z '

\

<r . . r

Fine Arts Festival To Be^in "The Negro and Americnn Cul-

l u r e " is t he t h e m e of this y e a r ' s F i n e Arts Fes t iva l to he held Apr:! 30 through May 2. Kven ts sched-uled for the fes t iva l include lec-tu res . exhibi t s , f i lms , panel dis-cussions and concer t s .

A lec ture by* (Jwendolyn Brooks, t he Pul i tzer Pr ize -winn ing poet will be p resen ted next F r i d a y even ing to open the F ine Ar t s Fes t iva l . Miss Brooks is the most p rominent Negro poet in t e r m s of the last twenty y e a r s , and h e r a c h i e v e m e n t is well recognized a s a s ignif icant par t of our c u l t u r e . " Dr. J o a n Mueller, a F i n e Ar t s C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r con t inued . " H e r contr ibu-tions r e p r e s e n t A m e r i c a n Folk Cul t u r e and the h u m a n r a c e as a whole . "

An ar t exhibit in the Van Zoeren

L ib ra ry is ded ica ted to the Amer-ican N e m o pa in t e r and his works . The Detroit Ins t i tu te of Art . tin1

Whitney Museum and the Modern M u s e u m of New York h a v e loaned Hope pa in t ings for this fes t ival . Mr. Stanly Har r ing ton , c o m m e n -t.'ilor of the event s t a t e s thai ' J a c o b Lawrence , one of the f a m e d Negro p a i n t e r s r e p r e s e n t e d in the exhibi t , d is t inct ively uses bold p a t t e r n s of d a r k , light and s t rong colors. He then ach i eves a fo rm which d e s c r i b e s the his tor ical and c o n t e m p o r a r y t h e m e of the A m e r i c a n Negro .

"Unlikr Lawrence, Hale Wood ruff , a painted of the re la t ive ly i v w cxpress iona l i s t m o w m e n t . d e a l s p r imar i l y with an abs t r ac t s tyle which avoids all social t h e m e s . "

" T h e Quiet One ." a f i lm to be p resen ted Sa tu rday at 11 a . m . in the Car ley Room of the Van Zoer-c i L ib ra ry , unfolds a life of a young Negro boy. S c a r r e d by the re jec t ion and ind i f fe rence of his pa ren t s , he w i thd raws into a s t a t e of s h a m e and loneliness, and fin-i l l y is sent to the Witwyck School There , he is exposed to the rea l i ty of a n o r m a l life and m o r e import-ant ly he begins to u n d e r s t a n d him-sell .

The film is an In te rna t iona l F i l m CJassic and was a w a r d e d the Ven-ice and Fd inbu rgh Awards . Follow-inu the f i lm, its mus ica l d i r ec to r . I lysses Kay . will persona l ly inter-pret this f i lm at a panel d iscus-sion.

The panel discussion at 2 p . m . in Snow Audi to r ium, r evea l ing

m a j o r a r e a s of the F ine Arts , will be m o d e r a t e d by Dr. David Cla rk . He will r a i se the cen t r a l quest ion " A r e the A m e r i c a n and Negro con-t r ibu t ions to the F ine Arts con-s idered f r o m the s a m e c u l t u r e ? "

Following the disru sion. the N e g r o ' s contr ibut ion to the field ot a r t will l>e su rveyed by panelist Kelly Wil l iams. Kditor of Ar ts and C r a f t s Magaz ine .

T h e Negro "of the s t a g e and s c r e e n " will l>e d i scussed by D a m o n White, ac tor and play di-r e c t o r f r o m Detroit and by Fthe i Wa te r s , a d i s t inguished ac t r e s s .

R e p r e s e n t i n g a n o t h e r a r e a , n a m e l y mus ic , pane l i s t I ' l ysses Kay . a mus ic ian f r o m New York City, will cons ider his mus ic and its place in A m e r i c a n cu l tu re .

T h e film immediate ly- following

the panel d iscuss ion at 4:15 p . m .

will be " T h e M e m b e r of t he Wed-

d ing . " It is a "lyric t r a g i - c o m e d y

of a d r e a m y adolescent tomboy

a b s o r b e d in her own f a n t a s i e s and

t roubled by loneliness and re jec-

tion. " T h e f i l m . " acco rd ing to the

In te rna t iona l F i lm Class ics Maga-

zine. " i s an a r t i s t ic t r i u m p h ,

haunt ing ly d i s tu rb ing in its va r i e ty

of m o o d s . "

" T h i s is t he first comple t e ly

guest - p re sen ted Fine Arts Fes -

t iwi l" s t a t ed Dr. Mor re t t e R ide r ,

c h a i r m a n of the Fine Ar t s Fe s t i va l

C o m m i t t e e . "I t will t rea t the neg-

lected topic of Negro c u l t u r e as a

part of the A m e r i c a n a r t j j . "

'Last Talk' Affirms Christian Creativity

by I'imI Verduin

i n con l r a s t to I he view which m a i n t a i n s the in te l lec tual , aes thet-ic. and e th ica l i naneness of t he Chris t ian fai th and life. I a f f i r m In you its c r ea t iv i ty , vigor and ap-precia t ion of our w o r l d . "

This s t a t e m e n t i l lus t ra tes the posit ive view of the Chr i s t i an life which Dr. Ar thur . lentz p resen ted in his " L a s t C h a n c e T a l k " Wed-nesday even ing in Dimnent Mem-orial Chapel . Dr. . lentz c o n s t r a s t e d his \ i e w of Chr i s t i an i ty as br ing ing integr i ty and s t i m u l a t i n g c rea t -ivity to the c o m m o n idea tha t it is choked with insensi t ivi ty and d o g m a .

Dr. . lentz ' s speech w a s the four th annual "Lus t Chance T a l k . " which is sponsored by M o r t a r H o a r d The Hope p ro fesso r of Religion and Bible and Phi losophy recen t ly re ce ived his d o c t o r a t e f r o m Colum-t)ia I n ivers i ty .

Concern ing the impl iea t ion^ of

< h n s l i a n i t y on the p r a c t i c e of l ife. Dr. . lent / s t a t ed that they usual ly involve a sho r t - s i gh t ednes s and sha l lowness , p roduced by an over-s imple phi losophy: " G o d is in heaven . J e s u s s a v e s , and what-ever! happens is God ' s wi l l ." More-over . Dr. J e n t z saw this commonly -held view a s " r e m o t e f r o m the world, i r re levan t to the complexi t -ies of c u l t u r e s and nat ions , and utopL ,:i. d e se rv ing to be d i smi s sed frT'in those who think, feel , c r e a t e and p a r t i c i p a t e in the wor ld d r a m a . "

The notion that th i s a g e is uniquely "not C h r i s t i a n " w a s dis-missed by Dr J en t z . He w a r n e d , however , tha t the chu rch , becom-ing thoroughly s e c u l a r i z e d , is be-ginnning to bel ieve the m o d e r n express ion , " t h e d e a t h of G o d . " " M a n y of u s . " said Dr. J en t z . " though we go th rough the mo t ions of Chr is t ian s e rv i ce s and miss ion

d r ives , vjew Chr is t iani ty as being iptel lectual ly s ter i le , ae s the t i ca l ly dull and e th ica l ly u n i m a g i n a t i v e . " This a p a t h y w a s c red i t ed to ignor-a n c e of the bas ic exc i t ing t h e m e s of Chr is t iani ty . The res igned com-m i t t m e n t . " I ' d be t t e r be good, or 1 II go to he l l " w a s denounced to the e x t r e m e ; " H o w m u c h m o r e decent to go to hell than to live the life al a t u r n i p . "

In o r d e r for fa i th in Chr is t to be a living real i ty . Dr. J e n t z pos tu la t e l .i felt need for the Gospel and a comprehens ion of fai th in Christ in the h u m a n context Said Dr. J en t z . " T h e quest ion of fa i th is not l a i sed by a m a n who th inks the Gospel i r re levant to his l i f e . "

The iK-ed of Chris t , a c c o r d i n g to Dr Jen tz . is due to the confl ic t of i n i e r o N c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of each h u m a n being, which f r u s t r a t e s a person seeking his t r u e self- inter-<•<( Christ g ives pe r sons accept-

a ice of t h e m s e l v e s as they a re . and with it a s e n s e of wholeness and consis iency of c h a r a c t e r , v.iiic'h denote in tegr i ty .

The " r e s t " that Christ p r o m i s e s was given the conno ta t ions of " c o u r a g e to accep t o u r s e l v e s and our wor ld" by Dr, J en t z . The con-cept of Chr is t iani ty as a life of s e r \ ice was m a n i f e s t e d as the >ource of in tegr i ty . " W h a t e v e r in-tegrity- of selfhood is r ea l i zab le fo r u.s will e v e n t u a t e f r o m a concern ( .u tward f rom our se lves to our world and to o ther p e o p l e . " s t a ted Dr. Jen tz . T h u s the r ea son for c r e a t i v e e n d e a v o r in t he Chr i s t i an life

Dr. Jen tz concluded his speech with a plea to a c c e p t the con-t r a s t s inherent in the wor ld as the focal point of pe rcep t ion . " T o t a l o rder does not m a k e for IxauLy. but s te r i l i ty . The word of God m a n i f e s t e d itself within this h is tory of c o n t r a s t i n g e v e n t s and

v a l u e s . "

Lettennen To Perforin The L e t t e n n e n . nat ional ly-

known vocal g roup , will pro-

vide an evening of mus ica l en-

joymen t Wednesday , May 5.

The p r o g r a m is scheduled to

THE L E T T E R M E N

begin at 8 p .m. in the Holland

Civic Center . This is t he sec-

ond consecu t ive y e a r tha t na-

tional ta len t has been spon-

sored here by the Hope Stu-

dent Sena te . Last y e a r . T h e

B r o t h e r s Four a p p e a r e d local-

ly.

S e n a t e P re s iden t B r u c e N e c k e r s said the s e n a t e is count ing on total c a m p u s sup-port which is needed to m a k e this p ro jec t an annua l even t .

R e s e r v e d sea t t i cke t s at $1.75 each will go on sa l e to-day in Van R a a l t e lobby and at M e y e r Music House. Tick-e t s a r e being sold also in a r e a high schools and in G r a n d Rap ids . **

A r r a n g e m e n t s for The Let-t e r m e n concer t a r e being m a d e by g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n P e t e S teketee . Bob Sch roede r will handle t icket sa les .

OPE COLLEGE

anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

77th Y E A R — 2 4 Hope College. Holland. Michigan April 23, !%:>

REV. WILLIAM HILMERT DR. JAMES HARVEY MR. THOMAS CAREY

Deans To Shuffle Positions A d m i n i s t r a t i v e r eo rgan iza t ion ,

des igned to expand and s t r e n g t h e n severa l a r e a s of s tudent pe r sonne l se rv ices was announced today by Pres ident Calvin Vande rWer f .

T h r e e m e m b e r s of the Hope Col-lege staff will a s s u m e new posi-t o n s in S e p t e m b e r under the pat-tern of r eo rgan iza t ion .

Moving to the newly c r e a t e d position of Di rec to r of G u i d a n c e and Counsel ing. Dr. J a m e s H a r v e y will h e a d the overa l l adv i s ing , gu idance and counsel ing p r o g r a m of the col lege. In th is position he

devote cons ide rab le t ime to devel-oping the a r e a of vocat ional guid-ance .

In a recen t ana lys i s of the Hope College s tudent personnel p r o g r a m . Dr. Rober t Shafe r of the Univers i ty of Ind iana ind i ca t ed tha t in this

e r a of inc reas ing spec ia l iza t ion , providing vocat ional i n f o r m a t i o n and counse l ing to t he m a n y stu-dents who a r e seek ing s u c h d i rec-tion du r ing their col lege c a r e e r is an i m p o r t a n t s e rv i ce tha t should be s t r eng thened in the Hope pro-g r a m .

Dr. Ha rvey will br ing spec ia l t r a in ing and e x p e r i e n c e to this task . His doc tora l d e g r e e w a s in this field and for s eve ra l y e a r s prior to his appo in tmen t a t Hope, he d i rec ted the p r o g r a m of voca-tional gu idance at G r a n d R a p i d s Jun io r College.

With the increase in e n r o l l m e n t and the growing complexity* of t he va r ious p r o g r a m s of f inancia l as-s i s t ance for s tuden ts , the col lege ha s recognized the need for a cen-tral coord ina t ing of f icer of all

t h e s e p r o g r a m s , one who can s e r v e as chief adv isor to s tuden t s with l inanc ia l p rob lems . Moving to t he newly c r e a t e d position of Di rec tor of F inanc ia l Aid f r o m his p r e sen t position of Dean of Men will be Rev . William Hi lmer t . He will co-o rd ina t e the total p r o g r a m ot s cho la r sh ips , g ran t s , loans, and sub jec t e m p l o y m e n t . In addit ion he will con t inue a s P r o f e s s o r of Rel igious Kducat ion .

Appointed to a s s u m e the posi-tion of Dean of Men is Mr. T h o m a s ( a rev. Mr. Carey joined the Hope

staf l in 19(54 a s Ass is tant Di rec to r

of Admiss ions a f t e r s e r v i n g as counse lo r at Holland High School for a n u m b e r ot yea r s . A g r a d u a t e e! Hope College, he had a M a s t e r s d e g r e e in counsel ing and gu idance .

'1 he du t ies of the Dean of Men ' s Ci l ice have been e x p a n d e d some-what to include the total adminis -t i a t ion ,)t the p r o g r a m of m e n s housing, government and activit-ies. He will work closely with the Student Senate , the va r ious house boa rds . I n t e r -F ra t e rn i t y Council ..ml the Student Court

Ngwa Rated Top Orator Of PKD, State Meets

F o r the second consecu t ive y e a r J a c o b Ngwa . Hope College junior s tuden t o r a t o r , d is t inguished him-self and his college at the Pi Kappa Del ta Convention, held at P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n Univers i ty , T a c o m a , Wash. , last week .

