OPE COLLEGE

76th Year—17 Hope College, Holland, Michigan January 17, 1964

Aid Teachers

Of Math, Science

With Grant Hope College has received a

$3,000 grant from the Du Pont Company for use as scholarship funds to encourage students to un-dertake careers of teaching science and mathematics in high schools.

Announcing the grant. Hope's president. Dr. Calvin A. Vander-VVerf stated that scholarships will he given to several students which will allow them to take summer courses enabling them to teach in high schools the fall after gradu at ion.

Hope's grant was part of a total of $1,800,000 awarded to 168 col-leges and universities in DuPont s' program of aid to education.

The company's overall program is to strengthen the teaching of science and related subjects, for fundamental research by univer-sities and for facilities for educa-tion or research in science and engineering.

The largest part of the program is to help strenghten the educa-tion of scientists and engineers. Grants totaling $7,721,000 were awarded for 1964 to more than 1200 colleges and universities to support the teaching of science and mathematics, research, leaching, assistantships and scholarships.

Grants for fundamental research total $575,000 for 43 universities. Capital grants totaling $400,000 were made to twelve institutions.

Saturday Hours

Extended to 10:15

At Van Zoeren Tuesday night Student Senate

voted to extend the closing hours of Van Zoeren library from 4:15 on Saturday to 10:15 p.m.

Wes Michaelson, reporting from the Library Committee, stated that in talking with John May, head librarian, the agreement was made that if the Senate thought it wise to 'extend the hours, it would go into effect on the action of the Senate.

In addition, Michaelson report-ed, "We are also trying to work out the problem of the availability of books for term papers. I have talked to Mr. May, but we are not sure exactly what to do yet ."

Hope To Invite ABC Hootenanny

To Visit Campus Next Semester

DEGREE—Dr. Walter de Velder, missionary to Hong Kong, received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree Monday.

Glory Day Policy Revised A resolution concerning future

Glory Days was passed in the Student Senate meeting Tuesday. The action was taken due to the lack of interest and participation in the Glory Day for the 1963 foot-ball team and past Glory Days.

The text of the resolution, which was prepared by Bob Donia and Carol Mogle, is as follows:

"Due to the lack of participation on the part of a substantial num-ber of students in the Glory Day held for the 1963 football teams and in the past years for the basket-ball teams, instead of a Glory Day we, the officers of the student Sen-ate 1963-64, recommend to future student government leaders that they recognize the victorious team in an evening bonfire or pep rally rather than time off from clas-ses. We recognize that this does not commit future Student Sen-ate leaders."

It must be emphasized that this

4'And now we present the ABC television show Hootenany from the campus of Hope College in Holland, Michigan."

Incredible? Perhaps, but steps are being taken by the Student Senate and the administration to make this a possibility.

The possibility of the ABC Hootenanny coming to Hope was announced in the Senate meeting Tuesday by Pete Paulsen.

Paulsen gave the account of his conversation with the producer of the show, w h o stated that their season ended in February, and there is a good chance that they would entertain the idea of coming to Hope during the spring semester.

is simply a recommendation on The producer stated only four future Senate officers. It is in no stipulations upon the agreement: way binding on them, and they are 1. They must be guaranteed a hall free to decide as they please. which can seat 1,000 people. 2.

There must be an ABC affiliate within reasonable traveling dist-ance. 3. ABC has final say on what goes .on the show. 4. They must have a letter of invitation from one of the members of the administration.

Since none of these presents a serious problem, Hope can fore-see the advent of this show to the campus. Nothing final or bind-ing has been decided, however, and preparations are continuing.

Notice Due to examinations, celebra-

tions and general rejoicing, the anchor will not be published next week.

The next issue of the anchor will be printed Jan. 31.

Canadian Baritone Boyden To Perform

Student Union Semester break will be en-

livened with the opening of the Student Union from 8-12 Friday and Saturday nights.

However, reported the Union committee after deliberation on how to meet expenses for ping-pong tables, outside entertain-ment, games, larger variety of refreshments, students will be charged 50c per semester for Union privileges.

