V o l u m e 8 4 - 1 5 Hope College, Hol land, Michigan 4 9 4 2 3 F e b r u a r y 7, 1972

876 received so far

More appl ica t ions for admis-sion will be received this year than any o the r year in Hope ' s h i s to ry , accord ing to T o m LaBaugh, direc-tor of admissions.

LA BAUGH R E P O R T E D Fri-day that 876 appl ica t ions have been received to da te , an increase of 1 75 over last year ' s total at this t ime. "Th i s figure greatly sur-passes the n u m b e r of app l ica t ions we had expec ted to receive by this po in t in the yea r , " he said.

Admiss ions counsel lor Bart Merkle indicated that this f igure

represents an 11 percent increase over last year, and six percent over the year be fore , which had previously been Hope ' s best in te rms of appl ica t ions received.

HE ALSO SAID that the num-ber of appl ica t ions f r o m w o m e n is abou t the same as last year , but the admiss ions o f f ice has received 30 percent more appl ica t ions f r o m men than last year.

Hope also ranks ahead of most o the r Great Lakes Colleges Asso-ciat ion schools, with Alma receiv-ing 30 percent fewer and Albion five percent fewer . LaBaugh

'anchor' poll finds many student voters register

F e w Hope s tuden t s have regis-tered to vote in Holland, bu t the percentage of Hopei tes who have registered in their h o m e t o w n s is greater than the percentage of 18-20 year-olds who have regis-tered nat ional ly , according to an in formal poll t aken by the anchor last week.

T H E S U R V E Y indicated that 56 percent of the s tuden t s have registered, bu t only eight percen t of the s tuden t s polled had regis-tered in Holland.

According to a nat ional survey c o n d u c t e d by the You th Citizen-ship Fund , 36 percent of newly

Annual delayed

two more months Hopei tes will have to wait at

least eight more weeks for the 1971 edi t ion of Hope ' s y e a r b o o k , The Milestone, according to ed i to r Barbara Barta.

T h e appearance of The Mile-stone has been delayed this year by a n u m b e r of technical prob-lems as well as an insuff ic ient s taff . Miss Barta said that for some t ime she has been the only s tuden t engaged in prepar ing the yea rbook . However , most of the y e a r b o o k has been laid out and the publ ishers indicate that the book may be ready by mid-April .

T h e '71 y e a r b o o k , when com-plete , will appear in two parts , Miss Barta s ta ted . One sect ion will con ta in pic tures of s tuden t s and college groups , while a second will f ea tu re p h o t o g r a p h s of var ious activities recorded t h r o u g h o u t the year.

en f ranch i sed voters have regis-tered to da te , with a total of 60 percent predicted to register for the general e lect ions in November .

R E G I S T R A T I O N drives have been made by t w o groups in Hol land. A registrat ion rally spon-sored by the Second Political Par ty Jan. 16 elicited a "very p o o r " response, according to par ty leader Ernie Harris. He said that only a few people were registered, and that college and high school s tuden t s were no tab ly absent .

The League of Women Vote r s is planning a regis trat ion drive for the week of March 6. Publici ty for the drive will be directed at Hope s tuden t s , according to Mrs. Jer-o m e Coun ihan , a m e m b e r of the League.

UPCOMING elect ions in which registered s t u d e n t s will be allowed to vote include a school board election in June and a possible Michigan president ial pr imary in May. The Michigan Senate passed a bill Jan. 31 providing for a pr imary May 9, and the bill is now awai t ing ac t ion in the s ta te house.

The presidential p r imary would give voters a s t ronger voice in the nat ional conven t ions by providing for the assignment of conven t ion delegates to candida tes on the basis of their showing in the pri-mary elect ion.

IN O R D E R to vote in the pr imary or the school board elec-t ion, s t uden t s must be registered at least five weeks prior to the e lect ion date .

Registrat ion in Holland is open to all s tuden t s who fulfi l l the s ix -month res idency r equ i r emen t who live within the city limits. S t u d e n t s may register at the City Clerk 's o f f ice f r o m 8 to 1 2 a .m. and 1 to 5 p .m. weekdays .

ANCHORED INSIDE

Mathews on politics of American youth . . . .page 2

GVSC approves dorm drinking page 2

Survey shows frosh religious and smart page 3

HRC considers minority affairs director page 3

Conservative Michigan senator to speak here page 6

Phys. Ed. building in holding pattern page 7

Flying club taking off page 7

added tha t Western Michigan Uni-versi ty 's appl ica t ions are down 4 0 percent f r o m last year , and Calvin is " h o l d i n g even . "

S T A T I S T I C A L L Y , the admis-sions o f f i c e has handled applica-t ions f r o m 4 0 2 men and 4 7 4 w o m e n . LaBaugh said 703 of these have been accep ted , 19 ac-cepted tenta t ively , pending the summer trial p rogram, and f o u r have been re jected.

S t u d e n t s accepted tenta t ively must a t t end classes during the summer and pe r fo rm sat is factor i ly academical ly be fore they will be allowed to enter classes in the fall.

M I N O R I T Y G R O U P member s accepted thus far n u m b e r 29, La Baugh said - five blacks, f o u r Chicanos, four Ind ian-Amer icans and s ixteen or ienta l -Americans . LaBaugh noted tha t the college is p lanning a "Black Exper ience Day" in the spring for newly accepted black s tuden t s .

Twenty- f ive percent of the prospect ive feshmen are m e m b e r s of the Re fo rmed Church , La Baugh said, 55 pe rcen t belong t o o the r Pro tes tan t d e n o m i n a t i o n s , 12 percen t are Cathol ic and o n e percent are Jewish.

LA BAUGH S T A T E D that he expec t s the class of ' 7 6 to be as academical ly s t rong as any class Hope has ever had, since mos t accepted appl icants rank in the 81st percent i le of the i r g radua t ing class.

"We are very impressed by these s ta t i s t ics ," he said. " F r a n k -ly, 1 a m ex t remely enthus ias t ic about the next f r e s h m a n class."

Hope reveals fees hike of $125 for 72-'73 year

Applications peak this year

Hope ' s tu i t ion will be raised $ 1 2 5 for the 1972-73 academic year , bringing one year ' s tu i t ion to $1895 and tota l fees to $ 2 9 6 0 , Execut ive Vice President Clarence Handlog ten has a n n o u n c e d .

