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anc OPE COLLEGE

or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

75th ANNIVERSARY—W- Hope College, Holland, Michigan January 11, 1963

Hope Trustees To Re-Open Dance Issue

At the Dec. 14 meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, the recom-mendations of the Student Life Committee concerning the social program were approved.

These recommendations called first for dancing to be one of several activities possible in the proposed, temporary S t u d e n t Center. The specific times of such activity will be determined by the Student Council and the Student Life Committee.

The second part of the recom-mendation was that well-planned dances should be held on campus, the number and location of such dances to be determined by the Dean of Students or the Student Life Committee. Both recom-mendations were accepted.

The Executive Committee also

WINNER—An over ten foot high snow sculpture of Duke, the Fraternal dog, won first place for the society in the fraternity division of the first annual Winter Carnival held before the holidays.

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MOMENTS OF DECISION—Miss Hellenga, Vincent Kleyla, Rick Brandsma, Dr. Lars Granberg, Dean Harvey and Dr. Lubbers are part of the committee which met Wednesday, in newly com-pleted Presidents Room, to discuss the new ruling by the Board of Trustees.

took action to require all non-commuting men students to live in campus housing units begin-ning September, 1963. With the completion of the new ' men's housing units this summer, Hope College for the first time in its history will have adequate hous-ing facilities to accomodate non-commuting men students.

According to Vice-President Hollenbach, t h i s requirement "will provide all resident men students with adequate opportu-nity for effective study and counseling help, organized acti-vity, and house government that are part of the educational ad-vantages of a residential col-lege"

Brandsma Comments on Dancing; Council Plans for Next Semester

Dancing on campus was pro-posed last October by the Stu-dent Council to the Student Life Committee. The Committee ap-proved, but the action was de-layed by a ruling of the Board of Trustees against on-campus dancing. Lynn Adams, Rick Brandsma, Dean Harvey and Professor Sherburne were ap-pointed to a Student Life Sub-Committee to present the ques-tion to the Board's executive committee at their Dec. 14 meet-ing. The Board's affirmative ans-wer, reservations intact, was an-nounced Wednesday.

Following t h e Wednesday m e e t i n g , president Brandsma grinned, commenting that the ac-ceptance "was only a natural de-velopment and had to come soon-

Late Snips and Short Snorts FINALISTS ANNOUNCED:

Seniors Roger Kobes, Paul Lu-cas, Jean Louret, Mary Peelen, Barbara Walvoord, and Tom Werge had final interviews yes-terday for Woodrow Wilson Fel-lowship in Lansing.

POWER FAILURE; And sud-denly all one could see was a myriad of little red glows. This was the situation in one area of Graves basement at 12:00 noon Wednesday as a power failure at the Holland light plant left much

Index Page 2—Men's Dorms Page 3—Vienna Summer School Page 4—Camp Geneva Page 5—New Year Editorial on

Excellence Page 6—Meet the Captains

of the eastern part of Holland without electricity. Plant offi-cials reported that a boiler fail-ure was the cause of the power cutoff which lasted 35 minutes. Phelps Hall dined at noon by candle light.

DEADLINE: Seniors are urg-ed to return pictures to the Mile-stone office by Jan. 25, the final deadline, according to the editors.

WINNERS: Jacob Ngwa, a Hope freshman from Cameroon, West Africa, and Sue Hitt, a freshman from Merion Station, Pa., were first and second place winners of the annual Meengs Speech Contest before vacation.

WHERE'S THIS? A colum-nist for the Chicago Daily News recently ruminated: "Outside of a handful of large cities in America, a small town that con-tains a good college with a bad footall team is the best place to live."

er or later. The students have been waiting."

"I'm happy," he continued, "as this shows the Board's confidence in the Student Life Committee by placing the whole matter of dancing in its hands. We'll have to be careful in implementing cur freedom."

"Probably the first application of the freedom will be in plan-ning the Juliana Room activity. We need to buy equipment, find people to work and decide the management yet, but we hope to have it all rolling in March. The first major dance will be May Day, when we could use the dining hall, patio and lounge in Phelps. Holland's Civic Center has already been signed up for the All-College Formal in late March."

"I hope that this action will prove to students that the Coun-cil is interested in their discon-tents and is willing to, and can do something about them. Danc-ing on campus should be a spring board from which other future i m p r o v e m e n t s will come," Brandsma concluded.

Executives Name New Dorms

Gilmore, Nykerk Buildings By action of the Executive

Board of the Hope College Board of Trustees, two buildings on the campus will be named in honor of former members of the facul-ty.