In four rounds of o r a to ry , with no more than six p e r s o n s in a round , Ngwa won 11 f i r s t p lace votes and one second to give h im the highest Super ior ra t ing, a m o n g the 65 m a l e o r a t o r s . The sub jec t of N g w a ' s speech w a s " A f r i c a a n d

the United S ta tes — P a r t n e r s in P e a c e . "

641 d e l e g a t e s f r o m 133 schools compe ted in the Convention Ora-tory April 11 through 16.

Hope s t u d e n t Suzanne Radl i f f

c o m p e t e d aga in s t 53 w o m e n and won an excel lent r a t ing a s did Carol Van Len t e in E x t e m p o r a n -eous Speech.

David Noel rece ived a Good R a t i n g in E x t e m p o r a n e o u s Speak-ing and Carol Van Len t e r a t e d Good in the Discussion Division.

Othe r v ic tor ies for J a c o b N g w a included the "Old-L ine" con tes t in the S ta te of Michigan, and t he I n t e r s t a t e Ora to r i ca l C o n t e s t , m e n ' s division, at N o r t h w e s t e r n Unive r s i ty .

The ora t ion which he de l ive red at T a c o m a last week won the S t a i e P e a c e Ora to r i ca l Contest by a u n a n i m o u s vote at the Univers i ty of Det ro i t .

P a g e 2 Hope College anchor April 23, 1965

IFC Clarifies Policy, Defines 'Harassment'

The In te r -Fra te rn i ty Council re-leased. last week, a definition of the " h a r r a s s m e n t c l a u s e " in its policy on informal initiation.

The " h a r r a s s m e n t c l ause" now reads ; "There would be no bar-r a s smen t of pledges including such act ivi t ies as cal is thenics , r ides , paddling, burlap, wear ing under-wear or less, inducement of naus-ea and painting of p ledges . "

IFC president G r a h a m L a m p e r t reported that the definition w a s needed in the light of a g rea t deal of confusion concerning ex-actly what activit ies const i tute h a r r a s s m e n t The definition i.s to l)e incorporated into the IFC pol-icy immedia te ly and does not h a v e to be approved by the Student Life Commit tee .

Violation of the policy results in the loss of the offending f ra te r -ni ty 's informal and s t i f fer punish-ments for succeeding violations.

The possibility of changing the rules regard ing the punishment of offending f ra te rn i t i es was also dis-cussed.

Said Lamper t , "1 would hate to infr inge on the f r a t e rn i t i e s ' r ight to handle their own p rog rams as they p l e a s e . " The Council decided not to take in action in changing

the rules r ega rd ing punishment al this t ime.

In the mee t ing pres ident Lam-pert also proposed that a Presi-den t ' s Council consist ing of the pres ident of each f r a t e rn i ty and the president of the IFC be estab-lished. The proposal was passed According to L a m p e r t . the pur-pose of the council is to es tabl ish •greater communica t ion between the f r a t e rn i t i e s and the IFC. " T h e f i a t e rn i t i e s must work together and action must come f rom the top. The pres idents a re usual ly the most concerned m e m b e r s of t he f ra te rn i t ies , and thus they- would help to br ing about f r a t e r n i t y unity and ac t ion . "

A proposal was also m a d e that a 'member f rom the pledge c lass of each f r a t e r n i t y be allowed to a t tend IFC meet ings . " T h i s would help to increase c o m m u n i c a t i o n , " said L a m p e r t .

Comment ing on the act ion taken. L a m b e r t sa id , " F o u r - f i f t h s of t h e council this s e m e s t e r is b r and new. so t he re is a lack of continuity with f o r m e r councils. By get t ing more men involved in the IFC. it is hoped that bet ter communica t ion will r e su l t . "

New Policy Set To Curb Unique Demonstrations

" T h e r e is nothing very pre t ty about a mob." said Mrs. Isla Van E e n e n a a m . Dean of Women, in r e fe rence to the a t t empted panty-raid of two weeks ago.

A new "pol icy" concerning raid> was decided at an admin i s t r a t ive meet ing held last week. Mrs, Van F e n e n a a m stated the par t of the "po l i cy" that per ta ined to the wo-men s tudents as follows; "Any woman who in anyway encourages this type of behavior , or makes it possible for a raid like this to be car r ied out. by opening windows, calling out. or throwing anything out. will be under censure by the Dean of Women's office and dis-ciplined. This discipline would t a k e the form of a lengthy ' c a m p u s ' or a ' suspension. ' "

Mrs. Van E e n e n a a m explained the rat ionale behind the rule by saying. "Any- mob of any kind might s tar t innocentlv enough, bu l

might develop into a s i tuat ion where it becomes an ac tua l d a n g e r to life, personal p roper ty and in t eg r i ty . "

With regard to the m a t t e r . Presi-dent Calvin VanderWerf held a meet ing Wednesday night in Kollen Hall, at which there w a s open discussion of the recent panty-ra id a t t e m p t along with a n u m b e r of other f ea tu res of c a m p u s life.

Pres ident VanderWerf s ta ted th ree main reasons for the ad-min i s t ra t ion ' s " revuls ion of de-s t ruc t ive mob r iots ."

' 1 > "All of us at Hope College a re deeply concerned with the dignity and integri ty of each one of you as individual h u m a n be-ings. For this reason, we a r e deep-ly gr ieved when we see you de-l iberately blur your individuali ty and blot out your personal integ-rity under the cover of night in

' con t inued on page 8'

Jack's Restaurant PARTIES

AND

BANQUETS

from 1 5 to 1 5 0

OTTAWA BEACH RD.

HOPE CHURCH

invites you to worship on the first Sunday after Easter.

Morning Worship at 9 : 3 0 and 11 :00 a.m.

The Chancel Choir will sing at 1 1:00 and

Mr. Hillegonds will preach at both services.

"Men may cry 'Barabbas' all they like; but theirs is

never the last word! God in the end says 'Christ/ and

says it unmistakably. He's saying it still. They went

around once before, looking for thorns and reeds and

purple robes and worse; but they didn't finish the story!

There was One who finished it! Nobody can ever hurl

up into God's face such a ghastly contradict ion as that

cross, and then go about his business as if he had won. "

HOPE CHURCH

77 W . 11 th Street

; . -tV- s . , i. - V r

v ^ - - r . r i l . L-%

mm** m mm

• • •••• S ' > t '

>.* . . iiVwV ' » " v. ^ U r C --

" ' >' • • firV v->i8V , .

SPRIN(i—Warm weather drove students from their cloistered rooms into the pine grove to study. Bryee

Butler took his copy of 'The Immoralisf and made proper use of some comfortable facilities already in the grove.

CIE To Give Foreign Grants When the new Center for Inter-

national Educat ion was announced. P res iden t C a l v i n VanderWerf cha rged it with responsibil i ty to "p ioneer in new p r o g r a m s of inter-national exchange and admin i s t e r special scholarsh ip g r a n t s . "

As one of its f irst act ivi t ies the cen te r will, with the he lp .o f the Geneva Scholarship Fund , sponsor a Yugoslav student at Hope Col lege. Dr. Paul Fr ied said today

The Geneva Fund is an endow-ment es tabl ished severa l years ago at Hope College for the purpose of p romot ing internat ional under-s tanding and world peace . Income f i o m the endowment has been used 1') provide scholarsh ips to s tudents f rom abroad who show promise of becoming leaders in their respect-ive lands.

At a recent meet ing the Geneva schola rsh ip commi t t ee voted to set as ide enough funds to give a full one year scholarship to a s tudent f r o m Yugoslavia . The c o m m i t t e e hopes that this schola rsh ip will give the American-Yugoslav Sem-inar to be held in L jub l j ana this Summer the added dimension of a r ea l two-way exchange

Dr. John Hollenbach and two Hope s tudents . Robert Donia and E d w a r d Huntington, will be in Yugoslavia this s u m m e r and. if possible, they will select one of the nat ive s e m i n a r pa r t i c ipan t s for the award . It is hoped that the N ugoslav student chosen for the scho la r sh ip will be able to t rave l with the US de lega tes when they re tu rn to the Sta tes on Sep tember 14.

Simultaneously with the Yugo-s lav—Amer ican exchange the Hope Internat ional Educat ion Center is also t ry ing to develop detai led plans for the use of the new P r i n c e Bernhard Fund.

"We have the n a m e s of a num-

ber of Dutch s tudents who would f i V to come to Hope College and it iS; highly- probable that one of them will be at the college by this fa l l ." Dr. Fr ied commen ted . The Pr ince Bernhard p r o g r a m is also intended to aid Hope College stu-dents wishing to study in the Neth-er lands

One of the proposed a l t e rna te plans worked out for this p r o g r a m by Willard Wichers . d i rec tor of the Ne ther lands Informat ion Service in Holand and Dr. Fr ied provides for a s u m m e r of intensive language

study at the Univers i ty of Utrecht where the Amer ican s tudent would also be able to enroll in an Eng-lish-taught course in Dutch history and civilization.

Although it m a y be too late to work out a sa t i s fac to ry p r o g r a m for the coming s u m m e r , s tudents ser iously interes ted in devoting a s u m m e r or longer to the study of Dutch l anguage and cul ture ei ther this y e a r or in the fu tu re a r e urged to see Dr. Fr ied as soon as possible.

'65 International Forum Studies Latin America

Five students, and a m e m b e r of the facul ty represen ted Hope at the 1965 annual Internat ional For-um held at the University of Notre D a m e f rom April 2-4.

Dr. Hubert Weller accompanied s tudents J a i m e Zeas, Kit J a n s e n . Mary Es the r , Connie Chappel and Inara Bundza.

The keynote add res s for the fo rum was given by the Chilean a m b a s s a d o r to the United States . Hadomiro Tomic. A m b a s s a d o r Tomic discussed the dual chal-lenge present in Latin Amer ica today. Duali ty is due to both inter-nal and internat ional fac tors , he s la ted .

Ambassado r Tomic felt Latin Amer i ca had failed in its internal chal lenge. He gave as the most impor tan t reason for this fa i lure the fact that governmenta l sys-t e m s and the power were not being gene ra t ed by the major i ty of the people and w e r e there fore not serving the benefi t of the people

FOR A CLEAN WASH

TRY

WALT'S ECONO WASH

COIN OPERATED - SELF SERVICE

LAUNDRO-MAT Corner 1 7th St. and Columbia Ave.

Only 4 Blocks South of

KOLLEN HALL

as a whole. In addition, the social p rob lems plaguing many Latin Amer i can countr ies were increas-ing instead of decreas ing .

The in ternat ional aspect of this dual chal lenge had also failed, according to the a m b a s s a d o r In-l iuencmg the fai lure was Latin A m e r i c a ' s inability to meet the ccmpeti t ion of more industrial ized nat ions and its fa i lure to establi>h au effect ive f r e e t r a d e zone. Only 10 per cent of all foreign t r a d e had been ca r r i ed on within Latin Amer ica . The other W percent had been ca r r i ed on outside. He fell that there was a compell ing need tor a s t ronger t r ade sys tem both with Latin Amer ica and also on the in ter-American level

Because of the two fai lures , the internal and the internat ional , turmoil has resulted in Latin Amer-ica. Tomic pointed out that Latin Amer ica is in a dange rous and confused period and could erupt or could find ef fec t ive answers for it.s p red icamen t . The people, s ta ted Tomic. have begun to real ize tha t being out of social o rder yes ter -day was a d i sg race but today it is an injust ice .

The panel concern ing the Church and Social p rogress in Latin Amer-

(Cont inued on page 4)

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April 23, 1965 H t f e Collegd Mcfctr P«Ke S

Festival To Bring Top Negro Artists

Lawrence's Art Depicts Negro

J a c o b L a w r c n c c , one of A m e r i c a ' s fore-

most c o n t e m p o r a r y a r t i s t s , will visit the

Hope c a m p u s a s p a r t of this y e a r ' s F ine Arts Fe s t i va l .

A display of Mr. L a w r e n c e ' s work will be

shown on the m e z z a n i n e floor of Van Zoer-

en L ib r a ry . T h e pa in t ings d e a l with the

world of the A m e r i c a n Negro at the mid-cen tu ry .

T i m e m a g a z i n e a s e a r l y a s 1953 hai led

L a w r e n c e a s " t h e na t ion ' s ( a n d probably

the w o r l d ' s ) f o r e m o s t Negro p a i n t e r . " The

a r t i c l e goes on to s a y . " W h a t m a k e s Law-

r e n c e so good is the s imp le fact t ha t he is

his own m a n — a r a r e thing for an a r t i s t ,

even in the US a n d in the 20th c e n t u r y . "

L a w r e n c e h a s sa id , " T h e h u m a n sub jec t

is the most impor t an t t h i n g . " His t r a in ing

in ar t first c a m e in a H a r l e m se t t l emen t

house, and his ea r ly chi ldhood du r ing the

depress ion has p r o d u c e d a t e m p e r m e n t

which is " i n t e n s e to the point of r a w n e s s . "

His first s u c c e s s as an a r t i s t c a m e with

a se r i e s of pane l s which depic ted the north-

ern mig ra t i on of Negro w o r k e r s which be-

gan dur ing World War 1. He followed this

se r i e s with a g r o u p of pa in t ings on the life

of J o h n Brown, o the r s on H a r l e m and the

Deep South, and two s e r i e s of p i c tu re s on

his e x p e r i e n c e s in the Coast G u a r d .

He b e c a m e a p rofess iona l pa in te r in 1941

when he w a s d i s c o v e r e d and given a one-

m a n show by Edi th Ha lpe r t of a downtown

New York g a l l e r y .

He is c u r r e n t l y an i n s t r u c t o r at P r a t t

Ins t i tu te and has a t t e n d e d the H a r l e m Art

Workshop and the A m e r i c a n Artist School.

