty which is occuring."

In other words, disregard the fac ts as irrelevant and force the Code through; basing it upon a belief that once the Honor Code is installed, these things will all disappear.

Do you agree with this? It seems logical, doesn't i t? —R.J.

(Editors Note: There seems to be some question about un-signed editorials. Here is the explanation given by the editorial board: if an editorial is printed unsigned it means it is ANCHOR policy; if it is signed it is the opinion of the individual. The edi-torial board feels an editorial can be read more objectively if the author 's initials are not included. This does not mean the board wants to hide the author's identity. Any member of the editorial board will be glad to say who wrote the editorials.)

Inquiring Reporter

What Now? This year as we sit in chapel,

we can no longer complain that

we are annoyed by the clicking

of the ticket-takers or tha t we

resent the fact tha t we are not

given opportunity to exercise

our f ree will. Yet, every morn-

ing it becomes increasingly easy

for the latecomer to find a seat

in the chapel . . . and increas-

ingly difficult fo r the chapel

choir to scrape together enough

members to m a k e singing

worthwhile. So it is evident

tha t while we have witnessed

many improvements in • the

chapel program, if the morning service is to be an effective par t of our college program, addi-tional changes must be made.

During the past week, with this idea in mind, we have asked several students on campus the question, "What do you think can be done to improve the chapel sys tem?" Natural ly, a few students, especially eager to be of assistance, s i m p l y laughed and said tha t the only improvement would be to elim-inate them entirely, but the ma-jority put thoughtful considera-tion into their answers, and have come up with some feasi-ble suggestions.

Probably the suggestion off-ered most frequently was that chapel be scheduled later in the morning, in light of the fact that many students do not have first hour classes, and it is par-ticularly difficult for those stu-dents who live off campus to feel moved to be here by 8:00, when they have no classes until 10:00. For those who object to having chapel at a later hour, possibly this program could be enacted d u r i n g al ternating months.

Have you ever walked into and really felt like you are en-tering church ? Probably not. This comment was made by sev-eral students who voiced the opinion that a reverent spirit during chapel is sadly lacking. They suggested tha t it be made the accepted practice fo r us to enter chapel as we would church — to bow in a silent prayer, and to refra in f rom any unnecessary laughing and talking.

At the same time it was brought to our attention tha t the parading of queen candi-dates, and the grand entrance of 'beatniks' and others weirdly arrayed changes the atmosphere f rom one of reverence to some-thing more nearly remeniscent of a circus.

Although the quality of the chapel service has been im-proved, there are still many people who would like to see more variety in the type of service. They suggested that there be more outside speakers, that two or more faculty mem-bers cooperate in one service, that there be more student leadership, that the choirs take over on more occassions, or at least change the Introit bi-week-ly instead of monthly.

In line with an improvement in the programs, it was suggest-ed that those who are to par-ticipate in the service announce their topics in advance in order to build student interest and to eliminate procrastination on the par t of the leaders.

Many improvements h a v e been made, but we ask ourselves "What now?" If we approach this problem in sincerity, tha t in itself may be more than half of the solution.

November 18, 1960 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

Social Sidelights

Rushing Comes to a Close SIGMA SIGMA

The long awaited formal initiation of the Sorosite pledges took place last Friday night in the Music Building audi-torium. Twenty-one pledges dressed in white became actives during the impressive ceremony. Each new active was given her pledge mom's sorority pin to wear for two weeks. The new members joined with the old (who were dressed in black) in the friendship circle to sing the traditional Sigma Sigma songs.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI "Cartoon Capers" was the theme of the Alpha-Phi Lit.

meeting last Friday night. To carry out the theme, Ruth Flickema presented a serious paper on the nature of cartoons and Gail Pennington gave a series of cartoons for the humor paper. Devotions were given by Nancy Grabinski.

CHI PHI SIGMA Last Friday's final rushing event, the Around the World

Party , proved to be the most colorful event of the Arcadian rushing season. The XOE House, decorated in many colors and scenes, was filled to overflowing by the colorfully-cos-tumed guests of the f ra terni ty .

Costume prize winners included John Fieldhouse and Marilyn Elzinga who dressed as an Arabian couple, while Marty Tucker won the prize in her Norwegian garb for the most original and authentic costume.

The men of Arcadia have issued bids during the week and are now preparing to welcome their new pledge class and fu tu re f ra terni ty brothers. This evening a literary and business meeting—including election of officers—will be held by the fraterni ty.