Students may have their ID cards stamped for Union privil-eges during registration.

by Darlene Bentz "If recitalists were made in

heaven, surely baritone John Boy-den must have been one of them," said a New York Herald Tribune critic after Boyden's New York debut.

Boyden, accompanied by Donald Hassard, will be soloist for the community concert program Jan. 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the Holland Civic Center.

A native of Canada, Boyden re-ceived his early training at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto and at the Royal Academy in London where he worked with the great soprano Elizabeth Sch-warzkopf. Currently, he is work-ing with Bernard Diament, the teacher of the famed Canadian con-tralto Maureen Forrester.

Boyden has built up an interna-tion reputation, having appeared with orchestras in England and Austria and at festivals in Spoleto, Italy and with the Orquestra Sin-fonica Nacional in Mexico City.

In the United States he has made several appearances in New York City such as at the opening of the new Philharmonic Hall and has appeared with the Detroit and Pittsburg Symphony Orchestras. Boyden has also sung the role of Jesus in Bach's St. Matthew's Pas-sion over NBC-TV.

The program will begin with Handel's "Revenge, Timotheus Cries, from Alexander's Feast ," and "Where'er You Walk" from "Semele." Mozart's aria "Non piu andrai" from The Marriage of Figaro, is the final selection in the first of six portions of the program.

JOHN BOYDEN

Schubert's "Der Mussensohn" (the Student) opens the second por-tion and is followed by Schubert's "Nachtviolen" (Night Violets) and "Seligkeit" (Happiness). The final segment is Strauss' ' 'Morgen" (To-

morrow t and "Zuneignung" (De-votion).

The third portion is the aria-Nemico patria from "Andrea Chen-ier" by Umberto Giordano. In this aria Gerard admits that his accu-sations against Chenier were false and were made out of jealousy.

Following the intermission he will sing three selections from Ravel's "Don Quichotte a Dulci-nee" entitled "Chanson romanes-que," "Chanson epique" a n d "Chanson a boire."

Ralph Vaughan William's "The Water Mill" and "Silent Noon" open the fifth portion. Following this Boyden will perform Peter Warlock's "Yarmouth F a i r " and

Sleep and willl conclude the Portion w i t h Roger Quilter's "Love's Philosophy."

The sixth and final portion con-sists of folk songs from different lands. From Germany there is "Mein Madel hat einen Rosen-mund" arranged by Brahms; from •England "O Waly, Waly" arranged by Britten; from France "Bailero" arranged by Canteloube; and from Ireland "The Stuttering Lovers" arranged by Hughes. The program will conclude with the American tune " I Bought Me a Cat" ar-ranged by Copland and the Span-ish tune "Polo" arranged by de Falla.

/

Page 2 Hope College January 17, 1964

LB J Attacks Poverty by Robert Donia

"Unfortunately many Americans live on the outskirts of hope — some because of their color, and some because of their poverty, all to many because of both. Our task is to help replace their des-pair with opportunity. And this Ad-ministration here and now declares unconditional war on poverty in America." With these words in his State of the Union message, Presi-dent Johnson launched his drive for a legislative program designer! to reduce and eventually eliminate poverty.

Just how does the President de-termine that one fifth of American families have "incomes too small to even meet their basic needs?"

The President is probably using the criterion of $3,000 annual in-come per family unit as the cut-off point in defining poverty. Fam-ilies beneath this limit include old people living solely on Social Se-curity benefits, those families re-ceiving income solely at the $1.25 an hour mimum wage rate, and 2,000,000 non-white families. In a study by Robert Lampman, tht criterion used was $2500 annual income for a family of four; this means that about 32,000,000 Ameri-cans are poverty-stricken, h? claims. Michael Harrington, in his well-known book "The Other Amer-ica," puts the figure at between 40,000,000 and 50,000,000 Americans who "have inadequate housing, medicine, food and opportunity.