The new women's dormitory, currently being constructed on the corner of 10th and Columbia, will be called Gilmore Hall in memory of Christine Van Raalte Gilmore who was principal in charge of women at Hope from 1887 until 1907. She was appoint-ed Dean of Women in 1907 and resigned from this position in 1909. Mrs. Gilmore was a daugh-ter of the Rev. A. C. Van Raalte, founder of the college. She died in April, 1933.

The college music hall, which has gone unnamed since it was opened in the fall of 1956, will be called Nykerk Hall of Music, honoring Dr. John B. Nykerk who taught music and English at Hope from 1885 until 1935. Dr. Nykerk received his B.A. degree from Hope in 1885 and an hon-orary Lit.D, degree in 1920. He died in 1936.

Nykerk was instrumental in starting the Nykerk Cup Con-test which annually pits the freshmen women against the sophomore women in a contest of song, oration, and a one-act play.

Second Semester

Study Schedules

To Be Completed Second semester registration

process will begin in Carnegie gym, Tuesday, Jan. 29. All reg-istrations must be completed on this date, including settlement of fees. A $5.00 penalty will be charged for those registering late.

The registration will begin in the gym at 8:30 a.m. and last until 3:00 p.m., according to the alphabetical arrangements which are listed in Van Raalte.

The new semester classes will commence Wednesday, Jan. 30.

MORTAR BOARD tomorrow night shows "The Bicycle Thief," a story of a man and his son.

"The Bicycle Thief" To Be Shown Saturday Night In Music Auditorium

buffeted by an indifferent world," From post-war Italy comes a film depicting "the poignant and bitter irony of an ordinary man

New Central Heating System To Come Contracts were awarded Tues- rently under construction

day afternoon, December 18, for a $150,000 addition to the Hope College central heating plant.

General contractor for the addition is the Beckering Con-struction Company of Grand Rapids. The electrical contractor is De Fouw of Holland and the mechanical contractor is Indus-trial Piping Service of Holland. Construction is scheduled to be-gin immediately.

The present heating plant will be doubled in size. Two addition-al Wicks Boilers will be installed which will supply all foreseeable demands" for heat for the next decade.

The six dormitory units cur-

will necessitate the completion of the heating plant addition by the fall of 1963.

This addition is being financed through the "Looking Ahead With Hope" campaign — a $3 m i l l i o n development program which has been carried on by the college for the past three years.

The next academic building scheduled for construction a t Hope College is the million dol-lar Physics-Mathematics build-ing. Contracts for the building will be awarded next spring.

Ralph Calder & Associates of Detroit are the achitects for the heating plant addition.

accplaimed by the most percep-tive critics to be a triumph of human insight and artistic ex-pressions.

"The Bicycle Thief" will be shown by Mortar Board tomor-row night at 7:00 and 9:00 in the Music Auditorium. Admis-sion will be 50c.

Directed by Vittorio de Sica, "The Bicycle Thief" tells the sto-ry of a man and his son as they search through the streets of Rome for the boy's bicycle, sto-len just when he needed it for a long-sought job.

The film is the winner of three international film awards, as well as three from the U. S. The British Film Institute, the New York Times, Time, and the New Yorker declared "The Bicycle Thief" as "a masterpiece" and "the best film in 30 years."

Pa^e 2 Hope College Anchor January 11, 1963

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F W C R N A t

Blue Key Store Reveals

Policy For Book Re-Sale

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SKETCH OF THE LOCATION OF HOPE'S FIVE FRATERNITIES FOR NEXT YEAR.

Harvey and Fraternities Meet to

Discuss Future Housing Plans Dean Harvey, Dean of Stu-

dents, met with members from each of Hope's five fraternities before vacation to discuss plans

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was the drawing of pieces of pa-per out of a hat which decided which fraternity would get which dorm, which are now being built on 13th street. The results of the drawing are shown in the above drawing.

Harvey announced that all men who do not live in town or do not commute would live on cam-pus next year according to a re-

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cent ruling by a committee of the Board of Trustees. In this way a 11 on-campus housing would be filled. Freshmen and independents will live in Kollen Hall and the fraternities in the new dorms.

Each fraternity was asked to form a three or four man com-mittee, which would act as a liaison between the administra-tion and the fraternities in the making of further plans con-cerning decorations of the dorm, and the forming of dorm rules.

