IOPI OPE COLLEGE

anchor OLLAND, MICHIGAN

LXXIV-15 Hope College — Holland, Michigan January 12, 1962

Hope Orchestra

Travels to Play at

Teacher Meeting The Hope College Orchestra

will travel to Ann Arbor on Saturday, January 13, to per-form for the State Music Teach-ers' Convention sponsored by the Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association.

The orchestra will include in its program the Mozart second Concerto for valveless French horn performed by Albert Scha-berg of the Hope College Music Faculty. Other portions of the program will be devoted to a reading of orchestral composi-tions suitable for various size high school orchestras.

At the end of the day the members of the convention will vote upon the orchestra selec-tions which will then become the required compositions for Michigan State High School orchestras for the year 1962. It is the purpose of the college orchestra to play these works for the conductors so that they may have an opportunity to hear the compositions before the vote is taken. Included in the list are compositions by Purcell, Handel, Haydn, Gluck, and Kirnberger.

The Hope College is the first liberal arts college orchestra to be invited to participate in this program, which in previous years has made use of the Uni-versity of Michigan and Michi-gan State Orchestras.

Don Mitchell Heads

March of Dimes Don Mitchell, from West New

York, N. J., a junior at Hope College, met Miss Nancy Ann Fleming, "Miss America 1961," recently at Ann Arbor.

Don Mitchell is the chairman of the Teen's Program of the 1962 March of Dimes Campaign in Ottawa County and Nancy Fleming is state chairman of this program. Mitchell will be

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Don Mitchell stands with Miss America of 1961 while meeting for March of Dimes campaign.

working with representatives from most high schools in the county as well as Hope College on benefit programs such as dances, car washes and peanut sales.

The March of Dimes cam-paign will be held the entire month of January.

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Even with the deep snow and cold weather students hurry through the Pine Grove going to class. Several students take time to enjoy the beauty of crystalized trees and the fluffy snow.

Hesselink Presents Senior Organ Recital January 16

Paul Hesselink will present his senior organ recital on Thursday, January 16, at 8:15 p.m. in Dimnent Chapel.

The following will be his pro-gram:

I LOUIS COUPERIN

Chaconne JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH

Wo soli ich fliehen him An Wasserflussen Babylon Prelude and Fugue in C Minor

II HENRY PURCELL

Voluntary in C Major Voluntary on the Doxology,

Old 100th JOHANNES BRAHMS

O Welt, ich muss dich lassen PERCY WHITLOCK

Folk Tune JEAN LANGLAIS

Miniature OLIVIER MESSIAEN

Transports de joie He will be assisted by trum-

peters Palmer Veen and Harold Wise in the Purcell voluntaries.

Paul comes from Adams, Ne-braska, and is a student of Ro-ger J. Rietberg.

He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity. Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity, and the Emersonian Fraternity. He also is organist at the First Presbyterian Church of Holland.

Paul Hesselink

Sororities Lend Helping Hand

During the Holiday Season By displaying a spirit of gen-

erosity during the holiday sea-son, sororities on the campus enabled others to have a merry Christmas.

This year all five have organ-ized a service project of some kind — ranging from giving gifts and financial aid to needy families to redecorating a school for retarded children.

Sigma Sigma sorority initiated a "Work Week" for the purpose of raising money to aid handi-capped children.

For several days the girls spent much of their time run-ning errands and doing odd jobs —washing windows, baby sit-ting, typing, sewing — all at the request of various area resi-dents. Proceeds went to the spe-cial education department of Jefferson School in Holland.

A mother and two young chil-dren, aged two and three years, are being made the recipients

of several food baskets and gifts given to them by the Sigma Iota Beta coeds.

To highlight their seasonal project, the Kappa Beta Phi girls staged a Christmas program in the Holland City Mission for a local family.

To conclude their project, the sorority served the family a Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. The family, which includes six children between the ages of 16 and two, was given presents by sorority mem-bers on Christmas day.

Girls of the Delta Phi sorority lent a helping hand in redecorat-ing Prestatie Huis, an elemen-tary school for retarded children.

For their Christmas charity, Alpha Gamma Phi members "adopted" a family of seven children, including the oldest who is attending college in the East. The youngest is two.

Music Culture Sees New Heights Home, Away

Broadening horizons . . . Dinner music has come to the

concert hall, complete with the dinner and someone to eat it.

The world's first known con-certo for eater, waiter, and orchestra was presented to the public last Thanksgiving at London's Royal Festival House.

Composed by Malcomb Ar-nold, the work calls for a solo-ist to sit on the stage and de-vour a seven-course dinner, synchronizing his progress with the music and "from time to time make bravura gestures with his napkin."

Eater at the Festival Hall performance was a theatrical producer named Henry Sherek, whose figure left little doubt as to his competence for the part. Obviously he had spent a good deal of time in rehearsal.

The orchestra was the London Symphony.

Looking South . . .

The Hope College IRC isn't the only group stressing Latin America this year. The National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, in cooperation with the Pan-American Union, is working on a program to strengthen the cultural ties be-tween the U. S. and our Latin neighbors.