L a w r e n c e has r e c e i v e d many a w a r d s for

his ar t work, a m o n g them a G u g g e n h e i m

Fellowship, the Oppor tun i ty Magaz ine

A w a r d , the N o r m a n Wait H a r r i s Medal and

a fel lowship f r o m the A c a d e m y of Arts and

Le t t e r s .

Pulitzer Prize Winner To Lecture The opening p r o g r a m of the t h r e e - d a y

F i n e Arts Fes t iva l will be given April 30. a t

8 :15 p .m. in P h e l p s Hall by Gwendo lyn

Brooks , Pul i tzer Pr ize-winning poet . Miss

Brooks was born in T o p e k a . K a n s a s and is

cu r r en t l y book r e v i e w e r for the Chicago

Sun T i m e s and in s t ruc to r at the f a m o u s

P o e t r y Workshop at Columbia College. She

also s e r v e s a s r e v i e w e r for the New York

Hera ld T r ibune .

Miss Brooks was a w a r d e d an h o n o r a r y

d o c t o r a t e by Columbia College and in addi-

tion to the Pu l i t ze r P r i ze her a w a r d s in-

clude two fe l lowships f rom the G u g g e n h e m

Founda t ion , t h e a w a r d of the A m e r i c a n

A c a d e m y of Ar ts and Le t t e r s , four Mid-

wes t e rn Wr i t e r s Confe r ence " f i r s t p r i z e s "

in poet ry . P o e t r y M a g a z i n e ' s Memor i a l

A w a r d , the F r i e n d s of L i t e r a t u r e P o e t r y

A w a r d , the T h o m a s D. Monson Award for

L i t e r a t u r e , the J e s u i t s ' Hundred Chicagoans

a w a r d and se lec t ion as one of M a d e m -

oise l le ' s Ten Women of the Yea r .

He r books include "A S t ree t in Bronze-

vi l le . " "Ann ie A l l en , " " M a u d M a r t h a "

( n o v e l ) . " B r o n z e v i l l e Boys and G i r l s "

( c h i l d r e n ' s v e r s e ) , " T h e Bean E a t e r s , " and

s e l ec t ed p o e m s . She h a s been a gues t lec-

t u r e r a t t he Unive r s i ty of Chicago, Loyola ,

Ind iana . P u r d u e , N o r t h w e s t e r n . Rooseve l t

and Columbia Un ive r s i t i e s . She has a lso

l e c tu r ed at the Aspen Fes t iva l , at t he Li-

b r a r y of Congre s s and at n u m e r o u s South-

e r n Schools including H o w a r d . A t l a n t a ,

Virginia Union Un ives i t y . Ta l l adega Col-

lege and the Univers i ty of Ca l i forn ia .

In "A Cri t ical R e a s s e s s m e n t . " which ap-

pea red in The Nat ion in 1962. H a r v e y Cur-

tis Webs te r of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Louisvi l le

For chronological l isting

of Fine Arts Festival events,

see complete story on page one.

Ulysses Kay's Music Displays

Movement, Energetic Drive One of A m e r i c a ' s d i s t inguished compos-

ers , Ulysses Simpson K a y , will a p p e a r as

panel is t for the Hope College F ine Arts

Fe s t i va l . May 1. and will l ec tu re on t h e

subjec t " C o m p o s i n g T o d a y " dur ing t h e in-

t e r m i s s i o n of the conce r t to be p resen ted

May 2.

Mr. Kay was born in Tucson. Ar izona. At

the Univers i ty of Ar izona he f i r s t rea l ized

his in t e res t in mus ic and e a r n e d d e g r e e s

f rom E a s t m a n School of Music and Yale

Unive r s i ty . The Roches te r Civic Orches t ra

u n d e r Howard Hanson p e r f o r m e d s o m e of

ULYSSES KAY

his f i rs t works . Other o u t s t a n d i n g compos-

e r s who helped in f luence his s tudies and

Roy H a r r i s , P e t e r Mennin , Roger Sessions

and especia l ly P a u l H indemi th a t the Berk-

sh i re Music C e n t e r .

L is ten ing to the m u s i c of Ulysses K a y

m a k e s one i m m e d i a t e l y a w a r e of the

s t r eng th , m o v e m e n t and ene rge t i c d r ive

which have won cons ide r ab l e p ra i se for his

works . Though labels cannot be eas i ly at-

t a c h e d to his mus ic which con ta ins a mix-

tu re of both neo-class ic and r o m a n t i c ele-

m e n t s . he is recognized as a s t rongly cre-

a t ive personal i ty . Mr. Kay has evolved a

polyphonic s tyle which uses the p r o c e d u r e s

of imi ta t ive coun te rpo in t with g r e a t f r ee -

dom and f r e s h n e s s . His h a r m o n y , which

can be acr id ly d i s sonan t when it sui ts his

pu rpose , is e x p r e s s i v e and pu rpose fu l .

T h e r e is a c l e a r c u t r h y t h m i c impulse be-

hind his mus ic . His o r ches t r a t i on " s o u n d s , "

s a y s Joseph Machl i s .

Among the m a n y a w a r d s won by Mr. Kay

a r e the Ditson Fel lowship f rom Columbia

Univers i ty , a P r i x de R o m e in 1949-52, a

Fu lb r igh t Scho la r sh ip in 1950 and 1951, a

Rozenwald Fe l lowship , t h e Broadcas t Mu-

s ic Incorpora ted P r i z e , the Ger shwin Mem-

or ia l Pr ize , t he A m e r i c a n B r o a d c a s t i n g

C o m p a n y Pr ize , and a Guggenhe im Fellow-

ship.

He has c o m p o s e d n u m e r o u s s co re s for

mot ion p ic tu re f i lms inc luding " T h e Twen-

t ie th C e n t u r y , " " F . D . R . , Thi rd T e r m to

P e a r l H a r b o r , " the d o c u m e n t a r y , " S u b m a r -

i n e , " and " N e w York , City of M a g i c . "

Ulysses K a y w a s one of four c o m p o s e r s

chosen by the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t to visit the

Soviet Union a s a p a r t of the S ta te Depa r t -

m e n t ' s Cul tura l , Educa t ion and T e c h n i c a l

E x c h a n g e P r o g r a m .

At 3:30 p . m . M a y 2, the Hope College

Orches t r a d i r e c t e d by D r . M o r r e t t e R i d e r ,

t he Hope College Band conducted by P r o -

f e s s o r Rober t Cecil , and the Hope College

Chape l Choir u n d e r the direct ion of D r .

R o b e r t C a v a n a u g h , will p e r f o r m s e v e r a l of

M r . K a y ' s works . A m o n g them a r e his

" E l e g y for Oboe and S t r i n g s , " "S ix D a n c e s

for S t r i n g s " and " O v e r t u r e of N e w Horiz-

o n s , " in t roduced by the New York Ph i lha r -

m o n i c u n d e l p T h o r J o h n s o n . v

s ta ted in p a r t : " S h e is a ve ry good poe t ;

c o m p a r e d not to o t h e r Negro poets or o the r

women poe t s but to the best of mode rn

poets , she r a n k s h i g h . "

Another cr i t ic r e m a r k e d tha t in her po-

e t ry she d r a w s upon her own personal , so-

cial . and rac ia l e x p e r i e n c e s in such a way

that they b e c o m e " n o t m e r e l y persona l or

rac ia l but un iversa l in their i m p l i c a t i o n s . "

Miss Brooks will ta lk in formal ly on poetry

May 1 at 10 a .m. in Winants Aud i to r ium.

After her two a p p e a r a n c e s a t Hope Col-

lege. Miss Brooks will be t r ave l l ing to

Spr ingf ie ld , Illinois for the Lincoln Day

Memor ia l p r e s e n t a t i o n w h e r e Gove rno r

K e r n e r of Illinois, United Na t ions Ambas -

sador Mr. Adlai S t evenson a n d o ther dig-

n i t a r i e s will be in a t t e n d a n c e . She will p re -

sent a p o e m wh ich she has wr i t t en for the

occas ion . GWENDOLYN BROOKS

Singer Ethel Waters To Give Recital in Chapel on May 1

Ethel W a t e r s , i n t e rna t iona l ly f a m o u s

s inger and d r a m a t i c ac t r e s s , will a p p e a r

in concer t May 1 a t 8:30 p . m . in D i m n e n t

Chapel .

Miss W a t e r s , with Reg ina ld B e a n e ac-

c o m p a n y i n g , will p r e sen t the concer t a s

pa r t of the F ine A r t s Fes t iva l . T h e t h e m e of

the fes t iva l is " T h e Negro and A m e r i c a n

C u l t u r e . "

Ethel W a t e r s b e g a n her c a r e e r in show

business in 1917 in B a l t i m o r e with a role in

the movie "S t . Louis B lues . " One of the

f i lms in which she s t a r r e d , " M e m b e r of the

Wedd ing , " will be shown d u r i n g the f e s t iva l .

Miss W a t e r s was n o m i n a t e d for an Acad-

e m y a w a r d for h e r role in t h e f i lm ,

" P i n k y . "

Among the o the r f i lms in which Miss

Wate r s h a s a p p e a r e d a r e " A f r i c a n a , " "Cot -

ton C lub , " " R h a p s o d y in B l a c k , " " C a b i n

in the S k y , " "On with the S h o w , " and " A s

T h o u s a n d s C h e e r . " H e r most r e c e n t f i lms

a r e " T h e Sound and the F u r y , " " T h e

Hear t is a R e b e l , " and " A t H o m e wi th

Ethel W a t e r s . "

She is r enowned for the songs which she

h a s in t roduced a n d which h a v e s ince be-

come f a m o u s . Among these a r e " S t o r m y

W e a t h e r . " " H a p p i n e s s Is J e s ' a Thing Cal-

led J o e . " " D i n a h . " a n d " T h e r e ' l l Be Some

Changes M a d e . "

Miss W a t e r s joined the Billy G r a h a m

Crusade choir in New York City whe re s h e

s ang unnot iced for s eve ra l even ings . When

she was d i scove red , she w a s p e r s u a d e d to

a p p e a r on the C r u s a d e p l a t fo rm to sing for

the a u d i e n c e s at Madison S q u a r e G a r d e n .

Miss W a t e r s ' f i lm " T h e Hea r t Is a R e b e l "

w a s a resul t of her i nvo lvemen t in this ex-

p e r i e n c e .

Miss W a t e r s ' s inging r evea l s a d e e p sin-

ce r i t y . w a r m t h , courage and fa i th . " T h e

E the l W a t e r s who played an i m p o r t a n t ro le

4 A

'n

ETHEL WATERS

in the deve lopmen t of A m e r i c a n c i n e m a is

now a new Ethe l W a t e r s who s ings with a

un ique s tyle which is sens i t ive a n d rever -

e n t . " Mr. J a m e s Malcolm of the speech de-

p a r t m e n t w h o con tac ted her for he r appea r -

a n c e a t Hope r e p o r t e d that when he called

her she s a id . "You know, I ' m not the

' S t o r m y W e a t h e r ' gal any l o n g e r . "

Beane To Bring TV, Stage Talent Pianis t Reg ina ld B e a n e will be one of the

special gues t s on H o p e ' s c a m p u s May 1, in

con junc t ion with t h e F ine Ar t s F e s t i v a l .

The fes t iva l , w h o s e t h e m e is " T h e N e g r o

and A m e r i c a n C u l t u r e , " will e x a m i n e the

rol of the A m e r i c a n Negro in the va r ious

f ine a r t s a r e a s in the U.S. both in the p a s t

and p r e s e n t .

Beane will be t h e a c c o m p a n i s t fo r E the l

W a t e r s in h e r r ec i t a l May 1 a t 8:15 p . m . in

Dimnen t M e m o r i a l Chape l .

B e a n e h a s a long his tory a s a p e r f o r m i n g

ar t i s t in te levis ion, on the B r o a d w a y s t a g e ,

in s u m m e r stock and in va r ious o the r spec-

ial a s s i g n m e n t s , inc luding a mot ion p i c tu re

" T h e T i m e of Your L i f e " wi th J a m e s Cag-

ney and Wil l iam B e n d i x . H e h a s worked

with Celes te Holm and M o n t g o m e r y Clift

and has a p p e a r e d r e g u l a r l y on f ive d i f f e r e n t

television s e r i e s .

B e a n e w a s the m u s i c a l d i r e c t o r for " T h e

Break ing of a R i p p l e , " a play with mus ic

p re sen ted for the s i x th annua l a s s e m b l y for

the Methodis t Church at At lan t ic City, N . J .

He was also the m u s i c a l d i r e c t o r of " F o r

H e a v e n ' s S a k e , " a re l ig ious r e v u e p resen t -

ed for the North A m e r i c a n E c u m e n i c a l

Youth Movemen t a t t h e Unive r s i ty of Mich-

igan in 1961.

Among h i s B r o a d w a y p roduc t i ons h a v e

b e e n "At H o m e with Ethel W a t e r s , " " F o x -

hole in the P a r l o r , " " T h e T i m e of Your

L i f e " and " M a m b a D a u g h t e r s . "

REGINALD BEANE

P a g e 4 Hope College anchor April 23, 1965

Problems of Latin America Discussed (Con t inue d f r o m p a g e 2)

ica presented the past and present

a t t i tudes of the Church in relation

to the social p rogress . In the past , the Church had main ta ined an ideology of pass ive ex is tence con-cern ing society, as the society was a closed one with no social mo-bility. La te r , a more humanis t ic

a t t i tude w a s taken , giving more attention to the exist ing social pro-

blems.

Along with economic p rogress ,

a new a r i s toc racy had e m e r g e d ,

with an anti-classical a t t i tude but

the church turned to the m a s s e s

in the a r e a of social r e fo rm in

o rder to b reak down the d i rec t ing

classes . The turn to the m a s s e s

was a complete ly new idea for the

Church in Latin Amer i ca . The church has yet to become a mean-ingful guide to the people how-ever . with m o r e e m p h a s i s p laced on equal i ty , au tonomy and repon-sible parenthood.