DELTA PHI Delphis and dates, s traight off the fa rm, tumbled off the

hay wagons into the Kiwanas f a r m house where they were welcomed and warmed by refreshments and a roaring fire. Mr. Graham of Slater Food Service demonstrated that "I t ' s fun to be hypnotized". By errie candlelight he practiced mass hypnosis and demonstrated the powers of suggestion. Tonight, the Delphis and the Cosmos will hold a joint meeting.

KAPPA BETA PHI In keeping with Armistice Day, a humor paper on

Custer's last stand was presented by P a t Kooiman and Marilyn Slot during the Dorian Sorority meeting. A serious paper given by Mary Whitlock gave us a better idea of what Armistice Day really means. Elected for the winter term were Gloria Linscott, President; Mary Whitlock, Vice"Prest Karen Waltman, Secretary, and Pa t Patterson, Treasurer.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA The traditional "French Pa r ty" held a t the house ended

the rushing season on a high note. Both actives and rushees and their dates enjoyed fun and entertainment in a French atmosphere. Candles burned low, tables were crowded, and everyone had their own ideas as to how a Frenchman would dress, but this all added to the atmosphere.

Midway through the evening, master of ceremonies, Paul Armstrong opened the floor show. Entertainment was pro-vided by Mike Magan and John Kieft plus "two young ladies"—Gerry Wolf and Dan Jacobs.

The Cosmos recently received a plaque honoring Cosmo-politans who have died in past wars. The g i f t was presented by William E. Welmers, a Cosmo alumnus.

SIGMA IOTA BETA Sibylline held a business and literary meeting on Nov.

11. Committee chairmen gave their reports, and Arlene Billin and Louise Zjawin were elected as co-chairmen of the winter fbrmal. It was decided tha t from now on the Sibs will hold the meeting on Friday at 6:45 instead of the previous 7:00

The Lit meeting, "Course of Study", proved to be very interesting. Marilyn De Witt gave the devotions. Carol Rattray presented a delightful humor paper the theme of which was procrastination and the mid-term exam. Donna Fisher gave a serious paper entitled "Tougher than a Term Paper". The girls who had become engaged within the past year were presented with roses.

KAPPA ETA NU Well, it 's all over now, the time of lavish parties and

coffee trying to influence the desirable freshmen. —Rushing a t Knickerbocker was highlighted by t h r e e e v e n t s . First there was the Playboy House Party. Unique decora-tions, entertainment, and dancing in the Knickskeller filled the fun-filled evening. Nancy Vander Kolk was selected as playmate of the party and was given a six foot felt pajama pab in the form of a playboy bunny. Dick Rooman was selected as playboy and was given a Kaywoodie imported briar campus pipe, the pipe being symbolic of every true playboy.

Second was the annual S tag Chow a t Van Raalte's Restaurant in Zeeland. Mr. John Graham, a professional hypnotist, provided an extremely interesting evening using the intriguing science of hypnosis to produce some "crazy-mixed up people".

Third and last was the "Gold Rush Par ty" . The Knick house walls almost burst. Beards, chorus girls, a melodrama, mines and shaf ts plus plenty of good food and brew topped off the evening.

First Debate To Be Today, Tomorrow

The Hope College D e b a t e Team will travel to Albion Col-lege on Friday and Saturday, November 18-19, for its first activity of the season. The de-baters will particpate in the Al-bion College Committee Hear-ings on the National Debate Resolution on Friday, and the Annual Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Novice Debate Tournament on Saturday.

Ann Herfst , Holland junior, will serve as a member of the panel which will question a group of nationally recognized authorities in the fields of Med-icine and Health Insurance. On Saturday eight Hope debaters will square-off against teams from 16 other Michigan colleges and universities on the national d e b a t e resolution: Resolved: That the U.S. should adopt a program of Compulsory Health Insurance for all citizens.

Advocating t h e affirmative position for Hope will be two teams: Leonard Lee, Holland senior, and Herbert Tillema, Ar-lington, Virginia, freshman on one team, and James Schaap and Peter Eppinga, Holland sopho-mores, on the other. J i m Thomas, Holland sophomore, and Mary Jane Veurink, Grant jun-ior, comprise one of the Hope negative units, and David Kleis, Holland sophomore, and T o m Faulkner, Dayton, Ohio, sopho-more, make up the other nega-tive team. The tournament is limited to first year intercolle-giate debaters.