The increase, which is the seventh in seven years, is only half as large as last year ' s $ 2 5 0 hike. It a m o u n t s to seven percent of present annual tu i t ion charges and abou t 4,/2 percent of present tota l fees.

The 41/2 percent figure remains within the general federal price increase guideline of five percen t , Handlogten said. It is well below the 7.3 percent average annua l increase at Great Lakes Colleges Associat ion schools for the past six years, he added.

Handlogten said that the hike " c o m e s awful ly close to jus t keeping up with inf la t ion . Four and a half percent is abou t what inf la t ion is running, and since s tuden t fees represent 80 percent of o u r total revenue, the increase won ' t put us ahead m u c h . " However, he added that a slightly increased enrol lment next year should help the college's f inancial posi t ion.

The prel iminary decision to raise tu i t ion was made in August ,

Handlogten said, and the Board of Trustees tenta t ively set the a m o u n t at $125 in Oc tober . Final izat ion of the increase was delayed because the adminis t ra-t ion lacked clear i n f o r m a t i o n on the price commiss ion ' s a t t i tude toward cost increases in higher educa t ion .

Handlogten said that all par-ents will be in formed of the tui t ion hike by letter this week.

The letter states: ". . .all of us who are involved with Hope Col-lege are pleased to see the college progress. T o do so in this econom-ically volatile t ime is no small task.

"We wish to receive only those a m o u n t s needed to provide a qual-ity educa t ion and careful projec-t ions are made each year . Ef fo r t s to con t ro l inf la t ion have not elim-inated cost increases, and we simply must plan on greater reve-nue to keep Hope College viable. The Board of Trustees has decided that an increase of $125 .00 per year is necessary.. "

The le t ter also says that the college is a t t e m p t i n g " t o improve the f inancial aids program and to help s tuden t s as much as posssible in their f inancing p rob l ems . "

Winter Carnival week begins;

numerous activities scheduled Hope ' s 1972 Winter Carnival

official ly began yes terday with c o m m e n c e m e n t of the snow sculpture c o m p e t i t i o n , and a var-iety of activities have been plan-ned for the remainder of the week, according to carnival chair-man Molly Gates.

A BROOMBALL t o u r n a m e n t will begin this a f t e r n o o n at 4 at Van Raalte field. Teams f r o m the f ra terni t ies , sororit ies and several wings of Kollen Hall will meet daily f rom 4 to 5 p .m. in single e l iminat ion compe t i t i on . The champion men ' s team will face the w o m e n ' s champs Sa tu rday at 1 p .m. Trophies will be awarded to the winners.

Snow sculptures must be com-pleted by Thursday , Miss Gates said, when a panel of facu l ty judges will de te rmine the winner f r o m entr ies by f ra terni t ies , soror-ities and residence halls.

CAMPUS G R O U P S may also en te r an art contes t con t inu ing t h r o u g h o u t carnival week. En-t ran ts are assigned a w indow in the Kletz which they must fill with original painting. The paint-ing will be done in pos ter paint and those wishing t o sign up fo r a w indow may con tac t Ka thy Hoops , extension 2435.

A pizza-eating contes t is sche-duled to take place Thursday at 9

p.m. in Phelps dining hall. Pizza and soda will be o f f e red free to boarders. Winners of the snow sculpture c o m p e t i t i o n will be an-nounced dur ing the evening.

Free movies will be shown in Physics-Math 118 fea tur ing W.C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy and o the r favorites.

AT 9 F R I D A Y night s tuden ts will gather in f ron t of the health clinic to par t ic ipa te in a Volks-wagen push. Points will be a-warded in the compe t i t i on for the

continued on page 2, column 3

Farrar to publish 'Opus' in February

Opus ed i to r Steve Farrar , re-cently re tu rned f r o m a semester in New York City, has announced that the Opus will be published somet ime in Februa ry .

Farrar is now in the process of finalizing the technical details fo r publ icat ion. He plans to publish the Opus e i ther in newspaper or magazine f o r m . Some prepara t ion for publ ica t ion was carried on by Martha Mulder in Far ra r ' s absence.

S tuden t s interested in con-t r ibut ing s tories or poe t ry to the Opus should contac t Farrar or Miss Mulder.

Will play in Center

Gillespie to trumpet Sat. T r u m p e t e r Dizzy Gillespie will

be the f ea tu red artist in a jazz concer t Sa turday at 8 : 1 5 p .m. in the Hol land Civic Cente r .

Gillespie, who is considered one of the great jazz pioneers , will appear wi th a q u i n t e t compr ised of pianist Mike Longo , d r u m m e r Mickey Roker , guitarist S o n n y Henry and bassist Sam Jones.

Dizzy and his un ique " b e n t - t o -t he - sky" t r u m p e t have appeared in well-received concer t s a r o u n d the wor ld . Gillespie, along wi th saxophon i s t Charlie Parker, is credi ted with launching the jazz musical revolu t ion of the 1940 's . Their hit record ing Groovin ' High was considered the man i fes to of the " b e - b o p " era.

The concer t is presented by the Holland Concer t Associat ion which represents a merger of the fo rmer Holland C o m m u n i t y Con-cert Associat ion with the H o p e College Great P e r f o r m a n c e Series.

Hope s tuden t s will be a d m i t t e d free wi th LD. A l imited n u m b e r of single admission t ickets will be sold at the door 15 minutes be-fore the concer t t o those of t h e general public who do not hold season t ickets . J A Z Z T R U M P E T E R DIZZY G I L L E S P I E

T w o Hope College anchor February 7, 1972

anchor essay .

Politics and American youth: fruits of apathy Editor's note: This week's anchor essay is wr i t ten by anchor editor-ial assistant Ryan Mathews. He examines the present polit ical atti-tudes of American youth.

American you th have been asleep: a sleep in the f o r m of political apa thy . The political con-science of young Americans has passed f rom puber ty to impo-tence, and the result is not pleas-ant . At one of the most critical m o m e n t s in o u r history the Amer-ican people are remaining mute.

MIDDLE CLASS y o u t h ' s reac-tion to the s tate of the world produced an unparalleled level of nat ional and personal anxiety in the sixties. However, such anxiety is ant i thet ical to the nature of the middle class individuals who parti-cipated in that reaction.

While apparent ly protest ing such noble causes as peace, b ro the rhood , and unity, these youth lost all the political energy they possessed. Now convinced that re form outs ide the system is as ineffective as re form inside the system, they have decided to abandon political act ion.

