mm? anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

75th ANNIVERSARY —19 Hope College, Holland, Michigan February 15, 1963

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Council Reviews

Progress Reports

On Student Union The Executive Council which

was formed just over three months ago by Student Council President Rick Brandsma met for the second time in a week Tues-day night for progress reports on the proposed Student Union to be made out of the Julianna Room in Durfee Hall.

The c o m m i t t e e reports re-vealed the following points:

1. A juke box will probably be rented rather than purchased for financial reasons.

2. Pending further negotiations between the business office and the concessions committee, pop will be available Kletz-style in-stead of from a machine.

8. The chief equipment pur-chase will be a full size pool ta-ble, if the budget allows.

4. The barrels for tables in the Union are available at Heinz pic-kle plant here in Holland and kegs for chairs will probably have to be purchased in Milwau-kee, Wis.

5. A rubber stamp instead of Union cards may be used to keep down costs.

Before being put into action tliese plans must be approved by the Student Life Committee.

At this point, Paul Hansford, Arcadian Fraternity representa-tive, took the floor and ques-tioned Brandsma as to when the newly a p p o i n t e d committee members for the Student Union would be granted membership and voting power on the Execu-tive Board. Brandsma said that the new members must wait un-til the reorganization of Council has taken place. No definite date was set.

Ransford further queried that one of the Council's aspirations had been to follow parliamentary procedure and that he had not recalled a treasurer's report late-ly. Brandsma replied that . the accounts had been kept up and that, when necessary, he himself had given a report. Sam Tomlin-son is the treasurer.

May Day-Activities to he Reconsidered

Three student organizations have been requested by the col-lege Administrative Committee 10 study possible alternatives to May Day activities.

Representatives from AWS, WAA and IFC are to meet in the immediate future with the Stu-dent Life Committee to formu-late a recommendation on May Day for the Administrative Com-mittee.

The request for a reevaluation was tendered following a report to the Administrative Committee by Dr. William Vander Lugt, Academic Dean. T h e report pointed out that although activi-ties of this day are traditionally a part of the spring recreational and social program, the college has grown to the extent that the number of participants propor-tionate to the total student body has become smaller.

The Administrative Committee questions appropriating a full day for the May Day activities which involve a lessening number of the student body. However, they feel that some activity should be planned.

WAITING FOR GODOT?—No. Donna Davis, Mary DeVelder, Stan Hagemeyer, Bill Burke and Rich Mouw (L to R) act out a scene in the modern absurd play "The Bald Soprano." The play is being presented by a group of actors under the direction of Dr. Edward Savage, English professor, Mon-day and Tuesday evenings in the Little Theatre.

''BaId Soprano" To Open The Hope College Theatre, in

conjunction with the English de-partment of the college, will pre-sent Jean lonesco's "The Bald Soprano" in the Little Theatre, Feb. 18 and 19.

The production will give thea-

Symphonette

To Present

Mozart Concert Hope's Symphonette under the

direction of Dr. Morette Rider, will present a program featuring the music of Mozart and Schu-bert, Sunday, Feb. 17, at 4:00 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Cha-pel.

The Symphonette, which is a small orchestra of 30 players se-lected from the large symphony orchestra, has traveled through !J4 states to play more than 200 concerts in the nine years of its existence.

Featured soloists for the con-cert will be members of the Hope College Faculty Quintet; Gail Warner, oboeist; Arthur Hills, clarinetist; Robert Cecil, horn-1st; and Leroy Martin, bassoonist. They will perform Mozart's sym-phony concerto for four solo wind instruments with orchestra. The composition, divided into three movements — Allegro, Andante and a Theme in Variations — has become a favorite of audiences everywhere because of its gay and humorous melodies.

The "Three Pieces for Orches-tra" by the American contempo-rary Robert Washburn was spe-cially composed for the Sympho-nette three years ago. Construc-ted on the principles of composi-tion made famous by Arnold Schunberg, its reputation for be-ing highly dissonant should pro-vide a new listening experience for the audience.

The program will be brought to a close with the performance of the Schubert Symphony No. 3 in D Major. This is a rather early work of Schubert and it is almost classical in design.

The Symphonette will travel to Grand Rapids to present a con-cert Sunday evening, Feb. 24, at the Garfield Reformed Church.

tre-goers an opportunity to bet-ter acquaint themselves with one of the newer trends in theatre— that of the Theatre of the Absurd.

Present production plans call for the running of the play, fol-lowed by a discussion-intermis-sion, after which the audience will view the play a second time. It is felt that the audience may gain a clearer insight into the work of the dramatist through this meth-od of production.

Dr. Edward Savage of the English department has assumed the duties of director for the production. Savage comments that, "These people are sticklers for convention, they refuse out-ward enlightenment or to express what is on their hearts. They disintegrate into a spiritual con-nibalism.

"lonesco revivifies the ritual-istic theatre of the Greeks, using the play for more than the vehi-cle for a thesis."

Appearing in the cast are: Mary deVelder a n d William

Burke as Mr. and Mrs. Smith; Margaret deVelder as Mary, the maid; Donna Davis and Richard Mouw as Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Stanley Hagemeyer as the Fire Chief.

Technical aspects of the pro-duction are being designed and executed by members of the Hope College Chapter of Pi Ep-silon Delta, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity. Technical crews are: Tom Oosting, Bob Dunton, Nancy Rees, lighting; B. J. Berghorst, Carol Kuyper, stage; Mary TenPas, Jane Wood-by sound; Virginia Mortensen, Ruth DeBoer, makeup; A1 Nico-lai, Bruce Gillies, House manage-ment and Don Kardux, tickets.

Curtain time for the produc-tion has been set for 7:30 p.m. in the • Little Theatre on the fourth floor of the Science Build-ing. Tickets will be 50c per per-son and went on sale Feb. 14. They may be ordered by calling the Little Theatre Office, EX 6-4G11 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

First View

of Capitol by

Correspondents (Editor's Note: Amid the hustle and bustle of our nation's capital live two Hope College students on the Washington Semester Program at the American Uni-versity. Many may wonder what life is like in this great city. Acting as Washington corres-pondents for the anchor, Bobbie Freggens a n d John Dryfhout would like to tell of some of their tarly impressions and experi-ences).

by Bobbie Freggens and John Dryfhout

Washington Correspondents At first everything seemed so

strange, so big, so busy and mov-ing. Moving may be the key word in our life from now on. From our first day in Washing-ton we have been constantly on the move. When not wearing out a pair of shoes walking, we give good service to the D. C. Transit Corp., an experience not to be underestimated.