Studies by the University of Michigan have indicated that about 40% of families with incomes of less than $3000 own cars and that well over 35% own their own homes. This sort of information seems to indicate, as Harrington himself says that "A defin-ition of poverty is, to a con-siderable extent, a historically con-ditioned matter ."

He illustrates: "To have one bowl of rice in a society where all other people have half a bowl may well be a sign of achievement and intelligence To have five bowls of rice in a society where the majority have a decent, bal-anced diet is a tragedy." It should be noted that using this criterion, the relatively low income group of any society could be called

illiiii Hines to Lecture on TV

poverty-stricken: they might aver-age only one car per family while everyone else has three, and feel deprived because of it.

While there is considerable dis-agreement over how much poverty exists, it cannot be denied that many Americans receive painfully low wages. The average taxable wages of hired farm workers in 1961 was $1055 annually. Many of these were migrants and the pov-erty of the migrant worker is evident to all who have seen them.

Poverty is a tough problem to lick and, in fact, it has proven to be one of the most enduring pro-blems of our history. It causes are basic and hard to attack, especial-ly on the level of legislative ac-tion. It results from racial discrim-ination, insufficient education, hard-core unemployment, and a social environment which results in hopelessness, despair, and there-fore a lack of desire for a better life.

The President's program includ-es the expansion of several wel-fare programs already in existence, the enactment of many • already proposed, and few new proposals. Harrington claims that the wel-fare state "helped the poor least of all." Social security, he says, doesn't even provide for subsist-ance levels of life. Educational aid doesn't help much either, he says, because the social environment in which the poor live "does not pre-pare them to take advantage of the new opportunity."

It is widely recognized that poverty is a deep problem that is not going to yield to any easy so-lutions. Past programs have been largely unsuccessful in attacking the over-all problem, although many have been successful in their limited objectives. A problem of human attitudes and basic human nature is involved, and thus the situation doesn't lend itself to leg-islative solutions very well.

It has been suggested that the attack on poverty is primarily a campaign issue, a new name ap-plied to a host of old proposals. Even if the President gets all of his proposal through Congress, poverty is probably going to be with us for some t ime to come.

MODEL LAUNDRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Free Pickup and Delivery To All Dorms And

Fraternity Houses

DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY

AT KOLLEN HALL — 5:30 P.M.

97 East 8th Street Phone EX 2-3625

HOPE CHURCH INVITES YOU TO STUDY AND WORSHIP

IN HOPE CHURCH ON SUNDAY

The Church School Class will meet in the manse at 9:30 a.m.

The congregation will worship corporately at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. with Mr. Hillegonds preaching at both services.

The School of Christian Living will meet at 6:45 p.m.

FROM THE MINISTER'S NOTEBOOK:

'There is nothing I am 'afraid of like scared people." — Robert Frost

' 'Only those with a belief can share effective com-munication." — Jaspers

"For God's sake, give me a young man who has brains enough to be a fool." — Stevenson

HOPE CHURCH

77 W. 11th Street

.

Dr. Herbert Hines, professor of Russian at Hope, has been selected to present a series of 16 lectures on Russian literature over WOOD-TV's program. "The Nine O'Clock Scholar." broadcast 9 a.m. Fri-days.

Entitled "From Pushkin to Pas-ternak." the series was inaugurat-ed Jan. 10. Major areas of con-centration in forthcoming pro-grams, according to Dr. Hines, will be the works of Gogol, Dost-oyevsky, Turgenev, Gorki, Chek-hov and Sholokov.

"It is important for the Ameri-can public to know something about Russian literature in order to have an understanding of the Russian people's thinking," said Hines. "Much of the social revolution which brought about such great changes in Russia was caused by her writers."

Dr. Hines, who attended Harvard University and the University of

Grand Rapids St. Cecilia Series

To Include Hope Musicians' Solos Hope College music students will

present a concert of instrumental, vocal and choral music as a part of the St. Cecilia concert series on Friday, Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in the St. Cecilia Auditorium, 24 Ran-som Ave., Grand Rapids.

