^ C c c ^

Gwendolyn Brooks

Phelps Dining Hall

Tonight at 8:15 p.m.

OPE COLLEGE

anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

77th Y E A R - 2 5 Hope College anchor April 30, 1%5

Plans, Evaluations

V. 3

Neckers, Michael son View SS The new change in command in

the top Student Senate posts brought reflections on the past year, plus suggestions and plans for next year by retiring president Bruce Neckers and newly elected president Wes Michaelson.

In commenting on the past year, uMichaelson commended Neckers for doing a "very good job." The new president added, "He did everything he said he was going to do. It was a good year, no doubt about that ."

According to Neckers the senate progressed the most in achieving greater cooperation between ce r

WES MLCHAELSON

tain student groups. In addition, he added "If students are given the same kind of cooperation from the administration and faculty that they have been given this year, they will definitely have as suc-cessful a year in the coming year . "

However, the retiring president noted that the present situation will require a new definition of the lines of responsibility between student groups on campus, particularly those between the senate, AWS, Pan-Hellenic Board and IFC. Mich-aelson agreed, stating that "Closer ties, liaison relations and even organizational changes will be needed, so that senate relations to other student groups will be clari-fied. That way* we won't have a lot of small independent groups making rules for their own people without any over-riding cooperation with the Senate."

Neckers ^tressed his opinion that the senate should take an active role in improving the spiritual life on campus next year. "In any pub-licity which we send out f rom Hope College, we put a lot of emphasis on the fact that the college is Christian. I don't doubt that it is, but I think that we have a duty to provide the best spiritual atmos-phere for the students. When the Student Senate can help, it most be a responsible organization in this a rea , " he commented.

The retiring president also called for an increase in campus events, saying that he hoped a political figure of national prominence

Seniors To Give Award To Outstanding Prof

Presentation of the newly estab-lished HOPE Award by the senior class is slated for the Honors Con-vocation on May 25.

The award, proposed at the Alumni Assn. Banquet and adopted in a class vote last week, has been established in order to recognize "Hope's Outstanding Professor -Educator ," and in so doing to com-mend and encourage all of the outstanding professors at Hope.

James Boeringa, senior class president, commented, "As seniors wo are in the best position to single out the one person to receive this honor as a representative of the entire faculty. The award is a symbol of our high regard for them."

Nominated for the award in class balloting were: Dr. Lars Granberg, Dr. J a m e s Prins, Mr. Alvin Vander Bush, Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, Dr.

Phillip Crook and iMiss Jean Pro-theroe. Final selection will be made by class vote.

According to James Chesney, chairman of the HOPE Award Committee, the professor who is chosen as recipient of the honor, together with the senior commit-tee, will determine the nature of the award. Options suggested were an original painting, scholarships or furnishings for a room in the new Student Center. Whatever the form of the award, it will be given to the college by the senior class in th name of the chosen professor.

Next Monday each senior will be asked to donate $2 toward the award. The donation will take the place of class dues. A matching gift will boost the total of the award presented by the 280 graduating seniors to $1,000.

would be brought to campus. Neck-ers added that he would like to see a real attempt at starting an MIAA college bowl here next year and said that if the Letterman concert is a success at least two or more groups could be brought to town next year.

Neckers suggested an expansion of the Talladega exchange idea, possibly sending students into slum areas of Chicago or New York. He also supported an idea to initiate a "cultural tour" to New York to view plays and cultural events during spring vacation.

However, he added that although some progress has been made as far as campus cultural programs go, student attendence has been disappointing. "We have a long way to go to build up the type of programs needed for good attend-ance every week," he said.

In addition, Neckers suggested a constructive re-evaluation of social events and activities which are planned by the senate, partic-ularly the Pull, Nykerk and Sing. He explained, "I don't say this in a derogatory manner, but I do think we should see what good these events are doing for the campus. If they are good, such an event as the Sing could be turned over to the Greek societies."

In explaining the plans which he hopes to carry out next year, iMichaelson emphasized the need for campus involvement in off -campus affairs and problems in terms of both thought and action. He proposed greater "thought" in-volvement through extended par-ticipation in conferences and dis-cussions on such topics as US foreign policies and civil rights. Student action, he said, could be possible through participation in student exchanges, registration drives, a Hope summer "peac^i corps" and other activities "which we have so notoriously neglected and been isolated f rom."

Michaelson also detailed plans for increased on-campus activities. He called the SCSC drive "poss-ibly the most pressing and im-mediate concern." The new presi-dent said he plans to have a new Student Center Board set up, to be charged with the double responsi-bility of continuing to investigate the possibility of obtaining large donations for a new building and of increasing an enhancing present student center facilities to the best advantage.

He explained that the new board would regularly plan programs for the Juliana Room center and would press to have the Kletz opened on week-day evenings. "The interest

(Continued on page 2)

THE LETTERMEN

Lettermen To Perform In Civic Wednesday

by William Cathcart "A remarkable blend of harmony

and voice," writes Sports Afield Magazine about the Lettenmen who will appear in Holland on May 5.

Combining voices after their col-lege years, The Lettermen—Bob, Tony and Jim—found a winning sound in "The Way You Look To-night," their first hit for Capitol 'Records. F rom here only success followed, as hit after hit found its way onto the nation's best seller charts.

From national to international favorites within months,The Let-termen have become accomplished night club and television perform-ers. In the campus circuit, no major university has been left un-touched by their "on stage" sound and perfection.

"When I Fall 'In Love," "Wliere Or When," "Come Back Silly Girl," "Moments To Remember ," and "Graduation Day" are just a few of the hits produced by the unique Lettermen blend.

"True talent and ability, not mere luck makes a top vocal group. All this and more we find in The Lettermen." writes Harris Tweed in Mechanix Illustrated.

Pete Steketee, senate chairman of special entertainment and his

committee are working hard to make this event a success. Only in this way will the Senate be able to promote a similar function next year.