Before our s e m i n a r s and classes began on Feb. 4, we de-cided to take in the familiar sights of the city. Naturally when one thinks of the capital, he immediately associates it with its historical sights.

Our first excursion in all due respect had to be to the Lincoln Memorial. Beautiful at any time but especially in the evening, the impressive memorial lies in the mall between Constitution and independence Avenues facing the Washington Monument.

Also within the area of the mall is the white house. Although we have gone by 1600 Pennsyl-vania Ave. many times we still haven't caught a glimpse of those ponies, or the kids that are supposed to be playing in the yard. Their father has been kept busy with other affairs.

Visits to the capitol were next in line, with all the WS studentr rushing to make appointments with their respective congress-men and senators. Up to this mo-

(Continued on page 2)

Dean's List For First Semester Honors Scholastic Achievement

Dean Vander Lugt announced this week that more than 400 stu-dents have been honored by having their names placed on the Dean's List for the first semester.

In order to make the Dean's List a student must have a minimum of at least 12 hours, and must have a 3.0 average with no grade less than a C.

Plans are now being made by John Kieft and Barbara Walvoord for the traditional Mortar Board Dean's List Tea.

The names of the following students appeared on the first semes-ter Dean's List:

Roger Abel, Lynne Adams, Evelyn Albers, Carole Albert, Rebecca Allen, Arlene Anderson, Diane Anderson, Phyllis Ander-son, Robert Anderson, Patricia Archbold and Arlene Arends.

B Marcia Bakker, Danny Bao,

Paul Bast, Ingeborg Bauer, Ali-son Beck, Carol Becker, Edward Beckman, Arlene Beimers, Susan Bentall, Darlene Bentz, B. J . B e r g h o r s t , Mary Berghorst, Maryanne Beukelman, C a r o l Beukema, G e o r g e Beukema, Kristin Blank, Anne Blocksma, Gerald Blood, Karen Blum, Carol Boersma, Ervin Bolks, Nancy Bonjernoor, Ellen Borger, George

Bosworth, William Bouma, Carl Brandt, Henry Breederland, Ma-ry Bridger, Lesley Brower, Kath-ryn Brown, Barbara Bruggers, Judith Brunner, James Bultman, Margie Burkhart, Sharon Bur-rill, Nancy Bush, Richar Bus-man, and John Buteyn.

C Sandra Cady, Sharon Cady,

Alan Carter, William Cathcart, Thomas Cetas, Rosaline Chang, Daniel Chen, Carolyn Church, William Church, Alan Cole, Ann Collins, Jack Cooper, Shirley Copeland, and James Cotts.

John Daane, Karen Daniels, Donna Davis, Linda Davis, Phyl-lis Dean, Loraine De Feyter,

Robert De Feyter, Gerald Dc Groot, Arlene Deitz, Barbara Dekema, Joyce De Korver, Con-rad De Master, Steven De Pree Jack Derks, Judy De Ryke, Mar-garet de Velder, David De Vis-ser, James De Vries, Lola De Waard, Judith De Witt, Robert De Young, Margaret Diephuis. Leonard Dorey, Carol Douma John Dunn, Calvin Dykstra, Lin-da Dykstra, Pamela Dykstra and Thomas Dykstra.

E Judith Earnest, Bernard Eke-

ma, Ardyce Elmore, Elsie Elzer-man, Joyce Elzinga, Marilyn El-zinga, Judson Emerick, John Em-mert, Stuart Emmons, Donnr Engelsman, Joan Esther and Thomas Ewart.

John Faas, Martha Faulk. Richard Feldman, John Field house. Jack Fischer, Joyce Flipse Robert Formsma, Barbara Freg-gens, Gail Fridlington, Jeann^ Frissel, David Fugazzotto, M Carol Fuge.

(Continued on page 2)

Page 2 Hope College Anchor February 15, 1963

Impressions From D.C. (Continued from page 1)

ment, however, we haven't been able to have a personal interview with ours, although we were able to secure passes to the Sen-ate and House galleries.

Our first visit to the Senate was on Thursday, Jan. 31. Sena-tor Dirksen of Illinois was paged by eight WS students, and left the Senate chambers to meet us. He proceeded to have a guard escort us to a members' section of the gallery where we watched the proceedings for three hours. It was quite thrilling to be in on the vote to table the motion on cloture.

The Senate is now engaged in 9 new fillibuster over a 3/6 ma-jority vote to limit debate. In the session of Feb. 7, the Senate fi-nally ended this year's anti-fili-buster fight to change the Senate rules by refusing, 64-42, to in-voke the cloture rule to half de-bate. We also saw famous per-sonalities such as vice-president Johnson, majority leader Mike Mansfield, Senator Kennedy of Mass. and Senator Coldwater of Arizona.

Other tours have included the Library of Congress, where most WS students will be spending much time working on research projects. The Library is a beau-tiful building, housing some 41 million books, besides manu-scripts, films, records. The Thom-as Jefferson collection is also part of the library. The interior of the building is decorated in 16th century Italian Renaissance.

A trip to the National Gallery of Art was also on our list of "musts." The gallery was espe-cially popular at this time of the year, due to the showing of the Mona Lisa. Some art lovers couldn't stay from the museum and returned four tim^s the first week in Washington.

We also met a familiar Hope graduate, Andy Sens, among the

PERSONALITY

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EX 2-2828

We Feature Foshfons for Co-Ecfs

crowd at the American Universi-ty downtown campus. People from all walks of life, many in government work, take courses at the downtown center of the School of Government which pro-vides us with our university at-mosphere. The center is a group of four gray row houses two stories high, in early 1800 Amer-ican style. (What a difference from those halls of ivy in Hol-land!)

Yes, our life in Washington has proven to be exciting and intellectually stimulating. The program promises to increase in breadth in the following weeks with visits from prominent Con-gressmen, a n d administrative personnel. Each of us sees things in an individual light, but the thing that has thrilled us Hope-ites most was the climax to our first two weeks in the capitol. Never in our wildest dreams did we expect to ..meet Dr. Lubbers on one of the streets of Wash-ington. It was an unexpected and most delightful surprise to see our past college president, and it left us with a special warm memory of of "our college back in Michigan."

Violinist Riters To Give Recital

Violinist John Riters will pre-sent his senior recital on Thurs-day, Feb. 21, at 8:16 p.m., in the Chapel.

Also participating will be clar-inetist David Maat, violinist Jo-seph Mayne, and pianist Paul Lu-cas.

Riters will begin with Sonata No. 2 by Mozart followed by Beethoven's Romance No. 2, Rit-ers and Lucas will perform the Sonata for Violin and Piano by Ned Rorem. Then Maat, Mayne and Lucas will play the Sonata for Clarinet, Violin and Piano by Khatchurian.