Voir sirintfin'

hairdos ttvv

4'asi/ to comb!

new Hiddvn Mayii'-ihv hair spray that

holds and holds, yvl y

lores io he rotnhed N o w t h e r e ' s a ha i r s p r a y t h a t l i k e s to d a n c e at d i s c o t h e q u e s . . .

p l ay t o u c h f o o t b a l l . . . a n d r i de in c o n v e r t i b l e s .

N e w H i d d e n M a g i c g i ves you t h e h o l d i n g p o w e r of a s t i f f

ha i r sp ray o n l y H i d d e n M a g i c i s n ' t s t i f f !

If you r h a i r does get m u s s e d u p . . . y o u c a n c o m b it r i g h t b a c k .

T h a t ' s b e c a u s e H i d d e n M a g i c h a s an e x c l u s i v e new h o l d i n g i n g r e d i e n t

. . . F j e x i n o T . So H i d d e n M a g i c l e a v e s y o u r hair f e e l i n g so f t .

f l e x i b l e , easy to c o m b .

Do heed t h e s e w i s e w o r d s f r o m W a n d a t h e W i t c h :

• "Be fo re y o u go w h e r e t h e ac t i on is . get t h e ha i r sp ray t h a t

h o l d s a n d h o l d s . . . y e t l o ves t o . b e c o m b e d . "

S, Also available, m the red label, Hidden Magic "For Extra Hold"

Colombia, Mexico Offer 'Noil- Western' Studies

The Great Lakes Colleges Astn., of which Hope is a m e m b e r , is present ly sponsor ing yea r - round p r o g r a m s for foreign s tudies in Bogota. Colombia, and G u a n a j u a t o .

Mexico.

The p r o g r a m s a re open to those s tudents with C plus or be t te r aver-eges. The s u m m e r p r o g r a m in G u a n a j u a t o las ts for eight or ten weeks and Ls open to those with no background in Spanish , as well as more advanced s tudents . Two of the p r o g r a m s in Bogota, one in the fall and the o ther in the spring, a r e open only to adv. iced s tudents .

The fall p r o g r a m 'r . id-September to m i d - D e c e m b e r ' is especia l ly de-signed for " n o r t e a r r e r i c a n o s " to upgrade their use of Spanish while introducing thorn to Colombian geography, history, politics, econ-omics. sociology, anthropology, lit-e r a tu r e . a r t and music . At the end of thi.s s tage , s tuden t s will be pre-pared to pa r t i c ipa te in Colombian universi t ies in regu la r c lasses with Colombian Students .

The sprinu session is the regu la r first s e m e s t e r <early- F e b r u a r y to about July 1' of the a c a d e m i c yea r in Bogota. The s tudent will be placed at one of the m a j o r universi t ies in Bogota, depending upon the pa r t i cu la r courses he needs. Students in these sessions will live with Latin Amer i can fam-ilies who have been se lected by the GLCA di rec tor in the field.

The aeedemic program will in-clude a core of special courses to br idge the cul tura l gap . as well as the n o r m a l cu r r i cu lum of lan-guages . l iberal s tudies and special projects . .

There a r e urgent r easons why Amer icans should learn more about the "non-western world.." Dr. Hu-ber t Weller. Hope coord ina tor said . While the cu l tura l past of the T S. lies mainly in Kurope. its f u t u r e

position in the world and the gen-e r a l development of a world com-iminity will 'be profoundly influ-enced by the di rect ion of change t aken by the lesser-developed non-wes te rn a r e a s of the world.

" N o n - w e s t e r n " is not a geo-graphica l t e r m s imply r e f e r r i n g to the e a s t e r n hemisphe re , accord-ing to Dr. Weller. it is a cu l tu ra l des ignat ion r e f e r r i ng to those a r e a s of the world which a re c h a r a c t e r -ized by a basical ly a g r a r i a n econ-omy. uns tab le and less complex f o r m s of government , and domina t -ed by the a g r a r i a n village fo rm of commun i ty , he expla ined .

14Latin America, "where Western-ism s topped. ' is a f a sc ina t ing cul-tu ra l mel t ing pot in which m u c h of the political instabil i ty, econom-ic s t ruggles and cul tura l f e r m e n t cannot be c lear ly unders tood with-out an apprec ia t ion of the profound impl icat ions of the his tor ical pro-cess of g ra f t ing Ibe r io -Furopean . Nor the rn-Kuropean and Anglo -A m e r i c a n cu l tu re f o r m s upon the population which is bas ical ly non-wes tern . ' said Dr Wilier.

As Arnold Toy-nbee said. "What -ever their origin, those A m e r i c a n civilizations a r e s imi la r in style and type to the peasan t civiliza-tions of Kastern Asia. You could lancy jourse l f in Kas te rn Asia when you find yourself , a s in the highland of P e r u and Southern Mexico or in the Peninsula of Yuca-tan . among the pea san t ry whose t radi t ional way of life has more or less survived the d i s rup t ive effect of the Spanish conquest of Middle Amer i ca and the Andes . "

F u r t h e r informat ion on the pro-g r a m s m a y be obtained f r o m Dr. Hubert Weller in ( i r a v e s 202B. Ap-plication deadl ines a r e as follows for the Bogota fall p r o g r a m , May :!(>; for the Bogota spr ing p r o g r a m . .Sept. 110.

Fris WESTERN MICHIGAN 'S lARGEST GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT

P e o t u n n g C o n t e m p o r a r y a n d S t u d i o C a r d i , R ing ftookt, Pap«r« ,

"EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL"

Downtown — Next to Penney's

And at our River Avenue Store

Office Furniture and Office Supplies

THE NEW

WINDMILL RESTAURANT hormerly "THt GLATI"

Good Food at College Budget Prices

More News To Come

Liquor Enforcement Trainee

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Scheduled Annual Increases

SALARY R A N ( . K : Beginning end of 6 m o n t h s SC). 173; end ol first year

T o lill immed ia t e vacancies. Must be will ing to work and live anywhere in Michigan and meet the fo l lowing qiii l i(ications: ( i r a d u a t i o n f rom an accredi ted college by September 1. 19t)5; age not less than 2.2 nor more than 35; height not u n d e r 5 '8" nor over (i'-l"; weight not u n d e r 150 nor over 220 p o u n d s (height and weight must be in accepted re la t ion to each other) ; vision rat-ing 20-20 corrected or uncorrec ted ; good physical con-di t ion . All Michigan civil service benefits, i n c l u d i n g an o u t s t a n d i n g state con t r ibu to ry insurance p rogram, ex-cellent r t e i rement p lan , longevi ty . bonus , a n d l ibera l vacation and sick leave a l lowance. T r a i n i n g school is p l anned lor Ju ly I, 1 ( J( )5 . For add i t iona l i n f o r m a t i o n , contact Michigan Civil Service-Commission, 820 South W a l n u t , Lansing, Michigan , 4891 .1 An equa l oppor -tuni ty employer .

April 23, 1965 Hope CoUece anehor P a g e 5

Model III\ Delegates

Hope Dulchmen Turn Danish

. V - ^ — TAl » i f * v

s.

f - V

BALANCE—Sidewalk sur f ing on ska te b o a r d s has become the la tes t

fad (luring the latest ep idemic ot sp r ing fever on the c a m p u s .

Public Affairs Conference Studies US-Vietnam Policy

by Rob Werge

(A g roup of ^ t u d e n t s f rom Hope a t t e n d e d a Model U.N. Confe rence St. Pau l , Minn., f r o m April 8-11. at t he Univers i ty of Minnesota in Those in the g roup w e r e John Dill-

beck . Wil l iam H a n n a f o r d , J a c k Hill. Tom Ogren . Ha r l an S n y d e r and R o b W e r g e . This is t he i r re-

por t . ) Gave l t h u m p i n g and chain smok-

ing, the S e c r e t a r y G e n e r a l opened \ho mee t ing .

" T h e Genera l Assembly of the United Nat ions is now in sess ion . " Howls of d ip lomat i c anqui.sh c a m e f r o m the back of the room. The Soviet d e l e g a t e rose to his f ee t :

" T h e glorious nat ion of the USSR wishes to r a i s e a point of o r d e r . "

G a t h e r e d in the ma in ba l l room of the Univers i ty of Minnesota , the 19th Annual Model UN Confe rence was unik-r way-. With clouds of s m o k e rising to the ceil ing, the roll cal l of na t ions w a s t aken . Sur-rounded by a nicotine fog sat a g roup of t i red , coughing Hope stu-

den t s r ep re sen t i ng D e n m a r k When

their* c o u n t r y ' s n a m e w a s an-nounced. c h a i r m a n Tom Ogren s t a g g e r e d f r o m his cha i r to give a resounding " H e r e . " Hope had

a r r i v e d .

A Model UN Conference a t t e m p t s to e m u l a t e as closely as possible t h e workings of the UN in New York. Its commi t t ee s , bloc mee t -ings and s tudent b u r e a u c r a t s t ry

to give the college s tudent an in-s ide view of in terna t ional diplo-m a c y . Kach count ry is r e p r e s e n t e d by a d i f fe ren t college. Kach col-lege is responsible for adhe r ing to the policies of that country . T h e r e w e r e 72 count r ies a t this confer -

ence . Though the proverb ia l d ip lomat ic

cocktai l lounge w a s miss ing , o ther

m a r k s of of f ic ia ldom were with us. Alex Quaison-Sackey. p res iden t of the UN Genera l Assembly ( the real one». del ivered an opening a d d r e s s . " T h e s t rugg le to es tabl i sh p e a c e in the world is real ly a s t rug-gle for h u m a n s u r v i v a l . " he sa id . "And the role of the UN in this s t rugg le is a vital o n e . "

The de lega tes couldn ' t help bu t to be impressed by this Afr ican f r o m G h a n a . His vi tal i ty and op-

t i m i s m . his very youth s e e m e d to e x p r e s s the fact of a new contin-cut in the midst of an old g a m e , t h e gtfVne of power . " T h e UN can be more success fu l in e l imina t -ing in te rna t iona l m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g than its p r e d e c e s s o r s b e c a u s e it is

m o r e d e m o c r a t i c and universa l in iLs s c o p e . " he told the group.

The wes te rn bloc mee t ing initiat-ed us into the sphe re of A m e r i c a n domina t ion . At tempt ing to p r e h a p s live up to its role, the US delega-tion w a s throughly obnoxious. Never the le s s it w a s not hard to s y m p a t h i z e with their concise, if be fudd led , decis ions. " T h e US wishes to go on record a s being

pa r t l y in f avo r of the resolu t ion of the P o r t u g u e s e Te r r i t o r i e s only

however we find this to be non-

c o m m i t a l . . D e n m a r k usually followed in the wake of those migh t ie r than she.

Poli t ical c o m m i t t e e s a lso occu-pied m u c h of the t ime. At these . South Afr ica b e c a m e very adept at s t ag ing walkouts when apa r t -heid was being discussed. Por tuga l b e c a m e adept at s t ag ing walkouts when the colonial quest ion c a m e up. D e n m a r k b e c a m e adept a l walk ing out for f r equen t d r inks of w a t e r .

Lord Caradon. the Bri t ish am-b a s s a d o r to the UN. spoke at a banque t on S a t u r d a y night . He pre-sented a m a r k e d his tor ical con-t ras t to Alex Quaison-Sackey. Once

a Brit ish colonial governor , he descr ibed himself as being one of a slowly vanishing r ace of diplo-m a t s . He talked about the work-ings of the UN as a iming toward " s u c c e s s not v ic to ry . " He was the ep i tome of the very h u m a n and intel lectual men who turn the wheels of the UN. Pie w a s s ingular-ly impress ive .

Diplomacy, we soon found, is not ca r r i ed out on the floor of the Gene ra l Assembly . In hotel cor-r idors . in* mus ty s tuden t union rooms and in the lobbies the real decis ions on voting w e r e m a d e .

It was possible to see how an e x t r a mar t in i one way or the o ther could s o m e t i m e s change the f u t u r e course of the world.

The re exis ted a ce r t a in f renzied a t m o s p h e r e about all of this. It w a s as if for a few brief m o m e n t s we were ac tua l ly decraing real pro-b lems in a rea l world. Resolut ions

(Continued on p a g e

s t i tut ional Convention and Michi-gan E m p l o y m e n t Securi ty Commis -s ioner ; and Mr. Zolton A. F e r e n c y , C h a i r m a n of the Democra t i c S ta te Cent ra l Commi t t ee .

Mr. Beedon s ta ted tha t the job of a Michigan Legis la tor was be-coming full t i m e : tha t the oid T u e s d a y - T h u r s d a y gang was on its w a y out : and that the t ime of the session dur ing the week as well as the y e a r had increased . Com-mi t t ee work has also piled up. With the t r e m e n d o u s amoun t of legislation int roduced th i s s e s s i o n -s o m e 1000 bills—it is impossible for each m e m b e r to be an e x p e r t on e v e r y bill. It is n e c e s s a r y to respec t the c o m m i t t e e r e c o m m e n -dat ions . especia l ly concerning tech-nical a m e n d m e n t s . Although the re is m o r e pa r ty discipline exe r t ed in the House than in the Sena te , it is not a I w a y p • sible for m e m -bers to vote the pa r ty line as m a n y hold s ea l s f r o m m a r g i n a l d is t r ic t s .

I w a s very i m p r e s s e d by the r a p p o r t a m o n g m e m b e r s of the House. The informal t ies which build up s e e m to exped i te m a t t e r s cons iderably . I also noticed the re la t ionship between the House and the Senate . E a c h House is jea lous of of its p re roga t ives . Sena tors feel tha t their side of the capitol is m o r e exclus ive and their job m o r e r e w a r d i n g while the m e m -be r s of the House feel that the Sena te t r ies to act a s a "cool ing agen t for the pass ions of the House . " When m e m b e r s of the House used words such as " In t h e wisdom of the S e n a t e , " or " T h e o ther body . " t he r e was an implied u n d e r c u r r e n t of thought . Sena to r s

Ed i to r ' s no te : J u d y Dirk^e, Judy Wal lace and D a v e Boer ig ie r a t tended the 'P r inc ip i a P u d lie Af-

fa i r s Confe rence on V i e t n a m : A Challenge to the United S ta te s Foreign Pol icy ' at P r inc ip ia Col-1« gc in E l a sh , 111., (April 7-10).

