MESSIAH TO BE PRESENTED TUESDAY

< *

I *

' •

The 33rd annual performance of Handel's great oratorio, The Messiah, will be p r e s e n t e d Tuesday, December 12, at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel, according to Dr. Robert W. Cav-anaugh. Chairman of the Hope College Music Department.

Four distinguished soloists from Chicago will be backed by a 200-voice chorus comprised of the college's Chapel and Chancel Choirs, accompanied by mem-bers of the orchestra, Roger Rietberg, organist, and Anthony Kooiker, pianist.

Dr. Cavanaugh, who will con-duct the traditional performance, has announced the following so-loists: Joyce Morrison, soprano; Patricia Sage, contralto; Law-rence Lane, tenor; and Richard Schreiber, baritone.

Miss Morrison, who is cur-rently on the voice faculty at Wheaton College, received her B.A. from Augustana and her

M.M. from the American Con-servatory of Music. She has ap-peared as soloist with numerous oratorio societies and choruses, including the Handel Oratorio Society of Rock Island, Euro-pean Oratorio Society of Morgan Park, Hammond Presbyterian Chorus, Chicago Heights Civic Symphony, the Tri-City Sym-phony Orchestra of Davenport, Iowa, and others.

Miss Sage, contralto, as a so-loist member of the famed Rockefeller Chapel Choir, Uni-versity of Chicago, has perform-ed all the major Bach scores, as well as many other oratorios. She has sung with the Lyric Opera of Chicago and has ap-peared on television both as a piano soloist and as a singer. Miss S'age will be touring Eu-rope in the spring of 1962.

Recently returned from Italy where he studied and performed, Lawrence Lane will sing the te-

•$x:

•- *

Patricia Sage Richard Schreiber

P & M's 'Medea' Scores Opening Night Success

At the first meeting of the cast chosen to appear in Palette and Masque's current production of Euripides' Me^ea, Director David Karsten was overhead to have said:

"Now that we have decided to produce this play, we had better understand one thing, Medea will be great or it will be nothing."

He was so right. Medea opened Thursday night in the Music Building Auditorium. And it was great.

Donna Davis, junior speech major from Catskill, New York, displayed an artistry which can only result from hours of dedi-cated preparation, as she fash-ioned the brilliant lines of the Robinson Jeffers adaptation of the original Greek drama into an inspired re-creation of the title role of Medea.

B. J. Berghorst, Zeeland jun-ior. showed sensitivity and fine control in his moving portrayal of Jason, Medea's unfaithful husband and the hero of the mythological tale of the Golden Fleece.

Nancy Rees, as Medea's nurse, complemented the two principals beautifully. Miss Rees, a junior from Brooklyn, handled some difficult transitional passages feelingly and with clarity as the immortal Greek tragedy unfold-ed.

Euripides' play takes up the story of Medea and Jason after their return to Greece, follow-ing the adventure of the Golden Fleece at Colchis. Mythology readers will recall that Medea betrayed her father and mur-dered her brother in order to aid Jason in his celebrated quest. Pelias, who sent Jason on his expedition, was also killed through the ruthlessness of Me-dea, who became Jason's wife, and the couple fled the court of Pelias to live in Corinth, where two sons are born to them.

In Corinth, Jason renounces Medea to marry Creusa, the daughter of Creon, king of Cor-inth. Jason thus is established

by Bob Jaehnig as the heir apparent to Creon's throne. According to the ways of her Barbarian people, Medea plots revenge on Jason, through the death of his new bride and the sons he had by Medea.

Creon was convincingly por-trayed Thursday night by Carl Benes. Ken Baron, a newcomer to the P & M stage, adequately filled the role of Aegeus, King of Athens, who pledged his pro-tection to Medea when she has had her revenge.

Karl Jicha, as the tutor to the sons of Medea and Jason, was a warmly engaging Greek schol-ar; Charles Vander Broek and Mark Vander Meer were hi? youthful charges, and have ar* early start toward becoming pol-ished thespians.

Jeffers has ' eliminated the Chorus of - Euripides' origina1

play, and inserted instead the roles of three Women of Cor-inth. This trio of women, Edith Prince, Virginia Mortensen and Leanne Ridderhoff, never speak in unison, and application to the gods is reduced to the bare minimum for a Greek drama. The stage movements of the Three Women were generally well executed, but reading and interpretation of some of their passage was not up to the stand-ards of the rest of the show.

There were weak spots in some of the technical aspects of the production. The impression-istic stage setting, which ap-proaches a theater-in-the-round, was effective, but lighting posed problems for the usually ultra-efficient P & M technical crews. An all-too-obvious and ill-ad-vised lighting change at the cli-« max of the play threatened the effectiveness of the passage.

But the original assessment still stands. Medea is a monu-mental project for any college theater group, and a milestone for Hope's Little Theater.

It all happens again tonight and Saturday night, and it is doubtful that a dollar ever bought a finer evening's enter-tainment at Hope College.

nor solos for the Hope College Messiah performance. Mr. Lane has appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Bethany Messiah Festi-val in Lindsborg, Kansas. He was also soloist for Carlisle Floyd's "Wuthering Heights" in its Midwest premiere in Chicago.

Not new to Holland audiences is Richard Schreiber, baritone, who was soloist for the 1957 and 58 Hope College Messiah per-formances. He has sung roles in The Elijah, Judas Maccabaeus, the Verdi, Requiem, Brahm's Requiem and others. Schreiber has also soloed with the Ameri-can Opera Company, the Chica-go City Opera Company, the Milwaukee Opera Association and others.

Tickets for the performance are available at the Student Council office. Joyce Morrison Lawrence Lane

OPE COLLEGE

anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

LXXIV-12 Hope College — Holland, Michigan December 8, 1961

Vienna Summer School Plans Announced Plans have been completed for

the seventh annual Hope College Vienna Summer School, accord-ing to Dr. Paul Fried, director, who is currently on leave of ab-sence in Austria.

The program will begin in New York on June 9 and will end there on September 1. As in the past years the group will travel to Europe on a student ship, the MS Aurelia, and will return by plane. Students will again be free to make their own trans-Atlantic travel arrange-ments if they wish to stay in Europe after September 1.

The first three weeks in Eu-rope, June 17 to July 6, will be devoted to a carefully organized study tour, designed to introduce students to the cultural tradi-tions and contemporary prob-lems of Western Europe. During this time the group will travel through France, Belgium, Hol-land, Germany, Switzerland and Austria.

In addition to visits to stan-dard tourist activities, the study tour will include briefings on European defense at NATO headquarters in Paris and on European economic integration at the Common Market in Brus-sels; lectures in the Dutch Par-liament in the Hague and at the German Bundestag in Bonn; visits to two European indus-trial plants; meetings with Ger-man students at the University of Freiburg; and a reception at the Swiss Institute of Interna-tional Studies in Zurich.