NOW THE SITUATION is dif-ferent than in the sixties. There are no Kent States, no recent invasions, no domest ic riots. The Black Panthers have laid down their guns. Jerry Rubin has failed to gain suppor t in California. In short , the Woodstock conscious-ness that propelled Charles Reich to proclaim tha t bell b o t t o m s and beards would save America has finally withered away.

Essentially this is a positive step. Political activity does not evolve out of fantasy or music.

Unfo r tuna te ly , the ra ther dubious result of all of this has been the apparent loss of interest in pol-itics.

HOWEVER, the war in Indo-china is still in full swing, there are still poo r people in America, and Richard Nixon is still involved in his messianic vision of a red, white and blue e tern i ty for the universe.

Perhaps people are bored. Per-haps the y o u t h of the count ry would en joy a new war to protes t , or possibly a full-scale investiga-t ion of their campus by the F.B.I, fol lowed by the public assassina-t ion of an entire f ra te rn i ty for not drinking enough beer. I am qui te sure that something could be ar-ranged to please people.

A P P A R E N T L Y y o u t h ' s politi-cal act ion was not a burst of t ruth-seeking, but ra ther exactly what its older and more cynical critics proclaimed it to be: the latest (and perhaps most danger-ous) new fad to assail a class which thrives on " f u n . , ,

Politics is not fun . Acting against imperialism and genocide is an unpleasant and certainly an unrewarding task. There are no more rewards (and never should have been any) for being a veteran of Washington, Chicago, or Columbia . The glory has been taken ou t of " f igh t ing a revolu-t ion ."

ONE REASON for this is that there never was a revolut ion. The " r e v o l u t i o n " was a p roduc t of the same sys tem it opposed in theory. The revolut ionaries were merely young people con f ron t ed by a world tha t fr ightened them.

Grand Valley revises in-dorm drinking policy

Grand Valley State College has joined the ranks of Michigan insti-tu t ions revising s tudent drinking policies as a result of the 18-year-old age of major i ty .

The college now allows stu-dents to consume alcohol in dorm rooms, according to Dr. Kenneth Vandebush , GVSC vice president. The college had previously pro-

ST

hibited consumpt ion of alcohol, even by " lega l" 21-year-olds.

This policy revision came as the result of a request by the college's communi ty council , a group represent ing s tudents , fac-ulty and adminis t ra t ion , that the college board of con t ro l review regulat ions which prohibi ted con-sumpt ion of alcohol in dorms. The board voted unanimously to remove the restrictions.

Only one state school , Michi-gan Sta te University, permit ted consumpt ion of alcohol on cam-pus be fo re the new age of major-ity law took effec t . However, un-der pressure f rom new adul ts eager to exercise their rights, Ferris State , Western Michigan, and the University of Michigan have revised their rules and now allow s tuden t s to drink in their living quar ters .

State law presently prohibi ts the sale of alcohol on the cam-puses of s ta te-suppor ted colleges and universities.

The Chr is t ian Sc ience

Moni tor . Facts. Ideas.

Solut ions. That 's what

the Mon i to r is all about .

To prove this to yoursel f ,

send us the coupon.

We' l l send you the

free cop ies wi thout

ob l iga t ion .

( P l e a s e p r in t )

Please s e n d me s o m e free

cop ies of The Chr is t ian

Sc ience Mon i to r

N a m e . .

T

RYAN MATHEWS

The world is still a f r ightening place. Wars are still fought , people still starve to dea th , and money and the power it brings still dic-

ta te moral i ty . The poor class in America is essentially still at t he mercy of the monied classes. The minorit ies of this coun t ry and the world are still abused and held in a patronizing parody of f r e e d o m .

OBVIOUSLY, the solut ion to these p rob lems is not the wonder -fu l world of Charles Reich or the ever-charming grin of Richard Nixon. It is not the rain chan ts of Woodstock or the t icker tapes of Wall Street . It is not the c o m m u n e or the psychiatr is t ' s couch . It isn't even sex.

It is reality. Yes, that long-forgo t ten concept must be taken ou t and dusted off . One of the radical writers of the twent ies , admit t ing personal defeat at the hands of a left he could not unders tand , said, "Th ink back on us ." Perhaps we should. If we did we would see that the lesson of American radicalism and liberal-ism is clear.

THE EMOTIVE upsurge of political sensibility in America has

always led to a rapid decline of those sensibilities. In the past this has only been dest ruct ive to the persons involved. The world today is growing too small f o r this intel-lectual luxury .

Joe Hill, t he radical immortal -ized by Joan Baez, wrote t o his f r iends as he awaited execu t ion in Salt Lake City, " D o n ' t waste t ime in mourning, o rgan ize!" The mes-sage is clear. The reality must be faced. If the y o u t h of this count ry are concerned about their f u tu re they must organize politically to face that f u tu r e . I s ta te this in the f irm convict ion that it will not be done.

TO ME IT IS paradoxical that a generat ion so f irmly commi t t ed to the pursuit of its own pleasure th inks so little abou t its fu tu re . The world could soon become a very unpleasant place, the kind of place in which it is very hard to be satisfied. Yet we are satisfied in America today , so perhaps the fu tu re won' t be so bad af te r all.

Approves goal for '73

GLCA offers urban studies by Marjorie DeKam

The Academic Council of the Great Lakes Colleges Association endorsed goals for an Urban Studies Program and approved two urban projects at its January 14-15 meetings.

THE COUNCIL considered a report by a GLCA Urban Studies Task Force and accepted por t ions of it, including the s ta tement of goals, explained professor of Eng-lish Dr. John Hollenbach, a Hope representat ive at the meeting. These goals call for helping GLCA

schools prepare their s tuden t s to live in an urban world and developing facilities for more urban studies.

A recommenda t ion f rom the Urban Studies report for facul ty development was also accepted . A commi t t ee was set up to explore fu r the r areas in faculty develop-ment.

HOLLENBACH SAID o ther r ecommenda t ions which weren ' t acted upon by the council might be included in facul ty develop-ment. Such areas would be a Media Resource Center , facul ty

Hope Winter Carnival

to feature Mardi Gras

I A d d r e s s .