Full student support is urged and needed, Steketee said. The campus sales goal is set at 900 tickets. Extensive sales campaigns are also being conducted in the community and surrounding areas. Tickets may be purchased in Van Raalte Hall and at Meyer Music House.

Intermission entertainment will feature Jackie Dunham, Imperial Record's sensation, singing a med-ley of bawdy French Revolution ballads.

Ballots Okay Amendments

Last Friday during the balloting for Student Senate officers and class presidents, students also voted on eight proposed constiu-tional amendments.

The eight amendments were all passed with margins of approxi-mately ten to one. This was the second constitutional change with-in the past year.

A r t s Festival Schedules Special Events Friday, April 30

8:15 p.m.—Lecture by G w e n d o l y n Brooks, Pulitzer prize winning; poet, Phelps D i n i n g Hal l .

Saturday, May 1 10:00 a . m . - F o r m a l open ing of art exh ib i t devoted to the works of the

American Negro painters from the col lect ions of the Detroit Inst i tute of Art and the Whi tney and Modern Museums of N e w York. Commentary by Stanley Harr ington . Morning cof-fee. (Van Zoeren Library)

11:00 a.m.—Film: " T h e Quiet One," Venice and Edinburgh awards. (Carle R o o m of Van Zoeren Library).

2:00 p.m.—Panel discussion of Festival T h e m e . Ethel Waters, Ulysses Kay, Kelly Wil l iams, D a m o n Whi te , David Clark, moderator. (Snow A u d i t o r i u m of Nykerk Hall of Music)

3:15 p.m.—Afternoon Co i l ee (Nykerk Loggia).

4:15 p.m.—Film: " T h e Member of the Wedding ," Ethel Waters, Julie Harris, Brandon de W i l d e (Snow Audi tor ium) .

8:15 p . m . - P r o g r a m by Ethel Waters wi th Reg ina ld Beane, pianist (Dim-nent Chapel) Admiss ion charge.

Sunday, May 2 3:30 p.m.—Program of music irom the works of Ulysses Kay by the Chapel

Choir, Band and Orchestra with address by the composer on the subject "Compos ing T o d a y . " ( D i m n e n t Chapel) .

P a g e t Hope Collefe anrher April 30, 1965

Michacison, Neckers Discuss Student Senate (Continued from page 1)

in SCSC has pretty much fizzled out this semester both in the SCSC drive and in the present center," Michaelscn said. He agreed with Neckers that students leaders must lead new efforts to raise money for the project.

Michaelson also said he plans to push for greater informal student-faculty contact and discussion next

year. He called the opening of the Kletz on evenings one good way to promote this and added that many faculty members were interested in such contact and might he glad to open their homes for a night to promote discussion.

According to the new president, "I want to see the Student Senate assuming a voice on issues such as chapel, rule changes and policy

changes. The senate doesn't have

legislative force, but it does have a

tremendous influence if we learn to

use it Arid we've learned a lot this

year . "

In conclusion. Michaelson called

for the creation of a positive and

concerned student attitude for the

college and its development.

V o r s w u u f i H

h a i r d o s m

v a s u t o t ' o m h

y

nvw Uiditvn Muyiv-Hw hair spray thai

holds and holds* yet loves to be eomhed

N o w t h e r e ' s a h a i r s p r a y t h a t l i k e s t o d a n c e at d i s c o t h e q u e s . . .

p l a y t o u c h f o o t b a l l . . . a n d r i d e i n 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 v e s y o u t h e h o l d i n g p o w e r o\ a s t i f f

h a i r s p r a y 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 y o u r h a i r d o e s g e t m u s s e d u p . . . y o u c a n c o m b i t 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 n e w h o l d i n g i n g r e d i e n t

. . . F J e x m o l * So H i d d e n M a g i c l e a v e s y o u r h a i r f e e l i n g s o f t ,

f l e x i b l e , e a s y t o c o m b .

Do h e e d 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 :

" B e f o r e y o u go w h e r e t h e a c t i o n is . g e t t h e h a i r s p r a y t h a t

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

I*.S. Also available, in the red label. Hidden Magic "For Extra Hold"

Fellowship Winner To Address IRC

Mr. Joseph Jacques, winner of a John Hay Fellowship in the Hu-manities for 1965-66 and a history teacher at Watchung Hills Region-al High School, will be on campus May 4-6 as guest of the Internation-al Relations Club.

Mr. Jacques will address the IRC Club Tuesday evening at 6:45 p.m. in the Snow Auditorium. The meet-ing is open to all IRC members and other interested students of humanities and education.

In addition to this address, Mr. Jacques will speak to Mr. David Clark's freshman history class on Tuesday and Dr. Paul Fried 's freshman class on Wednesday. The history department will host Mr. Jacques at a tea and open house at 9 p.m. Monday evening in the lounge of the Alumni House for all history majors.

The John Hay Fellowship pro-gram was started in 1952 and since that time a total of 695 teachers have received grants for further study. Mr. Jacques, who has stud-ied at Rutgers University, the Uni-versity of Illinois and the Univer-sity of Florence in Italy and has traveled extensively abroad, can use his John Hay Fellowship grant for a full year of study in the humanities at one of six univer-sities involved in the program. He has chosen Northwestern Univer-sity at Evanston.

This program will round out the year of IRC activities except for the annual meeting for election of

officers. This year IRC members sponsored delegates to IRC Con-ferences in New Jersey, Indiana and Puerto Rico; they hosted guest lecturers Dr. J ames Bornan, J r . of Purdue, Dr. Raymond Gor-den from Antioch College and Dr. Wesley Fischel of Michigan State University; and they sponsored the Yugoslavian Seminar and Sym-posium. Another highlight was re-ceiving an award f rom the Nation-al Office for outstanding contribu-tions in the field of International Relations in the past 25 years.