The decorating of the main floor lounge will be left up to each fraternity. Members from each f r a t will be able to plan with the interior decorator the desired style of furniture and decoration. The Dean went on to say that it would be up to each f ra t to spend its own money for the decorating of the rec. room in the basement.

At the present time the admin-istration is considering applica-tions for the position of head res-ident in each of the dorms. The administration hopes to fill these positions soon, with the consent of the fraternities.

^Parking for the dorms will be a block away, near the B&O rail-road tracks on 13th Street.

The fraternities will have the privilege of placing men in the rooms, the dean answered to queries from the f ra t .

At the close of the meeting the Dean announced that he or Dr. Hollenbach, vice - president of the college, would be happy to show the plans of the dorms to the fraternities at their business meetings at anytime in the near future.

With the end of the semester, besides the deluge of people who will mob the Blue Key Book Store in the basement of Van Raalte Hall, many students will be wanting to sell their used books.

The standard policy of the book store, according to Duffy Wade, manager of the store, is that if the books are to be re-used ir. courses on Hope's campus, the store will return 60 percent for resale. These percentages are the fairest of any offered to students according to a recent survey by the National Association of Bookstores.

Although the Bookstore is op-erated in cooperation with the administration, men of the Blue Key National Honor Society spend three hours per week in the store as clerks.

The fraternity is composed this year of 16 senior men, chosen by last year's c h a p t e r for their

scholarship, participation in col-lege activities, and leadership.

This year's officers are John Kieft, president; Jack Siebers, store manager; and Paul Hyink, treasurer. Siebers has the most time consuming job because his work consists in assisting Mr. Wade in inventory and preparing work schedules.

Other members of this year's Blue Key are Jim Bultman, Jack Jenner, David Kleis, Tom Werge, Paul Lucas, Jeff Christensen, Rick Brandsma, Sam Tomlinson, Bob Koster, B. J. Berghorst, and Gerry Wolf.

Concerning books out of print or not used at Hope, Mr. Wade said that these books are pur-chased, as a favor to the student, at the price given by the used book companies with the cost of handling and shipping these books absorbed by the Blue Key Book Store.

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To Open at Boston

Hope College has been invited to send delegates to the Sev-enteenth Annual Eastern Col-leges Science Convention, to be held at Boston College in Chest-nut Hill, Massachusetts, on May 2, 3, and 4.

The purpose of the convention is to arouse in the participants a sincere interest in the natural sciences. Boston College, now celebrating its centennial year, is endeavoring to make the con-vention one which will elicit the plaudits of all who attend.

The tentative schedule for the convention is as follows: Thurs-day, May 2, registration; Friday, May 3, guided tours of metro-politan and suburban Boston, guest lecturers at Boston Col-lege, and a dance on the campus; Saturday, May 4, student re-search papers at Boston College and a dinner-dance a t a Boston hotel.

i. Fried Announces Vienna Study Plan

Arrangements for the eighth Hope College Summer School in Vienna, Austria, have been com-pleted and detailed announce-ments are now available from Dr. Paul Fried, the program's director from the Dean's office.

The 1963 program will begin op^ June 8 and end Sept. 1. I t will consist of a three-week study-tour, six weeks of resident study in Vienna, and two weeks of in-dependent travel.

A new feature of the study-tour will be a visit to Yugoslavia. Other countries to ibe visited dur-ing the three-week tour include France, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Austria.

During the six week academic session in Vienna, two weekend excursions have been planned. Students will travel behind the iron curtain into Prague, Czecho-slovakia, and on another week-end will visit Salzburg, Austria to attend various events connec-ted with the annual music festi-val.

Another new feature of the program will be the return flight to New York by jet plane from London at the conclusion of the two weeks of independent travel.

The Vienna Summer School program, which has been widely copied by other colleges, will con-tinue to offer up to six hours of college credit for courses in art, history, music, German, and lit-erature. • Courses will be taught by Eu-ropean v professors, many of whom have taught as a part of the Hope program for several years.

Since the Vienna Summer School was established in 1956, more than 300 students from Hope and other colleges arid uni-versities have participated in its program. Dr. Paul Fried, chair-man of the Hope College history department, was instrumental in establishing the program and continues as its director.

Although the closing date for

the acceptance of applications is not until March 15, Dr. Fried urges students to submit their applications immediately. Also, Dr. Fried recommends that stu-dents planning to attend the summer school should sign up for History 64, Europe in the Atomic Age, for next semester, so that they will be better prepared for the summer school.