The Publ ic Affa i r s Conference chal lenged the d e l e g a t e s f r o m ovei GO univers i t ies , col leges a n d mili-t a r y a c a d e m i e s with the p roo len . of d r a f t i n g a workab le and feas-ible fore ign policy for the U n i t e s

S ta tes to pu r sue in V i e t n a m .

The var ious de lega tes we re de-vided propor t iona l ly into 13 com-

missions which w e r e a d m i n i s t e m solely by s tuden t s ac t ing as mod

e r a t o r s . r e c o r d e r s and pane l i s t s These c o m m i s s i o n s we re chargec. with the responsib i l ty of compi l ing a se r ies of r epo r t s and a f o r e i g r policy, which would be submi t l e t to the Uni ted S ta te s S ta te Depa r t

m e n t . On the bas i s of . P r e s i d e n t John

enjoyed the club-l ike a t m o s p h e r e of the Sena te in compar i son lo the crowded condit ions of the House.

Many of the people who have

been a round the cap i ta l for any length ol" t i m e said tha t there h a v e been cons ide rab le c h a n g e s in the m a k e u p of the legis la ture . Mr . Vincent Marando , Michigan Sen-a te InfbHi f r o m iMich.gan Sta te Univers i ty , sa id tha t the c h a n g e was due to r e - appo r t i onmen t , sal-a ry inc rease—Mich igan leg is la tors receive $10,000 plus $2,500 expense s per y e a r — g r e a t t u rnove r and bud-get surp lus . Two- th i rds of the Sen-ate and a lmos t one-half of the House a r e f r e s h m e n this y e a r .

Mr. M a r a n d o also observed that the D e m o c r a t s control led the m a -jority for the f i rs t t ime in 30 y e a r s . Staffs have been inc reased , of f ice space and e q u i p m e n t have been improved , wh ich h a s resul ted in bet ter fac i l i t ies to do r e s e a r c h and ca r ry out the m a n y duties of the legis lators .

The legis la t ive p rocess e m p h a -sizes the uniqueness of our demo-c ra t i ce political s y s t e m . It is in-te res t ing w h e n consider ing t he r e a re 110 individual -personalit ies in the House and 38 in the Senate , each r ep re sen t i ng var ious a r e a s with d ive rgen t p rob l ems tha t so much is accompol i shed . The p r i m e job of a legis la tor is to be re-e lec ted and surv iva l is p a r a m o u n t in his aspi ra t ions . When analyzing how these leg is la tors ac t , what they think and how they opera te , the resul ts a r e a fasc inat ion and ad-mira t ion for the legislat ive pro-cesses .

son ' s speech on V i e t n a m (April

7) the commiss ions ana lyzed h i . ' 3 p roposa ls : uncond i t iona l discus-

sion. esca la t ion of economic ana

social aid and non-wi thdrawa l , in

addi t ion , the P re s iden t c o m m e n t e d on the G e n e v a T r e a t y of 1954 a s

the proposa l for the Uni ted S ta tes p r e s e n t Southeast Asian policy. Ii

the US didn ' t a d h e r e to such a

p lan , the ' domino t heo ry ' woulo go into e f f ec t : and as a resu l t ,

United Sta tes p res t ige would want .

The commiss ions w e r e present -ed with seven a l t e r n a t i v e s r a n g i n g

f rom i m m e d i a t e w i t h d r a w a l to all-

out w a r . T h e dec is ion of w h e t h e r

to a c c e p t , modi fy a n d / o r combine

any of these a l t e r n a t i v e s or to cre-a te an e ighth possible solution for

V i e t n a m w a s for the g roups to conc lude .

Assist ing the d e l e g a t e s we re a

n u m b e r of e x p e r t o b s e r v e r s . How e v e r , they were f r equen t ly r e

ques t ed by the d e l e g a t e s to answei

pe r t i nen t ques t ions on t h e Viet-

n a m cr is is . They willingly and

f ree ly re leased any unres t r i c t ed i n fo rma t ion .

The consensus of the c o n f e r e n c e for the long r a n g e goa ls was to

check the f u r t h e r de t e r io r a t i on ot

the s i tua t ion in South V i e t n a m and to s t r eng then our posit ion.

Tuis would p e r m i t a nego t i a t ed

s e t t l e m e n t which would lead to an economica l ly , social ly, poli t ically

and mi l i ta r i ly s t ab le V i e t n a m ,

f r e e f rom e x t e r n a l cont ro l (which

does not necessa r i ly imply t h a i the count ry to be p r o - A m e r i c a n , al-though desi rable) ' . It would also

allow the s e l f -de t e rmina t ion of t h e South V i e t n a m e s e people to de-

velop. To i n t roduce a c r e a t i v e long r a n g e policy, the g roup de-c ided tha t short or s top-gap meas -

u re s must be in i t ia ted for a m o r e defens ib le position for the Uni ted

S t a t e s mil i tar i ly , pol i t ical ly a n d legal ly . This long r a n g e policy would i m p r o v e t h e phys ica l lot oi the South V ie tnamese neonle . Ul-

t i m a t e l v the Uni ted S t a t e s should w i t h d r a w f r o m V i e t n a m a f t e r

ac t ing a s adv i sory consu j t an t s .

To c a r r y out t hese shor t r a n g e goa ls and to a f fo rd the success of t h e Viet Cong the c o n f e r e n c e ad-

voca ted adop t ing the t a c t i c s of goeri t la w a r f a r e a s a r t i c u l a t e d by

Mao-Tse Tung and Ho-Chi Minh in o r d e r to u n d e r c u t the ideological appea l of the Viet Cong. In addi-

t ion. the United S t a t e s should set-up s t r a t eg ic b o m b i n g and in t e rd i c -tion aga ins t Nor th V i e t n a m wi th the ob jec t ive of fo rc ing t h e end of

tha t c o u n t r y ' s i n v o l v e m e n t . Hope-fullv, a bv-nroduc t of th is fo re ign policy will be A m e r i c a n p r e s t i ge .

T h e consensus c o n c e r n i n g t h e

va lue of the c o n f e r e n c e w a s t h a t the s p e a k e r s , who w e r e p r o - a d m i n -is t ra t ion , w e r e exce l l en t ; however , m a n y fel t tha t oppos i te v iewpoin t s ,

e .g. , total w i thd rawa 1 or total in-vo lvemen t , should h a v e b e e n

h e a r d .

Student Leaders Discuss GOP State-Level Politics

by Richard Valantasis

"The Republican Party has been

d r i f t i ng for the last twenty y e a r s . " Last weekend Governor George Komney. cal led a con fe rence in Lansing. Michigan, of l.')0 stu-dent l e ade r s f rom college c a m -puses throughout the s ta le . T h e c o n f e r e n c e bore the t h e m e " T h e P o r c e of Ideas . 1 he accent w a s on p rob l ems of the s t a t e r a t h e r than on pa r t i s an policies.

Governor Komney de l ivered the, f i rs t speech at the c o n f e r e n c e b r e a k f a s t He pointed out the un iqueness of this type of confer-ence—youth l e ade r s a s sembl ing to

d i scuss the protect ion of the vital and bas ic inst i tut ions of A m e r i c a n g o v e r n m e n t . He s t r e s sed the role of youth in A m e r i c a when he sa id . "As no o ther age g roup in recent m e m o r y , yours has an oppor tuni ty to m a k e its m a r k swif t ly and vivid-ly You need not wait a gene ra t ion for poli t ical fu l f i l lment if your bas ic a i m s a r e gene ra l ly and genuinely held, for you h a v e the shee r s t r eng th to m a k e society sit up

and take no t i ce . "

The governor further re la ted the

i m p o r t a n c e of the youth l e a d e r s discussion when he sa id , "1 do sug-gest that both m a j o r political p a r t i e s will have to real ize the bas i c n a t u r e of your genera t ion and l a k e a p p r o p r i a t e s t eps to s t a y in tune with your new m a j o r i t y . "

Following Governor . R o m n e y ' s

a d d r e s s , the l e a d e r s a t tended sem-inars lo d i scuss the var ious i s sues today . Among the topics d i scussed we re the Republ ican image , the col lege a p a t h y t o w a r d s politics, m a j o r i ssues such as civil r igh ts and e x t r e m i s m , the role of poli-tics in G o v e r n m e n t , and the theor-ies of political pa r l i e s , a m o n g oth-e r s . E a c h person was given the oppor tuni ty to speak and p resen t his v iews on the quest ions . Lead ing gove rnmen ta l " of f ic ia ls of Michigan ac t ed as r e s o u r c e people , giving the i r opinions and not ing the ideas

p re sen ted .

At the luncheon, which followed the m o r n i n g s e m i n a r . L ieu tenan t

G o v e r n o r Mil l iken. who a t t ended all t he m o r n i n g s e m i n a r s , com-m e n t e d on a few of the ideas dis-cussed and u rged m o r e s tuden t pa r t i c ipa t ion in p a r t i s a n politics. He s t r e s s e d t h a t the fu tu re of A m e r i c a n g o v e r n m e n t res t s upon the shou lde r s of this g e n e r a t i o n ' s

l e a d e r s and tha t they should t a k e full a d v a n t a g e of oppor tuni t ies such a s this c o n f e r e n c e to e x p r e s s

t h e m . •

The afternoon seminar d i scussed

va r ious a s p e c t s of the a t t e m p t s to

ge t college s tudents more interest-ed in politics.

The value of confe rences of this sor t cannot be u n d e r e s t i m a t e d . Not only did the political pa r t i e s h e a r and lea rn f rom the l eaders , but the l e ade r s also had the oppor tun-ity to learn about the var ious is-sues fac ing the nation in the f u t u r e .

Governor R o m n j y ' s lea er hip c o n f e r e n c e was the first s t ep in ach iev ing the goal of inc reased s tudent p a r t i c p a t i o n in p a r t i s a n politics. A s imi la r c o n f e r e n c e will be held on the nat ional level in Washington. D C., next month .

O u r .Man In Lansing

Jeff Eubank Forges on

To Capital Politics hv Jeff Eubank

The .Michigan Center for Educa-tion in Poli t ics o f f e r s oppor tuni t ies

for college s tudents to obse rve f i rs t hand var ious a r e a s of our s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t . Recently I spent a week in Lansing a s a legislat ive intern which uave me an except ion-al oppor tuni ty to gain a t r e m e n -dous amount of insight into the world of politics.

E a c h m e m b e r of our g roup was ass igned to ei ther a Represen ta -t ive or Senator . 1 worked with R e p r e s e n t a t i v e F r a n c i s W. Bee-don <D—Muskegon ' . Mr. Beedon m a d e an all-out effor t lo in t roduce me to o ther legis la tors , to expla in

var ious p roceed ings tak ing p lace on the F loor , to a n s w e r my m a n y ques t ions , to allow m e to r ead his mai l , and to give m e s o m e work to do which would enab le m e to

ge t a be t t e r unde r s t and ing of the l eg i s la t ive p rocesses .

Before c o m m i t t e e mee t ings Mr . Beedon expla ined to m e the work of the commi t t ee , the p rocess by which m e m b e r s ' f i les w e r e kept

up to da t e and the dut ies and re-sponsibi l i t ies of the c o m m i t t e e . He also m a d e it a point to intro-duce m e to the o ther m e m b e r s of the c o m m i t t e e .

Rep. Beedon also a r r a n g e d for r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of two in teres t g r o u p s to t ake us to lunch. It w a s i n t e r e s t i ng to obse rve the lobby-i s t ' s ' view of the legis la t ive pro-

ces s . Throughout the week our g roup

m e t with R e p r e s e n t a t i v e T. Rober t T r a x l e r , • Major i ty Floor L e a d e r ; Mr . T h o m a s Downs. Counsel of AFL-CIO for House of Represen-ta t ives , Vice-Pres ident of the Con-

I'age 6 Hopr Collrre anchor April 23, 1965

'Tartuffe'Actors Capture

Mood of Mo Here Farce by Dr Henry ten Hoor

A period piece like Mol iere ' s ' T a r t u f f e " is a n e c e s s a r y educa-tional expe r i ence on a college cam-pus.

Viewing such a play i l lus t ra tes not only c h a n g e s in the techniques of d r a m a but a lso the g r e a t revolu-tion in a t t i tudes . If Moliere we re wr i t ing today, would he t r e a t the sub jec t of hypocr isy comical ly ' Would he have the comfo r t ab l e , ra t ional a s s u r a n c e that human vices a r e c lear ly ident i f iable and eas i ly r emed iab l e? In a less s tab le society and cu l tu re such a s ours , it is conce ivable that he would h a v e app roached this p roblem t rag ica l ly .

But as it is. Moliere wrote a comedy—a good one—and the Litt le T h e a t e r does it jus t ice .

The special ly cons t ruc ted apron-like s t a g e is ingenious and e f f ic ien t , a t r ibu te to the c l eve rness of the s t a g e c rew and at the s a m e t ime , ev idence of Hope's lack of thea t r i -cal faci l i t ies . It r e f lec t s the ele-g a n c e of Louis XIV's F r a n c e ex-cept pe rhaps , in the s t a i r w a y , which is not quite in the p roper

decor . The big problem in producing a

period p lay is the r ec rea t ion of a ce r t a in tone. Staging, c o s t u m i n g and m a k e - u p can. and do in this ins tance , assist in this, but it must f inal ly c o m e f rom the ac t ing . A c lass ic play- like Mol iere ' s d e m a n d s a ce r t a in deco rum reca l l ing the o rde r , precis ion and e l egance of the period r ep resen ted . In gene ra l the a c t o r s cap tu red the mood ade-qua te ly . The best in this r e spec t

THE DECEPTION—Orgon (Mel Andringa, right) is deceived hy

Tartuffe (Alan Jones, left) and gives him (he inheritance due to his

son.