I

Guy

Sla te Zip Z 4 S E A

T H E C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E M O N I T O R

P C Box 125, Astor Stat ion

Bos ton , M a s s a c h u s e t t s 0 2 1 2 3

From the

continued from page one number of s tuden t s riding in or on the vehicle, number of people over 10 needed to push the car, and the t ime needed to traverse the course f r o m the health clinic to Kollen Hall. A S25 gift certifi-cate redeemable at Skile's Tavern will be awarded to the winners of the compe t i t i on .

At 10 :30 Friday night a "Mardi Gras" will begin in the DeWitt Cultural Center . It will fea ture a basement casino with card games and a roule t te wheel provided by

the Math Club, boo ths , games and musical en t e r t a inmen t on the first f loor and a dance held in the bal l room.

ADMISSION to the Mardi Gras will be one dollar, but those stu-

DON'T FORGET

J MONDAY IS LOVE DAY. FEB. 14TH

R e m e m b e r

w i t h H a l l m a r k

V a l e n t i n e s .

HOLLAND

M I C H I G A N

49423

When you care enough.

T H E

THOUGHTFULNESS

SHOP"

S T A T I O N E R S Downtown Holland

dents wearing cos tumes will be admi t ted free. Free cake and punch will be served in the Kletz at midnight and a cont inen ta l breakfast is planned for 2 a .m. in Phelps dining hall. The Mardi Gras will end at 3 a.m.

Dogsled races and a snowman contest are planned for Saturday morning in the Pine Grove. A candlelight dinner will be served at Phelps dining hall.

Bergman series

will commence

tonight in DCC A series of seven f i lms by

Swedish director Ingmar Bergman, presented by Hope 's Society fo r the Educated Eye, will c o m m e n c e with the showing of " T h e Seventh Seal" tonight at 7 : 3 0 in the theater of the DeWitt Cultural Center .

The series, which con t inues through Feb. 29, will fea ture "Th rough the Glass Dark ly" , Feb. 9; "Wild Strawberr ies ," Feb. 15; "Winter Light ," Feb. 17; " T h e Magician," Feb. 21; " T h e Sil-ence , " Feb. 23 and " T h e Devil's Eye , " Feb. 29.

Bergman, recognized universal-ly as a giant among fi lm makers , has produced 26 films in 20 years after making his debut in 1945 with "Crisis ."

In his fi lms he has explored the crises encountered by man in search of meaning and fai th.

The Society for the Educa ted Eye was reorganized on campus this fall by the late Dr. Robert Melka.

A series ticket may be pur-chased for all seven f i lms at S3. Admission to individual showings will be offered on a space-avail-ability basis at SI per person. Tickets are available at the stu-dent activities off ice.

seminars and research facilities. This fall the GLCA will of fer

s tudents a European term of Comparat ive Urban Studies. Those involved in the program will s tudy cities of the Nether-lands, Yugoslavia, Sweden, Fin-land and Great Britain.

THE PROGRAM is designed as an in t roduc t ion to the compara-

tive s tudy of urbanism, focusing on city and new town planning. Third year s tuden t s are eligible for the European semester.

The GLCA is also sponsoring a Facul ty Summer Seminar on New Towns for 1972. This program will s tudy Columbia , Maryland, where Ant ioch College built and planned a village, as well as o ther npw fownQ

ALSO, F A C U L T Y members may travel to Washington, D.C. to s tudy first-hand government steps to correct urban problems, ac-cording to Hol lenbach. If fund ing fails, the seminar will be held in 1973.

A Social Sciences Conference was approved by the council and a commi t t ee was fo rmed to plan its activities. Hol lenbach described the purpose of the conference , ent i t led "Ph i losophy of Social Science," as " a n o p p o r t u n i t y for facul ty to discuss aspects of teaching social science, its role, various issues associated with that area, and the prospect of bringing teachers closer t oge the r . "

The council decided to meet twice next year and added three members to its executive commit -tee, including Dr. Sheldon Wet-tack, associate professor of chem-istry at Hope.

Hope professors

receive grants to study abroad

Dr. Earl Curry , associate pro-fessor of h is tory , and Robert Grant , ins t ructor in library science and humani t ies l ibrarian, have been awarded fel lowships by the Great Lakes Colleges Association to part icipate in the third annual faculty seminar in Yugoslavia dur ing the summer of 1972.

Curry and Grant will spend the full summer with facul ty members f rom other GLCA schools work-ing on projects concerning urban development in Yugoslavia, ac-cording to Dean for Academic Affairs Moret te Rider.

The program is part of a larger GLCA project in comparat ive urban studies, for which Hope acts as the agent ins t i tu t ion .

Several o the r Hope facul ty members have par t ic ipated in the program in recent years, and professor of English John Hollen-bach and assistant professor of history Michael Petrovich have served on its s taf f .

February 7, 1972 Hope College anchor Three

Director considered

Minority studies discussed

is

DEN UYL G R A N T RECIPIENT IRWIN BRINK

Irwin Brink receives Den Uyl fellowship

Dr. Irwin Brink, professor of chemistry, has received a Den Uyl Fellowship, the highest award given a Hope facul ty member by his colleagues. Brink is the fif-t een th facul ty member to be named a Den Uyl fel low.

The t e rms of the fel lowship emphasize the recipient ' s estab-lished record as a teacher of marked dis t inc t ion, and require that he present "a proposal of considerable s c o p e " promising fu tu re benef i t s to the college.

Den Uyl fel lows must devote their full s u m m e r ' s activity to the projects which they have out l ined. Brink will spend the summer complet ing his in-progress re-search in the s tudy of heat capacities of various chemicals.

was The Den Uyl Fel lowship established in 1958 by Dr. Simon D. Den Uyl, member of the class of 1919 and chairman of the board of the Bohn Aluminum Company of Detroit . His gift provides an annual income to fund the fel lowship program.

" T h e impact of the Den Uyl Fellowship Program has been great at Hope College and has provided unusual oppor tun i t i e s for facul ty members to engage in studies complemen ta ry to their development as effect ive teachers, and to acquire knowledge in many areas, leading to an improvement in the quali ty of liberal educa-t ion , " stated Dr. Morre t te Rider, dean for academic affairs.

by Mol ly Gates

Hope 's Human Rights Council considering the possibility of

requesting tha t the college hire a black studies director .

AT ITS DECEMBER meeting, Dr. Rhonda Rivera, assistant pro-Tessor of economics moved that the HRC set as a goal " the obtaining of a director , at least part t ime, fo r the coordinat ion and implemen ta t ion of black studies at Hope College."