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April 30. 1!H>5 Hope Collefe anchor Pace I

Resolutions Passed

Senate Discusses Future

FACULTY PROMOTIONS—-President Calvin VanderWerf (second row, center) poses with the newly promoted members of the faculty. They are from left to.right, first row: Mrs. Josette Feyt, Dr. Virginia Carwell, Dr. Hubert'Weller, Mr. Robert Cecil; second row: Dr. Adrian Klaasen, Dr. Eugene Jekel, Dr. Phillip Crook and Dr. Arthur Jentz.

Eight of Hope's Faculty Promoted by VanderWerf

pointed Assistant Professor of Spanish was graduated from the University of Michigan, receiving his B.A degree in 1956. He com-pleted his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Indiana University.

Assistant Professor Josette Feyt, instructor of French, was born in Belgium, and educated at the Royal Conservatory of Music and re-ceived her B.S. degree from the University School of Sociology in Belgium.

Hope College President Calvin VanderWerf announced the promo-tion of eight Hope faculty members at the April 26th Faculty- Meeting at Durfee Hall on the Hope Cam-pus.

Dr. Adrian J . Klaasen, professor of Economics and Business Admin-istration and Dr. Philip G. Crook, chairman of the Biology Depart-ment, received word of their ap-pointment to Full Professor.

Promoted to Associate Prof esse i rank are Dr. Eugene C. Jekel of the Chemistry department and Mr Robert Cecil of the Music Depart-ment.

Dr. Arthur Jentz, Dr. Virginia Carwell, Dr. Hubert Weller and Mrs. M. Josette Feyt, were pro moted to Assistant Professor.

Dr. Philip G. Crook, chairman of the Biology Department, pro-moted to the academic rank of full professor is a graduate of the University of Maryland where he erned his B.S. degree in 1949. Dr. Crook completed his Master s de-gree in 1951 at the University of New Mexico. He received his Ph D. degree at Pennsylvania State ami has been teaching at Hope since 1955.

Dr. Adrian J . Klaasen, also-pro-moted to the academic rank ot Full Professor, received his Ph.D. degree from the University oi Chicago in 1929. After twenty years of additional business experience, he resumed his studies in econom-ics and business at Michigan Slate University.

Dr. Klaasen has been teadiing at Hope College since 1947, part-time for the first ten years, and full time thereafter. He earned his M.A degree in 1957 and his Ph.D. in 1960.

Mr. Robert Cecil, newly appoint ed Associate Professor of Music, received his B.S. degree from the Juilliard School of Music, his Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees from Vale School of Music.

He was instructor fo wind instru-ments and Assistant Conductor of the Yale University Concert Band from 1952-1956.

Dr. Eugene Jekel, appointed as associate professor, received his A.B. degree from Hope in 1952, his M.S. degree in 1955 and Ph.D. from Puixlue University in 1964.

Dr. Jekyl was a teaching assist-ant at Purdue from 1952 to 1955 and has been teaching at Hope for nine years.

Dr. Hubert Weller, newly ap-

Mrs. Feyt continued her educa-tion in the United States receiving her M.A. degree from Western Michigan Univrsity and her Teach-ers Certificate from Michigan State I niversity at East Lansing. Mich.

Dr. Virginia Carwell, of - the English Department was educated at Eastern Illinois University, com-pleting her B S. degree in Educa-tion in 19^4. She continued her education at Northwestern Univer-sity, completing the M.A. degree in 1955 and the Ph.D. degree in 1965.

Dr. Arthur Jentz, assistant pro-lessor of Religion and Bible is a graduate of Hope's class of 1956. He received his B D. degree from Union Theological Seminary in 1959 and his Ph.D. from Colunibia Uni-versity this year.

The Lettermen, civil rights, freshman orientation, the chapel program and policy formation were discussed iby the Student Senate Tuesday evening in an unusually lively meeting.

President-elect Wes Michaelson, taking the chair in the absence of president Neckers, stressed the need for student ibacking of the Lettermen concert on May 5. He urged each student to support the event, since the administration has indicated it might not assist future endeavors if lack of student inter-est causes the event to lose money. Nine hundred tickets must be sold on campus and five hundred off campus if the concert is to break even.

A report by the NSA Committee on freshman orientation recom-mended several changes in next year 's orientation, including: the formation of a leadership training program for new students to ac-quaint them with organizations and opportunities for leadership on campus; a reading program of selected readings to initiate intel-lectual development of new stu-dents; and more efficient structure for administering the orientation program.

Plans to hold a civil rights dem-

May Day Events To Be Featured JSext Weekend

Next weekend will mark the an-nual celebration of May Day at Hope College.

Voting for this year's May Day Queen will take place this week with the coronation occuring on Friday at 4:30 p.m. The days events will begin with a picnic at Kollen Park beginning at 11:30 a.m.

The athletic contests will include a series of women softball games at 12:30 p.m. and the men's track and field events at 1:30 p.m.

The festivities of the day will conclude with a banquet in Phelps dining Hall at 6 p.m. and the "Spring Fever" dance at 8:30 p.m.

Admission to the dance will be one dollar per couple and enter-tainment will be provided by The Sheffields and Ken Walz and Bill Cathcart.

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onstration on May 11, with stu-dents marching from the pine grove to the Holland City Hall, were presented by Bob Donia in an NSA report asking for Senate approval. Donia stated that the purpose of the demonstration is to support Congressional passage of a "strong voting rights bill." He also commented that the demon-stration was organized for May 11 because it was "least likely to of-fend the least people," and because there would be an assembly speak-er that day speaking on a topic relevant to civil rights. He de-fended the demonstration by citing a need for more student involve-ment in crucial social problems. He announced that information con-cerning the bills before Congress will be distributed to the students and made available to the anchor After considerable discussion, the resolution was accepted by the Senate.

A recommendation urging that the Religious Life Committee con-

sider the NSA student opinion poll concerning chapel was also accept-ed. The poll indicated that stu-dents preferred more meditation and variety in chapel services rather than strictly liturgical serv-ices.