Last Faculty Ensemble Recital To Feature Brahms and Fine

Snow Audi to r ium, on the c a m p u s of Hope College will be the scene of (he final Music Facu l ty E n s e m -

ble recital of the a c a d e m i c yea r . 1964-'65.

T h e Hope Woodwind Quintet will p e r f o r m Sunday a f t e rnoon a t 4 p .m.

The quintet is composed of Dwain Mitchell , f lut ist , Gail War-

Danish Dutch ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 5)

and p a p e r s were s ca t t e r ed o v e r the de sks , a m e n d m e n t s we re be.ng fur iously t acked on to bills, votes w e r e being b a r t e r e d tor. Like s o m e d ip lomat ic Camelot , it w a s an il-lusion. Bul it was an illusion that was worth living for a few days .

If the UN is to surv ive , it will h a v e to be suppor ted by this nation and by this na t ion ' s inst i tut ions. And if it is to be suppor ted by an insti tut ion, it m u s t be support-ed by individuals. A person r e t u r n s to his own c a m p u s f r o m such a confe rence feeling that such sup-por t is not only good; it is neces-s a r y and just .

n a a r . obois t : Ar thur Hills, c lar in-e t i s t : Rober t Cecil, horn is t ; and Leroy Mar t in , bassoonis t . They will p lay " P a r t i t a for Wind Quin-t e t . " composed in 1948 by the late I rving F ine .

The f i rs t part of the p r o g r a m will be devoted to a p e r f o r m a n c e of the " Q u a r t e t No. 1. Opus 51," by J o h a n n e s B r a h m s , played by the Hope S t r ing Quar t e t , counposed of Mor re t t e Rider and J e a n Jono-ski. viol inis ts : Wanda Nigh Rider , violist : and Deanna Mitchell , cell-ist .

The B r a h m s work is r epresen-ta t ive of the peak period of his wait ing for the s t r ing e n s e m b l e and is cons idered by m a n y music-ologists a s one of the most out s t a n d i n g of the late 19th cen tu ry r e p e r t o i r e for the s t r ing ensemble .

The late Irving F ine w a s a m e m b e r of the facu l t ies of both the B e r k s h i r e Music Cen te r in Lennox. Mass . , and B r a n d e i s Uni-vers i ty . He for m a n y y e a r s has been the t eache r of m a n y of to-d a y ' s mos t p rominen t c o m p o s e r s .

The " F a n t a s y in F M i n o r " for winds by Mozart will comple t e the f inal F a c u l t y E n s e m b l e of the y e a r .

was Pau l Bast whose cl ipped speech and unruf f led poise showed him as the e m b o d i m e n t of pro-priety and good sense .

Kathy Lenel a s Klmire per-fo rmed well in a role compl ica ted by fa rc ica l s cenes in which the m a i n t e n a n c e of d e c o r u m is dif-ficult. Mel Andr inga as Orgon w a s e x t r e m e l y a m u s i n g , but p layed , pe rhaps , so m u c h for f a r c e that his v i r tues as a Pa r i s i an gent Io-nian were all but obscured . Carol Masouras f lounced through h e r par t with evident relish and with m u c h approba t ion f rom the spec-ta to r s . but with m o r e d e m o c r a t i c impudence than 171h century c lass consciousness .

Mol ie re"s purpose , however , is to ana tomize and a n a t h e m i z e hypoc-risy. a subjec t of s o m e popular i ty even on this c a m p u s . Moliere keeps his aud ience wai t ing for a lmos t half the play be fo re he b r ings on his main c h a r a c t e r By that t i m e the aud ience is expec t ing so ac-complished a villain that the ac to r m u s t be good or the play flops. And A!an Jones as the hypocr i te w a s a success . His pious posing, lustful leers , s imper ing insinuations and skillful m a n a g e m e n t of bus iness brought m u r m u r s of dese rved ap-preciat ion f rom the house. He pro-jected an i m a g e of comple te de-prav i ty and dupl ic i ty .

Moliere i.s nothing if not f a rc i ca l , and f a r c e is not e a sy to br ing off It calls for e x a g g e r a t e d , well -t imed and compl ica ted business . The production abounded in well-executed fa rce . High points w e r e the under- the- tab le bit. the loud wail ings of Carol Beukema a s the damse l in d i s t r e s s and the broom sequence be tween Orgon and Dorine. all most sa t i s fy ing , noisy and chaot ic .

Mike Vogas should be c o m m e n d -ed for a c r e a t i v e po r t r aya l of Monsieur Loyal, and John Cox for pronouncing the severa l benedic-tions in pontif ical tones.

The mus ic provided by P r o f e s s o r J a m e s Tall is . Leslie Clark and John Renwick helped subs tant ia l -ly to set the mood and to e a s e the t rans i t ions f rom scene lo scene.

The concluding song and dance , though not provided by Moliere, is^ an app rop r i a t e kind of ending to a play of the per iod . The lyr ics , however , exp re s s a doubt at odds with Moliere 's ce r t a in ty about the na tu re of vice.

FN GAKDE—Dirk Walvoord (backgnuind( catches Alan

(hack to camera) in the act of swcct-talking his step mother

Little Theatre's production of 'Tartuffe.'

Little Theatre Production Uses Special Stage, Music

Jones

in the

Tonight ' s product ion of "Ta r -t u f f e " p r e s e n t s an unusual face to t hea t e r -goe r s , not only with re s p e d to its se t t ing and th ree -par t s tage , but because of he contri-bution of " l i v e " m u s i c to the ef-fect of the play.

The P a l e t t e and Masque pro-duction will be p resen ted tonight and t o m o r r o w night a t 8 15 in Snow Audi tor ium. Two prev ious pe r fo rm-ances w e r e given on Wednesday and T h u r s d a y nights .

Mr. J a m e s Malco lm, the p lay ' s d i rec tor , h a s handled the p rob l ems oi a th ree-s ided aud ience and has in tegra ted the m u s i c into the play so that it a d d s to r a t h e r t han con-tuses the p l ay ' s ac t ion .

Working under his direcion a rc Mel Andr inga . Ka thy Lenel . Alan Jones , Carol M a s o u r a s . P a u l Bast . Carol B e u k e m a . Mark Meaning . I rene M a a l m a n . Dirk Walvoord. Marin Kiefe r . Mike Vogas and John Cox.

Mr. Rober t Wegter was respon-sible for the design and const ruc-tion of the set. He expla ined that the sets w e r e des igned to be re-movab le in that they- are s t ruc tu r -

Trombonist To Play T r o m b o n i s t Robert G u t t e r will a p p e a r a s gues t soloist with

the Hope College Band tonight at 7:30 p .m . in D i m n e n t Memor ia l

Chape l .

Gu t t e r , whom a r e v i e w e r has desc r ibed a s "a v i r tuoso on the

t r ombone who is m a g n i f i c e n t , " will p e r f o r m R i m s k y - K o r s a k o v ' s

" C o n c e r t o for T r o m b o n e and B a n d " in t h r e e m o v e m e n t s and Don

Gillis 's " D i a l o g u e for T r o m b o n e and B a n d . "

A specia l pa r t of the p r o g r a m will be the rendi t ion of Giovanni

Gabr i e l e ' s " J u b i l a t e Deo for Double Choi r , B r a s s and O r g a n "

( f r o m the S a c r a e S y m p h o n i a e ) by the 135 voice Chance l Choir

unde r the d i rec t ion of Roger Davis , n ine b r a s s p laye r s and o rgan-ist Robert B a r r o w s .

The College Band u n d e r the direct ion of Robe r t Cecil will per-

form se lec t ions by F i sche r . Sousa, Kay , Chavez and Walton.

ally sound in themse lves , and not a t t a ched to the walls of the mus ic building for suppor t : The s tage-l ight p l a t f o r m holds a ha rps i cho rd and the show ' s m u s i c i a n s : Leslie Clark . John Renwick and Mr. J a m e s Tall is .

Mr. Malco lm said about the se t . "It is un ique in two ways . The f irs t is that it is an a r c h i t e c t u r a l part of the mus ic a u d i t o r i u m : it s e e m s to belong the re . Secondly , while it m a y need to be re f ineu in some ways , it is obviously adapt -able to o t h e r p r e s e n t a t i o n s . "

Student Soprano And Baritone To Give Recital

Soprano J a n i e c e Smoll and lyric ba r i tone R icha rd K o e r s e l m a n wi'l p resen t the r senior rec . ta l next T u e s d a y at 8:15 p.m. in Snow Aud-i tor ium.

Miss Smoll. ass is ted by th" Motet Choir under the d i rec t ion of J a m e s Tal l is . wul open the p r o g r a m by s inging B a c h ' s " C a n t a t a No. I(i9"

in f ive p a r t s . Koe r se lman will sing tvu) a r i a s f rom Mende lssohn ' s " E l i j a h . " " L o r d God of A b r a h a m " r n d "It is E n o u g h . "

Miss Smoll will then s ing Hec to r Berl ioz 's "Vil lanel le R e t u n u e " f rom "Nuit d ' E t e . " Rudolph G a n z ' s " L a D e n t " and Felix F o u r d r a i n ' s " C a r n a v a l . "

K o e r s e l m a n will then sing Tchai-kowsky ' s " N u r wer die sehnsucht k e n n t " and two se lec t ions by S c h u m a n n — " D u bist die R u h . " and " T h e two G r e n a d i e r s . " followed by T h o m a s A r n e ' s " T h e P l a g u e of Love" and John Alden C a r p e n t e r ' s " T h e Green R i v e r . "

Miss Smoll and Mr. K o e r s e l m a n will then s ing M o z a r t ' s " L o ci d a r e m la m a n o " f r o m "Don Giovann i . " They will conc lude the p r o g r a m by- s inging Sir Landon Rona ld ' s " 0 Lovely N i g h t " f r o m "Cyc le of L i fe" and R icha rd Kountz 's " T h e S le igh ."

The Best of Peanuts PEANUTS ALL OF TME WORLD!? PROMte

ARE BEIN6 5H0VEDATU$„.

V - / o

Hrpnntrd hy pnmission of the Chicago Trihvnc

OJHAT DO VOU THINK OJE SHOULD DO? STICK THE MfXTGeNttATlOM

to

-A'l/i- va

April 23, 1965

1

' I hear they ' re real ly c rack ing down on grass-walkers. '

Hope CoUefe anchor P a g e 7

Readers Speak Out

Dear Editor O o • o o

T h e r e s e e m s to be a p a r a d o x

in the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s policy re-g a r d i n g c l a s s a t t e n d a n c e on Good

F r i d a y . I t ' s r e m a r k a b l e t h a t we

a r e a l lowed to m o u r n for t h r e e

h o u r s a n d then fo rced to r e t u r n lo our c l a s s e s a t e x a c t l y 3 p . m . to r e s u m e Ihe usual ac t iv i t i e s .

in f ac l . May Day . a p a g a n fe r -

ti l i ty r i te , is of m o r e s i g n i f i c a n c e

to us than the d e a t h of t h a t " b l a s -

p h e m o u s " J e w , who died t h a t we m i g h t l ive. H o p e ' s May D a y is

Apri l 30 this y e a r and w e will

con t inue ou r s y m b o l i c fes t iv i t i es ;

inc luding a d i spensa t ion f r o m a f t e r n o o n c la s ses .

I sn ' t th i s s l ightly incons i s t en t

with the " i d e a l s and g o a l s " of

Hope Col lege? We can be t ru ly

t hank fu l t h a t our L o r d w a s thought -ful enough to r i s e on S u n d a y so

t h a t our c l a s s e s would not in ter-f e r e with his glory.

R i c h a r d J . Benn ink

Today , a s c a p t i v e aud i ences , t he con ten t of the s e rv i ce is not a s

i m p o r t a n t , it s e e m s . We a r e locked ins ide a c h a p e l : e rgo , we w o r s h i p .

" V o u c a n lead a h o r s e to w a t e r but you c a n ' t m a k e him d r i n k . "

Vou c a n d r i v e a s tuden t to chape l

but you c a n ' t m a k e h i m t h i n k - -

un less t he s e r v i c e is wor thy of h is thought .

L i t u rg i ca l s e r v i c e s (No. 1-3)

would n e v e r h a v e a t t r a c t e d m e b e f o r e . Oh f o r the "good old

d a y s ! " (Or a r e ou ts ide s p e a k e r s m o r e s c a r c e t hese d a y s ? )

Mar ion H o e k s t r a

A s s e n i o r s , we c a n look b a c k o v e r our four y e a r s h e r e a t Hope

and see t he a d v a n c e s m a d e and

be proud and g l ad . We c a n a l s o look back to t he " g o o d old d a y s "

w h e n the chape l s e r v i c e s u s e d an honor s y s t e m for a t t e n d a n c e and

the s e r v i c e s had to be i n t e r e s t i n g enough to a t t r a c t us to c o m e -though w e w e r e g iven ou r own

" f r e e wi l l " to choose w h i c h s e v e n

ou t of t en s e r v i c e s w e w i s h e d to a t t e n d . S u r e , the r e q u i r e m e n t w a s

h i g h e r bu t t he s p e a k e r s and m e s -

s a g e s w e r e w o r t h t he t i m e t a k e n .

Thank you to all who wrote let-

ters expressi-ng appreciat ion for

the E a s t e r supplement . Your ap-

preciat ion is in turn very much

appreciated.

— Charles Menning

This l e t t e r is in the f o r m of a

sugges t ion to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , s t uden t s e n a t e , s tuden t life com-

m i t e e , r e l ig ious life c o m m i t t e e . SCA, e t c .