The mot ion was the result of discussion at a GLCA conference on black studies held in Ann

Arbor. Dr. El izabeth Reedy, pre-ceptor in English, and jun ior Rose Manus represented Hope at the conference . Miss Manus then agreed to take leadership in developing a rat ionale for the mot ion .

SINCE T H A T time, the mot ion has been broadened to include all minori ty studies, and the group will first investigate Hope ' s need for a minor i ty studies director. Miss Manus said that the council is now trying to def ine the role of such a di rector in order to evaluate Hope ' s needs and goals in this direct ion. She added that Hope and Wabash are the only schools in the GLCA which do not have a staff person designated as responsible for minor i ty studies development .

" B u t , " she said, " i t ' s not really clear whether we need such a person here. It depends on Hope 's goals and the needs which it can presently fulfi l l for its s t u d e n t s -bo th minor i ty and ma jo r i t y . "

TO BEGIN THEIR investiga-t ion, HRC has sent let ters to the GLCA schools asking for job descript ions f rom their minori ty studies coord ina tors . Miss Manus has also met with dean for

New Hopeites religious

Survey finds frosh smart A survey on the a t t i tudes of

f reshmen at 481 schools in the U.S. shows that Hope f reshmen are much more rel igiously-minded than s tudents at o the r schools.

THE S U R V E Y , compiled by the Cooperat ive Ins t i tu t ional Re-search Program of the American Council on Educa t ion , conta ins a summary of responses of new f reshmen at the 481 ins t i tu t ions . The survey was prepared fo r college admin is t ra to rs and infor-mation is b roken d o w n by sex and intended major . Listings for b o t h the nat ional no rms and the individual college are provided.

The survey indicated that new Hopeites came mostly f r o m Pro-testant homes (87 percen t ) and that 75 percent professed a personal religious fa i th . More than half declared their parent ' s in-come in excess of $15 ,000 , slightly above the nat ional aver-age.

ABOUT H A L F of the respon-dents indicated that their parents

had graduated f rom high school. Over 30 percent of thei r fa thers are businessmen.

Nearly two-thirds of the new Hopeites ranked in the top quar-ter of their high school class, considerably more than the na-tional average. Their average grade in high school was a B.

NEW HOPE f re shmen in-dicated a greater interest in extra-curricular activities than the nat ional average. They also re-ceived more scholastic and athle-tic awards while in high school.

The new f reshmen expressed concern about f inancing their educat ion and 35 percent said that they would seek scholarships and grants. Most said they would rely heavily on parental aid.

MOST S T U D E N T S said they chose Hope because of its good reputa t ion . The new f reshmen cited bet ter j ob oppor tun i t i es , oppor tuni t ies for meet ing new people and discovering new inter-ests and gaining a general educa-

Professor of religion retires from faculty

Dr. Bastian Kru i thof , professor of religion since 1957, has retired f rom the full t ime facul ty of the college. His re t i rement became effective at t he end of the fall semester.

Before coming to Hope, Kruit-hof served as pastor of the First Reformed Church in Holland. His teaching has been concen t ra t ed in the areas of Christ ian classics and ethics, but he has also taught in the fine arts and phi losophy.

Krui thof received his B.A. f rom Calvin College in 1927, and was awarded a master ' s degree f rom the University of Michigan in 1933. He comple t ed his Ph. D. at the University of Edinburgh in 1955. Kru i thof was also awarded an honora ry doc to r a t e by Hope College in 1951.

In add i t ion to publishing six books, Krui thof has con t r ibu ted articles to Christian Century, t he Church Herald, the Reformed

Review and the Sunday School Guide.

He is a member of the Theological Commiss ion of the Reformed Church in America, and was honored recent ly with a Distinguished Alumnus award f rom Calvin College.

Kruithof has presented papers and conduc ted conferences for ministers and teachers th roughout the coun t ry .

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academic affai rs Morret te Rider to discuss the feasibility of having a black studies director . According to Miss Manus, associate dean for academic affairs John Stewart is technically responsible for hand-ling new study programs, but Hope has no one in a position comparab le to the minori ty s tudies coord ina tors at o ther GLCA schools.

Miss Manus stressed that the HRC investigation is primarily concerned with Hope ' s needs for such a coord ina tor and is not interested merely because "i t seems like the thing to do n o w . " She con t inued , " O u r " g o a l is to make o thers realize that need and whatever we can do to help the present p rogram."

SHE CITED a need for a program of s tudy which would include courses to enable the minor i ty s tudent to broaden his total Hope exper ience as well as courses that present a minori ty viewpoint . Miss Manus suggested courses in Black and Indian religions, ghe t to economics , and Black history. She felt Hope 's Black Lit. and IDS 18 (S tudy of American Black Cul ture) courses are a step in the right direct ion.

"WE N E E D more electives that give greater cul tural background but HRC has agreed that at this t ime Hope should not have a Black Studies major or minor because we are not capable of o f fe r ing all that is needed for such a p rog ram." For this reason the

HRC is no t sure tha t a minori t s tudies director is needed he r t , she added .

However, the HRC is very concerned with the disparity be tween the number of black s tudents enrolled and the number w h o graduate . Miss Manus gave her own class as an example . "I would est imate there were at least 50 blacks enrolled in the class of '73 , but we will graduate 10 or fewer . We don ' t know why , and this indicates a need for fu r the r s tudy of the p rob l em."

MISS MANUS did not know if a minor i ty s tudies coord ina tor would be the answer, but she felt that Hope must show concern for the minori ty s tudents they are planning to enroll . She remarked , "If they are planning to get more minor i ty s tudents , then they will have to plan to fulfill these s tudents ' part icular needs. The minor i ty s tuden t wants to learn abou t his cul tural background, an o p p o r t u n i t y of which he has generally been deprived in earlier school ing ."

SHE FELT tha t fewer s tuden t s would take interest in the urban semester program if more a t ten-t ion were given t o the problems of u rban areas on Hope ' s own campus. She also ment ioned a loss of minori ty as well as o ther s tudents in the GLCA enro l lment race as a consequence of the lack of a t ten t ion paid to minor i ty s tudy programs.

Myers awarded $30,100 grant

to study attitudes and behavior

tion as the most impor tan t rea-sons for a t t end ing college. More than two- th i rds of the respon-dents indicated that they would seek degrees beyond the bachelor of arts.