Appearing in the concert will be Joseph Mayne, .violinist, David Tubergen, violinist, Richard Wol-ters, cellist and Robert Barrows, harpsichordist. The quartet will play Bach's "Concerto in G Minor for Two Violins."

Robert Tigelaar, pianist, will play Rachmaninoff's "Etude-Tab-leau IX," "Rondo in C Major" by Beethoven and "Fantasy in C Min-o r " by Bach.

Five songs by the German com-poser Hugo Wolf will be sung by tenor Ellis Julien. He will be ac-companied by Dr. Anthony Kooiker of the music department faculty.

Robert Barrows, who appears

earlier in the program as harpsi-chordist. r el urns to play two piec-es by Brahms on the piano "Rhap-sody in G Minor" and "Capriccio in C-Sharp Minor."

David Mott. clarinetist, will play "Concertino for Clarinet" by Busoni. He will be accompanied on the piano by Dr. Kooiker.

Closing the program will be two numbers sung by the Sinfonian Chorus directed by James Lucas of Holland, "Pilgrim's Song." by Tschaikowsky. gnd "The Last Words of David" by Randall Thompson.

The men participating in the concert are all members of the Iota Omega Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. national music honorary fraternity at Hope Col-lege.

The concert is open to the pub-lic. An admission fee will be charged.

Chicago, has made four trips to the Soviet Union, the first of which was in 1914, before the Bolshevic revolution.

Last year Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra. chairman of the philosophy de-partment, lectured on "The Nine O'clock Scholar" in a series treat-ing Eastern philosophy.

Muskegon Prof Discusses Malraux At French Meeting

On Jan. 9, the French Club heard a lecture on Andre Malraux, French minister of Culture, by Mr. Robert Sheets, professor of French at Muskegon Community College.

Sheets spoke to the club about Malraux s development as a novel-ist, and the experiences which brought him to the position as minister of culture. The change in Malraux's political opinions, his development into the extremely diversified critic of the arts and man of letters he is today, were the main fields of his discussion.

Mags Provided To Kletz, Lounges By Student Senate

Magazines will be placed in var-ious places around campus at the expense of the Student Senate, it was announced in the Senate meet-ing Tuesday. They will be placed in the dorm lounges, the smoker, the Kle.z and various other plac-es where they will be of use.

Senator Bob Anderson related that the probable selections will be Time, Life, Sports Illustrated, a women's magazine, and one or two magazines of literary value such as the Saturday Review, Har-per's or the Atlantic Monthly. The possibility of the Sunday New York Times or similar publications was discussed also.

Greek Week by Carole Timkoviich

OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON The first literary-bus-iness meeting of the new year began with music by Dick Witter and A1 Sudul. Guest speaker Dr. Law-rence Green presented the philosophy of the Hope athletic department.

Chris Miller has been appointed Winter Carnival chairman. Dick Witter was elected sing director, and Paul Bast next year 's Frolics chairman.

The men of Fraternal are pleased to announce the engagtment of Jim Schaap to Linda Selander (Alpha Phi).

SIGMA IOTA BETA Sibs and Knicks held a joint meeting last Friday night with a program of serious and humor papers.

Best wishes are extended to those engaged: Joy O'Connor and John Bachor, Mabel Seaman and Rick Smalley, and Joni Vander Veen and Dick Traeger. Sib also offers best wishes to Marcia Vande Vrede and Tom Bloemsma, and to Fran Welcher and Bob Folkert (Emmie), recently pinned. KAPPA BETA PHI Dorians ushered in the Christmas season with a joint meeting with Kappa Chi. The girls enjoyed a skit and carol-singing. Following the meeting, new officers were elected for the winter term: president, Nancy Wessels; vice-president, Jan Glass; secretary, Kay Larison. Later in the week Dorians shared their Christmas spirit with a local family. Preparations are now under way for the formal to be held February 14 at Cascade Country Club.