Other Hope students partici-pating in Friday's activities in-clude: Mary Bosch, Holland jun-ior; Lois Bonnema, Plainfield, IJJinois, s^i ior; ^Norman Hess, Ridgewood, New Jersey, junior; Douglas Johnson, Grand Rapids junior; and Mary Whitlock, a Chicago j u n i o r . Professor Robert L. Smith, Director of Debate, will accompany the stu-dents and serve as a judge dur-ing the tournament.

Nieuws Around Campus

Wa-el Karachy Heads Country's Top IRC

by Milton Nieuwsma What started 12 years ago on

this campus as a small organi-

zation formed to promote peace

t h r o u g h international under-

standing has grown into per-

haps the finest International Re-

lations Club in the nation.

Under the present leadership

of Wa-el Karachy, a 22-year-old senior from Amman, Jordan, the Hope College IRC has expanded its membership to 100 students and is now recognized as one of the most active IRCs on 600 col-lege and university campuses, in 50 states.

Karachy, who will graduate next June with a major in pol-itical science and history, is the first foreign student to become president of Hope's IRC since its formation immediately fol-lowing World War II.

Here Four Years

Wa-el came to this country four years ago, a f t e r hearing about it f rom his brother, Wal-eed, also a Hope senior, who first studied in England and then came over to tour the states.

Wa-el started Hope College with intentions of t ransferr ing to a university a f te r two years and pursuing a career in chem-ical e n g i n e e r i n g . He soon became interested in IRC and in his sophomore year became one of the club's more active mem-bers.

. "My. interest in LEG was the basic factor that m a d e me change my major," Wa-el ex-plained. "When I joined I saw the opportunity of serving my c o u n t r y in a diplomatic ca-pacity." Wa-el said he hopes eventually to get into the For-eign Service.

Military Family Wa-el's father . Col. Saleem

Karachy, comes from one of Jordan's prominent m i l i t a r y families and has worked closely with King Hussein on the coun-try 's affairs. The king also is a close fr iend of the Karachy family.

Besides his brother's family, Wa-el has American relatives in Detroit and Windsor, Ontario. The rest of his family remains in the Jordanian homeland.

Wa-el and the Hope College IRC received wide recognition last March when he appeared on a network television panel show while attending the Mid-west IRC Conference at De Paul University in Chicago.

Attends Many Conferences Wa-el also has attended IRC

conferences in Washington, D.C., Monterey, California, Harvard University and Principia College in Illinois. He plans to attend t w o m o r e conferences next spring a t Midland College in Nebraska and Michigan State University.

Dr. Fried, IRC faculty advisor at Hope, is serving on the Mid-west Executive Committee of the National IRC, and Justine Ann Dakin, Hope's IRC project chairman, is the secretary for the Midwest Conference.

In addition to its fall program consisting of nine meetings de-voted to a discussion of "United States Politics in World Focus," the local IRC also has sent stu-dents on scholarships to the Vienna Summer S c h o o l and sponsored foreign exchange stu-dents on Hope's campus.

DEAR LOIS:

Where are Your Manners?

Opus To Sponsor Creative Arts Contest

The Opus staff announced that

they will sponsor two contests

in the creative arts as par t of a

drive to encourage creative ac-tivity among Hope students.

The first contest will be in

creative writing and the second

will be in the arts. Two sets

of these contests will be spon-

sored each semester with a min-

imum prize of $5.00 for each

contest. •

Students are encouraged to submit all short stories, poems.

Dear Lois: There is a very apparent—at least to upperclassmen—lack of

dining etiquette on the part of the men this year. Would you say our youth are corrupted? Or is there a remote possibility that they haven't been told?

Steve Dear Steve, ^ ...

There is no excuse for the poor dining etiquette displayed by sketches, novels and essays for the men, and I must admit, women, too. They might remember w r i t i n g contest. The closing that etiquette was developed in consideration of those about them. J a n u ^ r y 20. Materials No one enjoys having a man race into the dining hall ahead of the m a y submitted to any staff women, or someone cutting up their meat into many pieces and member or dropped in the Opus

then piling them up for one or two bites, or serving oneself before the hostess. I hope this reminder is sufficient.

Dear Lois: I am a male Hope student who frequents the smoking lounge.

Often I sit with young ladies who smoke. My problem is: should I light their cigarettes every time they take out a fresh one, or should I let them light their own, or should I just light the cigar-ettes of one in particular?

Les A. Match Dear Les,

I t is only expected that a man light the cigarettes of the women sit t ing next to him with whom he is conversing directly. It is not expected, nor is it good manners to reach over anyone to light someone else's cigarette.