The actual summer session will be held in Vienna from Ju-ly 9 to August 17. Classes, as in the past, will be held at the In-stitute of European Studies, Un-iversity of Vienna. Students will live in homes, and in the eve-ning will eat at restaurants of their own choice.

Two longer excursions from Vienna are scheduled during this six-week period. The first is a

W:

Appearing in the lead roles of Medea are B. J. Berghorst, and Donna Davis. The two young supporting actors are Mark Vander Meer and Charles Vander Boek.

three-day trip to Prague, Czech-oslovakia, to give students a first-hand look behind the Iron Curtain. The other, during the first weekend in August, will take students to Salzburg and the Austrian lake country, where they may attend one or more operas and concerts during the Salzburg Music Festival.

Following the academic pro-gram in Vienna, students will have two weeks for independent travel. The group will reassem-ble in Brussels on August 30 for a pre-departure evaluation ses-sion. Hope students may request permission to spend their first semester at the Institute of Eu-ropean Studies under the new European Semester Plan.

The cost of the full program, including ship passage, study tour, six weeks in Vienna, ex-cursion to Prague, and return flight, is $1,055. Charge for transportation, room and board, as well as various excursions on the optional Salzburg week end is $45. The current cost of the additional semester in Europe is $750.

Scholarships Awarded President Lubbers announced

that four scholarships in the amount of five hundred dollars each will be awarded to out-standing Hope College Sopho-mores or Juniors who wish to study in Vienna next summer.

To qualify for one of these scholarships students must have spent at least one year at Hope College and must plan to return to the college following their summer in Vienna. They should have an academic grade average of 3.2 or above and they must be recommended by three mem-bers of the faculty, including the chairman of their department and the dean of men or women.

Financial need will not be a primary consideration but may be considered in deciding be-tween two otherwise similar ap-plications. Students wishing to apply for one of these scholar-ships should complete the regu-lar application form for the Vi-enna Summer School and submit it to the office of the President, together with a personal letter outlining their academic and professional plans, reasons for wishing to participate in the program, courses they expect to take in Vienna, economic cir-cumstances of their family and other pertinent data. The dead-line for submission of applica-tion is February 1, 1962.

• t

rat* t OoHeffe Anchor O, 1»01

Editorial P o l i t i c a l C o m m e n t a r y

A Time For Everylhins !.R:C-Di?C.U!S!S Chapel should remain atronf by keeping the aervlee wlely for

1U reliffloui Inspiration without announcement# or presentations at-tached to the end of It. ^

However, there are noteworthy events which occur a couple times a semeste^ which are short in duration, and include the whole student body. It Is difficult to draw the students together outside of the chapel service.

With the recognition of these two premises, here la a solution. At the beginning of each semester the proper committee under the student council should set the dates for two days In which a full period In the middle of the morning would be devoted to the events proven nccessary.

One day would be for the student council and those events which the council deems necessary to bring before the assembled student body.

The other day would be for the traditionally established eventt of the presentation of the queen's court at May Day and home-coming, and the presentation of the new Blue Key members in the spring.

During these two days in which the focus Is on these special events, there would be no chapel. The assemblies would be given credit as a chapel attendance.

In this way. the meaning of Chapel would be strengthened by being kept for lia specific purpose of worship. Two days set aside for these Important events does not destroy one's religion but makes the chapel service for the balance of the time more meaningful.

This Is the problem and a possible solution. Let us hope that all concerned understand the situation and act on the problem.

—G. W.

U. S. Could Solve Problem

Guest Editorials

Tickets Please The problem of meal tickets has long been a thorn in the side

too many students, particularly the girls who do not go to all the meala and those who prefer to go home on the weekends; and the Idea that charging those who do not eat every meal In order that the meals they do eat can be made better, does not seem Justifiable, so here Is a suggestion.

It seems that it would be possible to sell tickets, each of which would designate a different quantity of meals. These tickets could be made available to the students In two group forms: one group could be on a five day basis, and the other could be on a seven day basis, and each group could be divided into a two or three meal section. This would provide: The first group

1. A five day, two meal a day ticket for those who both go home on the weekends and do not care to eat breakfast

2. A five day, three meal a day ticket for those who go home but during the week would like to eat breakfast. The second group

1, A seven day, two meal a day ticket for those who do not go home but would not want to eat breakfast.

2. A seven day three meal a day ticket for those who do not go home and would like to eat breakfast all week long.

Perhaps It Is true that Slater makes their money on the week-ends and breakfasts, and perhaps It la true thai they can make the week day meals better on the money they save, but this does not Justify the faet that every week-day more than a hundred students have to pay for breakfasts they don't eat, and every weekend It amounts to dollars per student!

This suggestion could lighten the burden of the needless spend-ing if it were put into effect. —DAVID BROWER

by Bob Jaehnlg A recent meeting of the Hope

International Relations C l u b featured a panel discussion on the "Berlin Crisis." Three stu-dents who had done research on the situation reviewed the history of the problem and gave the points of view of both East and West.

As the meeting and the subse-quent questlon-and-answer ses-sion proceeded, one Impression became increasingly clear: here is an artificial crisis, one that does not have to exist, and one that the United States COULD bring to a peaceful end tf our leaders so chose. Alongside of this realization arose the ques-tion: "Then why DON'T we end it?"

History The Western posture in Berlin,

the panelists brought out, rests solely on immediate post - war agreements made among the World War II European Allies, dividing Germany into four zones,, and symbolically, dividing the capital, located in the Russian zone, in the same manner.

As disagreement arose between

the Russians and Western Allies, what we had hoped would be the eventual merger of all four parts into one country again, be-came instead the present schism between East and West Germany. Despite the hardening of feel-ings between what had become two big occupation zones, the West insisted on maintaining its sector of Berlin, and retained use of the 100-plus-mile-long corri-dor which connects the other-wise surrounded city with the rest of the Free World.

The West demonstrated its determination to keep its East Germany toehold in the Berlin Airlift of 1948, when Russia act-ed to close off Berlin to the West.

The Reds have threatened Western rights in Berlin several times since, but no second Air-lift has been necessary.

But time and technological progress have been sneaking up on Berlin. It formerly was mere-ly a place where East-West ten-, sions would boil up briefly, in skirmishes between the Allied and Russian patrols w h i c h policed the city. But today it's the scene of a "squatters' rights"

Coming Events December 8: December 9:

December 11: December 12:

December 13:

December 14:

December 15:

Medea, 8:30 p.m., Music Auditorium. Medea, 8:30 p.m.. Music Auditorium. Basketball game with Adrian, 8:00 p.m., Civic Center. Dance after the game. Civic Center. "Lucia di Lammermmor," on WGN Radio, 2:00 p.m. Dress rehearsal for The Messiah, 7:00 p.m., Chapel. The Messiah, 8:00 pjn., Chapel. / TB tests available at the clinic. All-college Christmas Banquet, 5:30 p.m., dining halls. SEA meeting, 7:00 p.m., Phelps. P & M Christmas meeting, 7:00 p.m., Women's Literary Club. Basketball game at Olivet. Debate meeting, 7:00 p.m., VR 303. Basketball game at Valparaiso. Basketball game at Central State of Ohio. Christmas vacation begins at 2:00 p.m.