Jan Glass showed her slides of Europe at last Friday's lit meeting. Tonight the sorority will take

a pizza break at II Forno's. Best wishes are extended to Carolyn Church,

pinned to Bruce Turkstra (Emmie); to Nancy Wes-sels, engaged to Dave Bach (Cosmo); to Jan Glass, engaged to John Hoek (Western Michigan); and to Sharon Pontier, engaged to Steve Fredericks.

KAPPA ETA NU At an election meeting last Wednes-day night, the Knickerbocker Fraternity chose new officers: Tom Broeker, president; Jerry Boerhave, vice-president; Ed Wierzbicki, recording secretary; John Mark Rottshafer, treasurer; Jim Pierpont, cor-responding secretary; Bob Bauer, keeper of the ar-chives; and Don Markle, sergeant-at-arms.

The Sibs and Knicks had a joint meeting Friday, with a serious paper presented by Mary Ann Bicking and humor papers by Laura Lee Barratt and Mark Rottschafer.

Congratulations are extended to Paul Wandersee and Claire Bishop, married last Saturday. Congrat-ulations also are extended to Larry De Vries and Roberta Kirkpatrick, pinned.

CHI PHI SIGMA The men of Chi Phi Sigma and their dates thank Bull Brauer, chairman of Winter Wonder-land, the formal held last Friday night. Congratula-tions to John Knapp and Carol Howes, pinned; to Mike Schrier and Lorna Ver Meer, engaged; and to Willy De Young and Mary Gouwens, engaged. Arkies also congratulate their new officers: Marty Scholtens, president; Larry Haverkamp, vice-president; Jack Schrier, treasurer; Mike Schrier, recording secre-tary; Je r ry Hagans, corresponding secretary; and Bud Edman and A1 Miedema, sergeants-at-arms.

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ANCHOR MAIL

Responsible letters, regardless of opinion, are welcomed and will be published. They should be no longer than 200 words, submitted by noon Wednesday, and signed. To conserve space, editors have right to edit.

My! Three pro-Barry articles in one edition. One might think that the editor wanted a reaction. As a Republican, not on the Goldwater bandwagon, here is mine.

Even with a cast on his foot Barry Goldwater can still find room to put his foot in his mouth. In recent weeks he has made several statements that should en-dear him to the iDemocrats should he receive the Republican nomina-tion for President.

First, the idea of withdrawing recognition of Russia is rather naive if not ridiculous. Russia got along rather well for about 15 years afler the Revolution without our recognition. Red China has not dried up and blown away because we have denied it recognition. Recognition does not mean we have to agree with a particular government but that we recognize it as the legal government of a nation.

The effectiveness of our missiles is not a question that should be handled as Goldwater is attempt-ing to do at present. The quality of our defense is something that should not be handed to the Rus-sians in a newspaper article. We just may need these missiles should we ever elect Goldwater.

Cuba is a sovereign nation. Giv-ing aid to an invasion force and making sure that this force gets ashore would be an act of war. The events in Panama should dem-onstrate to us that if we go through such an invasion, without any ad-ded provocation by Cuba, we will not only be at war but we will be at war without any friends in our own hemisphere.

Senator Goldwater may have many fine qualities, but until he learns that he is no longer just "the shining knight of the far right" but a truly national figure and tempers his statements ac-cordingly, he will never go any higher than the Senate of the Unit-ed States.

David L. Boerigter

Isn't it funny how all the kids waiting for Goldwater and his "rugged individualism" in last week's picture look so much alike?

Rob Wenge

Action and Reaction In the Colorado Daily, M. J. Limine has

written: "Out of the comfortable crucible of middle-

class American culture come security-seeking, controversy-avoiding young people, believing that the purpose of the universe is to serve the selfish interest of the United States in general and of themselves in particular.

"But these young people, our college stu-dents, are merely the symptoms, the occasion, of the ideological innocence and operational guilt which all of us share and show to the world. They are not the causal agents, though in a few years they will have become the conveyors and the perpetuators of our timid social and econ-omic philosophies and of our underdeveloped domestic and international political theories.