For the final portion of the program Riters will play a selec-tion of pieces by Bartok.

Riters is from Holland and a student of Dr. Morette Rider. A member of the Hope College Or-chestra and the Symphonette, he is also an Arcadian and secretary of the Sinfonia Music Fraternity.

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"The Friendly Store" Phone EX 2 -3116

HERTZ ^ r ^ca-

Hertz rents new Chevroleti and othir J M R W W care by the hour, day, weekend or week, i

\ui HERTZ put rom in th« drlw's Mat I 1

- Stop In At 234 Control Or Call EX 4 -8583

To Reserve A Cor For Any Occasion

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DAILY PICKUP and DDJVERY

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Complete Dinners

Banquets for 20 - 300

BRING YOUR DATE, PARENTS, OR FRIENDSI

(Special Dinners for 95c)

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HHHHHI

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WEEK OF REVERSALS—To kick off Dutch Treat Week the Bachelor Bank was held Monday night in Phelps Hall. Above in the left hand corner the last bachelor, Arlan Tempas, draws a date from the bank. Tonight the week closes with a dance to be held at the Civic Center at 8:00.

Entnmts To Submit GLCA Material Hope's editorial board for the

Great Lakes College Association Anthology, to be published this spring, has set deadlines for the submission of materials by Hope students with outstanding writ-ing ability.

A letter issued to all students ihis week announced the GLCA Board's plan for the selection of materials before deadline Feb. 54.

The magazine is to include primarily student material, se-lected from outstanding creative and scholarly writers from the 12 member schools: Albion, An-

tioch, De Pauw, Earlham, Hope, Kalamazoo, Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio Wesley an, Wabash and Wooster. Editing of the maga-zine for this initial year is sup-ervised by Kenyon College. Sev-eral hundred copies of the anth-ology will be available on Hope's campus, in May, selling for ap-proximately $1.00.

Students wishing to submit materials to the magazine must present the piece to Hope's sev-en-member board by Feb. 15, in t riplicate.

Materials will be reviewed and edited by the board in conjunc-tion with the contributor, and

will proceed to the central GLCA editorial board by March 1.

Members of the board, includ-ing Mary de Velder, Jean Louret, James Michmerhuizen, and Linda Walvoord, advised by Mrs. James Frins and Dr. Joan Mueller, will accept faculty pieces of a schol-arly nature as well, according to a faculty announcement this week.

Materials not previously sub-mitted to Opus may be given in triplicate to members Jean Lou-ret, Mary de Velder, or Linda Walvoord before Feb. 15, and will be returned only on request.

Dean's list Continued (Continued from page 1)

G Patricia Gabbey, John Gezon,

Janet Glass, Patricia Gleich-mann, Neil Goodrich, Marjorie Gouwens, Mary Gouwens, Nancy Grabinski, Alfred Grams, Den-nis Greiffendorf,

Maurine Haas, Mary Hakken, Frances Hala, Joyce Harmelink, Philip Harmelink, Russell Harm-sen, Esther Harpham, J o h n Hartgerink, Kenneth Hartgerink, Ronald Hartgerink, Larry Haver-kamp, Mary Havlicek, Stephen Havlicek, James Hawkins, Rose-mary Hekman, Diana Hellenga, Barbara Henry, Bruce Hepburn,

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PHOTO FINISHING

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Phone EX 2-2664 7 West 8th St. Holland

Nancy Herbig, Paul Hesselink, David Heusinkveld, Larry Heyns, Gary Hieftje, Sally Hildebrand, Georgia Hinzmann, Robert Hoek-man, Herman Hoeksema, Bourgi Hoerner, Marilyn Hoffman, Mar-lene Hoffman, Mary Hogenboom, Janet Hollander, Lois Hollander, Edith Holleman, David Hollen-bach, Joan Hommerson, D. Theo-dore Hook, S h i r l e y Hoover, Louise Horstman, John Hostet-ter, Doris Houck, Alverna Ho-vingh, Kenneth Hovingh, James Howell, George Hubbard, James Hulst, Anne Hutchinson and Paul Hyink. ,

I Mary Iperlaan. Ralph Jackson, Robert Jack-

son, George Jacob, Curtis Jacobs, Jerome Jansma, Jack - Jenner, Earl Johnson, Ann Johnville, Constance Jones, William Jones, and James Jurries.

Beula Kampen, Marsha Kaper, Jo Anne Kemink, William Keur, John Kieft, Gene Klaasen, John Klein, Ruth Kleinheksel, David Klels, Linda Kloosterhouse, Jean Klop, J o h n Knapp, Rodger Kobes, Ardeane Koetsier, Judy Kollen, Velma Korf, Barbara

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Kouw, Dale Kraai, Joyce Vander Molen Kraak, Ruth Kremer, Bet-sy Kruizenga, Virginia Kryger, Bruce Kuiken, Delia Kuiper, El-len Kuiper.

L Diane LaBoueff, Norma La-

Fleur, Anna Lam, Karen Lamp-here, David Lane, Marilyn Lan-inga, Arlyn Lanting, Thelma Leenhouts, Mary Leestma, Larry Lemmenes, Jean Louret, Judith Loveys, Roger Luben, James Lu-cas, Linda Lucas, Paul Lucas, and Marinus Luttikhuizen.

Margaret Maki, George Marr, Sandra Mast, Joseph Mayne, Donald McClow, Douglas Mc-Cullough, James M c D o w a l l , Richard McFall, Blaine McKin-ley, Thomas McNeil, William Meengs, Sharon Meeuwsen, Ger-linde Megow, Parviz Meraj, Allen Miedema, Judith Miedema, Mary Mills, Gloria Mooi, Susan Mooy, David Morrison, Virginia Mort-ensen, Regina Mueller, Roger Mulder, and Ronald Mulder.

Earl Nettles, Jacob Ngwa, Al-bert Nicolai, Linda Nilsson, Ray-mond Norder, Peter Nordstrom, Howard Norlin, Mohammad Noz-ari, Peggy Nyboer and Christine Nykamp.

O David Oakley, Daniel Ogden,

Deborah Osborne, Frances Os-bom, Diana Oster and Dean Over-man.

Niel Paauwe, Patricia Panko, Amzie Parcell, Kathleen Payne, William Peacock, Mary Peelen, Gail Pennington, Judy Pessek, Gilmer Peterson, William Petz, Grace Poppink, Julie Postmus, Patrick Price, Charles Prins, Sn-ellen Prins and Marcia Pylman.