Joseph Maddy, who is presi-dent of the camp, is on the mu-sic committee of President Ken-

A l l College

Sing Directors

Named for *62 Mary Berghorst and Sharky

Vander Woude, co-chairmen of the 1962 All-College Sing, met with their committee Thursday evening for a dinner meeting in Phelps Conference Room. Reports from last year were read.

The directors of the sororities and fraternities are: D o r i a n , Marilyn Vander Wilt; Alpha Phi, Marietta Workman; Soro-sis, Karen Vander Werf; Sibyl-line, Betty Whitaker; and Delta Phi, Marcia Muyskens; Frater-nal, Fred Wezeman; Arcadian, Jim Lucas; Cosmopolitan, Jim Hesselink; Knickerbocker, Mark Suwyn; and Emersonian, Pete Paulsen. The freshmen women will be under the direction of Arlene Dietz.

The Sing will be held on March 3 in the Civic Center.

P & M Holds Tryouts

For Next Production

Director of Theatre, David Karsten, has announced open try - outs for Palette and Masque's next major produc-tion, "Five Finger Exercise," by Peter Schaffer. Try-outs will be held in the Little Theatre at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, January 19, and at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, January 20.

Scripts are now available in the Little Theatre Office for those interested in reading the play. It can also be located in the "Theatre Arts" magazine in the library.

"Five Finger Exercise" will be produced on February 22, 23, and 24. .

by Paul Lucas nedy's people-to-people plan for bettering foreign relations.

His plan will offer scholar-ships to students from Latin American countries to study this summer at Interlochen, and will p r o v i d e a tour of the area by some top young U. S. musicians, who, besides per-forming, will distribute used in-struments.

The announcement of this program has evoked much praise for the music camp, which will open a year-round arts academy later this year.

Although provided by the Maddy plan, the chances of in-cluding a Cuban in the camp scholarships appear slim.

Our own back yard . . .

Well, the season of senior re-citals has returned. This is an opportunity to take the time to go to some of these recitals, not only to encourage the per-formers, but also to find out what fellow students can do.

P. H.'s pagan box-of-whistles recital next Tuesday promises to be a special treat for you re-tired old-guard Scottish Presby-terians.

Library Displays

A r t Exhibit A "one-man show" of paint-

ings, graphics, sculpture and de-sign by Garret J. Boone, as-sistant professor of Art at De Pauw University, is currently on display on the mezzanine floor of the Van Zoeren Library at Hope College. The exhibition will continue through January 19.

Boone, who has his M.S.A. from Indiana University and his A.B. from De Pauw, was for-merly a- commercial artist. In recent years his work has won prizes in many regional and na-tional showings.

The public is invited to see the exhibition.

Speaker Stimulates

IRC on South America Members of IRC had the op-

portunity to hear Mr. Gerald V." Littig, Director of Distribu-tion and Marketing Sales for Upjohn International Inc., speak on "Private Enterprise in Latin America," Tuesday night in the Music Auditorium. Mr. Littig has lived in various Latin American countries, and has come in close contact with our neighbors to the South through his fluent Spanish. Although Mr. Littig spoke about the role the U. S. is taking in giving aid to all the Latin American coun-tries, the majority of his talk was spent on Brazil. After the speech, members of the club were allowed to ask questions.

All of the programs of IRC for this semester have been fo-cused on Latin America, design-ed to stimulate student interest and promote an awareness of our neighbors in the South.

Pate 2 Hope CoUefe Anchor

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Cleveland Armory, the society commentator, writes in the Saturday Evening Post that a favorite statement of his father's was that he never heard of anything good coming out of a mild climate.

This supports a suggestion that is being heard more and more wherever serio-comic persons gather. The suggestion is that com-munism may be a dud, but that the Russians are going to win the world anyway because they're staying in Russia and coping with the Siberian cold that nips them in winter (except in balmy Georgia) while Americans by the millions are trying to shift their residence to the softening climes of Florida, Arizona and southern California.

This inevitably will influence world history, because it de- • notes a softening of the American fiber, which draws its traditions from the first winter of the Pilgrims, Washington's winter at Valley Forge and Eliza crossing the ice cakes.

History notes that while the Huns came from the East, they were from the frigid steppes of Asia, and that the Goths came from the North to engulf European culture. A man who likes to send his mail from Miami in the winter isn't apt to be a match for a man who scoffs at frostbite.

This situation hasn't spurred the Eskimos to create their own atomic bomb under the necessity of being forever doing something in order not to encourage frigid mortis, but the Russians have mixed higher learning with blubber with some spectacular results.

Michigan was logged off in the winter time in the first great burst of industry in the state. There has never been a period of lustiness to compare with it since and there was work for every man Jack who wanted to work, from daylight to dark—and small wages.

The early fishermen of the Upper Peninsula had to throw away their first thermometers to get back to fishing after they'd been overimpressed with how cold the mercury said it was on 20 below mornings. Before thermometers, they'd never known how cold it was and had fished a little faster. And now the Upper Peninsula has shortened up its football season so there's no Thanksgiving day game on the frozen ground of a snowy field. Hospitals are better than ever, but sports disdain to fill them up.