Bruce Van Wyke was announc-ed this week as assistant to Dr. Fried. He attended the summer school as a student in 1961 and is now at Johns Hopkins gradu-ate school.

Dr. John Hollenbach, vice-president of college, confirmed this week that four scholarships in the amount of five hundred dollars each will be awarded to outstanding Hope College sopho-mores or juniors who wish to study in Vienna next summer.

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

Financial need will not be pri-mary consideration but may be considered in deciding between two otherwise similar applica-tions. Students wishing to apply for one of these scholarships should complete the regular ap-plication form for the Vienna Summer School and submit it to the office of the President, together with a personal letter outlining their academic and pro-fessional plansj reasons for wish-ing to participate in the program, courses they expect to take in Vienna, economic circumstances of their family and other perti-nent data. The deadline for sub-mission of application is Feb. 1, 1963.

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BLUE WATER—One of the stops on three weeks tour of the Hope College Vienna summer School is in Konigswinter, West Germany. The view is of the Rhine river.

A, Antar Named To Mademoiselle

Chem Dept. Receives Grant

VIVE LA FRANCE—French children investigate the sur-roundings at Versailles, a dozen miles outside of Paris. Just one of the places visited on the tour.

Schrier Explains

Citizen Ideals

In Speech Mag. Dr. William Schrier, chairman

of the speech department at Hope College, is the author of "Decalogue For An Ideal Citi-zen," comprising two speeches which he gave to the Holland Rotary Club last Sept. in the Jan. 1 issue of Vital Speeches mag-azine.

In the combined speeches Dr. Schrier explains how citizens fall short of their ideals and lists "ten commandments" which, in his judgment, an ideal citizen should observe in his attitudes toward democracy.

The speech was sent to the semi - monthly publication by Prof. Lionel Crocker, chairman of the Denison University speech department, who had a copy. His textbook "Public Speaking" has been used by Dr. Schrier in the latter's classes at Hope;

A Hope College senior, Abla Antar of Eastchester, N. Y., has been selected to represent Hope College on Mademoiselle maga-zine's 19 6 3 national College Board,

The annual College Board competition is designed for wo-men students with talent in art, writing, fashion, merchandising, promotion, or advertising. Miss Antar was selected on the basis of entries that showed her inter-est and ability in one of these fields.

As a College Board member, she will report news from her college to Mademoiselle. She is eligible to compete for the twen-ty Guest Editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. To win one of these awards she

must submit an entry to show her specific aptitudes for maga-zine work.

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The Hope College chemistry department has been awarded a $4,000 grant by the Du Pont Company of Wilmington, Dela-ware, according to Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, department chairman.

. The grant is par t of a $1,780,-000 "aid to education" program sponsored by the Du Pont Com-pany for the purpose of strength-ening the teaching of science and related subjects, and providing facilities for education and re-search in science and engineer-ing.

Of the 162 colleges and uni-versities participating in the program, more than 100 were named to receive grants totaling $700,000 for the support of ad-vanced teaching in scientific and related fields.

P v " - . ' ' ' r; . . » According to Van Zyl, $2,500

of the grant will be used to pro-vide nine $250 summer school scholarships to students who plan careers in high school chemistry teaching. In addition, funds for laboratory equipment and t rav-eling expenses for the purpose

of attending science seminars and conventions will be provid-ed.

The remaining $1,500 will be used to support teaching in re -lated courses, as designated by the administration, tha t contri-bute to the education of scien-tists and engineers.

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* £ I L i Hope College Anchor January 11. I W

Geneva's Counselor Training

To Include Psychology Hours

RECORD—If December's snowstorms could be considered interstate, there's a fortune to be had tossing a shovel! Not a single inch of snow fell on Holland in November, but October brought seven inches. December made up for lost time with a record snowfall in Holland of over 50 inches, reach-ing a peak of 32 inches by Dec. 15. (Hope's first annual Winter Carnival nearly smothered in wish-fulfillment!) The total for all of last year was 103.7 inches.

Gardner, Schrier to Perform Thursday

Sociology, psychology, and ed-ucation majors who are interest-ed in extending their studies while also getting some practice in applying their knowledge should look into next summer's Counselor-in-Training program.

The C.I.T. pilot program at Camp Geneva last summer met with such success that a more refined and extended program is being oflfered this year. Students participating in the program will work as counselors at Camp Gen-eva and will receive in addition to counselor's salary the tuition for up to six hours of the psy-chology courses offered in sum-mer school in conjunction with the C.I.T. program.