Sp r ing is t he t i m e of y e a r when

y o u n g peop le tend t o w a r d out-

b u r s t s of f r e e d o m a n d v igor . In

o r d e r to c h a n n e l t he se o u t b u r s t s

into c o n s t r u c t i v e uses it is neces -

s a r y to o r g a n i z e t h e m . AH m e n who feel t h i s incl inat ion should be

d iv ided up into six g roups . T h e n

one f ine n igh t they would g a t h e r ,

be g iven t o r c h e s and a l lowed to m a r c h ( s u p e r v i s e d ) to t he v a r i o u s

g i r l s ' d o r m i t o r i e s .

Once t h e r e , t he house m o t h e r of the d o r m would c o m e out with a col lect ion of the v a r i o u s o b j e c t s of t h e m e n ' s lus ty q u e s t . T h e s e

could be auc t ioned off t-and the m o n e y g iven to the SCSC fund . T h e m e n w o u l d then s ing the a l m a

m a t e r a n d r e t u r n to t he i r r o o m s , p e r h a p s f i l l ing the a i r wi th G r e g o r -ian c h a n t s . In th is w a y t h e r e would

be no d i s t u r b a n c e s , f r i g h t e n e d wo-m e n , o r b i t t e r fee l ings ( a s h a v e o c c u r r e d recently-) . Th i s a m e t h o d

wou ld t h u s s e r v e to q u e n c h high sp i r i t s a n d a l so s e r v e a u s e f u l p u r p o s e .

Gordon Korstange

Negroes in American Culture

Ti l l" I .VKNTS ol the recent years in Scl-ma, Binningl iam and Washington have made s tudent par t i c ipa t ion in civil

l ights work an almost t radi t ional activity.

Stndcnt demons t ra t ions and voter regis-

t ia t ion diivcs have been and are. being right-

l u l l y used m the a t t empt to secure political

and social ec|ualiiy lor 20 mill ion Americans

who. are being lorccd to live as "seronci-class

i i t i /ens."

l lowevci . the p r edominan t (and appro-

pi iate) appeal lor political and social f reedom

has-at limes obscured the l a d that these sec-

ond-class citizens have somehow managed to

con t r ibu te a great deal to the cul tura l develop-

ment ol the I nited States.

Ti l l . COX I RI B U T IONS ol ta lented Ne-g ro ariists io the lields ol music, ar t . dra-ma .uid l i ierature cannot be overesti-

mated. I hus, the choice ol the theme lor this yeai s Mne Aits Fes t iva l—"Ihe Negro and American (lulture"—is extremely timely and appropr ia te .

And the lact that this year's festival is br inging several ol the nat ion 's finest Negro artists to the campus will undoub ted ly make the weekend all the more valuable, inform-ative and interesting. At a t ime in which many students are ostensibly work ing to

help others, the s tudents ol H o p e College will next week be ol lered the o p p o r t u n i t y to learn how much (he Negro has done to enr ich American life.

According to Dr. Morre t te Rider , the fest-ival will make no a t t empt to delve in to the political and sociological problems of Amer-ican Negroes today. N o mat ter what the past and present condi t ions have been and now are. the l a d remains that Negroes have addecf a vibrant current to the stream of American cul ture . It is this curent itself which the fest-ival will consider.

anchor

editorial

AM ) , W H A T E V E R the political and so-ciological problems might be, one fact remains. Antagonis ts of in tegra t ion have

lre( |uently charged that the cu l tu re level of the American Negro is generally so low that t ine ecjualily and freedom are impossible.

Vet, the uncjuestioned abili t ies and a-chievements ol the artists who will take part in the festival demons t ra te beyond a doub t that the Negro is capable to f reeing himself Irom the ghe t to ol the body and mind in which he has been imprisoned for so long. And when he becomes Iree, the con t r ibu t ion he can make to American cu l tu re becomes all the greater .

The HXif) H o p e College Fine Arts Festiv-al cannot fail to be inspir ing. All who a t tend will be sure to benef i t .

The Sandpiper

Another Fish Tale by Donald Kardux

S o m e w h e r e in s o m e m u d d y , b lack , s p r i n g s t r e a m is a school of f ish .

This school h a s not a l w a y s exis t -

ed but, once in a p lace w h e r e t h e r e w a s a little g r o u p of soggy

s u b m e r g e d pine t r e e s t u m p s , the

f l o u n d e r of the school w a s swim-

ming when a f i sh ing boat o v e r h e a d

d r o p p e d its a n c h o r — a l m o s t on top

of h im. caus ing h i m to r e m a r k . " W o w ! What w a s t h a t ? "

When he s a w w h a t it w a s he

dec ided it was not only an a n c h o r but an o m e n and he ded ica t ed h im-

self to e s t a b l i s h i n g a school w h e r e

young m i n n o w s could g row s t r o n g

and wise enough to s w i m a lone into the wild, rough sea full of

d a n g e r o u s f ishing boa ts a n d fall-ing a n c h o r s .

He let t he a n c h o r s t a n d a s a symbol fo r the school , wh ich he

n a m e d a f t e r four of his c loses t f r i e n d s ; H a r v e y , S a m , P e r c y , a n d Mick.'

H o w e v e r , b e c a u s e , like t h e f ish

of today , they w e r e i m p r e s s e d with h igh sound ing o b s c u r e t i t les ,

the n a m e of the school w a s f o r m e d

by jo in ing the f i r s t l e t t e r s of t he

La t in n a m e s of his f r i e n d s . The c o m p l e t e t i t l e s of h is f r i e n d s

w e r e : H a r r y Ha l ibu t (Hippoglos-

sus» S a m u e l S a l m o n ( O n c o r h l n d u s T s c u v y t s c h a ) , P e r c i v a l P e r c h

<Perca F l a v e s c e n a ) and (Micky M u s k e l l u n g e ( E s o x M a s q u i n o u g y ) .

Now, wi th a n a m e and a s y m b o l ,

th is s m a l l school of f ish b e g a n

to g row a s o the r s c a m e into i t s r anks . To help wi th bui ld ing pro-

g r a m s and s m a l l p a y m e n t s to

t e a c h e r f i sh the school a s k e d t h a t e a c h m i n n o w b r i n g an e v e r in-

c r e a s i n g a m o u n t of s c a l e s to he lp b a l a n c e the b u d g e t .

B e c a u s e it took so m a n y s c a l e s t he cost of s e n d i n g m i n n o w s to school -began to we igh on t h e fa th-

e r f ish c a u s i n g one to r e m a r k , to h i s son, w h o had j u s t given h i m the fish e y e fo r m o r e s ca l e s , "I h a v e to t rou t out so m a n y s c a l e s you

m i g h t a s well t a k e a f i n . " The y o u n g m i n n o w s in th i s school

did not a l w a y s a g r e e with f i sh t h a t r a n the schoo l—the a d m i n n o w s t r a -

t ion. T h e s e older f i sh w a n t e d the

y o u n g o n e s to be s a f e f r o m the

d a n g e r s of the s e a . T h e y did not

w a n t the young f ish to s w i m out

f r o m the school and be c a u g h t in

p l eas ing , whi r l ing w a t e r , t h e n

d a s h e d s e n s e l e s s upon wicked

r o c k s and t r a p p e d in the f ina l f i s h e r m a n ' s net to end up boil ing in oil.

A c o n s t a n t few of the m i n n o w s

t r i ed to s w i m out of s ight of t he big fish so they could touch the

i r u g h rock , see the d a n g e r o u s ne t

a n d t a s t e the p l eas ing , wh i r l i ng w a t e r . When the big fish s a w min -

n o w s with rock c u t s or m i n n o w s

w h o whi r l ed a l i t t le when they

s w a m , they- sent t h e m a w a y f r o m

school , not n e c e s s a r l y f a r a w a y or for long, bul a w a y .

M a n y m i n n o w s opposed this pol-

icy on p r i n c i p a l , many- b e c a u s e

t h e y w e r e young and liked the sound of the i r g i l l s f l a p p i n g and

m a n y b e c a u s e they w a n t e d to de-

c ide for t h e m s e l v e s w h e t h e r o r not they would be ab le to d r ink

l ike f ish. An idea which S a l m o n ' s

son—a s t r o n g l e a d e r and not, a b low f i s h — a r g u e d with a good and

r i g h t porpo i se , g iv ing all a Had-dock .

One d a y it w a s dec ided tha t t h e m i n n o w s would o r g a n i z e and t r y

to work with the e l d e r f ish f o r ( s o m e be l i eved) in o r d e r to hook

the fish on m i n n o w ideas and hau l t h e m into t he i r c a m p they w o u l d '

h a v e to h a v e s t r o n g l e ade r s . T i m e p a s s e d and ou r school

s w a m a long looking e v e r f o r w a r d

for b r igh t , c lean s t r e a m s so they could s e e c l ea r ly w h e r e they would

be going next . E v e r y s p r i n g they

d e c i d e d on who would be the i r

l e a d e r s for the nex t s t r e t c h of

m u d d y s t r e a m . And e v e r y sp r i ng the w a t e r was f looded wi th slog-

a n s wr i t t en on p a p e r (which ulti-

m a t e l y got wet and fell a p a r t ) and

with all s o r t s of m i n n o w s spou t ing

off abou t t h e m s e l v e s , or t h e i r ideas ' m a n y of which w e r e very* good) .

But s o m e h o w in all the noise

and wet p a p e r s o m e t h i n g w a s

w r o n g . Too of ten it s e e m e d that

t he m i n n o w s w e r e do ing all of the s w i m m i n g a r o u n d f o r t h e m s e l v e s .

It w a s a d a n g e r they should h a v e r ea l i zed . They w e r e b e c o m i n g un-

will ing to do a n y t h i n g e l se bu t he lp

t h e m s e l v e s . Thoy w e r e b e c o m i n g shel l - f i sh .

Sp r ing is he r e a g a i n and t h e r e

a r e new l eade r s . Wha t the new

l e a d e r s m u s t do is he lp t he min-

nows c o n c e n t r a t e on he lp ing oth-o r s—not b e c a u s e by he lp ing o the r s

they will be s t r e n g t h e n e d or s a v e d

f r o m a f a t e a f t e r d e a t h but be-c a u s e o the r s need he lp . P u r e and s i m p l e .

So t h a t the a c t i o n s they do m a y be e x a m p l e s of e x a c t l y w h a t they m e a n .

So t h a t a p e r c h c a n a n s w e r the ques t ion , " W h y did you do t h a t ? "

a f t e r b r ing ing s e a w e e d s o a n o t h e r fish could res t m o r e c o n f o r t a b l y .

So t h a t t h e r e will be no doub le

m e a n i n g in his a n s w e r , " W h y did I do it? I did it fo r t he H a l i b u t . "

on c o u M i

P R E S S anchor

OLLAND, MICHIGAN

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 Senate Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at

the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Con-gress, Oct., 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: %3 per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ass.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone 396-2122.

P a g e 8 Hope Collpgc a n c h o r April 23, 1965

i

Throe Came It inning Streak

Tennis T^am Blanks GRJC

y T H E R E T U R N — F r e s h m a n Craig Holleman returns a hard volley

from a t e a m m a t e in tennis pract ice this week.

Hope Baseball Team Wins Its Third Straight Game

hy J a m e s M a c e

Hope ' s b a s e b a l l t e a m s t r e a k e d to its t h i rd s t r a i g h t win of t he s e a s o n

and th i rd in t en s t a r t s wi th a de-c i s ive 7-3 t r i u m p h o v e r G r a n d

R a p i d s J u n i o r College a t Val ley

F ie ld in G r a n d R a p i d s las t Tues-day .

Coach S ieden top used f ive pitch-

e r s in ga in ing the win and the f ive

h u r l e r s f a n n e d 16 J . C . b a t t e r s .

R o g e r K r o o d s m a , who fol lowed s t a r t i n g p i t che r Pau l T e r p s t r a to

the m o u n d in t he third inning, w a s

the w inne r . Don K r o o d s m a . J i m

T h o m a s and Ron M a t t h e w s who

w e r e the o t h e r t w i r l e r s all t u r n e d in exce l len t s t in t s a s t he h o s t s

m a n a g e d only f ive hi ts . Two of

t he l o se r s ' r u n s off of T h o m a s in

the s e v e n t h f r a m e w e r e u n e a r n e d

a s a resu l t of the lone Hope e r r o r of t he day .

Hope b l a s t ed out 10 hi ts off t h r e e

d i f f e r e n t p i t c h e r s and bui l t up a

c o m f o r t a b l e 6-0 lead b e f o r e the

lose r s got on the s c o r e b o a r d . Terp-

s t r a led the h i t t ing a t t a c k wi th t h r e e c o n s e c u t i v e hi ts whi le Rog

K r o o d s m a and Don T r o o s t h a d

doub le s for the lone e x t r a b a s e

knocks for the Dutch . K r o o d s m a

also had a s ing le to go two f o r t h r e e .

T h e o ther four hits, all s ing les , w e r e s h a r e d by Wayne Cot t s . Don

K r o o d s m a . T o m Pel on a n d T o m

DeKuipe r . With t he 10-hit o u t b u r s t

it looks a s if t he D u t c h m e n h a v e f inal ly found the i r h i t t ing shoes ,

and with the hoped r o u n d i n g into f o r m of f i r s t b a s e m a n C l a r e Van

Wieren the Dutch should once

aga in be a s t r ong c o n t e n d e r fo r t he

•MiAA ti t le tha t t h e y a n n e x e d l a s t

y e a r .

Hope a lso h a s s o m e f ine s t a r t i n g

p i t c h e r s in T e r p s t r a and the

K r o o d s m a b r o t h e r s , and ou t s t and -

ing r e l i e f e r s in M a t t h e w s and T h o m a s . F u r t h e r proof of H o p e ' s

i m p r o v e m e n t will bo needed t o m o r -

row w h e n they t a k e on the A l m a

Scots at A l m a . A l m a who should

be H o p e ' s c loses t c h a l l e n g e r h a s

looked s t r o n g so f a r th is y e a r a n d

t o m o r r o w ' s twinbi l l will be one of the big ones of t he c a m p a i g n .

hy Gray don Blank

T h e Big Dutch t enn i s t e a m ex-

t ended the i r r e g u l a r s eason win-n ng s t r e a k to t h r e e m a t c h e s , wi th

a 9-0 s w e e p ove r the n e t t e r s f r o m G r a n d R a p i d s J u n i o r Col lege.