In the cold war with Russia, America is under a handicap of not having enough cold weather citizens. They're the type who would say pfui to the Soviets because, after a hard winter nothing looks formidable. As it is, we have conceded this position to the Russians and it may be more valuable to them than their space

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5th Column

Campus News Round-up "When is the snow going to stop?" is the

i question of the J day. This storm

® | | i is one of the | | longest, if not

mmmM the worst in j | | r e c e n t years.

• The outlook is I f o r a w h i t e

H H E a s t e r b u t clearing and gray skies for Tu-lip Time.

The weather has its pros and cons. Those for tobogganing and skiing are jubilant, while the weather was so treacherous that the basketball game with Albion had to be postponed.

Because of scheduling diffi-culties, the Mortar Board movie scheduled for tomorrow eve-ning will not be shown. Oh. well, everyone is studying any-way.

Breakfast and rest or Hamlet and grades were the alternatives given the students in a sopho-more literature class. The real question seemed to be "to or-ganize or not to organize." The dis-organization resulted in stu-dents having "Hamlet" but not their breakfast too.

Enemy of the people by Ibsen is being presented next week Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

by Gerry Wolf Why not try a play; television does not offer everything.

Two faculty members are par-ticipating in local Holland thea-ter. Mr. Jerry Kruyf of the Public Relations department is directing Gas Light which will be presented early in March. Dr. Savage of the English de-partment will be playing the male lead.

At the last Student Council meeting, some heat and some light were spent on the possi-bility of having Duke Ellington for the all-college dance in March. After consulting the treasury, the idea was filed. The cost involved would necessitate that at least 500 couples attend the dance. Whoever heard of 500 couples in the Civic Center, or, for that matter, at a Hope dance?

A letter was sent to all fra-ternities on campus by APO re-

Dear Editor:

During the Christmas holidays a room check was held in Kollen dorm. Evidently the sole purpose of this "check" was not to check the rooms, but rather to discov-and reprimand the "naughty boys" who stole cups and silver-ware from the dining hall. I noticed that the administration didn't have the gumption or the decency to hold this so-called "check" while the students were still in school. In a letter sent to parties who had violated rules, the administration stated that the check was made in ac-cordance with a prior announce-ment. I do not remember read-

• ing in this announcement that the check would be a thorough search of all personal property as well as a check of the room. Obviously the administration prefers sneaky behind-the-back maneuvers rather than face-to-face encounters.

The actions of the administra-tion can not be condoned. Any time a room is entered, locked closets searched and drawers meticulously rifled, the actions warrant the title of breaking and entering. There is no law under our present system of govern-ment that allows one person to

Dear Editor, In times like these, in which

crucial international issues are again trying men's souls, etc., one can easily be disgusted with the seemingly petty problems that provide the inspiration for let-ters-to-the-editor. So, for the mutual disgust of all readers of such letters, I would like to pre-sent one such petty problem.

Two of the most traumatic ex-periences that a car-owner could possibly encounter would be: (1) getting stuck in sub-zero wea-ther, and 2) receiving a parking ticket from a group of uniformed behemoths as slow witted as the Holland Police Dept. And these have been the precise results of the school's reluctance to plow the parking lot of a college-own-ed fraternity house. Respecting modern diplomatic channels of summitry and high level negoti-ation, a delegation of car-owners thus affected visited one of the moguls of the august adminis-trative hierarchy in an attempt to calmly discuss this perennial problem. Our standpoint was very simple that . . . while pay-ing the same rooming rates as dorm residents, we felt entitled to the same considerations, i.e. a similar clearing of our park-facilities. The rebuttal, even

go through another person's p r i - " more simple and much less logi-vate belongings without a war-rant or the permission of the in-vestigated party. Perhaps the ad-ministration feels that they should make up their own laws about what is right and good on a Christian campus.

The tear-jerking letter sent to the guilty students was obviously

cently, asking them to partici- written by a humorist. A bulle-pate in an "ugly man" contest. Each fraternity would dress a man so" that he would be ugly and the students would vote who was ugliest through con-tributions on the last day of the contest. The proceeds would go to Prestatie Huis, home for re-tarded children. The intention is a good one, but the means seem a little ugly.

<?AO HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

tin written in a serious tone and posted on the bulletin board a-bove the mail boxes asking that the missing articles be placed in a basket in the lounge and pro-posing a search as ultimatum would have served just as well. The letter asked the student to "re-evaluate the reasons that led him into this mode of behavior." I think it is quite evident that the cups were taken to put coffee in, not to be sold on the b l a c k market for a profit. Not only were the stolen articles "taken" back, but a few students were relieved of articles that were

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Tjuaataif Member Associate Collegiate Press P R E S S

Published weekly by and for the students of Hope College except . - ^ during holiday and examination periods, under the authority rightly theirs. How can the ad-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 110S of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorised October 19, 1918.