Courses offered will be: De-velopmental Psychology II (38), Social Psychology (53), Field Psychology (85), and an Inde-pendent Reading course (91). In-structors will be Dr. De Haan and Mr. Brown, and the only pre-requisite for the courses will be Introduction to Psychology (15).

Students interested in these courses and the C.I.T. program should apply as soon as possible since the opportunity of taking the courses this summer may a f -fect student schedule choices for the second semester.

Students participating in the program will spend 12 weeks a t Camp Qeneva. During this time they will receive eight weeks of summer school. instruction with four weeks designated as read-ing periods. The student counse-lors will use textbooks, will have a reference library available to them, and will spend about six hours a week in classroom dis-cussions.

All interested students are asked to attend a meeting in Chapel 16 on Jan. 16 a t 4:30 p.m. Further information on the Counselor-in-Training program will be given and applications will be made available a t this meeting.

Two members of Dr. Cava-naugh's vocal music class will present a joint Junior Recital on

Thursday, January 17, at 8:15 in the Chapel.

Ann Gardner, soprano, and

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Michael Schrier^ baritone, will present a program consisting of a variety of solos and duets. They will be accompanied • by Miss Roberta Brookman.

Among the solos to be sung by Miss Gardner are: "Voi, Che Sapete" from "Le Nocce di Figa-ro" by Mozart, " 0 Mio Babbino Caro" from "Gianni Schicchi" by Puccini, "Guvre Tes Yeux Bleus" by Massenet, "A Spirit Flower" by Campbell and Tipton, and "Silent Noon" by Williams. Mr. Schrier will sing three Italian numbers called "Sebben Crudele" and "Selve Amichi" by CWdara and "Vittoria, Mio Core" by Car-issimi; and three contemporary selections called "Rolling Down The Rio," by German, "The Shepherdess" by Friedell, and "In a Persian Garden" by Lizza Lehmann.

Two duets, "La Ci Darem La Mano" from "Don Giovanni" by Mozart and "Come to the Fair" by Martin will also be sung.

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HOPE CHURCH " I protest this constant, reiterated, everlasting phrase, 'finding God'; in duty, in people, in books, in stones and running brooks, in everything! I wish we would all forswear it. Let us speak rather not of 'finding' but of 'being aware.' He is playing no game of hide-and-seek, however much life looks that way. It is not his hidden-ness; it is our blindness. I have never heard that he was lost. If he is, space is much too large, and eternity is much too long, for me to do much finding! Seeking him in nature! You may as well seek me in the doll's house I built once for my children. I should not like you to get from that your idea of me. My children knew me first, so they loved it!" Paul Scherer

Worship at Hope Church on Sunday, January 13 —

College Church School Class in the parsonage at 9:30. Morning worship at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.

. School of Christian Living at 7:00 P.M. in the Parish House.

College Group — Miss Barbara Walvoord will lead a discussion on "discipline." -

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Exam Schedule January 21 — January 25, 1963 5-A- ••* .- -• v . j

; MONDAY, JANUARY 21

7:45 - 2 MWF ,•••- IQaS - 2 T T . > 2:00 - 6 MWF

• "•' at • vvV " . • . . . • TUESDAY, JANUARY 22

7:45 - 1 MWF ' I0rl5 - 4 TT

;y. 2:00 r Languages

i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23

7:45 - 3 MWF . MUS - 1 TT

2:00 - 5 MWF

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24

7:45 - 4 MWF 10:15 - 3 TT

2:00 - 5 TT & 7 TT

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25

'7:45 - 7 MWF

10:15 - 6 TT 2:00 - 8 MWF

Chapel Roster ^ y)».*%.."•• .—

^ Monday, Jhnuary 14

ReV. John Betting

Faith Christian Reformed Church

u Tuesday, January 15

i .^ Faculty-Student Liturgical Service

Wednesday, January 16

.Rev,. Lambert Ponstein

EXCELLENCE It is that time of year when national news

reporters are prophesying about the coming and per usual, it is the same old story of gloom and possible world disaster. By now it is like hearing the little boy cry wolf, wolf, once too often, but maybe they are still trying to con-vince themselves.

Here a t Hope many resolutions could be made by organizations and people to do this or that, all in the idea of a better college, or some other aspiring ideal. Instead of listing or outlining resolutions, such as dancing or late per for women, etc. for organizations on this campus, or even trying to forecast what the New Year will bring — with a new Pres-ident of the college taking over the helm in July, a more proper emphasis seems to be to consider what we are doing as individuals. Are* we being responsible to ourselves by living and working to the best that is within us? Depend-1* ing how one answers this question will deter-mine what resolutions one can make and abide by.