Dear Lois:

boxes.

All p a i n t i n g s , sculptures, drawings, etc., are welcomed for the fine a r t s contest. The clos-ing date fo r this contest is also January 20 and all materials should be given directly to the Opus staff or the art depart-ment.

Since the Opus staff is in-eligible to submit materials the members of the staff feel tha t they will leave the way open for sincere creative endeavor on the part of those students who may otherwise be intimidated by

There is a girl tha t I would like to ask out, but she is nearly those who publish in the Opus as tall as I am without heels on. What should I do ?

Frank Dear Frank,

If you want to date her enough you can overcome the height problem. To s tar t out with, you might choose the occasion for the date tha t calls for flats.

every year. The winner of each contest will have his entry pub-lished in the Spring Opus.

Dates fo r the closing of next semester's contest have not been set as yet.

Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R November 18, 1960

Intramural Football Shows A Three Way Tie

Hope Defeats Ol ive t in Final Game

T h i s season of intramural

football proved to be one of the

closest in many years, finally

ending in a dead heat between

the Cosmos, Arkies and Fraters for first place. The season was m a r k e d by several exciting games, particularly the three w h i c h pitted the three con-tenders against e a c h other.

Hockey Team Wins The Women's Field Hockey

team ended its short season with a victory over Calvin in Grand Rapids. The score was 5 to 3. D a u g h n Schipper made two goals; captain P r i s Wubbles made the third and Carol Yonk-ers and Sharon Neste made the two remaining goals.

The volley ball team standings are:

won lost Frosh B 5 0 Juniors 4 0 Seniors 3 0 Frosh C 2 3 Staff 1 2 Soph B 1 4 Frosh A : 0 2 Soph A 0 5

There were many outstanding in-dividual performances, too. Jim "Yats" Bolthouse of the Cosmo-politan Fraternity turned in the finest offensive effort of the season, scoring e l e v e n touch-downs and 66 points for his team. Frater Bob Reid was runner-up with 54. The Fra ters were the top offensive team, fol-lowed closely by the Arkies and C o s m o s , while the Cosmos copped defensive honors, allow-ing ony t h r e e touchdowns against them all season.

Final Standings W

Cosmos 4 Arkies 4 Fraters 4 Knicks 2 Emmies 1 Indies ..0

Touchdowns For Against

Cosmos . 20 3 87% Fraters . 22 6 79% Arkies . 21 7 75% Knicks . 7 18 28% Indies ... 2 19 10% Emmies 4 23 4%

Touchdowns Individual Scoring

S Y B E S M A ' S E R V I

C E

CORNER 9TH AND COLLEGE

DEALER I N SINCLAIR

WASHING « GREASING

TIRES ( BATTERIES

TD TP Jim Bolthouse Cosmos 11 66 Bob Reid Fra ters 9 54 Bill Vanderbilt Arkies 7 42 Rod Zegers Arkies 7 42 Gord Nederveld Arkies 6 36 Ken Kutzing Fra ters 5 30 Gale Damhof Cosmos 3 18 Ron Beyer Cosmos 3 18 Spriggs TeRoller Cos. 3 18 Ek Buys Fra ters 3 18 Pete Geitner Knicks 3 18

Out of this world! Space travelers—be on the alert! Make sure there's a cargo of Coke tucked away in the rocket! You may not be able to buy your favorite sparkling drink on the moon . . . but that's just about the only place you can't. So when you're ready for the big lift, be sure the cheerful lift of Coca-Cola goes along!

BE REALLY REFRESHED

As has been the custom for several seasons, the Dutchmen of Hope College trounced luck-less Olivet College 49-0 in the final MIAA clash of the season at Riverview Park last Satur-day.

Not only was it Mom and Dad's Day (and many saw their sons in action), but it was Hope Day, too, as the men of the Or-ange and Blue moved the pig-skin on the ground and in the air, showing a dazzling array of Paul Mack's quarterbacking abilities.

In the senior players' last game for their Alma Mater, the Hope College gridders held the upper hand from the opening kickoff, which Olivet fumbled to give the Dutchmen their first break. Ken Visser hit paydirt from the 4-yard line to give the Dutch a quick 6-0 lead. Good-rich's conversion attempt was wide.

Another Olivet fumble on the first play a f t e r the second kick-off gave Hope the ball on the Olivet 17. Two plays later a fast pass f r o m MIAA pass leader Mack to Jon Schoon sent the Dutch ahead 12-0. Neal Goodrich's conversion made it 13-0 with 8:29 yet to be played in the first quarter.