Editor Gerry Wolf Feature Editor .Nancy Sonneveldt News Editor. JKrlstln Blank Sports Editor JBob Kreunen

cal, was, quote, "We didn't ask you to bring cars here." The venerable administrator, whom I shall fictitiously designate as Mr. V, went on to explain with increasing vehemence that the duty of snow removal belongs to the house janitor — a bit of in-formation ironically amusing due to the fact that the college of-ficially terminated the office of house janitor this year. My dele-gation, duly impressed with such reasonable, logical arguments, and such a pleasant expression thereof, withdrew complacently to finish unsticking (freezing) their cars or to pay tickets for parking in the streets. We do re-member wishing, however, that an administration which could af-ford the time to go prowling through student's possessions during their absence, would delegate one of the college plows to spend a few minutes clearing our parking area.

Paul Armstrong

by Richard Brand

(Holland, Mich-igan) In order to f a c i l i t a t e better driving c o n d i t i o n s in this area. Col-lege Ave. park-ing has been restricted to one side only, 12th Street between College and Co-lumbia Avenue

east side only, and unless mark-ed by control signs, no parking on the north sides of ' east-west streets, and no parking on the east side of north-south streets. These regulations will be in effect until the snow is removed.

The Berlin crisis and other trouble spots are still^ sore. However, there have been no big changes.

In Washington, Mr. J. McCor-mack, of Massachusetts, is now the house speaker. He succeeds the late Sam Rayburn of Texas.

(Weather at home and here) The cold wave has set a cool-

ing trend across the entire na-tion. Florida has had 32° to 88° variety of temperatures. South-ern California has had a warm 78° average day-time tempera-ture. Besides normal snow fall the temperature has been 0° to 10° above at Hope College (out-doors of course). This wea-ther, ordered by the teachers so that students will spend more time studying, is starting many plans for Florida trips. The peo-ple at the Fort in Florida are ready for the down-pour of stu-dent arranging dances, parties, and festivities for the student season.

(Columbus, Ohio) Composers in Indiana and Michigan, as well as in Ohio, have been in-vited to submit manuscripts for placement in a Symposium for Orchestral Compcsers, March 23-25. A committee of disting-uished musicians will screen the submitted works. If you don't make Opus, try this!

(Other News) The Midwest Model United Nations, designed to stimulate interest in the Uni-ted Nations, will hold a session in St. Louis, Missouri, March 29-31, 1962. Hope College has been invited to send a delega-tion of 5 plus a faculty advisor.

Miss Fuller, Overseas Place-ment Officer, Civilian Personnel Office, Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan, is looking for teachers who have a bachelors degree, 2 years experience, are single, and hold a current teaching certificate. The teachers will teach abroad in the Air Force Dependent School System for the 1962-63 school year.

NOTICE • Letters to editor should be

no more than 200 words.

Name withheld upon re-

quest.

Social Editors - Joan Diephuls, Ruth Fllkkema Copy Editor - .Dave Brower, Beverly Joeckel Proof Editor ....Jan Rietveld, Bob Jaehnlg Circulation Manager JBernadine Vojak Advertising & Business Manager JElmer Phall Make-up Manager J. Schrotenboer, Dale Conklin Photographer .Mike Snyder Typist Pat Kooiman Reporters JUch Brand, BlUie Chain, Carol Ttmkovich,

Jo Ann DeNoble, Paul Hesselink, Dave Bach, Ann Kohlman, Esther Harpham, Paul Lucas, Jean Ferb, Audrey Prlns, Loma Bouma, Dan Harmeling, Jean Lourei, Bobie Freggcns,

ministration be so inefficient when they had two weeks to stage their little raid?

I am not condoning or con-demning the actions of the stu-dents but I am saying that the methods employed by the ad-ministration were outrageous and the method of reproachment quite juvenile. I don't see how the administration can talk of Christian principles and morals when they are guilty of illegal entry and petty larceny. Perhaps they operate under the assump-tion that ' the end justifies the means or an eye for an eye.

Sincerely,

(Name withheld by request)

Coming Events January 12:

January 13: January 15:

January 16:

January 18:

January 19:

January 20:

Arcadian Formal. Knickerbocker Formal. Basketball game at Kalamazoo. Deutsches Filmprogramm; Kurzfilme, 4 and 7:00 p.m., Carley Room, Van Zoeren Library. Prospective college teachers meeting, by invitation, 7:30 p.m.. Van Zoeren Room, Van Zoeren Library. Senior Recital of Paul Hesselink, Organist, 8:15 p.m., Chapel. Debate meeting, 7:00 p.m., VR 303. German Club, 7:00 pjn., Juliana Room. P & M Production. Cosmopolitan Formal. P & M Production. P & M Production.