More than half of the s tudents said they sought an active social life and 67 percent felt it impor tan t to have f r iends differ-ent f rom themselves. Sixty per-cent want to raise a family.

HOPE F R E S H M E N appraised themselves as able to excel aca-demically, having a high drive for achievement and good leadership abilities. Only 25 percent felt themselves popular with the oppo-site sex. Twenty-n ine percent considered themselves conf ident in social s i tuat ions.

The A. C. E. survey also sought s tudents ' opin ions on a variety of subjects. Most Hope s tudents criticized government policies re-garding the war and expressed concern fo r equal j ob oppor tun i -ties, consumer protect ion and pol lut ion cont ro l . More than half felt that racial desegregation pro-grams were progressing satisfac-torily. Over 30 percent advocated the legalization of mari juana.

HOPEITES ' RESPONSES were consis tent ly more conservative than the nat ional average and 60 percent indicated that they were either middle of the road or conservative on political issues.

Fo r ty - fou r percent of the new f reshmen sought the aboli t ion of grades and 75 percent said they would like to help evaluate facul ty members . Few of the respondents felt that the college had the right to ban speakers f r o m the campus or regulate s tudent publicat ions.

Dr. David G. Myers, chairman of the depa r tmen t of psychology, has been awarded a $30 ,100 re-search grant f rom the National Science F o u n d a t i o n to cont inue his exper imenta l s tudies of social a t t i tudes and behavior.

The goals of the research pro-ject include development of a theory to explain some social in-f luence ef fec ts discovered in re-cent exper iments and to ex tend this theory and research to new exper imenta l s i tuat ions, according to Myers.

The current grant brings to $50 ,000 the a m o u n t of suppor t received for this research since 1968. The new grant will release Myers to devote half of his t ime to the project for the next

two academic years. Several of the seven publ icat ions arising f rom this work during the past t w o years have been co-authored with s tudent associates, and the new grant includes nearly $5 ,000 to suppor t cont inued s tuden t in-volvement .

Hope s tudents have contri-buted t o several of these studies by par t ic ipat ing as subjects in the research. This has usually been done in con junc t ion with a labora-to ry demons t r a t ion of social psychology fo r s tudents enrolled in In t roduc t ion to Psychology, Psych. 15.

Myers, presently in his f i f t h year at Hope , is a graduate of Whi twor th College and the Uni-versity of Iowa.

Hope artist-in-residence to play in 'Merry Wives'

Jon Cranney, the last in a series of six artists in residence, arrived on campus Thursday .

Cranney will remain on campus for eight weeks and be involved in the theater depa r tmen t ' s upcom-ing p roduc t ion , " T h e Merry Wives of Windsor ," as well as in various teaching activities.

Cranney has been affi l iated with the Tyrone Guthr ie Thea t re in Minneapolis for five years. Dur-ing that t ime he served as produc-t ion stage manager fo r eight shows, including " T h e Taming of

the Shrew," " A Man's Man," and "Misal l iance."

In the past year he did a one-man touring p roduc t ion of " A Chris tmas Carol ," as well as appearing in " L e Bourgeois Gen-t i l h o m m e " at the Minneapolis Art Ins t i tu te and "A Flea in her Ear" at the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre .

" T h e artist in residence series has been very successful in pro-viding contac t with a variety of professional theatrical people and it is hoped that Cranney will be very available to s tuden t s during his s t ay , " said Donald Finn, assis-tant professor of theater .

* * *

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Four Hope College anchor February 7,1972

Using the vote Af te r several months of enfranchise-

ment for 18-20 year-old voters, the t ime is approaching when the student vote w i l l

cease to be an abstract privilege that merely helps to f i l l a psychological need for a feeling of adul thood and w i l l become a potent ia l ly active force in the pol i t ica l

process. The proposed May 9 presidential pri-

mary and a Hol land school board elect ion

, * A

in June are the first t w o contests in which

the student vote could be posit ively fe l t . The prospect of vot ing in a local school

board election may not enthral l Hope students, and many students feel it is in

their interest to register in their home

communit ies. This idea appears to make

sense. However, the average student spends

almost nine months a year in Hol land and

only three months a year in his home

commun i t y . S ine^ th i s is the case i t wou ld

appear that a student 's interests rest pre-dominant ly in the Hol land area.

Students who are concerned about

problems of Hol land such as housing or

discr iminat ion against m ino r i t y groups wi l l

f ind that there is now a vehicle available to

them for possible correct ion of these prob-lems.

In terms of the national or state situa-t ion the ef fect of the new age of major i ty

bill is obvious. For the f i rst t ime the major i ty of undergraduate students wi l l be allowed to actively, engage in the pol i t ical process on the level that in the end is

responsible for change. So far the number of Hope students

who have registered is fair ly high. This is not enough. Since almost all students are

eligible to register it seems evident that the percentage registered should be higher than

it is. Hope students have the oppor tun i t y

to ef fect change. The question is, wi l l they

do it?

Status and quality A series of news developments in the

past week relating to the at t i tudes and

social composi t ion of Hope's student body

invites some interesting generalizations

about trends in the composi t ion of the

student body and about the l ikely effects

of such trends on the college's educational program.

The Admissions Of f ice has revealed that

the number of applications received so far

this year represents a record high for this

point in the year, w i th 876 applications

submit ted. The success of the admissions drive is also impressive in that most of the

applicants rank in the eighty-f irst percenti le

or higher in their high school class. On the heels of the admissions report

have come the f indings of an Amer ican

Counci l on Education survey on the social standing and opinions and att i tudes of

present Hope freshmen. The survey indi-cates that the major i ty of them come f r o m

families wi th an annual income of $15,000 or more, that most have a personal reli-

gious fa i th , and that the major i ty are either middle of the road or conservative in their

pol i t ical or ientat ion.

A th i rd development that seems in a

sense to parallel the admissions report and

the A.C.E. survey was the coincidental

announcement of a $125 tu i t ion hike.

A l though the increase can be termed

neither excessive nor unfair , it has a dis-

turbing correlat ion w i th the admissions

report and the results of the freshman

survey.

The two latter sources paint a picture of

a student body that has l i t t le real element

of diversity and is moving gradually up-

ward in social composi t ion. In spite of

reassurances that f inancial aid programs

still enable any student who really wants to

attend Hope to do so, the effect of a cost increase can only be to reinforce an up-

ward trend (however slight) in the social

status of students attracted to the school.