It is the students' responsibility to main-tain adequate standards of excellence and to force themselves to meet them. Charles F. Moore, Jr. , vice president of Ford Motor Com-pany said in a November speech to the nation's college newspaper editors.

This is a resolve that any college student should renew; it seems that it is often forgot-ten or lost to some other ideals that are only secondary.

The pursuit of excellence, he says, is a

professional approach to the job a t hand. This means that there is "present a considerable degree of craftsmanship, attention to all the details and a fundemental integrity in the work itself."

Moore defines a craftsman as one who brings to bear to the job talent, knowledge and practice, and he emphasizes that the greatest of these is practice. Particularly as students, we should be developing talents through hard work, which "entails acquiring the knowledge one needs to do his job thoroughly well."

We have come to college to help gain a solid foundation of knowledge in order to do a more prqfessional and workman like job. But we often forget that, even though we may be gifted, "craftsmanship demands incessant prac-tice and all that i t involves: endless repetftion,-constant self criticism and exasperation when performance falls short of the model."

This means that in order to maintain standards of excellence within each of our-selves, a person must be absolutely honest with himself, which involves integrity which comes from self-discipline.

We are now back to the first question: are we being responsible to ourselves by living to the best that is within us? This question can only be answered individually. But it should be remembered that this question, should be asked often so that we never totally lose it from our ken; otherwise, we probably should not be wasting our time and others' time a t this college.

Coming

Events FRIDAY, JANUARY 11

Arcadian Formal

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 Motar Board Film, "The Bicy-

cle Thief," Music Building Au-ditorium, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Basketball game at Albion.

MONDAY, JANUARY 14 Community Concert, Medlly's

I)uo-Pianists, Civic Center, 8:15 p.m.

J o u * « » . . . . . . • I «•

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 Basketball game with Calvin,

Civic Center, 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 Joint Junior Voice Recital by

Ann Gardner and Mike Schrier, Chapel, 8:15 p.m.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 Cosmopolitan Formal

SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 Basketball Game with Adrian,

Civic Center, 8:00 p.m.

Smirk

Thursday, January 17

Dr. Irwin Lubbers

Friday, January 18

• To fee announced U A - •.-;—

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Weather U. S. Weather Bureau, Grand

Rapids—Moderately cold weath-er is) expected to prevail over rfie weekend, with temperatures averaging a few degrees below noirnial.' Nbrmal high is 30-34; nttfrrial low-is 13-21. There will be slight precipitation in snow flurries today and Saturday.

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OLLAND, MICHIGAN

IT 'S V O N O K F O U T t ) HWe "CMcInIct F l M A u - ^

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LUCY?

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

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Entered as second class matter at the bost office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rale of postage provided for in section 110) of Act of Con-gress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

• i *

Subscription: 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.

r i • • V V;-EDITOR - GERRY WOLF

BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS D. Bentz, R. Brand, B. Canning,

Feature ........ Linda .Walvoord B. Chain, J. Cook, M. Dephrns,. News ;.. Paul Lucas • S. DePree, L. Dykstra, B. Freggens, u

Academic Kristin Blank P. Gabbey, M. Hanchett, E. Harp- ; Exchange Paul Hesselink ham, J. Hess, J. Isenga, A. Joeckel.: Sports Dave Bach R. Mulder, F. Oettle, P. Panho, , Critiques David Kleis P. Ransford, G. Salmer, C. Segedin, ; Photo Mike Snyder O, Steffens, M. Swets, R. Sytsma, j, Copy Jean Louret C. Winn, S. Bell, S. Clark, / . Ham-Proof Kathy Verduin ilton, K. Lesemann

COPY READERS ' BUSINESS Jackie Joseph, Carol Rattray Advertising Gordon Huiten >

Sue Atkinson HEADLINE WRITERS typist Helen Rose

Pat Gleichmann, Judy Wallace, Sue Rose Maren Kiefjer* Jeanne Chicoine Circulation ..... Bemadine Vofah

Page 6 Hope College Anchor Janoary 11, 1963

Sport Shorts Hope To Encounter Albion

A new arrival will greet the students in the Kollen Hall base-ment this coming year. This new-comer is a 4% ,x9' pool table pur-chased as part of" a long-range plan to build up a recreation center in the Kollen Hall base-ment.