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Hello again! Now that,-we have had nearly two w6elcs back on campus,

we are again ready to let everyone in on the doings of the sororities and fraternities. Let's start the new year off right, reporters, by turning in your society news to your editors. " PHI TAU NU:

Formal initiation of twelve new members was held last Fri-day evening at Van Raalte's in Zeeland. After the dinner of Swiss steak. Dr. Granberg, the speaker for the evening, talked on "True PYiendship." Initiation of the new members and in-stallation of the newly elected officers followed the dinner. The new officers are: President, Jerry De Groot; Vice-President, John Blom; Secretary, Bob Purnell; Sergeants-at-arm, Fred Over-camp and Barry Werkman. Congratulations are extended to Steve Egger and Diane Vander Schaaf. SIGMA SIGMA:

"Sing Along With Jackie" was the theme of the first Sigma Sigma meeting of the New Year. The Jackie of this theme was Jackie TeRonde who led group singing with her ukulele. The business meeting was led by Ellen Frink, President. Chosen to assist song director, Karen Vanderwerf, as accompanist in the Sing was Carol Diephouse. Devotions were given by Sue Pfieeger. KAPPA ETA NU:

The Knickerbocker Fraternity is back in the swing of things after a splendid vacation. The All College Sing is beginning to take shape in the form of a song and director. The bi-annual news letter is near completion and will soon be speeding to all Knick alumni throughout the nation. "Castles in The Clouds" is the theme of the winter formal which will be held tonight at the Spring Lake Country Club. KAPPA BETA PHI:

The meeting last Friday was opened with devotions by Carol Boersma. The main point of business was the formal. Committee reports were read and discussed. Following the business meeting Marilyn Vander Wilt read a serious paper on "The Government of the Reformed Church." ALPHA GAMMA PHI:

New year . . . new officers . . . new furniture and new plans, made up "You in '62," the theme for Alpha Phi's first meeting of the year. The newly-elected song director, Marti Workman, along with Ruth DeWitt, Norine DeWitte, and Carolyn Ringenoldus presented selections for the All-College-Sing. The literary meeting consisted of devotions by Ida Salm, a humor paper by Marti Workman, and a serious paper by Diane Oster. DELTA PHI:

At the business meeting Friday night, the installation of new officers was held. Installed were: Nancy Sonneveldt, Presi-dent; Viv Kajdy, Vice-President; Diane Claussen, Secretary. The Delphis would like to thank Barb Bloemers, Judy Sietsma and Marcia Hondorp for their excellent job as officers of the fall term. SIGMA IOTA BETA:

The traditional candlelight ceremony ushered in the new officers of the Sibylline Sorority on Friday evening. The Sibs are grateful to Sharon Cook, Grace Oosterhof, and Lorraine De-Feyter for the fine jobs done as officers for the fall term.

Best wishes are in order for the following: Engaged: Barbara Bloemers (Delphi) to Jim Betke (Cosmo

'61), Mary Fryling (Delphi) to Dave White (Knick '60), Dianne Claussen (Delphi) to Norman Wells, Marilyn Keizer (Alpha Phi) to Gordon Laninga, Pat Ruud to Mark Suwin (Knick), Gail DeBoer to Roger Smat, Marge Fredrick (Sib) to Vern Brower, Diane Jenks to Tom Wierenga, Ruth Smith to Bruce Van Leu-wen (Frater), Charlene Van Houten to Arlyn Brower, Kathy Booby to Ron Sikkema (Knick).

Pinnings: Carol Kunz to Paul Welwood (Frater), Joyce Dalebout (Sib) to Karel Vander Lugt (Arkie), Phyllis Yeager to Ted Hoekman (Arkie), Carol Korte to Rich Irwin (Knick), Alison Beck (Alpha Phi) to Jim Esther (Knick), Donna Penman to Lee Peterson (Knick).

EXCHANGE COLUMN

Cast and Crew Announced

for "Enemy of the People" New faces are the keynote in

Palette and Masque's third ma-jor production, Arthur Miller's adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People." Though many in the cast have worked behind the scenes, a total of 11 people will be making their P & M debut in front of the footlights. They are: Senior, John Draper; juniors, Bruce Gillies and A1 Nicolai; sophomores, James Ho-well, Julie Blough, Lesley Brow-er, Bonnie Peddie, Ruth DeBoer, and John Crozier; and freshman, Richard Bennink and Dirk De-Velder. Rounding out the cast will be a quintet of able P & M veterans, Lewis Scudder, Carl Benes, Robert Jaehnig, Don Kar-dux, and Larry Haverkamp.

Production crews have been chosen and are as follows:

Stage Mgr.-B. J. Berghorst; Doug Johnson, crew head; Bob Daniels, Karl Jicha, Don Kardux, Bruce Gillies, John Crozier.

Light crew-Mary Bosch, head; Mary Veurink, Jeanne Ferb.,

Sound technician, Jeanne Ferb. Make-up crew-Tom Oosting,

h e a d ; Charlene VanHouten, Bruce DeDee, Leanne Ridder-hoff, Marcia Voigt.

Costumes crew-Pat Vander-Beek, head; Hope Beckering, Sandy Young, Carolyn Quad.

Properties crew-Ruth DeBoer head; Carina Erikson, D o r e l Grant, S h a r o n Pontier, Billle Chain.

Business Mgr., House Mgr., Marge Krieger.

Ushers - Jon Woundy, Edie Prince, Joan Visscher.

The production is under the direction of James DeYoung. Technical director is David P. Karsten; Mary TenPas is assist-ant to the director.

Tickets are schedule to go on sale January 12 in VanRaalte, and will also be available by calling the Theatre during the day at EXport 6-4611; 7:00-8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday at 6-4615, and on Saturdays between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. at 6-4615.