R Robert Raatjes, James Reid,

Carla Reidsma, Diane Reifsneider, Leora Remtema, Cheryl Richard-son, John B. Richardson, Ruth Rikkers, Donald Rillema, Leonids Riters, Carol Roberts, Alan Rob-ertson, Mary Roters, Bernard Rottschaefer, Adel Rutsch and Donna Rynbrandt.

(To be continued next week)

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February 15, 1963 Hope College Anchor Paged

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Greek Week Revisited by Carole Timkovich

KAPPA ETA NU The men of Knickerbocker began the second semester with the installation of new officers. They include: Ron Shoemaker, president; Bob Dunton, vice-president; Joe Rise, secretary; Jeff Muller, treasurer; Steve Ditko, corresponding secretary; Sam Tomlinson and Jeff Muller, Student Council; Paul DeSocio, sergeant-at-arms; and Bob Anderson, archivist.

On a cold Thursday evening the Knicks ser-enaded the girls of their newly pinned brothers. Congratulations are in order for Mike McNeal, pin-ned to Julie Reichling; John Pangburn, engaged to Linda Dykstra and Cliff Crocoll, pinned to Karen Blum (Sib). CHI PHI SIGMA After a week of nightly sectional sing practices, the Arcadian Fraternity met last Friday for a combination sing practice and bus-iness meeting. On Saturday night the Arkies and their dates rode out to the Goshorn Hills for a Toboggan Party, complete with plenty of sliding, skating and entertainment by Mike Laughlin. The couples later returned to the frat house for re-freshments and more entertainment. KAPPA BETA PHI "Tahitian Twilight" was the theme of the Dorian formal last Friday at Spring

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Lake Country Club. The program, announced by mistress of ceremonies Carolyn Church, included a vocal by Ellen Johnson, piano selections by Esther Harpman and Janet Glass and a humor paper by Ann Collins.

The Dorians wish the. best to Lynne Adams and Paul Duer, and to Betty Roters and Bill Holle-man, on their recent engagements.

Nancy Wessels and Kay Larison have been named - spring rush co-chairmen. Plans are also being made by chairman Dotty Hinz for the Dor-ians' ice-cream social in March. OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON The Fraternal So-ciety held their successful winter formal, "Tokoyian Excursion," last Friday evening at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. General chairman was Jim Jurries, and guests included Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weller, Mrs. Milton Hinga, and Dr. Anthony Kooi-ker. Dave Baas and Keith Blevins were in charge of decorations, and entertainment included a ren-dition of "Tenderly" by the Frater Four Dick Wit-ter, Ruben Archilla, John Hoekstra and John Meengs, accompanied by A1 Sudal.

Congratulations are in order for Jim Bultman, engaged to Marty Tucker.

AWARD WINNER—Professor Mikle of the speech department and debate Coach presents a "trophy" to Mary Tempas for being the top debater of the week. She scored the most points at the Purdue debate last weekend. The oil can trophy symbolizes the spreading of oil on troubled waters, according to Mikle, and will be presented each week to the debater scoring the most points that week.

Counter Novice Debate Team Wins Four Rounds At Purdue

WTAS Schedules More 'Good' Pop-Music, Less Conversation In Revamped Agenda

With the results of its recent survey finally analyzed, WTAS at last knows what its listeners think of the station and its music.

The purpose of the WTAS sur-vey was to discover whether the current interests of the listening student body were bringing about the demands for either popular cr classical music, and what kinds of music in each category are desired.

The results tabulated from the 161 answers returned to WTAS indicate that the students would prefer to have an increase in good popular music. Statistically, 40 per cent of the replies favored an increase in popular music in proper perspective (many don't particularly like Rock and Roll), while 34 per cent favored classi-cal programs. The survey also indicated that the students felt that, although they didn't want the conversational shows taken off the radio scheduling, they still would prefer to have the talking on regular musical shows reduced to a minimum.

What will the results of this survey have on the radio shows scheduled on WTAS for the sec-ond semester? According to Pe-ter Paulsen, program director for WTAS, "The indications of this sarvey will affect programming in that while lining up scheduling

for the coming semester we will emphasize to the DJs that they do less talking and that they schedule shows using- the very best of the top 20 which we have and that they know the very best of the more than 1500 albums down in the station."

In addition, WTAS intends to increase its classical program-ming slightly, with a trend to-ward "some sort of educational classical programs," in the words of Bruce Hepburn, WTAS gen-eral manager.

Hepburn went on to say that "the number of replies to the sur-vey is, at best, fair. We will be able to make use of our figures to show trends and tastes, but would be hesitant to go further in determining such things as time preferences or the number of listeners at a given time.

"The returns were almost all thoughtfully answered, w h i c h frankly surprised us, since we expected more cranks."

Other improvements at WTAS include two new "full-time" newsmen, giving the regular staff more time to work on spe-cial programs. Plans are now be-ing considered for studies of such topics as the Peace Corps, with reports from persons in the field, a series of programs on the mu-

sic from Radio Nederlands, plus panel and interview shows, utili-zing a new telephone jack which enables telephone conversations to be sent over the air.

In addition^ a past special pro-gram, a tribute to Dr. Lubbers, will be re-broadcast over Holland Station WJBL in the future.

The negative debate team of Jack Melichar and Mary TenPas were unbeaten in four rounds at the Purdue Novice Debate Tour-liament held at Purdue Universi-ty Feb. 9.

Forty-five units, or 90 debate teams, were in the competition. The tourney was won by Notre Dame who went unbeaten.

The Melichar - TenPas team won over Wayne State, Knoxville (Tenn.), Marietta (Ohio), and Hanover (Indiana), bringing its record to 6 wins out of 7 debates iii two tournaments.

On the Hope affirmative team were Sharon Ludahl and Jack Cook.

A Phi-0 National Service Frat to Begin Spring Rush Monday

Late Snips and Short Snorts Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, pres-

ident-elect of Hope College, plans to visit the campus Feb. 25-26 to meet with the faculty concerning curriculum and to meet with the alumni.

* * *

March 22 is the date which has been set for mid-semester exam-inations.

• • •

Donald G. Rector, manager of Holland Sear and Roebuck store presented a $750 check to Hope College and Keith Louwenaar, senior National Merit Scholar, on Feb. 11 on behalf of the Sears-Roebuck Foundation.

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Decision was made this week by Opus and the Fine Arts Fes-tival Committee to publish Opus once this year, with a publishing date of March 22, to coincide with the Fine Arts Festival. Con-tributors are asked by Opus board chairman, Jud Emerick to watch for further details. A com-plete story on the details of Fine Arts Festival is expected for re-lease for next week's anchor.