Rein Visscher, Hope College business manager, was instru-mental in making the arrange-ments for the purchase of the pool table. It cost $664.98 including installation charges. This sum will be paid back to the College by the Kollen Hall board headed by Dave Bolhuis, a senior.

The main projects to raise this money are the fireside coffee breaks, sponsored by the house board and held every Thursday night in the Kollen Hall Lounge. These weekly breaks usually

make between $7 and $10. The board is hoping to get

some isometric bars, and they have already started a weight lifting club for those interested. Other plans include a piano for the lounge and subscriptions for lounge reading materials.

Kollen Hall intramurals will once again be in full swing as the new year begins. Basketball games between wings will be held every Wednesday night accord-ing to Rog Abel, intramural council chairman. One round has already been played.

The handball contests are pro-gressing well. Leading in the singles after the first round of play were wings 3-B, 1-A, 3-A, 1-B. After one round of play in doubles, it was 2-B, and 3-B out in front . Wings 3-A and 2-A have not held their contest as yet.

by Dave Bach Hope College's basketball quin-

tet travels, tomorrow night, to Albion, Mich., where they will play Albion College at 8:00 p.m. Next Tuesday evening, Calvin College of Grand Rapids will come to the Holland Civic Center to play their classic rival, the Flying Dutchmen.

Albion's new basketball coach. Dean Dooley, saw his team lose six games this year before win-

Dutchmen Defeat Wheaton

by Ron Mulder

Hope's Flying D u t c h m e n soundly trounced Wheaton Col-lege's basketball team 88-73 Tuesday night a t Holland's Ci-vic Center.

The Dutch took command right from the start and gained a 36-30 half-time lead. The lead was increased to as much as 16 points in the early stages of the second half, but Wheaton's Crusaders came storming back to slice the margin to ten points. Then Gary Nederveld, rebounding, passing, and shooting at his best, dumped in six straight points. This seemed to take the spunk out of Wheaton and wrapped up the victory for Hope.

The Dutchmen hit on 44 per-cent of their shots and controlled both the offensive and defensive backboards by out-rebounding the Crusaders 57-39.

Nederveld led all scorers with 26 points. Glen Van Wieren, giv-ing his usual stellar performance and then some, popped in 20 points. Vander Hill also scored 20 for the victorious Dutch.

ning. Dooley's squad now has a three game winning streak, which it compiled in a holiday tourna-ment against Manchester and Earlham Colleges of Indiana.

Since then Albion has beaten Olivet. Coach Dooley indicated over the telephone that he is look-ing forward to Hope's playing on their floor. He also mentioned that he has installed a more run-ning offense on his team this year.

"Anything can happen at a Hope-Calvin game." This was Coach Russ DeVette's final com-

ment on next Tuesday's game. Although Coach DeVette is

correct, the coming game with Calvin does not promise to be one of the traditional see-saw battles of previous years. Calvin is in a rebuilding stage this year. Often they play with as many as three freshmen at a time. Last year they lost through graduation their outstanding trio of DeMotr tes, Otte, and DeKyper. The Calvin team has potential, but it just hasn't been able to gel as a ball club as yet. The Knights' one and seven record bears this out.

JIM VANDER HILL—6' 3" senior from Warwick, New York — a four year varsity basketball player for the Dutch — co-captain of this year's team — set scoring record of 43 points in a sin-gle game last year — selec-ted two years to the All-MIAA first team.

GARY NEDERVELD—6' 5" senior — from Byron Center, Michigan — third year on the varsity — co-captain of this year's team — been playing the center position regularly this year and is the top scorer on this year's team.

Dutch Stage Comeback To Beat Alma 87 • 80 by Steve DePree

Paving the bumpy road to an-other MIAA title, Hope's fight-

a ing basketball powerhouse tr i-umphed masterfully last Satur-day night a t Alma by an edge of 87-80.

Frenzied scoring action : was

Occidental Victorious Over Hope in Tournament by Dave Grissen

Hope College's basketball team lost both of its games in the Val-ley Collegiate Invitational Bas-ketball Tournament played in the Cerritos College gym in Nor-walk, Cal., Dec. 20 and 21.

In the first game, the Flying Dutchmen were downed 73-62 by Occidental College. The game remained close for the first half and the teams tied three times with Occidental taking a 30-28 lead at half-time.

Occidental broke the game open in the second half, largely due to the rebounding and scor-ing of their seven foot center. At one point in the second half, Occidental was 22 points ahead, but Hope cut the lead to 11 by game's end.