A recent Administration ruling concerning women's behavior in event of panty raids was another matter discussed. The Senate rec-ommended that in the future the administration consult an appro-priate policy-making body of stu-dents, in this case Senate or AWS. before setting up rules that direct-ly affect them. The present rule was made by the administration without consulting any policy-making group, although Student Court was aware that the rule was being made. (The resolution wasn't critical of the rule, only the method in which it was enacted.) President-elect Michaelson stated that the rule was an "offense of the typical trust in students in formulating rules."

Harvard Prof To Speak On Ecumenical Council

Dr. Heiko A. Oberman. Winn Pro-fessor of Ecclesiastical History of Harvard University, will deliver three lectures on the Vatican Coun-cil next Thursday and Friday at Western Theological Seminary.

Dr. Oberman will speak in the seminary chapel at 11:15 a.m. and 2 10 p.m. Thursday and at 8:45 a.m. Friday. A Protestant observer at the Vatican Council in 1962-63 as well as in 1964. the Harvard pro-lessor will discuss "The Vatican Council in Evangelical Perspect-ive."

The speaker received his doctor of theology degree cum laude from the University of Utrecht in 1957

and was invited to Harvard in 1958 as a visiting professor. The follow-ing year he became associate pro-fessor of church history and in 1963 full professor.

Dr. Oberman is the author of "Archbishop Thomas Bradwardine: A 14th Century Ausustinian," which was published in 1958. His most recent book, "The Harvest of Medieval Theology." was published in 1963 by the Harvard University Press and was awarded the first Robert Troup Paine Prize for the best manuscript on the history of religion published during a four year period.

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Page 4 Hope College anchor April 30. 1965

A Preface to Gwendolyn Brooks by Dr. Joan Mueller

IT IS A TOWERING IRONY that the white American a r t s critic, while more often than not insisting upon his demo-crat ic mandate to probe and pare and

poster the ar t produced in our t ime, to the end of saving it from fatuous sloth, empty conventionalism or downright dull-ness and muddy mediocri ty, has all the while perpetuated the most outrageous

of react ionary presumptions—that to be Negro is to be incompetent.

For until very recently, critics who would have found it unthinkable to judge Schopenhauer or Freud or Einstein or

Bloch exclusively in t e rms of their Jew-ishness, or would have been appalled at any other cri t ic 's s ta tement that "only among Dutch painters is Rembrandt a

m a s t e r " have repeatedly evaluated the work of Negro art ists with the implicit qualifications: as novels by Negroes go, this one of Ellison's or Baldwin's is good, but ( implied) it could hardly compete

in the field of American or modern or Northern or what-have-you novels.

AND IN FAIRNESS to some very per-ceptive and usually generous critics, per-

haps there was an aspect of acceptable caution in this a t t i tude. Feeling as un-doubtedly numbers of them did, that the

Negro artist deserved some special atten-tion, some special concession to compen-

sate for the social cr imes committed against him, critics gave consideration

to work which, had it not been Negro, simply would not have been able to com-

pete. We are well aware of this propen-sity to favor in one way those who are handicapped in another.

The morality of such behavior cannot be examined here, but should we concede

that it is at least understandable, we

must also, I think, conclude tha t , in most of the instances of "good bu t " judgments , not Christian chari ty but Caucasian big-otry lead to the qualification.

And where do we of the Hope commu-nity find ourselves at the moment of truth,

about to confront the subject of the Negro and American culture? Do we congratu-late ourselves that surely we always dis-

card generalizations about race, religion, class? Or (dubiously more honest?) that , although we might on occasion slip into our maxim minds ( " m e a culpa." we cry,

and feel forgiven!) , certainly in all mat-ters of intellectual concern, our views a re unjaundiced, our

criticism of the most enlightened sort.

DO WE NOT, in-deed, e v e n insist that in all questions

of artistic merit , in o r d e r t o i n s u r e

against the dangers of cultural relat iv-

ism and the "good bu t " conclusion, we carefully isolate the

artistic object, lift it f rom the cultural milieu in which it originated and by some act of supreme

volition make our re-sponding minds anti-

septic to association

septic to association and connotation of all kinds?

Impossible, of course. But what is even more to the point, sheer folly. If ar t can be said to be significant response in sig-

nificant form, surely the nature of the

art is t-responder is of considerable impor-tance. Does it ma t t e r to the r eade r of

" H a m l e t " that Shakespeare was a six-teenth-century Englishman? Is it of any importance to him that Shakespeare as-sumed in his Tudor audience a very spe-

cific att i tude about obedience, the hier-archical order of the universe or a par-ticular meaning to the word " k i n d ? "

Does it make any difference at all that

Hawthorne or Emily Dickinson or Robert insist that "this is d i f ferent ," we need only (o turn to the work of mature art ists

GWENDOLYN BROOKS

such as Gwendolyn Brooks to be reminded that the responder-art is t must be himself, inescapable, irrevocably, resoundingly

himself, and that if that self is Negro or New England or Tudor or Dutch, then

(he concrete details of that c i rcumstance Frost had New England backgrounds?

Or that Hope College was founded and

fostered by Dutch-men?

If when evaluating the work of the Ne-tjro artist we are tempted, in our guil-ty . discomfort with the questions of race,

to inevitably provide

means , sometimes even ends, for the ar t is t .

THE MOST CUR SORY GLANCE at

Miss Brooks' "Se-

lected P o e m s " (and

this volume, like her others, deserves in-

finitely more ) gives

evidence a - plenty

that she has insisted on being herself. The

Bronzeville reality reverbera tes across the range of her poetry:

Hrr cranny r/iild kissed by thr black

nun (I, square on I he jnouth,

World yelled, world writhed, world

turned to light and rolled

Into her kitchen, nearly knocked her

down

(hrom "Bronzeville Woman in Red IIat hires out to Mrs. Miles).