• • • : .

Noticing the picture by Willi-am Blake on second floor of Van

Raalte one student was heard to remark that it was just like walking through Hell.

Nu Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Frater-nity, will begin its spring rush on Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 in Graves Hall, room 102. The only requirements for men wish-ing to rush is a desire to render service to the campus, the com-munity, the country and chapter . . . the ideals of APO being Ser-vice, Leadership and Friendship.

Nu Beta chapter, founded May ox 1960 on Hope's campus, has 15 active members. Alpha Phi Omega, founded in 1925, has 340 chapters and is the largest na-tional fraternity with .75,000 members.

Service projects of APO on Hope's campus have included help with freshman orientation, registration, Hope's mail service and a guidance service for people touring campus.

For the community, the group has helped with the Blood Donors Clinic, provided red flags for cars to prevent accidents and spon-

sored the Ugly Man on Campus contest with proceeds going to Prestatie Huis.

Training men for officers is a part of APO's program. The Hope chapter has sent men to national conventions to develop leadership. Michigan's chapters will hold a Leadership Seminar on the Hope campus in April.

Friendship is important in any group. Nu Beta has monthly so-cial gatherings. Men working to-gether towards one goal — ser-vice — nearby develop real friendship.

All men are welcome to attend the meeting Monday evening or to stop in the APO office in the basement of Graves.

Hewlett Directs

Politics Croup Steve Howlett, Chairman of

Hope Young Republicans, called for and conducted two successive meetings of the Club Tuesday evening in Graves Hall.

The reason for having the two meetings was for the purpose of the immediate passing of an amendment to the constitution. The amendment called for the ap-pointment of a delegation com-mittee which would appoint dele-gates to statewide conventions. The necessity for the immediate passage of the amendment was because of the State Young Re-publicans Club Convention to be held a week from tomorrow in Grand Rapids.

Following the adoption of the amendment President Howlett appointed c o m m i t t e e heads. Chairman of the program, plat-form, and delegation committees are Dick Newhouse, Paul Wack-erbarth, and Gerry Wolf, respec-tively.

During the membership drive of the last two weeks the club has increased the membership to 79 people which makes it eligi-ble to send 25 delegates to the convention.

According to a Club spokes-man, there is a bitter battle in the state between liberal and conservative wings of the party for state offices. Hope's delega-tion may decide the outcome of some elections and in return win a state office for the Hope Young Republicans Club.

HOPE CHURCH FROM THE MINISTER'S NOTEBOOK —

"We cannot blink at the fact that gentle Jesus meek and mild was so stiff in his opinions and so inflam-matory In his language that he was thrown out of church, stoned, hunted from place to place, and finally gibbeted as a firebrand and a public danger.

Whatever his peace was, it was not the peace of an amiable indifference; and he said in so many words that what he brought with him was fire and sword."

HOPE CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP AND STUDY Church School at 9:30 in the parsonage.

Morning Worship at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. with Mr. Hlll-egonds preaching and the Chancel Choir singing

" at 11:00.

School of Christian Living at 7:00 in the Parish Hall. Dr. Robert DeHaan will lead the college group in a discussion on private prayer.

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Hope College Anchor February 15, 1968

Smirk

4

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Could Malthus be Right? by David Kleis

irvhwH I F W T to the chks ? a r (

(This ia the third in a series of editorials to be completed next week* focusing on three of the major problematic areas in our modern world as disclosed by Stuart Chase in his article "Bombs, Babies, Bulldozers," ap-pearing in the Jan. 26 issue of SR.)

A new-born baby is an event of unspeakable joy to most Ameri-can families. To the families of underprivileged and unfed coun-tries, some two-thirds of the hu-man race, a new-born baby is an event of sorrow and in some in-stances terror.

Christian Legal ism Brought To Question

by Lew Scudder

It has been asked, and rightly so, if the legalism of the Middle Ages was ever truely broken. Le-galism is Structure; Structure is just that — a frame, a building, a unit, a confine. It seems that it is not kosher now-a-days to have dreamers who exist in the stream of their emotions and visions. This, even in religious matters, we have banned as (Oh, deadful word!) unstable.

I hold that worship and devo-tions are creative acts — or should be. Tell me if the joy in building a house is not in the fanciful concept before the first stone is laid, and does it not ex-tend during the construction? The joy of creativity ends when you move in and settle — you have "accomplished." We then have . a different kind of joy, which is more akin to smugness than exhiliration — I've always envied, yet somehow detested property owners; they have somehow reached the peak, per-fection.

We have said this about our religion — we have aspired and have accomplished; what is said is said, and what is done is done, and woe be unto him who dares to step without these borders once he has entered. Has Chris-tianity developed one iota more since the papacy ruled Rome and Rome the world? How far and how vitally has the Christian concept of life grown ?

When you really think about It, there is much in abstract (Christianity that is vital and useful and encouraging. For the Christian who has come to his convictions almost necessarily in spite of his traditional breeding, there is nothing to compare with its teachings, its concepts, its spirit.

The Reformation, whose tra-dition we profess to follow, sup-posedly broke from the construc-ing regulations of the Mother Churchy. It focused its attention on Luther's discovery that the Just shall live by-, faith, as the priesthood of believers. But what happened to the brightness of the rebel spirit that was the Reformer's fire?

One generation, maybe two, and already the structure was beginning to grow back like crab grass. Everything the Reform-ers had fought grew up within their brain-children. It was not the concept of Church or Society which prompted this rebirth of legalism, but the demonic in-genuity of the manipulators of the body of the faithful, who, to safeguard their position, knew that things must remain in a manageable state; so they per-

petrated the timeless philosophy of "fortify and hold." These were t ne leaders who came after, the shrewd men of Calvin's legalistic tlamp, men of intelligence who knew the characteristics of pow-er and influence. Some too were men brought up in this tradition and thus, in all honesty, support-ed and fostered its resurgence in-to Protestantism.

I believe in one short year that the Roman Church, through the last Vatican Council, has far out-stripped the Reformed Tradition, World Council of Churches not withstanding; they have seen the necessity to change, to disrupt, to reform, to vitalize through differentiation, individuality and rigorous self-criticism, while we still play a game of politics, conciliation, and vagaries that contrive to make one massive mash, uniting all in one body to (•spouse doctrines incomprehen-sible to the individual. Unity's the thing. How can we compro-mise our convictions to achieve it? Let's unite our towering com-plexes like Woolworth's . and Gimbels. They have turned sup-ple whereas the straying breath-ren have grown brittle and stiff — it is we who are out of date. And then what a mockery it is lor us to go to Catholic countries to convert the sinful papists. There is nothing so easily brok-en as a dry stick, and there is nothing so dry as a petrified in-stitution. And that we are. The institution will crumble like stale cake from its own structural Lrittleness. The institution may crumble, but not the church, the Christian body.