Open For All acquire the reputation of a snob, AU you have to do b

It s not dilficult, these daya, to pseudo-intellectual or an Intellectual wear a beard, smoke a pipe, be consistently articulate or mysteri-ously quiet, or permit yourself to become associated with campus arts.

This is a situation which has made things difficult, in the past, for the staff of Opus, Hope's literary-art magazine..

It seems that editors and staff members of OPUS have gener-ally come to be regarded as people who feel they have a monopoly on creativity at Hope.

Regardless of whether such a reputation was ever earned by Opus people, this year's Opus staff has determined to do what it can to alter this image in the eyes and minds of Hope students. The staff has been reorganized around a plan designed to draw more people into the organization itself, and at the same time stimulate greater enthusiasm among the students in all classes, in order to attract more poetry, prose, art and music contributions.

In place of the former system of an 'inherited'* editorship and an editor-appointed editorial board to screen contributions, a seven-member editorial board has been set up, which was elected at a meeting to which all people Interested In an enterprise such as OPUS were Invited. This board then elected Its own editor, Judson Emerlck, to assume administrative responsibility.

The Opus Editorial Board hopes that the new, more democratic system will encourage more student poets, writers, artists and com-posers to submit some of their work for possible publication in Opus, It also invites interested people to submit pieces of their work either to the board as a whole, or to individual members for com-ment and suggestions for revisions, which can then be taken care

aUmateriSa^^8 8 V a c a t i o n ' ^ t i m e f o r t h e January 5 deadline tar

The members of the OPUS editorial board Invite any pitspec-tlve contributors to OPUS to sit down with any board membeThe may choose, and discuss his work, —OPUS STAFF

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR ^ Member Associate Collegiate Press

k P a k l h M weekly by tad tor tfc«

durtac holiday ind euminal of the Student Coancil PublicaUona

Entered u teemd tUm matter mt the Iguu %t » special rale *1 postage of Act ol Concreoo. Oetobor S. IMT. It. IMS.

the

«( tor to 1143

OTHERS SPEAK To the Editor:

Well, it's back into the old groove now, social fraternity-wise: the rush season is over, pledges are made, hell week is ending; only the formal induction remains.

Before I begin let me make one thing clear that may indicate the experience upon which my judgments are based. I am a mem-ber of both a service and what may be considered a social frater-nity, and a national honor group. I have had two roommates who have joined social fraternities at Hope. I know what it is to be-long to a fraternity.

I am not against a fraternity per se. The fraternity whose pri-mary purpose is the teaching of noble ideals, or which dedicate itself to service beyond its members' personal pleasure-seeking, and at the same time satisfies its members' so-called social needs, may perform a vital function in whatever community it may find itself. Perhaps even the social fraternity serves a real function.

My objection is to the week-long session of horseplay and camaraderie-inspired barbarities known as hell week, but most specifically as it is found on a so-called Christian campus such as Hope College, Naturally, it would be wrong to assume that all the students of such a school were Christian (although many do) and consequently expect Christian actions from them. But, I do not feel in error to expect Christian actions from those who call themselves Christians, and have even indicated an intention toward its minis-try, Yet, these same people engage in hazing (let's be honest and call it what it really is), if not directly, in allowing or at least not openly objecting to i t

What's wrong with hazing? The fraternity plaims it teaches humility and a sense of brotherhood. No matter what it really teaches, it is a clear witness of man degraded physically and spirit-ually to a barbaric level which is inconsistent in our present so-ciety, The paddle swattings — yes, and we bomb Hiroshima. The burlap underwear — yes, and the Germans persecute the Jews. Barf night — yes, and the Reds brainwash. The little odd jobs — yes, and slavery still exists. The comparisons are by no means con-clusive nor are they meant to be, but I feel they are indicative of the lack of human dignity in the hazing plan

The pledge says that it is not really so bad and that it is worth it (for the social prestige, the social security, the formal, or whatever he gains from it) in the long run. This may be all well and good to the pledge himself, but what about those who look at him? And if the pledge calls himself a Christian, what can the non-Christian think?

It is difficult for me to accept Christianity as I see it manifest at Hope College, where at least part of its faculty, its administra-tion, its college pastor, and its student body could not help being aware of the hazing situation, yet can not or do not stand against it. I will be convinced that this position is wrong when I am shown that hazing is consistent with the Christian life, I will listen to any-one who can do this.

—THOMAS WOMBWELL

battle between two hostile giants, and those are atom-powered clubs they're waving.

Notwithstanding the legal or historical rights of either party, it behooves the most intelligent and most humane of the two to swallow his aboriginal pride and put a stop to the feud before those things go off and hurt somebody.

Proposition The proposition: The United

States and its allies should get out of Berlin.

Militarily Berlin is untenable. Our leaders talk bravely about the extent to which we shall "defend our rights" there, but military men aren't kidding themselves about their chances of hanging on to a city more than 100 miles behind Red lines.

Realistically, whether we like It or not, the Reds are in the saddle in East Germany. And it's understandable that they would not like a U. S. garrison smack in the middle of their country. We would look with similar dis-favor upon the establishment of Russian bases at, say, Detroit. We wouldn't regard THAT as much of an indication of peace-ful intentions on the part of our visitors; we might even feel moved to eject them.

Morale Did someone mention West

German morale? Afraid they'll go Communist, maybe?

Not long ago, a U. S. delegation was sent to Bonn to try to per-suade West Germany's leaders to have their government under-take some of the cost of main-taining U. S. military forces there. Seems we were pouring so much money into Germany to maintain our garrisons that we were losing our gold supply here. Can they doubt our practical support?

West Germany is practically the only place where there's not unemployment, but a manpower shortage. America regards a minimum of five million un-employed as a "normal" liability. How likely are people in an un-employment-iree nation, who remember their chronic economic ills of pre-Hitler and immediate postwar days, to hand over their booming industries to a govern-ment?

Embarrassment To • be sure. West Berlin is

gratifyingly embarrassing to the Communists, from our point of view, because of its economic strength. But so is the rest of West Germany, We don't have to maintain our private enter-prise showcase on enemy terri-tory at the risk of a nuclear war. ' As for guaranteeing the free-

dom of the people we have pledged to protect—offer them safe conduct out of Berlin to the West. Those who love their real estate better than their freedom can stay. It would make the Communists blush if thousands of East Germans who had been planning to bolt eventually, con-trived means to join the West Berliners in the mass evacuation to the West. If we insisted on being spiteful about it» we could dismantle West Berlin industries to transport them further west.