Or:

My f on del eye, my black blonde

Will not be homing soon,

\one shall secure her save the late

I he Detective fingers of the moon

(From "My Little 'Bout-Town Gal* ")

"It hat shall I give my children? who

are poor,

II ho are adjudged the leastwise of

the land,

Who are my sweetest lepers . .

(I rom "The Womanhood: the chil-

dren of the poor".)

Miss Brooks is, to be sure, a Negro. An American Negro. An American Negro

Woman—of the Mid-Twentieth Century.

Almost the s ame cursory glance will tell vou all this.

And even more. That she is a supreme lyricist, a musician with words:

Let it be alleys. Let it be a hall

W hose janitor javelins epithet and

thought

I'o (heapen hyacinth darkness that

we sought

hid played we found, rot, make the

petals fall

[irom "A Lonely Love.")

That she thrives in the confines of

poetic forms whose limited precincts thrill her with demands for more music, c learer

images, f resher symbols, and resonances of language tha t dive and soar and touch

the work to life, to a vital s ta tement that t ranscends all generalizations, that a f f i rms our humanity.

Gwendolyn Brooks is one of the fore-

most Negro wri ters of our day. But: to

the ranks of poets across t ime, f rom

Sappho to Eliot, she makes an addition

of undeniable and unqualifiable signifi-

cance. In her work we confront, as I

think we do in all ar t deserving the name ,

the "concrete universal ." the human com-

petency to be alive and make it known.

This is, pure and simple, a poet.

May 10-11

Spanish Play To Be Given The Spanish Department in as-

sociation with the Little Theater, is preparing a production of "En la ardiente oscuridad." a contem-porary Spanish play iby Antonio

Buero Vallejo. The per formances will be given on May 10 at 2 p.m. and May 11 at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater .

The plot concerns a group of stu-

Fine Arts Opus Issue To Be Available Today The spring edition of Hope's lit-

e ra ry magazine. Opus, will be made available to the public to-night at the Fine Arts Festival lecture by Gwendolyn Brooks.

The magazine, presented in con-junction with the Festival, will include a schedule of festival events and two poems by Miss Brooks, a Pulitzer prize winning poet.

Featur ing a John KilLmaster photograph on its front cover, the Opus will include poems by Carol Beukema, John Elfring, Susan Jalving, Maren Kiefer, John Kill-mas te r , Charles Menning, Bob Schwegler, Susan Shauger, Delwyn Sneller, Chuck Todd, Louise Ver-hoek and Rob Werge.

Mary Essenbaggers, C h a r l e s Menning and Chuck Todd contribut-ed short stories and sketches to the li terary magazine. Among the art-ists represented will be Carole De Young. John Killmaster, Mar ie Morris, Margo Naber, Tom Renner and Rein Vander Hall.

Editor for this year ' s Opus was Ruth Yzenbaard. Serving on the l i terary board were Linda Dykstra, John Elfring, Paul Hesselink, Alan Jones, Don Kardux and Carole Timkovich. 'Rein Vander Hill was art editor and Tom Renner was in charge of photography. Faculty advisors for the year were Dr. Henry Ten Hoor and Mr . R. Dirk Jel lema.

dents at a school for the blind, who have adjusted remarkably well to their handicap until a new student, acutely aware of his blindness in relation to normal people, arr ives and causes discord throughout the school. The play has been used as a classroom text in Spanish 31 for the past three years .

Students and faculty who are in-terested in Spanish are invited to attend the Tuesday evening per-formance of the play. Tickets may be bought for $1 in Van Raalte ifrom 9 to 11 a.m. and f rom 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-day. The Spanish Department has also issued a special invitation to all Spanish-speaking members of the community to attend the per-formance.

The two matinee performances are being given especially for Span-ish classes f r o m neighboring schools and colleges.

The production is under the di-rection of Dr. Hubert P . Weller with the assistance of Sue Radliff. Appearing in the production will be Inara Bundza, Connie Chappell, Fran Hala, Jonathan Hearne, Franklin Hine, Marion Hoekstra, Gerald Keel, Charles Lake, Robert Maxam, Edna Shaw, Ja ime Zeas and Dr. Weller.

ESPANOL DRAMA—Dona Pepita (Fran Hala) seeks to obtain a

confession from Carlos (Franklin Hine) in rehearsal for the Spanish play to l)e presented in the Little Theater.

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Late Snips and Short Snorts

Student Recital The next in the recent music de-

partment student recitals will fea-ture pianists, vocalists and harp-sichordists.

The recital wil be held next Thursday at 7 p.m. in Snow Audi-torium. Opening the program will be Rosemary Hekman playing Domenico Scarlatti 's "Sonata in C" for harpsichord. Gerald Hag-ans will sing two selections f rom "Messiah," "For Behold" and "The People That Walked in Dark-ness ." He will be accompanied by Betty Lou Dietch.

Pianist Charlene Leong will per-form "Intermezzo in E-flat" by Johannes Brahms and harpsichord-ist Stephen Rumpf will play Sween-lick's "Toccata in A Minor" and Couperin's "Les Baricades Mister-ieuses."

Charles Walvoord and Caron Vanden Hoek will present respect-ively Debussy's "Prelude, Book I, No. 7" and Mozart's "Fantasy in D Minor." Bohuslav Martinu's "Sonatine for Trumpet and Piam^ '

will be played by t rumpeter J ames Ruffner and pianist Scott Cutting.

This will be the first recital in which Hope students have per-formed on the harpsichord.

Aikido Experts Three members of the Aikido

Club of Meiji Gakuin University in Tokyo, Japan, will demonstrate their art of self-defense in Carne-gie Gymnasium this afternoon at 3 p.m.

The three men. Nobuhiro Hayasti Akio Mitake and Yoshihiro Arima are masters of Aikido. which is one of the traditional arts of self -defense practiced in Japan. Aikido. judo, and karate are becoming in-creasingly popular in the United States.