"The American college is the one institution in our culture whose purpose must be to con-vert mindless orthodoxy to critical scrutiny, whose job must be to make young Americans think for themselves instead of themselves, whose atmosphere must be one of heterodoxy, dissidence and protest."

Have Hope College students taken the oppor-tuni'y for involvement in the process of critical scrutiny, reaction, decision and action necessi-tated by such general indifference? As opportun-every other institution, Hope has the opportun-ities for such involvement, but, if we are honest with ourselves, it must admitted that in general students have succumbed to the easy way out of accepting conditions without criticism.

Too often we as students have not had the personal responsibility to become sufficiently in-formed about the situation of the world of which we a re a part. Unless students know what is actually occurring in the existing society, unless they have personal convictions and opinions about what should be occurring, they cannot re-act to conditions of that society.

And reaction without the decision and dedi-cation for positive action is useless. In this con-text attitudes on this campus stand out. Despite the promising possibilities of student action such as the Student Court, Student Senate and SCA the prevailing situation on campus is one of talk without fulfilled action or of absorbed interest in the inconsequential.

While students may grumble about chapel, very few will try to do anything, such as work-ing out methods of making chapel more inviting for s:udent involvement. While some students may complain about drinking regulations, no one will show the maturity for positive action to back up honest conviction.

Although some positive student action has Dccasionally been undertaken, the only con-clijsions which can be made about too many Hope students are that they lack real personal conviction or dedication to their conviction or have deceived themselves into thinking they are helpless to do anything or lack the personal involvement in really important issues or are too busy with minor trivia to see the major prob-lems around them. _ £ ^

Coming Events FRIDAY, JAN. 17

Student Union: 8-12 p.m.

SATURDAY, JAN. 18

Basketball: Hope at Adrian Student Union: 8-12 p.m. Dancing

MONDAY. JAN. 20

Examination Week begins

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 23

Community Concert: John Boy-den, Civic Center, 8:15 p.m.

FRIDAY, JAN. 24

Examination Week ends

TUESDAY. JAN. 28

Final Registration Basketball: Hope at Wheaton

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 29

Second Semester begins Basketball: Hope at Concordia

Christian Identity World Important,

According to Protestant Convention by Richard Kopter

What happened when 3200 col-lege students, representing nearly 80 different countries and every major Protestant denomination in the world, convened to discuss the mission of the Church in the world?

Throw a very witty Episcopal Bishop, another Episcopalian, a Russian Orthodox in key leadership positions; add group singing, daily international performances and stirring talks by representatives of the church in the various parts of the world; allow the experience to settle and ferment in 3200 minds; and then observe the results in one of the many Living Unit Groups which met each evening to share the reactions and observations ac-cumulated during the day.

For two and a half hours after supper the groups attempted to interpret their experiences of the day and of the whole conference, discussing, relating, debating and ipraying, seeking answers for the problems confronting them as vit-al participants of God's world. One of the most enlightening moments of the entire week came one night when a short debate flared up be-tween a boy from Nigeria and an-other from Kenya.

One theme emphasized through-

out the whole conference was that although Christians have been set free from the chains of the world through Christ, they are still the children of God, with a duty to perform, which throws them right back in!o the world f rom which they came. As Father Alexander Schmemann put it, "A Christian should be identified with the world more than anyone else." Immedi-ately, we were again reminded of the picture of a real Christian as a man walking down the street with a Bible in one hand and a newspaper in the other.

Was the conference successful? Did it accomplish its purpose? To both questions, the answer is a resounding "yes." There were no great new concepts discovered, no perfect solutions proposed, no marked effect on the world situa-tion. Yet, the very fact that the conference met made it a success.

Add to that fellowship which was attained, the increased understand-ing which emerged between the various classes and denominations •and the total effect becomes one of a conference in which each person took part , and of an ex-perience in which whole lives or whole ways of thinking were in some cases changed.

Opf COLLEGE

anchor press OLLAND, MICHIGAN

P"^hed weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and exam-" l"fr">(ls by and for the students of Hope College Holland

""der "" authnr"y "f Student Lot! PublJL" Board.