As for American investment in West Berlin, if our businessmen can afford to forfeit their Cuban interests so Castro can deliver the "Pearl of the Antilles^ to Khrushchev, they can afford to divest themselves of West Berlin interests for a much better rea-son.

And as for that all-important propaganda effect, clever pre-sentation of the United States' motive of a 44peace initiative" could pay propaganda dividends; the "peac^-loving" Soviet would be caught with his armor-plate trousers slipping and his dub held high in the air.

• A

L .. l ! ' .

Graves Becomes New Home for

Student Organizations Next Fall The hub of student activity at

Hope should soon be the ground floor of Graves-Winants Hall.

Says Student Council Presi-dent Norm Kansfield, "Realizing the need for better facilities for student organizations, for cen-tralization of student offices, for a meditation chapel, and for bet-ter lounge environment, the ad-ministration has carefully plan-

ned a beautiful, functional stu-dent center. This, he said, "will be a 24 hour a day building."

Mr. Visscher estimates the cost of the remodeling at from $100-125,000 and gives September 1, 1962 as the date of completion. The general contractor for the project is Mr. Rhine Vander-Meulen.

WORLD NEWS

COMMENTARY by Richard Brand

(Special) News items marked UPI are courtesy of the Holland Evening Sentinel.

(Special Ed.) The author has been asked to comment on fall-out shelters. Well, they are fine if you like the lay-away-plan.

The Long and* Short

He conductor yelled "STOP". ran.

(New Delhi, India) India said Portuguese troops crossed the border from Goa and fired into Indian territory; India sent troops to the border.

(Paris, France) Tens of thous-ands of police launched another crackdown on the French Alger-of the News. . j *

(Congo) (UPI) United NaUons i a underground secret army jet fighters and bombers de-stroyed planes of the Katanga Air Force in a series of bomb-ing and strafing attacks that won U.N. control of the air and spread the Katanga war to at least 3 other countries.

As indicated on the drawing, there will be offices of asphalt tile for various student organi-zations and also an assembly hall where they may meet; publica-tions offices, in the center of which will be a work room for these groups; organ practice rooms to relieve overcrowded conditions in the Music Building; a lounge to increase the facili-ties of Van Raalte basement, and a chapel to be used by students for private devotions. The latter will be Schoon Memorial Chapel, in memory of the late Professor Schoon.

New entrances on the campus side and Voorhees side of the library will be added. Facing the central hall many glass walls are to be used; ceilings and floors will be of acoustical tile.

The first floor of the building will consist of a large lecture room, seminar rooms, classrooms, and faculty offices. The second •floor will be devoted largely to a language lab about twice the size of the present lab, plus class-rooms and several faculty offices.

Phone Misuse Calls State Act ion Misuse of telephone credit devices is now a matter for state

u utiici regulation. Through a survey by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com-(Washington) President Ken- pany in a special field labeled "Misuse of Telephone facilities at

nedy called for a "New and Bold'' foreign trade policy, in-cluding tariff slashes for free Europe, to form a trade "NATO" and take the economic offensive against communism.

Colleges and Universities in Michigan," the obvious violations by college students have now been recorded in an amendment to a state law.

The telephone service has been bothered by students who have misused toll credit cards, coin telephones and third numbers. For-merly the system of prosecution was dependent on local police

(Moscow) (UPI) The Soviet authorities and school officials. However the increasing severeness of the problem has moved the Bell Telephone Company to seek state action.

Section 219a, 219b, 219c, additions to Act No. 328 of the Public Acts of 1931 have been the result.

219a, summarized, states that credit obtained or attempted by the use of "false, ficticious or counterfiet credit cards, credit num-bers, telephone numbers or other credit devices" without authority is considered a misdemeanor.

219b concerns the "notice" given, expiration of such a card in relation to its use.

219c quoted states — "Any person who knowingly obtains or comeb a attempts to obtain, by use of any fraudulent scheme, device, means (United Nations) The United o r m e t h o d ' telegraph or telephone service or the transmission ol a

Nations General Assembly met message signal-orother communication by telephone o r t e l e g r a p h o r to debate on the admission of o v e r telephone, telegraph or other communication facilities with in-Red China. The U. S. is trying t e n t ^ a v 0 l d P a y m e n t o f charges therefore is guilty of a misde-

to admit SRed ' C M n a 1 ^ 0 ^ A t present in Holland this violation has been nearly non-exist-(Escape) (UPI) Berlin—"Can- a n t ' h o w e v e r ; t h e seriousness of this offense demands attention.

nonball" Harry Deterline told — — — newsmen how he fled to freedom in a train while a communist

Union boosted its military spending by 45 per cent. I t said NATO's "Aggressive" a c t i o n s make it necessary to spend $14.7 billion during the coming year, the largest peacetime appropri-ation in Soviet History.

Khruschev said that be found the Kennedy interview interest-ing but they won't speak the same language until Kennedy becomes a communist.

WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN

OUR BUSINESS

POST'S BARBER SHOP . Three Barb«rf

331 College Ave.

A&W ROOT BEER Olive King Burger

Two Patties of Choice Beef MeKed Cheese • Lettuce & Tomato and

Our Own Olive Dressing Served on a Rusk Bun

GIRLS! TAKE A LOOK IN THE MIRROR! IF IT'S YOUR HAIR THAT SCARES YOU

Call EX 2-3372 for Expert Hair Styling

ARCADE BEAUTI LOUNGE 788 Columbia Avenue

HOURS:

Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Wednesday and Thursday

8:30 - 5:00 8:30 - 9:00

(This salon owned and operated by a member of the Michigan Hair Fashion Committee — your guarantee of excellence)

45c EBELINK FLORIST

238 River Avenue

Phone EX 2-9496

"Flowers for Every Occasion"

»#######»############»########<

S U P E R I O R

SPORT STORE •

•

•

•

•

•

•

Trophies

Holland's Athletic

Headquarters

Table Tennis

Sweat Sox

Tennis

Golf

Basketball

Archery

Skating

Coral Gables9 of Saugatuck

IL FORNO • • RESTAURANT • •

Fine Foods Gourmet Table

OPEN DAILY 12 NOON — 2:00 A.M.

—also specializing in—

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

• COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE •

e Private Parties e Banquets e Receptions

HOTEL SAUGATUCK Saugatuck, Mich.

OfF

M h c n c i Room

• ice

m a u i Roon

0R6AM

TRACUCi Ree«*

L

ORGnM

TRPiGTlct

Assemblh HALL

STUDENT CouwctL

STORPiGE

MEDITRTLOW CHRi-ei .