The result of fee increases would appear

to be a student body that is increasingly un i fo rm in f inancial status. The A.C.E.

survey and presumably the admissions re-port provide evidence that this un i fo rm i t y

extends to pol i t ical and religious orienta-

t ion as well. It may be that general

in f la t ion erases the effect that fees hikes

wou ld appear to have on the degree of heterogeneity in the student body, and it

may be that some members of the college commun i ty have no desire for greater

diversity. However, experience has demon-

strated that diversity is v i ta l ly necessary. If

the college accepts this, it must give serious

consideration to trends in the social com-

posit ion of the college and the possible

effects of cost increases on such trends.

Black studies The Human Rights Counci l , as its f irst

step in considering whether Hope should

hire a minor i ty studies director, is investi-gating the college's need for such a staff

person. According to a mot ion passed by

the HRC at its December meeting, the

director 's task wou ld be to coordinate and implement a black studies program here.

Because Hope has neither a black studies

major or minor, there is some doubt as to

whether a black or minor i ty studies direc-

tor is really needed. However, some recent-

ly revealed statistics indicate that there is a

need for such a person.

First, according to HRC member Rose

Manus, at least 50 black students entered

Hope w i th the class of '73, yet perhaps less

than ten wi l l graduate. Obviously, some-

thing is wrong. For some reason the other

40 blacks were either dissatisfied w i t h

Hope, unprepared for the rigors of aca-

demic life, or both. Hope had fai led to

meet the needs of these students.

Second, the admissions of f ice has re-

ported that on ly five black students have been accepted so far for admit tance next

fal l . While many black students could conceivably sti l l apply and be accepted,

f ive is a far cry f r om the 50 of three years ago. If no th ing is done to reduce the black d ropou t rate, Hope could have very few or no black students at all in the near fu ture.

Black high school students (those few w h o are aware of Hope's existence) are look ing elsewhere, because they recognize that Hope cannot fu l f i l l their needs.

The f irst th ing the college should do is

determine the goals of its m ino r i t y pro-

gram. Hope is responsible to each of its

students. If for some reason (as indicated by the high black d ropout rate), the

ins t i tu t ion is fai l ing to meet the needs of a

segment of its student body, it should f i nd

out what those needs are, why it is not

fu l f i l l ing them, and what can be done to

alleviate the si tuat ion. Then it must take

positive steps in that d i rect ion. Does Hope

want to admit , educate and graduate blacks

who are aware of their cul ture and heri-

tage, and who are prepared to live in a

society comprised of both whites and

blacks?

If the goal of the college is to enable

both black and whi te students to graduate w i th a general awareness and a sense of

self-worth that they perhaps could not

attain elsewhere, the hir ing of a m inor i t y

affairs director appears to be a necessary

step. Hope at present has on ly two courses which focus on minor i t y experience: Black

Literature and Study of American Black Culture. Courses that wou ld provide deeper cul tural background - black and Indian

religions, ghetto economics and black his-tory are examples - are needed. A minori-

ty affairs d i rector could wo rk to determine which courses are most needed and co-

ordinate the planning and implementat ion of such courses.

Secondly, if Hope is serious about re-

crui t ing minor i t y students, it should hire a

fu l l - t ime person in that capacity. Even if

the college were to develop a better minor i-

ty studies program, the at t ract ion of

greater numbers of m ino r i t y students

wou ld be unl ike ly w i t hou t a more active

recrui t ing program. The coupl ing of more

effect ive recru i tment ef for ts w i th a ful ler

m inor i t y studies program might be suff i -

c ient to change the apparent trend toward narrow homogenei ty in the student body

and at the same t ime provide all Hope

students w i t h a more realistic educational experience.

HOPf - 6 £ A / £ ^ (

fioofcT STofi.6. " a l m s ! "

ill

Nixon's horse sense by A r t Buchwald

Copyr igh t © 1 9 7 1 , Los Angeles Times Syndicate

N o w tha t the f o o t b a l l season is over , Pres ident Nixon is s ta r t ing to talk t o horses . T h e o the r day he c o n g r a t u l a t e d Black J a c k , t he r iderless horse in Pres iden t K e n n e d y ' s fune ra l e n t o u r a g e , on his 2 5 t h b i r t h d a y .

K N O W I N G the P re s iden t ' s p e n c h a n t f o r spor t s , it w o u l d n ' t surpr ise me if Mr. N ixon t e l e p h o n e s Ack-Ack , w h o was j u s t chosen Horse of t h e Year by t h e A m e r i c a n Tur f Writers.

T h e call cou ld go like th i s : " H E L L O , ACK-ACK. This is Pres ident

N i x o n cal l ing. 1 wan ted to c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u on be ing named Horse of t h e Year . I t h ink I can speak fo r every A m e r i c a n in th is c o u n t r y when I say h o w p r o u d we all are of y o u . Hello, Ack-Ack , do y o u believe m e ? "

" N e i g h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h . " " A S P R E S I D E N T of all the peop le , as

well as all t h e horses in o u r great c o u n t r y , 1 can tell y o u tha t I have been w a t c h i n g y o u fo r a long t ime , and I admi re y o u no t on ly fo r being N u m b e r 1, but f o r t he way y o u have run in the face of great advers i ty . I 've been in a few horse races myself and I k n o w wha t it is like to finish o u t of t he m o n e y . Y o u , of course , r e m e m b e r what h a p p e n e d t o me in C a l i f o r n i a ? "

' N e i g h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h . " " B U T T H E L A U R E L w r e a t h s go to

those w h o say, ' Jus t because I lost is no reason to give up horse racing. ' I t ' s t ha t will-to-win that has m a d e Amer i can Presi-d e n t s and Amer ican horses a d m i r e d t h r o u g h o u t t he wor ld . Are you still t h e r e ? "

" N e i g h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h . " " I ' M N O T S U R E if y o u ' r e aware of th is

or no t , b u t I used to do some ho r seback riding w h e n I was in the Navy. No t at sea, of course , b u t when I got shore leave. And I believe I have s o m e ideas fo r y o u tha t

cou ld help you win the Santa Ani ta Handicap . Would y o u care to hear t h e m ? "

" N e i g h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h . " " G O O D . N o w he re ' s m y g a m e plan. T h e

race is a mile and a q u a r t e r , so you d o n ' t want to go o u t in f r o n t or s o m e spr in te r will try to t ire y o u o u t . I 'd say you lay back a b o u t th i rd or f o u r t h , five lengths behind the second horse . When you get t o the t h r ee -qua r t e r pos t , s ta r t pe rk ing up . T r y to get t o the o u t s i d e by the t i m e you reach the mile pos t . Lay back a b o u t second or th i rd , n o m o r e t h a n f o u r lengths o f f the leader. Are y o u wi th m e ? "

" N e i g h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h . " "NOW Y O U S T A R T picking up f o u r

lengths , t h r ee l eng ths and at t he final e ighth pole you m a k e y o u r big move . T h e b e a u t y of my plan is t ha t if y o u fo l l ow th is s t ra tegy you can win by a length and y o u r j o c k e y w o n ' t have to lay a whip on y o u . What do you th ink of i t ? "

" N e i g h . " " O H , I KNOW wha t y o u ' r e going to say.