E""rtehe p 0 5 t "It" "I Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Con-gress, Oct. 5, J9I7, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: $) per year. Printed: Zeeland Record. Zeeland. Michigan Member: Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Collegiate Press Assn nmZ'r 1°r , l a t w ™ l '''lvertis,ng by National Advertising Service Office.Ground Floor of Graves Hall, Phone: 396-2122.

EDITOR-CHUCK MENNING

BOARD OF EDITORS

Susan Spring Academic Barbara Freggens Sports Ron Mulder Critiques . . . . Thomas Wombwell Headlines Maren Kiefjer

REPORTERS

Darlene Bentz, Bryce Butler, Betti Buursma, Larry Calfee, Diane Courtney, Steve de Free, Sue Eenig-enberg, Mary Essebaggens, Bill Hannaford, Alan Jones, Jean Klop, James Mace, John Mulder, Beth Niles, Marianna Schutter, Cindy Segedin, John Simons, Dennis Stur-gis, Rob Werge.

Phot° Mike Snyder Pr00f Kathleen Verduin Advertising Rich Koster ^Py Mary Hakken Faculty Advisor .. Dr. E.E. Brand

TYPISTS Anita Awad, Ardyce Elmore, Sally Puehl, Sue Rose, Nancy Slagter. Judy Wallace.

COPY READERS Karen Beck, Anita Joeckel, Louise Voorhorst.

HEADLINE WRITERS Mary Ann Bicking, Dick Bennick, Zelda Skagfang.

Page 4 Hope Collefe anchor January 17, 1964

by James Mace

Following two consecutive wins the Hope JV's ran into a red-hot Calvin team on Jan. 8, and the Knights ran the Dutchmen into submission 75-54.

Working af a rasort in Garmany.

WORK IN EUROPE

Every registered student can get a job in Europe and receive a travel grant. Among thou-sands of jobs available are re-sort, sales, lifeguard and office work. No experience is neces-sary and wages range to $400 monthly. For a complete pros-pectus, travel grant and job application returned airmail, send $1 to Dept. J, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem-bourg City, Grand Diichy of Luxembourg.

Dan Bakker, J im Klein and Den-

ny Weener tried to formulate some

attack from the cold shooting

Dutch, while Jerry Zwart was big

man under the boards with 17 re-

bounds. Calvin, however, was too

classy and dominated the game while frequently holding a twenty point lead over the Dutchmen.

Jan. 11, however, the JV's re-turned to their winning ways, with a 73-69 victory over a team from the Kalamazoo Police Force. This victory, the fourth for the JV's, evened their season record at 4-4.

On Jan. 15 the iDutchmen travel-ed to Kalamazoo to play the Horn-ets with hopes of moving above the .500 mark for the first t ime this season.

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Hope College registered its sec-ond M1AA win of the season here Saturday night by dumping a win-less Olivet 68-65 before 1,200 fren-zied fans at the Civic Center. The win elevated the Dutch to a fourth place tie with Adrian in league standing while winless Olivet drop-ped further into the cellar.

Clare Van Wieren sank a charity toss with 25 seconds gone in the game; then Ron Venhuizen hit a

TWO JANUARY SPECIALS

1. Free Hair Shaping with Hair Styling.

20 foot jump shot to start the blue halftime lead. After only moments in the second half Olivet's J im Everett banged in a long jumper to put the Comets out ip front for the first and last time in the highly spirited contest. Glenn Van Wieren broke through the Olivet defense for two lay-ups and Venhuizen sank a jumper from the free throw line and the Dutch were on their way. With 10 minutes to play Hope was up 54-42 but scrappy Olivet chipped away at the lead until senior Venhuizen sank another short jumper to put the game away.

All-MIAA guard, Glenn Van Wieren collected 17 to lead the Dutch, while brother Clare picked up 11. Venhuizen, with 12 was the only other Hope player in double figures. Hope hit a mediocre 38% from the floor and 6-13 from the line.