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I Hit The Shelters; Oops, Forgot Something Again

Dr. Calvin V

by Dick Emmert A bit of tradition, a resolution

banning the House Un-Ameri-can Activities Committee, study abroad and bomb shelters high-light the news from other cam-puses throughout the area.

Hope College may have its traditional "Pull" and "Nykerk Contest," but Albion College has her "Senior Horn." Origin-ally, the Albion College senior class of 1878 had the instrument made as a challenge to under-classmen. During the winter months, so the legend goes, the seniors went out on a large horse-drawn bobsled and sound-ed a challenge for combat. The horn itself, six feet long, tin-ny, tarnished and battered, was handed from each graduating class to the incoming seniors with the admonition that they "must not allow the horn to be desecrated and profaned by the hands of lower classmen." Bitter class rivalry and a number of student riots between 1878 and 1896 resulted. Today the pos-session of the horn is determined by an oratorical contest and not by physical combat.

"Do you support the abolition of the House Un-American Ac-tivities Committee as expressed by the National Student Associ-ation and by the Student Gov-ernment of Flint (Michigan) Community Junior College?" This was a question put to the students of FCJC in a recent "opinion poll" election. The pro-position was the s result of a campus controversy over the National Student Association's resolution of October 13, previ-ously supported by the FCJC Student Government, which ad-vocated the abolition of the House Un-American Activities Committee. According to the Association, the organization is contrary to the nation's demo-cratic traditions. Though the election brought out only ten per cent of the student body, the vote was 76 per cent against the resolution and 24 per cent for it.

Since foreign study is to be-come an integral part of Kala-mazoo College's d e v e l o p i n g quarter plan, the whole pro-gram is being expanded. Though only 22 members of the junior class will study overseas this summer, it is planned that 75 juniors will be able to study abroad beginning in the fall of 1962. The foreign study program will take place in Germany, Mexico, Turkey and Lebanon. Also included in the program are France, Spain, Ghana and England. The fees for studying abroad under Kalamazoo's pro-gram vary according to the country, but most student ex-penses will be supplemented by a college subsidy.

With the threat of a nuclear war looming over our heads, there has been a mad rush to

Alumnus Receives

Chemistry Grant Four prominent scientists have

been awarded research grants of $50,000 each by the American Chemical Society's Petroleum Research Fund, it is announced by Dr. Karl Dittmer, program administrator of the fund. The recipients are Dr. Andrew Acri-vos of the University of Calif-ornia, Berkeley; Dr. Robert W. Taft of the Pennsylvapia State University; Dr. Calvin A. Van-derwerf of the University of Kansas, and Dr. Cheves Tt Wall-ing of Columbia University.

Dr. Calvin A. Vanderwerf was bom in Friesland, Wis., and re-ceived the B.A. degree from Hope College, Holland, Mich., in 1937, and the Ph.D. from the Ohio State University in 1941. He was an instructor in chemis-try in 1941-1942 at the Univer-sity of Kansas and became an assistant professor in 1942, an associate professor in 1945, and a full professor in 1949.

build bomb shelters across the nation. The following is a short "after-thought" written by Ter-ence O'Connor of Lansing's Community College. The poem was found in the Lookout, and is entitled "Will Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor in the Shelter Overnight?". "Bombs are falling, helter

Skelter; I must get to my bomb shelter. Help! Now everybody scatter, Down the stairs, now down the

Ladder! Boy, am I a lucky gent Under tons of dense cement. The door is locked;

I have the keys

And a gun to keep out refugees. I'll have the freshest air tonight; My filter's made of micronite. My shelves are stocked to last

Forever, An' I saved my money—

Ain't I clever? When I get outa this cement box, I'll buy some Russian bonds and

Stocks. In one room—a complete home! Wait a minute! Hold the phone! Stop the bombs—

Don't let them fall! There's one appliance

I forgot to install . . . " And while the bombs

Destroyed the nation . . . Our hero died of constipation.

C L U B & CAMPUS FASHIONS

BY 0. E. SCHOEFFLER, ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director

THE LOOK OF LEATHER The Shearling (fleecy) Look in suede leather outerwear is hot fashion news for cold weather campus wear. Warm shearling lin-ings back up leather and spill over onto lapels as a smart collar trim. Suede leather and leather-knit combinations will also score heavily in all college conferences. Let's take a look at some of the individual cold weather styles:

THIS 3/4 LENGTH COAT i3 "Cavalry" styled with a dashing double breasted front, slash pockets and six-leather-button front. It has lambs wool shearling both at the notch collar insets and throughout the lining. It's a smart coat for casually-dressy town and campus wear.

SHORT WAISTED WARMTH will be found in many fashionably insulated waist length suede jackets. Most of these shorter models have lambs wool shearling at the collar, lin-ing, pocket and cuff trim. Yoke fronts, large patch pockets and stitched edge trim will characterize this extremely popular style of campus outercoat.

SUEDE LEATHER'S ABLAZE.. . the blazer as a sport coat be-comes increasingly fashionable with the appearance of a 3 button model in suede leather. It's correctly styled for undergraduate wear in the natural shoulder silhouette with center vent. Bolder individ-ualists can enroll in the fashion avante garde.by checking the suede leather double breasted blazer with two sets of buttons. Suede leather blazers will be seen in brown, natural tan, and olive shades.