Meiji Gakuin University is the oldest mission school in Japan and has had close ties with the Re-formed Church in America and the United Presbyterian Church. It is presently pursuing programs of academic exchange with the United States involving both students and /acuity.

OM COUMI

anchor P R E S S OLLAND, MICHIOAN

Published weekly oj the college year except vacation, holiday and exam-

ination periods by and jor 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: per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ass.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service.

Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone 396-2122.

EDITOR - CHARLES MENNING

FACULTY ADVISOR-DR. E. E. BRAND

The Campus Wastland f f T S A Y - W H E R E W E R E Y O U . nil of you

students who speak so feelingly of cul-ture and the arts—and those of you who

complain that there is nothing to do and no-where to go on the campus through the week-end?"

Dean ol W o m e n , Mrs. Isia Van Eenc-naain. asked this quest ion in the "Letters to the Editor" co lumns ol this page just two weeks ago. And today marks the b e g i n n i n g ol the Tine Arts Festival, a period dur ing which students, faculty and residents of Hoi-land are offered the greatest concentrat ion ol cultural opportuni t i e s than at any o ther t ime d u r i n g the year.

T h r o u g h o u t this past year culture has hardly been neglected by the various depart-ments of the college. T h e fine product ions ol the Litt le Theatre , the regular recitals of the music department , the Mortal Hoard films, speakers—all these bear witness to the fact that some members of this col lege c o m m u n i t y are working to al leviate this nearly cultural wasteland.

1HESE P E O P L E R E A L I Z E that unless someth ing is done to s t imulate the cul-ture on the campus, this col lege will

produce boorish, cultural ly-depraved D u t c h provincials .

In spite of the fact that many people have worked hard and long to make these pro-grams available, there has been a deplorable lack ol part ic ipat ion and support. Dean Van Eenenaam called at tent ion to this problem in connect ion with the recent symphonet te con-cert. but what was said about that concert can equal ly be said about practically^every cul-tural opportuni ty made avai lable to the stu-dents on this campus .

Wi th in the next two days a series of pro-grams devoted to emphas iz ing the cultural

Congratulations Congratulat ions to Wes Michaelson and

Mari lyn Hol lman for their victories in the Student Senate presidential and vice presi-dential e lect ions and to Hob Edwards, newly elected senior class president; G e n e Pearson, junior class president; and Gerry Poortinga, sophomore class president.

T h e honor g iven to these new officers is great, but the responsibi l i ty they have been given is far greater. T h e y are now faced with the obl igat ion to strive to make good on theii ( a m p a i g n promises: they are charged with the responsibil ity of serving the students they rep-resent to the best of their ability.

contr ibut ion of Negroes in American life will be offered on this campus. A Pulitzer prize-winning poet, an internat ional ly famous singer and actress, the works of one of Amer-ica's loremost painters, a leading American composer and an accomplished pianist will be among the opportuni t ies for the campus this week-end.

anchor

editorial

IN A P E R I O D when Negroes are demon-strating for the privilege of casting a vote, lor the privi lege of equal educat ional op-

portunities . lor the privi lege of l iv ing some-where other than a rat-infested ghetto, it is not only refreshing but important to learn that a portion of the cultural l i fe of this nation is the contr ibut ion of some of these same people.

N o w the tragedy of all this is that tonight and tomorrow students on this campus wil l be riding on skate-boards, watching T V , play-ing pool and simply wasting l ime whi le t h e s e people will be trying to exp la in to this qua in t Dutch communi ty what it means to be a Negro artist in American culture.

Hope To Host College Bowl

Hope College will be the host school for a "College Bowl" tournament scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday.

Schools participating in the event will be Albion, Alma, Adrian, and Hope col-leges.

The first elimination round of the tour-nament will be held Monday with the finals scheduled for the 10:30 a.m. Tues-day assembfy period. Rules, scoring and general procedure will follow the pattern of recent similar events.

Bryce Bulter, A1 Smith and John Si-mons, veterans of the previous College Bowl, will represent Hope College with a fourth member who has not yet been named. Last year the Hope team brought home a trophy when it defeated Albion.

A $500 scholarship will be awarded to the winning school. Butler said.

Calvin Controversy

Left-Right F ight Dead The recent controversy at Calvin

College produced by religious and political right winger Dr. Carl Mclntyre is calming down, accord-ing to Calvin director of college relations, Sidney- T. Youngsma.

The disagreement arose when Dr. Mclntrye publicly refuted at-tacks made on his extreme right political views by six members of the Calvin faculty last January. A radio minister on 600 stations across the country. Dr. Mclntyre upholds unqualified individualism and property rights as inherent in Christian doctrine and scripture and commands a sizable following.

Despite indications in the UPI news release appearing in the April 17 Holland Sentinel of fian-cial support of the Christian Re-formed Church-controlled college being withdrawn by prominent con-tributors unless'the college "cleans house and gets rid of the leftists," Mr. Youngsma cited the month of March as setting a record high for contributions.

He classed the situation " a tem-pest in a teapot" and the UPI article "a horrible misrepresen-tation." 'The re is no moat between Calvin and its supporters ." he added.

Youngsma's statements were verified by a Calvin student who

called the political controversey "a dead issue." Neither,the Calvin Chimes nor the Grand Rapids Press have covered the issue since March.

Refuting the UPI coverage, Youngsma admitted one instance of withdrawal of funds by an in-dividual who gave through a family foundation. He characterized Dr. Mclntyre's March visit to Grand

Rapids as one where "no rancor or bitterness was shown by the stu-dents or faculty." He denied re-ports of student picketing of the visit.

A Calvin student gave the opin-ion that the faculty had decided to "leave Mclntyre and his ridicu-lous views alone," with the hope that the controversey will be forgotten.

New Editor John Mulder Chosen To Head '65 Staff

Sophomore John Mulder has been chosen to succeed graduating sen-ior Charles Menning as editor-in-chief of the anchor next year, the Student Publications Board an-nounced last week.