It is no heresy to condemn the church organization, for as an organization it is human, pure and simple, whereas the spirit which guides its members is di-vine. What security is there in holding to antiquated forms just because they are gross and com-plex; what comfort is there in holding to a cross if it it made of stainless steel?

But I am trespassing on tender ground that needs discrete treat-ment Let us not mistake this: the •.rganization of the church is use-ful, it has done much to imple-ment the Christian Mission, and in our use of it as a tool it has

proved invaluable. And now we are brought down

to the most absurd nonsense of a diatribe such as I have begun, the appeal to individual perspec-tive and moral integrity. Here is the church, the organization which we see, the buildings which house its vital working parts — this, to so many, is The Church, its only manifestation (in form, idolatrous); it is the "organization man's" paradies, his creation has become the cen-ter of faith. We have mistaken a tool for the finished product. We have made rules paramount over morality, and have taken the twelve commandments and re-written the New Testament.

This age, where moral dictum is held in mockery by the immor-al or the morally unconcerned, has placed the Church on equal footing with Ladies' Socials, Bridge Clubs, and Progressive Dinners. We have prostituted the source of Christian Authority un-til religious conformity has be-come " the . social thing to do." Our organization has become the mins of Balbeck, the Coliseum of Rome, and guided tours t h r o u g h Westminster Abbey. Where once the cries of tortured faith filled the torturers , with dread, and where once the ma-jesty of worship brought to their knees the rulers of the world, now range the curious tourists with snap-shots and post-cards, looking with disappointed eye at 1 he dusty glory that has no more meaning to them than a turnip. The organization dies when the people within it cease to grow beyond it, when the rule for sal-vation is selective society and only the Joneses can fill the pews warbling their off-key tenor to their self-appreciative ears, and using words, once composed to humble the greatest, which ex-cite no meaning, much less de-votion.

p *

Here I present to you the Christian Church, a little brittle, crumbling here ' and there from disuse and lack of attention, but perhaps we can make a buck or t wo selling tickets to see the ma-jesty that once brought Rome to its knees. It may yet have worth. It all depends upon your point of view.

Features-Reviews Columnists' Opinions

Chase vividly illustrates this when he recalls a cultural ex-change conference in the Crimea, rthere American writers, scien-tists and artists met with their Russian counterparts. When the American delegation raised the population question, the Russians denied there was such a problem. The Malthusian idea that popu-lation tends to outrun subsis-tence was "completely unaccept-able" to them. The MacArthur point about mutual suicide, on tne contrary, was quite accepta-ble. The reason is obvious.

The Russian people lost 20,-000,000 people in World War II, the majority of which were po-tential fathers. Birth rate was cut back by a staggering amount. There is no population explosion now behind the Iron Curtain, and there will be none for some years to come, which is also true of Western Europe. Unfortunately, this does not hold true for the peoples of Asia, Africa, and La-tin America. Russia will soon be dismayed when they begin to feel its impact, as they try to underwrite ex-colonial countries where people increase faster than food.

Population in emerging nations is now growing at the rate of almost three per cent a year. For every 1,000 persons today, there will be 1,030 next Febru-ary. In two decades there will bt 2,000 persons: population will have doubled. Our hungry world is characterized by a per capita income of $100 or less per year and an illiteracy rate of 60 per cent or more. This hungry world comprises two-thirds of humanity and is growing twice as fast as the affluent one-third.

The Population Reference Bu-reau cites the island of Mauri-tius in the Indian Ocean. as a symbol and a warning. Its popu-lation in 1946 was 428,000 on an area about half the size of Long Island. By 1961 there were 656,-000 people on the island which is a 50 percent increase in fifteen years, due to excess of births

over deaths, since the arrival of modern science

More food can be grown or synthesized, but this demands huge blocks of capital for dams, irrigation systems, erosion con-trol, fertilizer a n d chemical plants, tractors, agriculture and schools. If the food supply can be increased by one per cent a year, an optimistic estimate, and population continues to increase at three per cent, sooner or later the time-honored adjusters may be expected to move in. These include mass famine, infant mor-tality, new varieties of contagion, and perhaps exposure of the aged. What Chase really means is that if the stupidity of man-kind persists, the one who sees all and knows all, e'en God, our Heavenly Father may have to, as history reveals, enter into the arena of conflict and misery, and give the ultimate decision.

Chase then offers what he feels to be a reasonable answer, an answer which shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone who knows him, namely the control of birth rate to a point where people ex-pand no faster than subsistence. Japan is cited as leading the way i educing her birth rate from 34 pef 1,000 to 18 per 1,000 in re-cent years.

I have a final comment to make to Chase and his followers: how Is it possible to decrease the rate of population in a world which is two-thirds illiterate, which is certainly not concerned with the complicated supra-cultural means of birth control, and assuming that there was concern, would have no means of learning how to control population explosion.

We are suffering from more than merely cultural lag in this most "affluent society." We are suffering most from a chronic case of sense-absorption. Our senses are so dulled and our fiesh so sated that it might not even occur to us in our oblivion that the greater part of the living v/orld is becoming senseless with si'irvation and privation.

Book-Reveiwer Explores Labyrinths of Durrel

THE DARK LABYRINTH — by Lawrence Durrell (E. P. Dutton, 266 pp. $3.95), explores the deeper caves of man's mind with the same brilliant style of his "Alexandrian Quartet." The novel abounds with the mystery of the mind and the splendor of Greece.

by Dr. DeGraaf Dombey is pinning her hopes for Once more Durrel beclouds the happiness on the second coming

blue skies of the Mediterranian a n d M i s s D a l e s e e k s f o r promo-and the Greek love of life with "on at the post office by reading the dark probings of a mind that obscene poetry in preparation for finds no joy. ^ e r examinations. The only mar-

A company of Englishmen are couple among this "ship of off on a holiday cruise and for fools" is blandly bestial and un-a small side trip. They, after a cware. of the darkness, asking

no questions about life. The labyrinth is "dark" with

the mysterious unknown through which all must pass to meet a reality to which death only holds the key. The roarings of the Mi-notaur are only the • amplified mooings of a cow in a cave of the labyrinth. Nature is silent in man's quest for immortality, and there is no other voice. We are all duped by time, love, art, knowledge, e'en by life itself. Be-hind the brilliant artistry of Dur-rell's fluid style stalks the ugly ogre of a meaningless world. Be-hind the lightness of social sa-tire fly the lethal arrows of a deep pessimism, "Every man carries a little myth-making ma-chine inside him which operates often without him knowing it.