=t=l5T0RR6t

PUflUCRTUi

MtuEsrom ANCHOR

S.C.A

LOUKIGE

Ground Floor Plans of Graves

COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARC REGISTERED TRADEMARKS

W S .v.*.

•x-: x-rvx-y-x

:X;Xx:xXx:x::;:;:::;: x : ; 'x -x-x : :-xx'x ;xx :x : : : : ; : :

x-x-xvxvxv;-xv::x;:::;;:x:.

xxxxxx'xv::;-:::';-:-:-:-:-:-/: • :':':::x

X^X/XX-X-X^vl-XiXv

mm

X:Xv-:-::::::xX

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

v.-xvx x : : : ; :x :x : 'x : :v: .i'x'x-xx:;-: v/x-x-y.-x-̂ xSSHSSS:

•

l l s i i i

i iili

'xx.v':::xy;>:x-HS;<'.'.'

La Salle Bottling Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Portraits — Weddings

Prom Color Formal*

(Price List Sent On Request)

HOLLAND PHOTOGRAPHY 535 Douglas Ave. EX 4 -4972

Official College Photographer Since 1958

Hope Collete Anchor December 8, 1961

Social Highlights SIGMA SIGMA

The sisters ol Sigma Sigma held their annual spaghetti din-ner at Lubbersf home last Friday night. After the dinner new officers were elected: The new president is Ellen Frink; vice president is S'ara Vande Poel; and secretary is Margy Oppen-huizen.

SIGMA IOTA BETA

"Gratitude for benefits is eternal." The Sibyllines, led by vice president Grace Oosterhof, shared Thanksgiving thoughts of gratitude at their meeting two weeks ago.

Lorraine Lawrence announced that the sorority had received permission to assist a needy family in Holland throughout this year. The family received a Thanksgiving basket.

Jean Louret, general chairman of the winter formal, gave a report on assigned committees.

Rose Girl Marty Hallman presented the traditional long stemmed red rose to Sharon Norris for her engagement to Carl Benes and to Joyce Vandermolen for her engagement to Don Zandergen.

At the meeting last Friday night, the officers for the coming term were elected. They are president, Sharon Norris, and vice-president, Lorraine Lawrence. Marty Hallman again presented a rose, this time to Ann Herfst who is engaged.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI

^ After a fun filled fall. Alpha Phi looks forward to a won-derful winter with newly elected officers: president, Norine De Witt; vice president, Ruth Flikkema; secretary, Lynne Mulliken; Sergeant-at-arms, Mary Nevenzel; and parlimentarian; Chris Ferruzzi.

Santa Claus will be here tonight as Alpha Phi gives its Christmas gifts to a needy family and has a party at the home of Beula Kampen.

KAPPA BETA PHI

Officers for the Winter term were elected. They are presi-dent, Judy Mastenbrook; vice president. Penny Adams; secreta-ry, Susan Mooy; treasurer, Martha Faulk. Following the election the retiring officers treated the members to ice cream and cookies.

At the December first meeting plans for the yearly Christ-mas family project were made. Following the business meeting the Dorians were entertained with a musical selection by Dorian and Sharon Schaap; a Christmas selection, "The Gift" was read by Bonnie Meyers.

1 '

WOMEN* UOCKtR

tfOOM

I don't know, but she's been in there over an hour.

CHI PHI SIGMA

Dr. Elton Eenigenburg, Professor of Historical Theology at Western Seminary, spoke on religious cults at the literary meet-ing of the Arcadian Fraternity last Friday night. A humor sketch was given by Jud Emerick and Skip Watrous.

Pledging activities this week have included group attendance Sunday morning at the Hope Reformed Church and Sunday night at Dunningville Reformed Church; the slave sale Monday night; a study period Tuesday; Alpha Phi Day, Air Raid Day, and the basketball game Wednesday; and grand inquisition Thursday. Quests will be held tonight and formal initiation to-morrow at Van Raalte's Restaurant in Zeeland.

Gary Haverdink and Arlene Beimers, and Milton Nieuwsma and Marilee Gordon were pinned over the holidays.

PHI TAU NU

Actives and pledges enjoyed a venison dinner last Friday night. The hosts for the affair were the parents of Bruce Ter Beek.

After the dinner, the twelve new pledges returned to the house for the slave sale which officially opened Hell Week. Dur-ing the week, actives enjoyed free cigarettes and the privileges of dominating the slaves. Tonight the "dogs" will be enter-tained with an informal dinner and initiation, the climax of Hell Week.

The pledges are Bill Brass, Pete Paulson, Ron Hibbelink, Bob Schleit, Dave Lewis, Neil De Boer, Dirk De Velder, Larry Tiefsma, Jim De Vries, Lee Mager, Doug Taxapeus, and Harold Wise.

Wall Street Journal

Provides Experience

And Scholarship One hundred and forty - one

college students gained valuable on-the-job experience last sum-mer under a program sponsored by the Newspaper Fund to sti-mulate interest in journalism. More than 320 applications from 56 colleges and universities were received. The Newspaper Fund then directed students to news-papers which were willing to employ trainees for the summer months.

Taking part in this project, which is in its second year, were Hope College students. Bob Jaeh-nig and Merwyn Scholten.

The Fund, supported by grants from The Wall Street Journal, awarded each accepted applicant a $500 scholarship toward his next year's college expenses upon successful completion of the summer's work.

Bob Jaehnig, who had con-siderable previous experience as a reporter for the Holland Senti-nel, was employed by the Cleve-land Bureau of the Wall Street Journal, after the dissolvement of a tentative contract with the Detroit Free Press.

Bob found the work connected with the Wall Street Journal both different and interesting. First assigned to the News Pro-duction Desk, involving the "make-up" of news material sent from New York via teletype. Bob progressed to news report-ing. His position as reporter in-cluded • interviewing business-men, industrialists, and various spokesman for trade organza-tions. (Bob explained that find-ing a story beyond that of the public relations men was certain-ly an art.) He c i t e d the in-terviewing of Alfred E. Perlman, President of the New York Cen-tral Railroad, as a highlight of his work with the Wall Street Journal.

Bob, who is applying his $500 to his college education, is in-terested in future work with the Wall Street Journal, perhaps in one of its foreign bureaus. He is also considering teaching Eng-lish Literature on a college level.

Hope's other participant in the Newspaper Program was Mert Scholten. He had received news-paper experience while working on the weekly paper in his home-town of Sheldon, Iowa. When his application was accepted by the Newspaper Fund, he became a member of the Holland Sentin-el staff for the summer.

. As a news reporter for the Sentinel, Mert participated in the various fields of newspaper work, sports writing, police and city hall beats, editorial work, accident and fire reporting, and photography.