Mulder, who is presently serving as news editor, has worked on the paper for two years and was editor of his high school newspaper. He has also been selected to serve as a summer intern with the Cleve-land branch of the Wall Street Journal under a Newspaper Fund scholarship program.

Handy (Miller will fill Mulder's

news editor position next year. The new editor-in-chief has also chosen Bob Donia and Paul Ver-duin to respectively fill the newly created posts of assistant editor and managing editor.

John Koch will continue as bus-iness manager, Mulder said, with Bob Schroeder serving as advertis-ing manager.

Following his selection, Mulder announced that all students who wish to serve on next year's ed-itorial staff are requested to sub-mit a list of qualifications to him at the anchor office.

Page • Hope College anchor April 30, 1965

Netmen Keep Winning Streak

With Wins Qver Alma, Albion by James Mace

Hope kept its undefeated tennis string intact at three in the MIAA and five overall over the past week with a pair of victories over Alma and Albion.

Last Saturday at Alma, the Fly-ing Dutch roughed up their hosts to the tune of 7-0. Butch Hopma again captured the first singles with a decisive 6-2, 6-1 triumph over Brian Hampton. Lance Stell won the second singles with a 6-0, 2-6, 6-1 win over Mark Sylvester.

In other singles matches Randy Nykamp topped Tim Lozen 63, 6-0 and Don Kronemeyer defeated Jim Ladd 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. In exhibition singles Craig Holleman beat Fred Purdy 6-3, 5-6, 6-4.

Doubles victories were picked up by the teams of Hopma-Nykamp and Kronemeyer-Stell. Hopma and Nykamp won 6-2, 6*4, while the second team won by default.

Hope's third league victory was picked up at the expense of Albion on the courts across from Kollen Hall on Wednesday afternoon.

Hopma suffered his first league

defeat when he lost to Pete Schott in three sets, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. Stell defeated Don Nowakowski 7-9, 7-5, 6-2 in second singles, while Nykamp took third singles with a three-set win over Dick Brink 6-2, 6-8, 6-2.

Kronemeyer and Dave Nykerk were the other singles winners for the Dutch. Kronemeyer topped Bill Smith in straight sets 6-4, 6-4, while Nykerk went to three in downing Joe M^Culloch 6-2,, 3-6, 6-4.

Hopma and Nykamp took first doubles over Schott and Nowakow-ski 6-2, 6-3, while the duo of Stell and Kronemeyer defeated Brink and Joe Reed 6-2, 7-5. The final doubles match between the teams of Holleman and Carl Walters and Smith and Kirk Leighton was in-complete. Holleman topped Leigh-ton in an exhibition singles en-counter, however, 1-6, 6-3, 6-«.

Hope is now tied for first place in the MIAA with Kalamazoo. Hope and the Hornets meet at Holland on May 19 and again at Kalamazoo for the MIAA Field Day on May 21-22.

SAFE AT HOME—Cal Poppink slides safely into h ome plate while Albion catcher Glen Knock awaits the throw from the field in Hope's victory over Albion Wednesday.

Baseball Victories:

Kroodsma Hurls First No-Hitter Since 1960

Dutch Win Three of Four On a team that has featured

many outstanding pitchers in the last few years, including two that have been signed to major league contracts (Joe Bosworth and Jim Kaat), it looks like coach Daryl Siedentop has came up with an-other top-flighl v^ei.

His name is Dun Kroodsma and although he is only a freshman he already hurled a no-hitter and a one-hitter in league play. His no-hitter. the first since an Albion hurler fired one against Adrian in 1%(). was a masterpiece. Fanning 11 and walking only four. Kroodsma had the Alma batters baffled from the outset.

His latest outing was against Albion who he defeated 5-4. Al-though the opposition m a n a ^ d to score four runs they collected only one hit and that was a bleeder over Kroodsma's head that was just out of the reach of everybody. He has yet to allow an earned run in loop play.

Coach Siedentop felt that he must receive fine pitching from his youngsters if the Dutch were to again challenge for the MIAA title.

He not only has received outstand-ing pitching from Kroodsma as well as Paul Terpstra, but he may have found one of the best right-handers in recent years in the young Zeeland native.

DON KROODSMA

Hope's no i.'* pi tcher

Dutch Golfers Drop Two Matches

With Calvin /Ubion Last toetk Hope's golf squad, with only two

of last year 's starters in competi-tion, dropped its second and third matches of the season last week to Calvin and Albion respectively.

In a make-up match against the Knights played last Friday at the West Ottawa course, Hope lost an HV^Vi decision. Captain Bill Pot-ter led the Dutch linksters with an 82 and he picked up three match points. Gordy Korstange and Larry

PLACE

Cain finished right benind Potter with 83's. George Cook and Bruce Gibbons, who are team newcom-ers along with Cain, had a 90 and a 93 respectively.

Against the Britons in the first away match of the league season for the Dutchmen. Hope was de-feated 13V2-21/2 at Duck Lake Country Club in Marshall.

Korstange and Cook were low men for the Flying Dutch with 78's and Korstange missed a seven-foot birdie putt on the final hole to cost him the low man honor. Korstange garnered 2 points for the Dutch with his round. Potter soared to a 91 for the day. Cain fired an 3 to pick up a half point, while Ken Kolenbrander, making his first appearance of the season shot an 87.

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KOLLEN HALL

by James Mace

Joe Bcjiworth may be gone but the taste of victory still lingers with the Hope Flying Dutchmen.

In a year that has filled the •MIAA baseball league with sur-prises. Hope defeated top loop con-tender Albion in a twinbill last Wednesday at Van Raalte Field by scores of 54 and 15-5 to move into a first place tie with the darkhorse Olivet Comets.

Following close on the heels of a doubleheader split with the Alma Scots last Saturday at Alma, the double victory leaves the Dutch with a 5-1 league record and makes tomorrow's doubleheader with the Comets the biggest games of the season.