Thus you might say that we live by a very exacting kind of poetic logic, since we get exactly what we ask for, no more and no less." Life in this "dark laby-rinth" is loud with the hum of these machines, droning on even as one reaches the end of the journey into its darkness. >

great deal of discussions, decide to take a guided tour into the subterranean labyrinth on the is-land of Crete. A dislodged boul-der begins a landslide that closes off the portal and the company is left to die or to crawl into Shangraila from which there is o return. All this is narrated in the final

chapter The main body of the novel recreates the preparations for death that each victim under-goes.

The clairvoyant has lost his power to contact the dead and hopes that through the accident he may discover the absolute, be-cause Fearmax "did not talk like a quack, but like a man who had been genuinely in search of something . . . some principle of truth or order in the world." The ex-army office is haunted by the needlessly innumerable murders of war. The psychoanalyst is "half-soleing the souls of the half-baked" The avant-garde poet and painter are both trying to escape T. S. Eliot and a hypo-critical puritanic culture. Miss

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Negro Writes

At Depauw Greencastle, Ind. — In a let-

ter to the editor of the DePauw, ftudent newspaper at DePauw University, a Negro woman ex-pressed her views on the racial discrimination dispute that is go-ing on at the University and in the community. Much of the dis-pute has centered on the issue of segregation in barbershops.

Rozanna Miles, head cook at a sorority house, pointed out that most white barbers and beauti-cians are not trained to cut the hair of Negroes. She feels that Negroes are justified in patron-izing shops which can do the best job — most of which are operated by people of her race.

She also notes that "the ma-jority of Negro women in Green-castle are employed . . . There-fore we do not have time to run from restaurant to restaurant to see if we can eat there." She goes on to say that she generally receives good food and courteous treatment whenever she does eat out. . . ! .

The main point of her letter is to ask the students at DePauw some questions about their own campus. She asks:

"How many Negro students are fraternity or sorority mem-bers on the DePauw campus? •

"How many Negro men are employed on campus? (The writ-er*: acknowledges that perhaps these men aren't employed be-cause they haven't applied for jots). : ' • •

"How many Negro women are employed by the college itself?" In recent years the policy has been not to hire Negro women.

Rozanna Miles' article con-cludes with the following words: "In God's own * time integration will come. But in the meantime don't fret so much about the Greencastle Negro men and wo-men going to white barber shops and white beauty parlors. I have news for you. We are not going. And dont worry too much about where we eat. I'll leave this with you. We Will Eat."

Grades (II) The editorial last week on grades looked

at only the negative side of grades, ie. those injustices which stem from divergent methods and prejudices, from professor to professor. This editorial would like to consider the pos-itive side of the coin.

The negative side usually arises because the grade has become an end instead of a means. The student often can't help making the grade an end, because it determines his future, graduate school, teaching, good job in business, or even a need for perfection. Be-cause this is the case the injustices of grades is quickly reported and exaggerated. The ma-jority of grades are without a doubt fair.

The reaction to last week's letter to the editor and editorial was predominantly favor-able. There was a feeling among others than last week's letter writer that injustices appear more often with some professors than others. It would seem that the occurrence of injustices

is caused by the professor forgetting the pur-pose of grades.

Grades as a means should: <4) Tell the administration, student and teacher the stu-dent's achievement and 2) Help to encourage the student to do better. The grades are just means for the end.

Whatever the grades that were given last semester, over one-fourth of the student body again made the Dean's List first semester this year. Granted that the list serves as incentive; how many students look at it as incentive? And why not increase the incentive and make it a real honor to be on the list by raising the average to 3.3 or 3.5? The Dean's List should be an honor, not a pat on the back for over one fourth of the school. Most other schools (Calvin, Kalamazoo) stipulate 3.5 and above; average should not be changed because of them but rather because we are a school of excel-lence.

Coming

Events FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15

"Sweetheart Swirl," D u t c h Treat Week Dance, Civic Center, 8:00 p.m.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16

Basketball Game with Alma, Civic Center, 8:00 p.m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17

Notes From The Underground

The First Solution by Jim Michmerhuizen

Hope C o l l e g e Symphonette Concert, Chapel, 4:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20

Basketball Game at Aquinas

Weekend Weather

U. S. Weather Bureau, Grand Rapids — Generally cold weather is predicted for the weekend, with temperatures averaging 8-13 degrees below normal. Nor-mal high is 31-36; normal low is 13-21. Slight precipitation is ex-pected in scattered snow J and snow flurries.

Everyone, in the first weeks of living on Hope's campus, dis-covers either that the college and its town are full of hypocrites, or that many of his fellow stu-dents certainly believe that the college and town are full of hy-pocrites.

But what is usually labelled hypocrisy is not that at all. A man or group of men who habit-ually professes adherence to one set of standards and acts accord-ing to another may legitimately be suspected of trying to deceive.

But if we try to apply this definition of hypocrisy to Hope and Holland, we are forced to imagine the ridiculous spectacle of a college and a town of 25,000 different people hell-bent on de-ceiving . . . whom? Other towns and colleges? God? Themselves?

The picture simply does not work. It does not fit the facts. Nobody is trying to fool any-body.

And so we are left with our original observation that men say they believe one thing and act as if they believed another. But let us look at what, precise-ly, we are seeing when we see this. And in order to be more sure of what we are talking about, let us begin to look inside ourselves; here, knowing our thoughts and peculiar ways of looking at things better than we do those of others, we shall be on firm ground.

The first thing that appears, on this inside view, is that none of us is a hypocrite. It may sometimes look that way from the outside, but in here it is clear that our intentions are of-

ten misunderstood. So we were correct in rejecting the idea of hypocrisy as explaining how there comes to be a difference between men's "goals" and their actions.

The next thing that appears is that we really do believe in the things that, on Sunday, we say we believe in. And the third thing is that we also believe in an "exterior" world of facts and rockets and stars and other stu-dents and Russians.-

There is one more observation we can make about ourselves.

one that disposes of this whole messy mistake about hypocrisy. We can see now that it isn't easy to put these ideals into practice — that sometimes it's almost impossible. After all, we can see very easily that there is one word for ideals and religion and another one for rockets and Russians and other facts. So we can't be accused of not having ai.y ideals; we do have them, and we can bring them out and show them to anybody who asks. But one has got to be realistic.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21

John Riter's Senior Violin Re-cital, Chapel, 8:16.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22

Alpha Gamma Phi Formal. Delphi Formal. Kappa Delta Chi Formal.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28

AWS International Night. Mortar Board Film, Music Au-

ditorium, 7:00 and 9:16 p.m.