Jim Vander Hill led the Dutch-men with 23 points while Glenn Van Wieren had 12 and Gary Nederveld 10. Hope hit on only 23 percent of its shots in the game.

The consolation game, played between Hope and Westmont College of Santa Barbara, Cal., saw the Dutchmen defeated by an 86-74 score. In this game the pattern was the same. Hope was close throughout the first half

but slipped in the second half. The score was 36-34 at inter-mission.

In the second half, with about five minutes elapsed, Westmont went out in front by ten points and maintained this lead. Hope was bothered by fouls and Coach Russ De Vette had to bench Vander Hill, who had four fouls with 13 minutes left to play, Nederveld, who also picked up a fourth foul midway in the sec-ond period, and Clare Van Wier-en, who fouled out early in the second half. Nederveld led Hope with 18 points while Vander Hill, who was named to the all-tour-nament team, had 15.

Occidental College won the tournament by whipping Red-lands University of Redlands, Cal., 71-42. Occidental led this game by a halftime score of 30-19.

The team arrived in Califor-nia, Wednesday, Dec. 19, where they were welcomed by the Val-ley Christian High School Boost-ers Club of Bellflower, Cal., who sponsored the tournament. The members of the team were hous-ed in the home of the Boosters during their stay in California.

In addition to playing basket-ball, the team went on sight-

seeing fours in the area. Points of interest they visited included Knott's Berry Farm, Marineland, Farmer's Market, and Disney-land. They also saw the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association play a game in the Los Angeles Sports Arena.

The team flew back to Chicago Saturday, Dec. 22.

highlighted by four hot shooting Hope players who hit in the high double figures. Gary Nederveld and tenacious Glen Van Wieren scored 22 points each while Jim Vander Hill and Ron Venhuizen plunked in 18 and 16 points re-spectively.

The united control that the Blue and Orange engineered both offensively and d e f e n s i v e l y forced three Alma players to foul out, and in turn gave Hope the ball game. The Flying Dutch-men took full advantage of the fouling to provide a 27-12 point difference at the charity line.

Disaster was pending for Hope until their last 20 minute flurry in which they made up a ten point deficit and continued on to win handily. The Scots' 45-35 halftime lead was buried in a deluge of Hope scoring that net-ted a total of 52 points. The

Dutchmen Fall Behind After Half

To Bring Valparaiso 81-74 Victory Hope's basketball team lost a

hardfought 81-74 decision to Valparaiso University last Wed-nesday night at the Civic Center in Holland.

Hope played its best game of the season in trying to avenge an earlier 85-72 loss at the hands of the Crusaders. The game was tied a total of seven times and the lead changed hands on nine different occasions. The Dutch matched the taller Valpo quintet in both rebounding and shooting before going down to defeat.

A scoring surge by Valpo late

in the first half tied the score

af ter the Dutchmen had led most

of the half. The Crusaders pour-ed it on early in the second half

to take a ten point lead. Hope

countered with Freshman Clare

Van Wieren's twelve straight

points and trailed by only one point, 75-74, with 54 seconds left. The Crusaders then scored three straight baskets to sew up the victory.

Vander Hill with 18 and Ned-erveld with 15 were the high scorers for the losing Ducthmen.

squad was clashing for undis-puted first place in the confer-ence, and seemed overpowering even for a talented Alma team during the second half.

In addition to their scoring strength, Jim Vander Hill and Gary Nederveld used some brawn and spring-like leg action to steal rebounds from Alma. Gary fin-ished with 16 while Jim picked off 12. The scoring punch along with this rebounding brought Hope abreast with six minutes remaining. Hope then utilized some added momentum to pull ahead and never again surren-dered that advantage.

Ron Venhuizen and Clare Van Wieren fed the ball beautifully to Nederveld who netted an as-sortment of shots. Alma Center and high league scorer. Bud Ac-ton, fouled out in the second half attempting to contain Hope's Nederveld. Acton was benched with a total of only 15 points.

Hope's coach, Russ DeVette, was delighted with the cohesive effort of the club. He mentioned that the scoring was well spread along with the effective assist-ance of talented reserves who filled spots during the course of the contest.

The sudden change in score caused two overzealous partici-pants, Glen Van Wieren and John La Rue of Alma to be ejected from the game for fight-ing with five minutes to go in the final quarter.

The 43 percent shooting aver-age for the Blue and Orange in the last half proved Hope's come-back abilities. This is compared to a 34 percent overall average during the sluggish first half which shows Hope's unbridled desire in their uphill fight.

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