Mert recalls the interviewing of A. J. Foyt, winner of the "500-Mile" race, and the photograph-ing, by airplane, of a double drowning in Holland as two unique experiences.

Mert is now working part-time at the Sentinel in addition to doing news broadcasting directly for the newspaper of-fice.

Definitely convinced of the ad-vantages-of a liberal arts educa-tion, Mert is pursuing the fields of journalism, chemistry, and education at Hope College; he is presently considering entering seminary. Mert also received a $500 scholarship.

This program will again be offered during the summer of 1962.

Anyone interested in journal-ism as a career would profit from an investigation of the News-paper Fund. Under this program, undergraduates in journalism spend a summer affiliated with a newspaper,, and receive a $500 bonus in September.

h h H H H

Two pledges guard Fraternal house.

£A,C|U,i7&j£*,

CLUB & CAMPUS FASHIONS

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

With the holiday season approaching, you'll be dressing formally with increasing frequency. Let's review what's new and correct in campus formal wear so you'll be at ease and in fashion at f ra -ternity and sorority dances and at the many gala parties ahead,

YOUR JACKET'S A NATURAL... m e correct and smart silhouette for campus formal wear is the natural shoulder, single breasted dinner jacket with black satin shawl collar. The high fashion peak lapel model is also being worn by some undergraduates.

FABRICS ARE L I G H T . . . Lightweight formal wear makes sense in any season. The heavy weight, old fashioned "tux" made formal eve-nings a chore rather than a pleasure. A few hours spent dancing in stuffy, overcrowded, overheated ballrooms was enough to take the starch out of the hardiest college man. Modern, light weight fabrics have changed all that.' Dinner jackets are comfortable and going for-mal is fun. This season's favored formal fabrics will be dull finish tropical worsteds and dacron/ rayon blends.

GO VEST, YOUNG M A N . . . Just as vests have made a comeback in suits, and with sport jackets and slacks, you'll see more vests with formal attire. An elegant vest in matching or fancy fabric is just the added touch to boost your rating along sorority row. Pictured is the single breasted shawl collar vest in black with satin lapels and three buttons: it's made of dacron and acetate.

PLEATED SATIN CUMMERBUND AND MATCHING TIE are the smart formal wear accessories that will make you a standout on the stag line. Your dress shirt is either pleated bosom or plain front. Shirt studs are usually black pearl with cuff links to match..

FORMAL F O O T W E A R . . W h e t h e r your forte is the Pachanga, Charanga, Cha Cha Cha or trusty Fox Trot, you should keep • in step with black patent leather in either plain tip or slip on model. Highly polished calf skin shoes are a smart alternate. Plain black or midnight blue are the cor-rect colors in formal wear hose.

LET'S GET AWAY FROM IT ALL.. . Holiday formal wear at re-sorts is white and/or bright. The white wash and wear dinner jacket in blends of rayon and acetate or dacron and rayon is smart and practical. Styling is in the shawl collar. You can also make a colorful vacation splash in plaid cotton or batik dinner jackets.

MODEL LAUNDRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Free Pickup and Delivery To All Dornu And Fraternity Houses

DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY

- AT KOLLEN HALL—5:30 P.M.

97 East 8th Street Phone EX 2-3625

Pare 5 Hope College Anchor December 8, 1961

Electronic Music Plays Thursday mnnMM

i *

/ *

The newest of the new music will be the subject of a public lecture to be given by Ann Ar-bor composer, Roger Reynolds, this Thursday, December 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Auditori-um.

Mr. Reynolds is a specialist in electronic music — music pro-duced entirely with electronic devices like tape recorders and oscillators.

Thursday evening's lecture will deal with the philosophy behind this new kind of music, its place in the overall view of music, and the actual methods used in composing music elec-tronically.

Mr. Reynold's appearance is being sponsored by the Hope College chapter of Phi Mu Al-pha Sinfonia music fraternity.

Student Recital Given Tuesday Last Tuesday's monthly Stu-

dent Recital featured music of the b a r o q u e and classical periods, much of which was per-formed on the new harpsichord recently built for the Music De-partment by Peter Kleynenberg of the music staff.

Violinists Nina Bossenbroek and Ruth Gerritsen and harpsi-chordist Lucille Wood opened the program with Giuseppe Torelli's "Concerto, Op. 8."

Phyllis Yeager, soprano, sang "Art Thou Troubled" by Handel

Speech Finals

Next Monday The Meengs Speech Contest

finals will be held Monday after-noon at 4 p.m. in room 303 of Van Raalte Hall. Students are welcome to hear the following speakers: . ' sj

Calvin Dykstra, "Recognize Red China? No!"

Dennis Griffendorf, "Now is the Time for Action in Berlin."

Gale Harrington, "A Crisis is Needed."

Margo Kahler, "Chapel At-tendence."

Wenche Nilsen, "The Loss of Femininity."

Peter Paulsen,, "Foreign Aid —We Can't Buy Friendship."

James Reid, "The Berlin Cris-is."

m m V--:*

Opportunity To Express

Point of View on Politics

and "Ridente la calma" by Mo-zart. Pianist Kelvin Bakker play-ed Mozart's "Fantasy in D Minor."

Handel's "Sonata in D Minor" was performed by cellists Barb-ara Fisher and Carolyn Schu-macher, with Karen Huyck at the harpsichord.

Pianist Belle Kleinheksel went m o d e r n with Schumann's "Whims," Baritone Michael Schrier sang two songs by Anto-nio Caldara, "Seben crudele" and "Selve amiche." He was ac-companied by Roberta Broek-man.

Oboest Thomas Faulkner, bas-soonist Robert Cook, cellist Barb-ara Fisher, and harpsichord Marilyn Vander Wilt concluded the program with Handel's "Kammertrio No. 24."

Edward P. Morgan

Here Opera On Radio Beginning this Saturday, Dec-

ember 9th, the best of opera will be presented over WGN ra-dio at 2:00 p.m. every week. The performance of the Metropolitan Opera Company will be a per-formance of "Lucia di Lammer-mmor" by Donizetti.

Joan Sutherland, soprano, will star in the title role of "Lucia di Lammermmor." Also in this performance will be Lorenzo Testi, baritone; Thelma Votipka, soprano; and Richard Tucker, tenor. Milton Cross, commenta-tor of the Metropolitan Opera since the inception of the broad-casts, will again describe the action on stage for each per-formance.

Subjects of the 1961 Edward P. Morgan Essay Contest, to be judged by a panel of eminent Americans, including Under Sec-retary of State, Chester Bowles, Senate Foreign Relations Com-mittee Chairman, J. W. Ful-bright. Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Peace Corps Director, R. Sargent Shriver and ABC Radio Newsman, Edward P. Morgan, will be "Youth's Role in U. S. Foreign Policy," it was announced today by Robert R. Pauley, President of the ABC Radio Network.