Talented Olivet guard Ed Don-aldson led all scorers with 20 while fellow guard Jim lEverett ended with 17. Olivet hit 37% from the floor and a respectable 9-13 from the charity stripe.

Saturday the Dutch will be on the road again, this time at Adrian. The next game will be Jan. 25 against Lake Forest.

WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN

OUR BUSINESS POST'S BARBER SHOP

T r̂aa Borban

Two blocks south of chapel.

Hope WAA Team Defeats Olivet In Tournament

Hope College women matched athletic skills with several sur-rounding colleges Jan. 10 at Wes-tern Michigan University partici-pating in bowling and volleyball events.

.Hope's gowling team beat Olivet, winning 3 out of 4 points. In the first volleyball match Hope de-feated Olivet in three games while Ferris topped Hope in the second match by winning two games out of three.

WAA activities in the future including intramural bowling ac-tivities and extramural basketball.

B o w l i n g intramurals begin Jan. 24 at the Holland Lanes lo-cated on the corner of Central and 9th St., with the price of 25c a line including bowling shoes. Time set for tournaments is every Fri-day from 1 to 5 p.m.

Four games are scheduled for February in extramural basketball. The first game is Feb. 8 when the Hope team plays its first home game against Alma. Other games scheduled include Western Michi-gan University, Calvin and Olivet.

Final Two Days of

Vi Price Sale These specials valid only on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during January.

Campus Miss 46 E. 8th St.

QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE

First National Bank

of Holland

Fris WESTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT

Featuring: Contemporary & Studio Cards, Ring Books, Papers, Pens

''EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL"

Downtown — Next to Penney's

At our River Avenue Store New and Used Typewriters — Rentals — Expert Repair Service

Save 20% On All Portable Typewriters

2. $1 5.00 Permanent now $10.00 including Shaping

and Styling.

Call EX 6-6614 for an appointment

open Friday evening til 9

Campus Miss 46 E. 8th St.

Skiers! Let's take a break, push those books asidel The Shuss-ln Ski Shop is sponsoring it's Second Annual Caberfae Ski Trip Sat., Jan. 2511 Here's the story: Charter Greyhound round t r ip, al l area ski tow t icket, complete rental , skis, boots, poles, and a family-style dinner after a tremen-dous day of skiing. All this complete for only $14.50. if you own your own equipment it is only $11.001 Caber-fae is a tremendous area for beginners or advanced skiers. Stop in now, $5.00 holds your reservation.

Free Coffee and Rolls 5:30-6:00 A.M. Jan. 25

Leave Shuss-ln at 6:00 A.M.

Arrive back in Holland approx. 9-10 P.M.

SHUSS - IN Ski Shop MAIN AUTO S U P P L Y

Eighth and College

HERFST STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY

PORTRAITS — PICTURE FRAMES — CAMERAS

PROJECTORS — FILMS — PHOTO FINISHING

We Give S&H Green Stampt

7 West 8th Street Phone EX 2-2664

Dutch JV's Lose to Calvin 75-54

CONCENTRATION—Surrounded by Olivet cagers. brothers Clare (54) and Glenn (44) Van Wieren keep their eyes on the elusive basketball.

Dutchmen Take Second MIAA Win,

Tie Adrian for Fourth in League

MIAA STANDINGS

CALVIN 4 - 0

ALMA 4 - 1

KALAMAZOO 3 - 2

HOPE £ - 2

ADRIAN 2 - 2

ALBION 1 - 4

OLIVET 0 - 5

SCORES

Calvin 104, Adrian 75

Kalamazoo 69, Elmhurst 72

Hope 68, Olivet 65

TUXEDO RENTALS

NEW STYLES

SPECIAL GROUP RATES

VAN DUREN TAILORS

College Ave. at 9th

NOW IS THE TIME to sell your 2nd semester texts.

We will pay 6 0 % of purchase price on most texts used 2nd semester.

OO NOT WAIT UNTIL SEMESTER STARTS

BLUE KEY BOOK STORE — Your Book Store