In t he s ing les m a t c h e s . Butch

H o p m a of Hope took a t h r e e set

m a t c h f r o m J a c k K i n s m a n of the v is i tors . H o p m a won the first set

s ix g a m e s to two. but f a l t e r e d in t he m i d d l e se t . and lost it. 8-10. In

the th i rd se t . H o p m a r e t u r n e d tn .show his s u p e r i o r p l ay ing t a l e n t s

to his foe, a g a i n winn ing the f inal

s e t . six g a m e s to two.

In the second s ing les m a t c h .

L a n c e Stell w a s t e d l i t t le t i m e to

show his foe who w a s on top and f in i shed off his m a t c h in the mini-

m u m two se t s , w i n n i n g eas i ly o v e r J i m S l o m a of G .R . . 6-3. 6-1.

D u t c h m a n . R a n d y N y k a m p fol-

lowed in the foo t s t eps of Ste l l . as

he d e f e a t e d his foe. J o h n S t u a r t ,

in two se t s . The f i rs t set went to N y k a m p six g a m e s to four , as did

Ihe dec id ing set of the m a t c h .

Don K r o n e m e y e r . C r a i g Holle-

m a n and Ca r l W a l t e r s p r o c e e d e d

to follow suit with two set v i c to r i e s

o v e r the i r opponen t s . K r o n e m e y e r r o m p e d to a 6-1 f i rs t set and then

held on to win the s econd set 9-7. W a l t e r s and H o l l e m a n had l i t t le

t r oub l e wi th the i r foes . Ho l l eman

winn ing 6-1, 6-1. and W a l t e r s com-ple te ly d e s t r o y i n g his foe 6-0, 6-0.

A Hope v ic to ry a s s u r e d , the ef-f o r t s of the doub les t e a m s w e r e

not t h w a r t e d , a s all t h r e e p a i r s w e n t on lo v i c to ry . H o p m a a n d

N y k a m p d e f e a t e d K i n s m a n and

Dick Nelson 6-2 and 7-5. Krone-

m e y e r and Stell kept t he s t r ing of v ic to r i es going, with a t h r e e se t

v ic tory in second doubles . Krone-

m e y e r and Stell won the f i rs t set 6-2. t hen lost the s econd set 5-7,

a n d c a m e back in the f ina l e wi th a 6-4 win. W a l t e r s and Ho l l eman

Golfers Defeated by Alma In F irst Game of 1965 Season

Hope ' s golf t e a m , which lost

t h r e e s t a r t e r s f r o m the 1964 s q u a d tha t took four th p l a c e in t he MIAA.

opened i ts 1965 c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t

a s t r ong A l m a t e a m at t h e West

O t t a w a c o u r s e on T u e s d a y and the Du tch lost 12 '2 -34 .

Bill P o t t e r , th i s y e a r ' s t e a m

c a p t a i n , w a s the lone w i n n e r f o r

the Dutch with a 3-0 win ove r J i m

Lind. P o t t e r shot an 84 in r e c o r d -ing the v ic to ry . G e o r g e Cook w a s

the low m a n for the Hope f ive

with an 82 but he d r o p p e d a 3-0

decis ion to his m a n w h o sho t a 76.

L a r r y Cain p i cked up t h e o t h e r

point for the lose r s a s h e lost 2l/2-l 2. Cain shot an 85 in his losing

e f fo r t . Gordy K o r s t a n g e a n d B r u c e

Gibbons w e r e the o t h e r Hope link-

s t e r s and they both d r o p p e d 3-0 dec is ions . K o r s t a n g e f i red a 92

whi le G ibbons had a 94.

A l m a , las t s e a s o n ' s c h a m p s in

First National Bank

OF HOLLAND

Serving the Holland area since 1872

the MIAA. had qui te an a d v a n t a g e

o v e r the Hope s q u a d . T h e Scots t e a m had spent 10 d a y s in Virg in ia

w o r k i n g on its g a m e whi l e m a n y

of t he Hope p l a y e r s h a v e only been

a b l e to get out on the c o u r s e two or t h r e e t i m e s .

Women Tennis Players Beaten

%/

By Kazoo Team H o p e ' s w o m e n ' s ^ t e n n i s s q u a d

d r o p p e d its f i r s t m a t c h in t h r e e o u t i n g s this pas t week when the

Du tch t r a v e l e d to K a l a m a z o o a n d

lost a 4-3 dec is ion to t he Kazoo w o m e n .

B a r b B r u n s o n . p l a y i n g f i r s t

s ing les , was d e f e a t e d 6-4, 2-6. 6-2.

Tood ie F i n l a y and Dot t i e M a n u e l

took the second and th i rd s ing les

for Hope with r e s p e c t i v e 6-2, 9-7 and 6-3, 6-3 t r i u m p h s .

Sal ly Koo i s t r a and B a r b Kouw

lost t he fou r th and f i f th s ing les , h o w e v e r . 6-1, 6-2 and 7-5. 6-2.

Hope tied Up the e n c o u n t e r with a v ic to ry in t he f i r s t doub le s a s

Toodie Finlay- and B a r b Kouw won 6-1, 6-2. H o w e v e r , the Du tch lost

t he m a t c h when Va le r i e S w a r t and

Bonnie Woods d r o p p e d the second doub le s 6-3, 5-7, 6-3.

f in i shed u p the doub le s play wi th 6-3. 6-1 v ic to r ies .

Also included in t he a f t e r n o o n ' s a c t i v i t i e s w e r e exh ib i t ion m a t c h e s by T i b o r S a f a r . and Dick Eng-

s t r o m . S a f a r a n d E n g s t r o m k e p t

with the rest of the t e a m , wi th v i c to r i e s , S a f a r winn ing 6-3. 8-6;

and E n g s t r o m w i n n i n g 7-5. 3-6. 6-3.

Al though t h e s e two m a t c h e s did not count in the a c t u a l m a t c h be-

tween the two schools , t h e y did g ive the two Hope m e n s o m e v e r y

v a l u a b l e e x p e r i e n c e wh ich will he lp the t e a m in t he f u t u r e .

T h e t enn i s s q u a d , u n d e r t h e g u i d a n c e of Doc G r e e n , h a s an

u n b l e m i s h e d r eco rd s ince r e t u r n -

ing f r o m the i r s o u t h e r n t r i p , con-

s i s t ing of t h r e e wins and no losses .

T h e t e a m will next t a k e on the A l m a Scots at A l m a t o m o r r o w .

Dutch Ballplayer Practices in USA

by J a m e s M a c e

B a s e b a l l m a y be t he na t i ona l p a s t i m e of the Uni ted S t a t e s , but

you c a n ' t say t he res t of t he w o r l d

i sn ' t t r y i n g to c a t c h up to us .

F e r d i n a n d " R o c k y " B e r i n g e n is

l iv ing proof tha t even the Dutch

a r e f inding b a s e b a l l a f a s c i n a t i n g

s p o r t and wan t to l e a r n m o r e a b o u t i t .

R o c k y , so n i c k n a m e d by G r a n d

R a p i d s P r e s s s p o r t s e d i t o r Clank

S toppel l s . a 19-year old civil en-

g i n e e r i n g m a j o r f r o m H a a r t e m

in the N e t h e r l a n d s , w a s the f i r s t

Dutch b a l l p l a y e r to visi t a t r a i n i n g

c a m p of a m a j o r l e a g u e b a s e b a l l

t e a m and t ra in with t he ba l lp lay-e r s t h e m s e l v e s .

As p a r t of the N e t h e r l a n d s Na-t ional Baseba l l Assoc ia t ion plan to

s e n d Dutch p l a y e r s to t he U.S. .

B e r i n g e n spent t h r e e w e e k s in

L a k e l a n d . F l o r i d a a t t he c a m p of t he Detroi t T ige r s .

B e r i n g e n . an in f i e lde r and pr i -

m a r i l y a th i rd b a s e m a n , p l a y s

a m a t e u r ball in Hol land b e c a u s e

t h e r e a r e no p r o f e s s i o n a l ba l lp lay-e r s in t he N e t h e r l a n d s . At p r e s e n t . Rocky is p lay ing in the top l e a g u e

in the N e t h e r l a n d s , the s en io r l e a g u e . This s u m m e r he will aga in p l a y in the sen io r l e a g u e with his

H a a r l e m t e a m a n d will s e r v e in

s o m e sor t of c o a c h i n g capaci ty-

wi th t he t e a m . He will a l so t r a v e l e x t e n s i v e l y t h r o u g h o u t Hol land in

o r d e r to s t i r up i n t e r e s t in b a s e b a l l a m o n g the young D u t c h .

While in F l o r i d a . B e r i n g e n p lay-

ed wi th a D a y t o n a B e a c h f a r m t e a m of the T i g e r s a n d he got to

p l ay in m o r e g a m e s t h a n h e usua l -

ly p l ays in an e n t i r e s e a s o n back

h o m e . In the N e t h e r l a n d s the reg-

u l a r s e a s o n las ts for only 21 g a m e s

a n d this s e e m e d to be one of the

big d i f f e r e n c e s he found b e t w e e n b a l l p l a y i n g in th is c o u n t r y and Hol-

l and .

E v e n though he w a s a s s i g n e d to

a f a r m t e a m Rocky did get to hit

a g a i n s t the T i g e r s ' D a v e Wicker -

s h a m and Phil R e g a n . The T i g e r s

s t e l l a r r i g h t f i e l d e r Al Ka l ine a lso g a v e Rocky s o m e b a t t i n g t ips, a s

did Don D e m e t e r .

B e r i n g e n w a s g r e a t l y i m p r e s s e d

by the all a r o u n d agi l i ty of the

A m e r i c a n b a l l p l a y e r s and the i r ab i l i t y to run and th row at the

s a m e t ime . He also l e a r n e d to u s e

his w r i s t s a s a s o u r c e of power in h i t t ing , s o m e t h i n g Dutch ba l lp lay-e r s a r e not good a t .

B e f o r e r e t u r n i n g to H a a r l e m ,

Rocky w a s ab le to t a k e in his f i r s t m a j o r l e a g u e b a s e b a l l g a m e

He s a w the Chicago Cubs a n d Ihe

St. Louis C a r d i n a l s p lay on o p e n i n g

d a y a t Wrigley F ie ld . E v e n though

/

F E R D I N A N D B E R I N G E N

the g a m e w a s cal led at the end of 11 inn ings with the s c o r e t ied 10-10

Rocky sa id tha t the g a m e had con-

t a ined e v e r y t h i n g i m a g i n a b l e and

he cou ldn ' t h a v e seen a b e t t e r or m o r e e x c i t i n g g a m e .

B e r i n g e n a lso had a f ew com-

m e n t s to m a k e on A m e r i c a n life in g e n e r a l . He en joyed A m e r i c a n

food, e s p e c i a l l y s t eak and s h r i m p ,

which he doesn ' t got in the Ne the r -

lands . He found the A m e r i c a n g i r l s

to be qui te a p p e a l i n g and found t h a t j u s t abou t e v e r y o n e g r e e t e d

h i m w a r m l y and openly .

Rocky hopes to r e t u r n to the

Uni ted S t a t e s s o m e d a y to play pro-fess ional bal l . I hope he does . He

should be a c r ed i t to t he g a m e .

Unique Demonstrations . . . of respons ib i l i ty to the m o b . both

(Cont inued f r o m p a g e 2) a r e lost .

t he s h a d o w y , n a m e l e s s , f a c e l e s s

a n o n y m i t y of a mob . We d e p l o r e

to ta l a b d i c a t i o n of all s ense of

p e r s o n a l r e spons ib i l i ty , w h e t h e r it o c c u r s in a l ynch ing by the Ku Klux Klan . in a book b u r n i n g o rgy

for C o m m u n i s t s o r in a d e b a s i n g r a id by a g r o u p of s t u d e n t s .

(2) " A mob h a s no c o n s c i e n c e

and no sense of r e spons ib i l i ty .

When an indiv idual t u r n s ove r h i s

c o n s c i e n c e and c h e c k s in h i s s e n s e

A & W ROOT BEER

Good Food To Go Wi th An Already Famous Drink

Just past the corner of 8th and Columbia

ITE OFFERS $$ TO WORK In EUROPE Switxerland—The International Travel Establishment of Switx-tr iand is offering a do-it-yourself summer in Europe that not only saves hundreds of dollars, but actually makes a tr ip to Europe possible for less than $100, including transatlantic transoortation. Complete details, including a large selection of jobs in Europe, instructions and money saving tips may be obtained by writing to Dept. 9, ITE, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz. Liechtenstein (Switzerland). Send $2 for th# material, han-dling and overseas airmail postage.

(3) " T h e typ ica l s t u d e n t m o b

ra id is c o m p l e t e l y a l ien . . . to t he a i m s and p u r p o s e s of h i g h e r e d u c a -

tion. T h e b u s i n e s s of e d u c a t i o n is

to d e v e l o p c o n c e r n a n d exc i te -

m e n t o v e r t he t ru ly b ig i s sues of

our d a y and to cal l u s to m a n l y

ac t ion in a r e a s wor thy of our en-

d e a v o r s — t o l if t us a b o v e t h e shod-dy and t r i v i a l . "

P r e s i d e n t V a n d e r W e r f a l so c o m -

m e n t e d t h a t d i s c i p l i n a r y ac t ion fo r the o f f e n d e r s would be " s w i f t a n d s u r e . "

DU SAAR PHOTO and GIFT

SHOP Everything Photographic

Holland, Mich. EX 2 - 2 2 3 0

PLACE