"This has been a trying week for those of ns that don't believe in romantic love!"

OaO Ayv>. I o n couioi

j p . a n c h o r P R E '

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

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

Subscription: $5 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ass. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising service. Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

EDITOR-GERRY WOLF BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS

Feature Linda Walvoord . D. Bentz, R. Brand, B. Canning, News Paul Lucas B. Chain, J. Cook, M. Diephus, Academic Kristin Blank S. DePree, L. Dykstra, P. Gabbey, Exchange Paul Hesselink M. Hanchett, E. Harpham, J. Hess, Sports Dave Bach J. Isenga, A. Joeckel, R. Mulder, Critiques David Kleis F. Oettle, P. Panko, P. Rams ford, -Photo Mike Snyder G. Salmer, C. Segedin, G. Steffens, Copy Jean Louret R. Sytsma, C. Winn, S. Bell, S. Proof Kathy Verduin Clark, J. Hamilton, K. Lesemann ' Cartoonist Susan Spring COPY READERS

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Pago 6 Hope College Anchor February 15f 196S

Dutch Take 12pt. Lead Over Kazoo For Victory

The Hope College Dutchmen successfully invaded the lair of the Kalamazoo Hornets last Sat-urday night and walked off with a well-deserved 74-62 victory.

The Hornets surprised the Dutch with their hot shooting at the game's outset. Playing in the familiar surroundings of the "icebox like" Tredway gym, the Hornets took a quick 10-3 lead. The Dutch kept picking away at this lead and finally caught the Hornets midway through the first half. Jim Vander Hill led his team in this surge that gave the Dutch a solid 32-26 lead at the half.

Kalamazoo roared back offen-sively and defensively at the start of the second half. The Hor-

nets put on an effective press until the Dutch racked up eleven straight points to tuck the game away in the victory column. Gary Nederveld and Glenn Van Wieren led the Dutch in this point spurt.

Hope out-rebounded and out-shot the upset-minded Hornets. The Dutch held a 46-39 rebound advantage and bagged 46 per ccnt of their shots from the floor. In warming up for their tough intersectional battle with Wheat-on this Thursday, the Dutch showed that they are ready to make it two straight over the Crusaders this season. Jim Van-der Hill with 21 points, and Glen Van Wieren with 17 points, sparked the Hope offence.

Muyskens Works Behind-the-Scenes,

Taking Care of Gym, Equipment by David Grissen

Too often we ignore the be-hind-the-scenes man — the man who does his work but is too in-frequently given any credit. Such a man is Henry Muyskens, our janitor at the Carnegie gym-nasium. Arriving at the gym by 7:00, the time most of us begin to stir in our sleep, he shovels the walks, repairs equipment, picks up after players and coaches and tries to keep the gym

HENRY MUYSKENS

spotless — something next to impossible with gym classes and athletic teams in and out of the building every day.

He finishes his days work at 4:00 and retires to his home, located in the Holland Heights area. Mr. Muyskens originally lived in Iowa where he was oc-cupied as a carpenter. He moved to Holland 22 years ago, during

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Hope Dutchmen To Encounter Alma's Five In Final Game Of MIAA Cageball Season

the depression, and was employed as a carpenter at a local lumber company. In 1956 he underwent an operation on his lungs at the same time the lumber company changed hands. As a result of both, he lost his carpenter job and has been the gymnasium jan-itor ever since. He enjoys his work, although he would rather be a carpenter, and he is never too busy to talk to the students.

When asked his views about Hope College, he felt it was con-tinually improving in both aca-demic achievements and facili-ties. About the Hope College student he had this to say: "I definitely noticed a change in the students from the time I started working here to now. It seems the students are becoming more grown-up. They are better be-haved now than six years ago. In being around them, I noticed they were very decent, they cooperate with me, and they seem to have obtained more self - discipline than several years ago. I feel that the calibre of the students is greater."

When I confronted him about the matter of locker room pranks, he assured me that a feeling of friendship p r e v a i l e d among teammates. Outside of an occa-sional misplaced padlock on an-others' locker, pranks are not too prevalent, which seems to back Mr. Muysken's idea of the ma-ture Hope student.

by David Bach Tomorrow night at the Civic

Center, Hope College may be faced with the toughest MIAA competition of the season when they play Alma College at 8:00 p.m. Hope, presently in secure possession of first place with a

perfect 8-0 record will encoun-ter the determination and expec-tations of Alma whose second-place record is 5-2. This will be the last home game of the season.

Alma's two losses have been to Hope and Albion College.

Statistics by Tom Dykstra

Games FG FTA FT PF TP Avg.

Vander Hill 17 139 79 61 42 339 19.9

Van Wieren, G 17 89 119 80 47 258 15.2

Nederveld 17 87 112 66 44 240 14.1

Van Wieren, C 17 73 73 43 49 189 11.1

Venhuizen 17 61 30 19 19 141 8.3

Te Beest 17 24 45 21 36 69 4.1

Veurink 10 6 21 14 8 21 2.1

Overman 14 12 9 6 8 30 2.1

Korver 4 6 . 2 2 2 ; . 14 3.5

Potter 7 4 4 2 2 10 1.4

Krammer 13 2 10 7 16 11 0.9

Poppink 6 3 1 2 2 8 1.3

Haaksma 4 0 0 0 3 0 0.0

Anker 2 1 0 2 1 4 2.0

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When Hope played at Alma on Jan. 5, Hope won 87-80 after overcoming Alma's 45-35 half-time lead. Last weekend, fifth-place Albion upset the then title-contending Alma, 84-75.

When Hope previously played Alma, the game started slow, but ended up a real "barn-stormer." Reporter Steve DePree says in the January 11 anchor: "Disaster was pending for Hope until their last 20 minute flurry in which they made up a ten point deficit md continued on to win handily. As the two teams clashed for un-disputed first place in the confer-ence, Hope seemed overpowering to the Alma team . . .

"The sudden change in score caused two overzealous partici-pants, Glenn Van Wieren and Alma's John LaRue to be ejected from the game for fighting with five minutes to go in the final quarter."

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NOW ends SAT.

DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW:

JAMES m JODY MITCHilM LADD McCREA Youiid " - i s o *

COLOR BY. oeuixt

- PLUS -

The Day

Mars Invaded Earth

MONDAY ONLY BLUE RIBBON SHOW

SHOWS AT 7 and 9 P.M.

J