Prizes for the contest, open to all undergraduate students in the nation's universities and col-leges, will include scholarships for graduate study to the male and female first-prize winners. Money towards the winners' tu-ition to post-graduate school will be contributed by stations of the ABC Radio Network, by the AFL-CIO, which sponsors the weeknight "Edward P. Morgan and the News" program and by

Award Prizes Prizes totaling $400- will be

awarded to the best essays sub-mitted to the Michigan Constitu-tional Convention essay contest, sponsored by the Michigan Citi-zenship Clearing House (MCCH).

Essays should deal with some aspect of the 1961 Michigan

Furman, Feiner & Company, Inc., agency for the sponsor. The first-prize winners will be chos-en from ten semi-finalists. All ten will receive complete sets of the 1962, 24-volume Encyclopae-dia Britannica.

Writers of the winning essays will also be awarded a three-day expense-paid visit to New York and Washington where they will meet and talk with policy-making leaders of gov-ernment, labor and the broad-cast industry.

Plans call for the winners to converse and dine with Cabinet members. Senators and Con-gressmen representing key com-mittees, and the heads of vari-ous Federal agencies.

Each contestant may submit any number of essays, with a maximum of 600 words each.

Deadline for entries in the 1961 contest is midnight of December 31.

Come to Anchor office for official rules.

For Best Essay Constitutional Convention, now in progress. First prize is $150, while the second and third prizes are $100 and $50 respect-ively. There will be three third prizes awarded. Essays may be published by MCCH even if they do not win a cash award,

THE BELL TELEPHONE SALUTE: JIM OLSON

Five years ago he was a l iberal arts student. Today it is J im Olson's responsibil ity to look ahead and forecast the communicat ions needs of growing ne ighborhoods in Seattle, Washington. He anticipates what kind of com-municat ions wil l be needed by n e w apartment buildings —or determines the number of telephone l ines and tele-

COMPANIES

Teacher Examination

Given in February The National Teacher Exam-

inations, prepared and adminis-tered annually by Educational Testing Service, will be given at more than 200 testing centers throughout the United States on Saturday, February 10, 1962.

At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Com-mon Examinations, which in-clude tests in Professional Infor-mation, General Culture, English Expression, and Non Verbal Reasoning; and one or two of thirteen Optional Examinations designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter to be taught. The college which a candidate is attending, or the school sys-tem in which he is seeking em-ployment, will advise him whe-ther he should take the National Teacher E x a m i n a t i o n s and which of the Optional Examin-ations to select.

A Bulletin of information (in which an application is inserted) describing registration proced-ures may be obtained from col-lege officials, school superintend-ents, or directly from the Na-tional Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. Complet-ed applications, accompanied by proper examination fees, will be accepted by the ETS office dur-ing November and December, and early in January so long as they are received before January 12, 1962.

FOR YOUR NEW FOOTWEAR NEEDS

Try

B O R R ' S

B O O T E R Y

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE Record and Music

Headquarters 17 W. 8th St.

Phone EX 6-6583

phones that will be required along a new major parkway. Jim Olson of Pacif ic Northwest Bell Telephone Com-

pany, and the other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest communicat ions service in the world to the homes and

businesses of a growing America.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

TELEPHONE MAN OF-THE MONTH

f1 : • V :

-mm

tStly -

mm

wsm

mmm

'Mm, WM*-.

mm®. PP-i::

Page 6 Hope College Anchor December 8, 1961

ATHLETE'S nLn IYU FEAT

by Bob Kreonen Hope will entertain Adrian College tomorrow night in Hope's

first MIAA conference game of the 1961-62 season. Last year the Dutch split a pair of games with the Bulldogs, winning 87-72 in the first game here in Holland and losing the return match at Adrian, 64-70. Last year Adrian finished second in the MIAA with an 8-4 record while Hope tied for third with a 7-5 mark. Adrian has already lost one conference game this year, a 75-66 setback at the hands of Olivet. (Incidentally, this victory by Olivet broke their 46 game losing streak, marking their first win since the 1958-59 season. Olivet would have established a na-tional collegiate record with one more loss.)

Adrian was originally thought to be one of the better teams in the MIAA this year; however, the loss of several lettermen through scholastic ineligibility, coupled with the failure of Vince Giles to return to school this fall could ruin the Bulldogs. Giles was the MIAA's Most Valuable Player and second leading scorer last year, and his loss will undoubtedly be felt by Adrian.

If there are any skeptics who are wondering how good Hope's basketball team is this year, Wednesday night's victory over highly rated Wheaton should disspell any doubts or fears. As anyone who witnessed Wednesday's game can testify, this is a really good basketball team that should get better with every game. Although it is difficult to say how Hope will stack up against the other teams in the MIAA, it is probably safe to say that beating Wheaton (rated 14th in the first national poll) will mark Hope as a team to be reckoned with within the confer-ence. Only time will tell how Hope will fair against the tough competition that they have scheduled this year; but after two successive one point defeats, a sixteen point victory was certainly most welcome.

n

tt IT'S A TERRIFIC JUMP SHOT, COACH...

BUT HE ALWAYS ENPS UP IN THE SEATS

r

m RUSS' Drive In

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

JEUULtY ^ Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century

6 West Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

^XJCKXXXXXKKKKKKKKaKK^KKKKKKKKKKXKKKKKKKMKKKKKK^

VANDENBERG JEWELRY DIAMONDS and WATCHES

210 College Ave. Phone EX 4-8810

Hope Wins Opening Home Game;

Trounces Wheaton In 79-63 Victory by Dave Bach

Making their first home ap-pearance of the 1961-62 basket-ball season, Hope College cagers came from behind to beat Whea-ton, 63-79, last Wednesday night at the Civic Center. The victory was Hope's first this year after losing by one point to both Con-cordia Teachers College and Car-roll College last weekend. Whea-ton's loss to Hope was their first defeat after posting two initial wins for the season.

The crowd, comprised mostly of fraternity men and perennial Hope supporters, saw Wheaton set a lightening fast pace, scor-ing 13 quick points in the early minutes of the game. After Hope's defence adjusted to Wheaton's variation of the weave and pass pattern, the Dutchmen began slowly catching up to Wheaton's lead—13-6, 15-10, 17-14. Just when the Dutchmen seemed within reach, Wheaton, lead by the sensational ability of

Gary Nederveld gains height on opening tip in Wheaton game.