A RUGGED STANDBY GETS A KNITTED TOUCH... the peren-nially popular zipper jacket is smartly refurbished for knock-about campus wear with a knitted waist bow and shawl collar. The zipper jacket remains the number one campus favorite and is basic to the undergraduate outerwear wardrobe.

LEATHER-KNIT MERGER . . . a smart, swinging duo in campus outerwear is the leather-knit combination that will be seen in outer-coats and cardigan jackets. Many models will have such fashion touches as knitted trims at the pockets, sleeves and shawl collars. Pictured is a stylish th igh length outer jacket of suede leather with knit used only for a stitched edge trim and knit-ted cotton collar.

All in all, a big season for leather jackets and outercoats. The Shearling Look and smart suede leather-knit combinations should take high campus honors for fashion and warmth.

Hope Whips Alma Scots For 3rd Conference Win

After an unusually slow start Hope College's Flying Dutchman rolled to their third consecutive conference victory over Alma College by the score of 75-54. Jim Vanderhill once again led all scorers by hitting 12 field goals and three free throws for a total of 27 points. After Van-derhill hit two of his patented jump shots to start the ball game, Hope could manage only one free throw in the next five min-utes. With the first half nearly one-third over the Dutch held a 5-4 lead. From this point the Dutch broke fast and took a commanding 41-25 half - time lead.

Hope stretched its lead 59-36 at the mid-way point of the second half. Coach DeVette sub-stituted freely for the remainder of the game and all of Hope's ten-man squad saw considerable action. Behind Vanderhill were Glenn Van W i e r e n with 12 points, and Captain Ek Buys and Ron Venhuizen each with 10 points. Vanderhill, Buys, and Ron TeBeest, who has taken over at center for the injured Gary Ncderveld often times limited Alma to only one shot.

Hope continued their record of foul shooting, hitting 15 of 20 from the charity stripe.

The victory was the third con-ference victory for the Dutch and left them with a 4-6 overall won-loss record. Alma is now 0-4 in the season. Hope will travel to Kalamazoo for their fifth con-ference game tomorrow night and will host Albion in the Civic Center next Wednesday night to complete the first round of con-ference play.

Hope (75) FG FT PF TP

Vander Hill, f ....12 3 2 27 Buys, f 4 2 3 10 Te Beest, c ........ 1 2 1 . 4 Van Wieren, g .... 6 0 4 12 Venhuizen, g 3 4 0 10 Hesslink, Jerry, g 2 2 0 6 Korver, c 0 0 ^ ® Kramer, g 0 0 1 v 0 Hesselink, Jim, f.. 1 2 0 4 Scheerhorn, g .... 1 0 1 2

^ v.-

Jerry Hesselink (14) shoots as Korver (34), Van Wieren (44), and Scheerhorn (20), watch during the game against Alma Scots. Hope won 75-54.

Basketball Heads Intramurals

Physical Fitness

Becomes Reality Next semester, as part of a

course in physical fitness, the men enrolled in the course are going to plan a physical fitness program for the school.

The purpose of the program is four-fold said Elmer Phail, a senior participating in the course. Total fitness implies a body free from disease, a heart and lungs that don't become tired from normal work, a mind that is free from tension and worry, and a spirit that builds an en-thusiasm for living.

Phail went on to say that one test for fitness is checking to see if the heart is pounding or if there is a loss of breath ten minutes after a physical exer-tion like running up several flights of stairs.

The class plans to make a fit-ness program which one can per-form in a few minutes each day.

The complete plan will appear in a future issue of the Anchor or in a pamphlet.

Dutch Women

Defeat Alma January 8 the girls also tangled

with Alma in the first W.A.A. in-tercollegiate basketball game. As time ran out, Hope led, 24-14, giving the "Dutchwomen" a solid victory to begin their season.

Team . * ' Points Lynne Adams .• 1 Rebecca Allen 0 Karen Crandle 0 Karen Cushman 2 Billye Detter 2 Carol Fuge 0 Sandy Holfman v -.0 Sally Kooistra 0 Delia Rae Kuiper 6 Paulette Lorenz 0 Daughn Schipper U Akiko Watanabe 2 # # # # # # # # # # » # # # # # # # # # # # # ^ ^ ^ *

S U P E R I O R

SPORT STORE ^ Table Tennis

^ Sweat Sox

^ Tennis

i t G o l f

^ Basketball

^ Archery .

^ Skating

^ Trophies

Holland's Athletic

Headquarters

Totals 30 15 12 75 Alma (54)

FG FT PF TP Reese, f 5 3 3 13 Schultz, f 4 2 4 10 LaRue, c 2 0 4 4 Phillippi, g 6 3 4 15 Ralston, g 1 1 1 3 Peterson, f 2 0 0 4 Spence, f 1 1 0 3 Sims, g 0 1 1 1

Totals 22 10 17 54 Officials: A1 Krauchunas and

Aldon Draime, both of Battle Creek.