Featuring s o m e outstanding pitching from freshman right-hander Don Kroodsma and junior lefthander Paul Terpstra and time-ly hitting, the Dutch squeaked by the Britons in a sloppily played first game and then bombed three Albion hurlers for 14 hits in the second game to make it easy for Terpstra.

In his first outing since his no-hitter of last Saturday Kroodsma fired a masterful one-hitter and except for some loose defensive play on the part of his mates would have had an easy time of it.

Albion came up with its lone safety of the first game in the course of a two-run first inning. Two errors and a walk led to the runs for the Britons, both un-earned. Hope got one of the runs back in the last of the fourth in-ning on hits by Rog Kroodsma and Pelon. However, a throwing er-ror on a cutoff play allowed an Albion runner to score in the fifth frame and that upped the count to 3-1.

Hope made its move in the last of the sixth when Pelon and Clare Van Wieren drew walks from start-ing pitcher Tom Balistrere to start the frame. Both runners ad-vanced on an infield out and Pelon scored when Balistrere uncorked a wild pitch. Steve Piersma came up to pinch hit and delivered a line drive double to right to tie up the game at three apiece. Phil Pluister ran for Piersma and scored a moment later when Don Kroodsma's slow roller trickled through the first baseman's legs and out to rightfield.

With a one-run cushion Hope handed the game back to Albion in the top of the seventh. With two out, consecutive errors by short-stop Pelon allowed one run to score and only a fine throw from first baseman Clare Van Wieren to catcher Skip Nienhuis cutting down a runner at the plate prevented further damage.

Kroodsma and the Dutch were not to be denied and in the last of the seventh singles by Terpstra and Rog Kroodsma sandwiched

around a walk to Nienhuis loaded up the bases. Van Wieren brought matters to a close with a line drive single to center.

In the second game Hope got to starter A1 Kahl for a single tally in the first inning on a walk to Cotts, a sacrifice and a single by Nienhuis and then unloaded for 13 more hits to blast Albion out of the park.

The attack was featured by the first Dutch home runs of the year and a pair of hits by Cotts. Dan Kruegar belted one over the right-field fence and Cal Poppink fol-lowed suit with a two-run blast over the rightfield wall.

Terpstra started and hurled five innings to pick up the win. Mark Johnson pitched the final two f rames for the Dutch and was shelled for four of the five Briton runs.

Against Alma, Hope lost a heart-breaking 1-0 thriller in the opener and then came back -to wallop the Scots, 17-0, behind the no-hit pitching of Don Kroodsma.

Kroodsma, hurling the first no-hitter in the MIAA in five years, was in complete control at all times as his 11 strikeouts will at-test. He had a fine curve working for him which he offset with his sneaky fastball.

Track Team Slams Alma Falls To Albion Squad

The Flying Dutch track squad ran past the Scottsmen of Alma last Saturday by a 115-21 score, sweeping 15 of 16 first place fin-ishes and backing up the first places with 10 seconds and 10 thirds.

Hope started quickly as the 440-yard relay team, composed of Ray Cooper, Gary Holvick, Jim Bekker-ing and Bill Hultgren, raced away with a 44.8 win in the event. Gary Pieper kept the win streak alive in the running events with a 4:54.1 victory in the mile run. Dave Lane proved his speed in the 440-yard run, wtih a 51.1 victory, only to be followed by fellow teammates J im Pierpont and Mike Paliatsos, which turned the 440 into one of Hope's seven sweeps of the day.

In the 100-yard dash, Cooper led his teammates Hultgren and Bob Thompson across for a second sweep in two events. Cooper's time was a fast 10.3 seconds. Hope's at-tack never relinquished as Gary Holvick raced to a 15.5 second victory in the high hurdles, with teammate John Hollenbach fin-ishing third behind an Albion run-ner. Freshman Steve Reynen con-tinued the attack with a victory in the half-mile with a time of 2:05.3. Gary Pieper, winner of the mile, finished in third.

In the 220-yard dash, it was again a clean sweep for Hope, with Cooper again leading Hultgren and Thompson over the line at a time of 22.9 seconds. The intermediate hurdles proved the same, with a Hope victory. This time Holvick and Hollenbach teamed up for a one-two finish, with the ' winning time at 40.4 seconds. Cal Caster-haven finished ahead of all run-ners in the 2 mile with a time of 10:27.3 min., and Hope's mile relay team of Pierpont, Hultgren, Coop-

er and Lane completed the run-ning events with a 3 minutes 28.6 seconds victory.

The only Alma win was in the javelin, where Sam Acton threw the spear 138 feet 5 inches, fol-lowed closely by Hope's Bruce Ming and Jeff Powell. Dave Hunar was the only other Scottsman to gain a point in the field events, with a third place finish in the discus. All the other events were swept by Hope, with Chris Buys, Les Cole, and Fred Shantholtzer winning the shot put respectively.

Buys and Shantholtzer placed first and second respectively in the discus. In the broad jump Ron Hilbelink led Ken Feit and John Simons to a sweep and in the high jump, Ron Borst led Bruce Men-ning and Floyd Brady in a sweep of that event. To round out the action of the meet. Ken Feit led Kent Rowder ond Doug Swets in a final Hope sweep in the pole vault with a vault of 12 feet even.

Wednesday, the Big Dutch travel-led to Albion to face defending champion Albion and were soundly defeated by a very strong Briton squad. The Briton squad ran up 80 points while the Dutch could only muster 56.

Lane combined with Paliatsos for a one - two finish in the 440 and Holvick turned in a first place effort in the high hurdles with Hollenbach finishing third. Besides this the only first place efforts were by both relay teams and Fred Shanholtzer in the discus. The mile relay team, composed of Pier-pont, Hultgren, Cooper and Lan(? won a 3 minute, 27.7 second vic-tory and in the 440 yard relay, Bekkering. Hultgren, Holvick and Cooper raced to a 45.2 second vic-tory.