Basketball Squad Drops Two

Road Games By One Point This was the first game of the The Flying Dutchmen played

season for the Dutch and a tough good basketball in the opening one to lose. The score was tied game of the season. At the free at halftime, 42-42, and the one throw line, they made 20 of 22 extra point Concordia scored in attempts for 91% average, the second half made the differ-ence. T h e t oP scorers for the Dutch

were Jim Vander Hill and Ron . Venhuizen with 19 points each.

a i i , r . i j A 1 Herman scored 20 points to Athletic I ICICl take high point honors for Con-

^ - cordia. Nears Completion , r ^ Second Game

Question: What lies beyond r, x , ^ xu « . Fairbanks Avenue besides pull f

T h e ^ u t c h g o t t h ° s h o r t f * practice holes? Answer: Not the ° f * n ° t h e r P™* game last old Van Raalte mansion any Ion- T 7i%n f w u ger, - but Hope College's new ^ W i s c o S 7 0 ^ ^ athletic field, including baseball s n a ' w i s c 0 n s i n -and Softball fields, a 440 - yd. T h e F 1 y i n g Dutchmen came track, and a football field. from a 5 point deficit at half-

Adjacent to several acres al- time to take a 70-69 lead with ready owned by the college, a- ^2 seconds remaining in the bout eight acres were acquired Same. This lead, however, was in October, 1960 as a site for the e r a s ed in the final second of play, atheletic lay-out. In October of shots which gave Car-1961, completion of an eight-lane r o ^ College the victory, rubber-asphalt track, an updated The leading scorer for Hope hard - surface t r a c k , gave was Jim Vander Hill with 31 Hope one of the best tracks in points; he is gaining the form Western Michigan, according to which made him the M.I.A.A.'s Gordon Brewer, athletic director, leading scorer last year. Since then, a four inch water The free throw shooting was line has been laid for the sprink- also in top form as Hope con-' ling systems, and black dirt nected for 14 of 17 for 82% spread .for Softball and a Grant was the C a r r o l l football field lying north and Pioneer's high point man with west of the track. Seeding of 19 points. these fields is also completed. I t w a s a c o n t e s t w h i c h c o u l d

Beginning this spring, the new have gone either way, but Hope area will bear the brunt of col- ended -as the loser, 75-74, after lege athletics and facUitate men's 40 minutes of a hard fought physical education courses. De- basketball game with Concordia pending on the weather for the Teachers College at Concordia, seeding, the softball layout will Illinois, last Friday night. also be in use by next season.

Projected plans of the Athletic Hope (74) Department designate Carnegie FG FT PF TP gym and adjoining practice field V a n d e r m ] 1 f 9 j 3 for women s use only. The Van . . . . Raalte field will eventually be Venhuizen, g 7 5 1 19 the center of men's physical edu- Buys, f 5 3 4 13 cation. The former furniture Nederveld, c 1 6 2 8 store at the south end of the V e n wieren, g 5 2 2 12 new field will become a Hope H e s s e l i n k j 0 „ 1 0 locker room. ' 6

The time will come when Hope ®eest, c 1 3 1 5 football fans will approach those Concordia (75) autumn games through a woodsy path on the bank of a little creek Shumacher 7 2 3 16 which runs through the property. Herman '..10 0 3 20

Both newly seeded fields and Rausch 3 1 4 7 the track lie east of this creek, pio+u ? i ^ 7 Hope athletes, anticipating full use of the field this coming base- F e l ten 5 1 1 11 ball season, hope '62 will be a Schrader 5 2 2 12 good year for grass. Wagehaupt - 1 0 0 2

senior guard Roger Johnson, put cn another burst of speed, out-rebounding and outpassing Hope all over the court. When Whea-ton had built up the score 26-16, Hope took a time out. Ron Te Beest, the Dutchmen's only substitute of the game, came in for Gary Nederveld at this time

Glenn Van Wieren scored on a pair of free throws for Hope after the time out, cutting down Wheaton's advantage 36-27. In a pile-up for the ball that oc-curred after the free throw, a slight rhubarb resulted because a Wheaton player continued to sit. on Hope's captain Ekdal Buys. After this Hope just came alive. Van Wieren, then Buys, Te Beest, Venhuizen, Vander Hill, and Van Wieren again.

Nederveld, back in the game for Te Beest during the second half, got things off well for Hope by pumping in 4 quick points. Johnson, Wheaton's energetic playmaker, tried to rekindle his teammates' first quarter fire by executing some fine dribbling manuevers—but failed. Hope's Nederveld, VanderHill, Venhui-zen and Buys hit at will.. Besides scoring. Buys' rebounding was terrific as he grabbed 5 succes-sive balls, both offensively and defensively. He cut the score down to 53-50 with 13:03 left in the game. Wheaton took a time-out. When they brought the ball back into action they tried a semi-stall weave pattern offen-sively which Hope's Vander Hill dramatically broke up by leap-ing high into the air to intercept a Wheaton pass. As Vander Hill brought the ball down court he was fouled. Missing the first, but making the second, Vander Hill left Wheaton with only a one point advantage, 55-54.

After another Hope steal. Van Wieren tipped in the ball after it rolled off the rim to give Hope a 55-56 lead. Van Wieren scored again to stretch Hopers lead 55-58 with 8:24 to go. Hope's re-bounding was sensational at this point. Buys, Vander Hill, and Nederveld came away with the ball after bone-crushing contact under the boards.

After an exchange of points, Hope lead by 51-61. Wheaton's Johnson, Peterson, and Gibson now hit, narrowing Hope's lead 60-62. Defensively, Nederveld rebounded beautifully, taking the brunt of flying elbows, but hanging onto the ball. Fouled, Gary put in two free throws opening Hope's lead 62-68 with 2:51 left. Venhuizen, fouled by Wheaton's Dan Parten, scored on another pair of charity shots.

With 1:30 to go in the fourth quarter, Hope took a time out with instructions to stall. Trying to get the ball, Wheaton com-mitted 8 fouls in one and a half minutes. Hope, taking advantage of the situation, went ahead 76-63 with 0:14 left to play. Climax-ing the game, Vander Hill stole the ball from Wheaton, dribbled down the floor, and dunked the basketball just before time ran out. Fouled, Vander Hill added another point to Hope's total, making the final score 63-79.

Hope (79) FG FT PF TP

VanderHill, f 7 7 0 21 Buys, f 8 0 0 16 Nederveld, c 4 4 3 12 Van Wieren, g 6 9 1 21 Venhuizen, g ..4 1 2 9 Te Beest, c 0 0 0 0

Totals 29 21 6 79

Wheaton (63) Carney, f 1 1 1 3 Lindberg, f 5 0 2 10 Gibson, c 3 3 0 8 Pederson, g 7 0 2 14 Johnson, g 9 2 . 2 20 Cooper, g 0 0 2 0 Parten c 1 0 4 2 Hill, c v...O 0 1 0 Watts, c ^ 3 0 0 6'

Totals 29 5 17 63

a

O

ir-

o

o n

- j L -