On the third kickoff, Olivet held the ball but was forced to kick af te r three plays failed to net the needed 10 yards. Hope took the ball on her own 33 yard line and marched to the Olivet 26 in four quick plays.

Another TD pass f rom Mack to S c h o o n was nullified by a backfield-in-motion penalty and set the ball on the 31. Hope lost the ball on the next play

but regained immediate pos-

session on another Olivet fum-

ble. J o h n Vandenburg carried

to the 17 and Ken Visser chalked

up his second TD on the next

play. Goodrich again added the

extra point to put Hope in a

commanding 20-0 lead a t the

end of the quarter. The second quarter saw more

evenly matched football as many of • H o p e ' s second-stringers matched the Olivet first team and as the fairy tale happenings came to a close. After the ball c h a n g e d h a n d s f o r the fifth time, the Dutch released a torrid series of Mack-to-Bult-man passes which netted 75 yards in three plays and left the Olivet backfield in a tizzy.

Again a Mack TD pass, this

time to Chuck Truby, was nulli-

fied by a backfield-in-motion

penalty but was quickly offset

on the next play as "Sharky"

Vander Woude crossed the goal

line and grabbed a short pass

f rom Mack. Af t e r the Good-

rich conversion the score stood at 27-0.

F o u r plays later the half ended, showing 10 of 11 passes completed by the Dutch with Mack accounting for 9 of them. Olivet, in the cellar position in the MIAA, had connected on only two of nine a t tempts for 20 yards—one tenth of Hope's passing yardage. H o p e had gained only 83 yards on the ground but it was ten times

Hope ha l fback John V a n d e n b u r g picks up a large ga in against O l ive t as the

Dutchmen beat the Comets 4 9 - 0 to ga in a second place t ie wi th A l b i o n , upset

losers to A lma. The locals f inished conference p lay with a 4 - 2 record and a

5 - 4 overa l l mark.

COPTHIOMT O TMt COC«-COU COMMWT.

Cross-Country Team Nosed Out, 27-29 In another close match, the

Hope College harriers dropped their last home meet here last Saturday, before a disappointed Mom and Dad's Day crowd of three. The Dutchmen, who have been poorly supported by Hope fans this year, gave the Olivet Comets a t ight battle all the way, and the race was decided in an exciting battle fo r fifth position.

Randy Mencken finished in

third place to lead the Orange and Blue, Glenn VanWieren took fourth place, Vem Sterks and Bruce Welmers settled for sixth and seventh place, while Ken Holleman placed ninth.

The season is not yet over for Coach Siedentop's charges; an MIAA run at Kalamazoo re-mains as the Anchor goes to press. The results of this, as well as a season recap, will ap-pear in next week's Anchor.

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t h e i r opponent's eight-yard rushing effort.

Due to a personal foul against Hope just as the half ended, Olivet kicked off from the Hope 45. Vander Woude picked up the onside kick a t tempt on the 32 and returned to the 37. Seven plays later he dove over the defensive wall from the one yard line for Hope's fifth six-pointer. Another Goodrich kick made it 34-0.

The remainer of the quarter was comprised of a series of ball exchanges as neither team could gain much headway.

The final stanza touchdowns went to Steve Slagh and Paul Hyink. Slagh carried the ball five times in a row f rom the Olivet 47 into the end zone to add 6 to the tally. Goodrich's EP made it 41-0. Ten plays later (4 Olivet, 6 Hope), Hyink strolled into the end zone from the 15 for the seventh and final Hope TD. Bob Bonnett 's con-version at tempt was blocked and left the score at 47-0. Another fumbled kickoff in the Olivet end zone gave Hope a safety and two points for the final 49-0 margin. A punt, two fum-bles, another punt, a few scrim-mage plays, two pass intercep-tions and an attempted pass concluded the game.

Statistics HOPE 49 — OLIVET 0

Hope Olivet Yds. rushing 186 80 Yds. passing 221 54 Total yds 407 134 First Downs 21 6 Passes attempted .... 23 20 Passes completed .... 23 20 Penalties 75 72 Punts (Hope) 6-209 Punts (Olivet) 8-301

Individual briefs — Vandenburg ....67 yds. on 10 runs Slagh 53 yds. on 8 runs Visser 47 yds. on 10 runs Hyink 27 yds. on 3 runs