With the commencement of basketball and handball, the win-ter sports included in this year's intramural program have got-ten under way. Once again this year there are two intramural basketball leagues, which play on Saturday mornings and Mon-day nights, with all five frater-nities and the Independents hav-ing a team in each league. Hand-ball has also been organized as a league and thus far seven matches have been played. Bowl-ing, the only winter sport which has not begun, is scheduled for Feb. 5.

ATHLETE'S FEAT by Bob Kreunen

The forced postponement of the. Hope-Albion basket-ball game was very disappointing to both the many fans who were looking forward to this big game and to the players who had been preparing for Albion all week. A combination of poor traveling conditions and a transportation failure kept Albion from their appointment here in Holland. The game has been rescheduled for next Wednesday night, which means that Hope will face what appears to be the three toughest teams in the conference (Calvin, Kalamazoo, and Albion) in the short span of eight days. A , .

Albion, who had lost its first conference game to Adrian, received a break when Adrian was forced to forfeit their lone conference victory to the Britons, because the Bulldogs used an ineligible player in the game. This turn of events leaves Albion with a 3-0 record in the MIAA and marks next Wednes-day's game as an important one for both teams.

* *.• • v • • • • •

Calvin College of Grand Rapids, Mich., journied to Califor-nia over the Christmas holidays to participate in the VaUey Christian invitational basketball tournament at Ceritoes Junior College and returned with the tournament's runner-up spot. The word is that tournament officials were pleased that Calvin could come and are interested in having some other Mid-Western school come next year, showing particularly interest in Hope. Hope, of course, has many alumni in the California area and would probably prove to be just as good a tournament drawing card as Calvin was. Although nothing definite has been planned as yet, there is a possibility that Hope will make this trip next year. It would certainly be good publicity for the school, as well as an exciting experience for our basketball team.

Coral Gables' of Saugatuck

IL FORNO • • RESTAURANT • •

Fine Foods Gourmet Table OPEN DAILY 12 NOON — 2 : 0 0 A.M.

—also specializing in—

IL FORNO PIZZA "The name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing"

• COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE •

• Private Parties • Banquets • Receptions

HOTEL SAUGATUCK Saugatuck, Mich.

BASKETBALL Saturday

W L Cosmos 3 0 Indies 3 0 Arkies 2 1 Fraters 1 2 Knicks 0 3 Emmies 0 3

Monday W L

Indies 3 0 Fraters 2 1 Cosmos 2 • 1 Emmies 1 2 Knicks 1 2 Arkies 0 3

HANDBALL W L

Cosmos 3 0 Arkies 2 1 Fraters 1 1 Emmies 1 2 Knicks 0 3

WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN

OUR BUSINESS

POST'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers

331 College Ave.

A&W ROOT BEER Golden Fried . V2 CHICKEN 9 7 c

Served with Crisp French Fries Tangy Cole Slaw - Dinner Roll & Honey

Calvin Drops

Dutchmen for

First M I A A Loss by Dave Bach

Meeting each other for the 37th time last Wednesday night at the Grand Rapids Civic Center, Cal-vin College beat Hope 81-70. The capacity crowd saw Hope take an early 11-4 lead in the game and keep it until the fourth quarter when the Dutchmen fell behind with 3:54 left to play.

Both teams were often as cold as the snowy, sub-zero weather which has prevailed in Michigan during the past week. Minutes would often tick by between baskets while the team scrapped at mid-court for possession of the ball. When either Calvin or Hope got control of the ball, their attempts at scoring were often futile. In the first half, Calvin often took as many as five shots at the basket without scoring or without having Hope rebound the ball away from them. It was just one of those nights.

Sophomore, Ron Te Beest, of Denver, Colorado, who started the game in place of Gary Neder-veld, who sustained a knee in-jury, did a commendable job.

Not only was he Hope's high scorer for the evening with 15 points, but he proved to be the spark of the team as be came up with the ball at most opportune times.

Something must also be said about Calvin's tight defense. Hope's Ekdal Buys and Jim Van-der Hill were so closely defended during the first half, that guards Glenn Van Wieren and Ron Van-huizen sometimes brought the ball down court only to find no one to pass to. By the second half, when Calvin's defense

' loosened up, the Knights had broken the stride of both Buys and Vanderhill.

= = ^ =*= *

EBELINK FLORIST

238 River Avenue

Phone EX 2-9496

"Flowers for Every Occasion" 3^ =K:

» # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ^

HOLLAND FOOD CENTER GROCERIES and MEATS

313 Central Ave.

**4 Tel. EX 2-3214 ##»##############»####<

MODEL LAUNDRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Free Pickup and Delivery To All Dorms And Fraternity Houses

DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY

AT KOLLEN HALL—5:30 P.M.

97 East 8th Street Phone EX 2-3625

Portraits — Weddings

Prom Color Formals

(Price List Sent On Request)

HOLLAND PHOTOGRAPHY 535 Douglas Ave. EX 4-4972

Official College Photographer Since 1958

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •IIIIIIIII

R U S S ' Drive In

eat in your car. . it isn't f-a-r

VANDENBERG JEWELRY DIAMONDS and WATCHES

210 College Ave. Phone EX 4-8810