Y o u ' r e going to say 1 gave the Redsk ins a play and t h e y lost 1 3 yards , and I gave Don Simla a play and Miami lost the Super Bowl, and I gave Pakis tan a play and they lost half the i r c o u n t r y .

" B u t th is t ime I 'm sure my plan will work . Will y o u at least give it a t r y ? "

" N e i g h . " " O H , BY T H E WAY Ack-Ack . Mrs.

Nixon and I wou ld like to ask y o u to a special p rayer b reak fa s t for horses at the White House nex t S u n d a y . I 've invi ted Black Jack , T o m Foo l , Native Dancer , C a n o n e r o II and all t he U.S. park pol ice horses in the Washing ton area .

"Billy G r a h a m will c o n d u c t the service and his s e r m o n is t i t l ed , 'What G o o d Is It t o Win the K e n t u c k y Derby if the Devil Is Waiting fo r You in the P a d d o c k ? ' "

• O P E COLLEGE

anchor l o L L A N D , MICHIGAN

PRtSS

P u b l i s h e d d u r i n g the college yea r e x c e p t vaca t ion , ho l iday and e x a m i n a t i o n pe r iods

b y a n d f o r the s t u d e n t s of H o p e Col lege, H o l l a n d , Michigan , u n d e r t h e a u t h o r i t y of

t he S t u d e n t C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Media C o m m i t t e e . S u b s c r i p t i o n pr ice : $7 per year .

P r i n t e d b y the C o m p o s i n g R o o m , G r a n d Rapids , Mich igan . M e m b e r , A s s o c i a t e d

Col leg ia te Press, Un i t ed S t a t e s S t u d e n t Press Assoc ia t ion . O f f i c e l oca t ed o n g r o u n d

f l o o r o f Graves Hall. T e l e p h o n e 3 9 2 - 5 1 1 1 , E x t e n s i o n 2 3 0 1 a n d 2 2 8 5 . T h e o p i n i o n s

on th is page are n o t necessar i ly those o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , f a c u l t y or a d m i n i s t r a t i o n

o f H o p e College.

E d i t o r B o b Roos

Assoc ia te ed i to r Mary Houting

Assis tan t e d i t o r Gary Gray

C r i t i q u e s e d i t o r Kay Hubbard

Edi tor ia l a s s i s t an t s Garrett DeGraff

Ryan Mathews

S p o r t s e d i t o r Merlin Whiteman

Business manager Ned Junor

Advertising manager Richard Lopez

Subscription m a n a g e r . . . . Clarke Borgeson

L a y o u t Lynda Hutchings

Car toon i s t Dan Dykstra

C o l u m n i s t s Neal Freedman,

Steve Wykstra

R e p o r t e r s Clarke Borgeson,

Marjorie DeKam, Dave DeKok, Molly

Gates, Anita Hamre, Jerry Lauver,

Peter Orbeton, Mark Van Oostenhurg

Photographers Tom Siderius,

Boh Lawhead

/

Febnury 7.1972 Hope College anchor Five

anclpr review

'A Different Drummer9: courage of renunciation Edi tor 's note: This week's anchor review is wr i t ten by crit iques edi tor Kay Hubbard. She reviews A Different Drummer by Wi l l iam Melvin Kelley (Doubleday & Com-pany, Anchor Books edi t ion, $1.45).

The greater part of what my neighbors call good

I believe in my soul to be bad, and if I repent of anything, it is very likely to be my good

behavior. What demon possessed me that

I behaved so well?

If a man does not keep pace with his companions,

perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.

Let him step to the music he hears,

however measured or far away.

Henry David T h o r e a u

I p i cked u p m y review c o p y of A Different Drummer wi th great r e se rva t ions . T h e T h o r e a u q u o t a -t i on t h a t Kelley uses as an epi-g r a p h f o r his b o o k is o n e of my favor i t e s , a n d I r e s e n t all of the p s y c h e d e l i c p o s t e r s and p laques t h a t have been sc reaming , " I f a m a n does n o t k e e p pace wi th his c o m p a n i o n s . . . "

1 AM D I S T U R B E D tha t com-merc ia l e x p l o i t e r s have m a d e huge p r o f i t s f r o m the w o r d s of a man w h o was f u n d a m e n t a l l y con-c e r n e d wi th spa re living, wi th e c o n o m y . I t r ied t o min imize my r e s e n t m e n t by r e m i n d i n g myself t h a t t he b o o k was w r i t t e n in 1959 ( b e f o r e t h e T h o r e a u b a n d w a g o n d e v e l o p e d ) , bu t I still began the b o o k an u n s y m p a t h e t i c reader .

&

cha ins

T h e d e d i c a t i o n gave m e some pause (Kel ley w r o t e A Different Drummer w h e n he was 23 ; it was his first b o o k ; his d e d i c a t i o n is t o u c h i n g l y h u m b l e and s incere) , b u t t h e f irst c h a p t e r c a p t u r e d me. By t h e t i m e I had read 20 pages, I had f o r g o t t e n all of m y resent -m e n t a n d h a d o p e n e d mysel f t o a r e m a r k a b l e a n d p r o p h e t i c b o o k .

A Different Drummer tells t h e s tory of an " E a s t S o u t h Cen t ra l s ta te in t h e D e e p S o u t h , b o u n d e d on the n o r t h by T e n n e s s e e ; east by A l a b a m a ; s o u t h by the Gulf of Mex ico ; west by Mississippi" whe re " i n J u n e 1957 , f o r reasons ye t to be d e t e r m i n e d , all t he s t a t e ' s Negro i n h a b i t a n t s depar -t e d . " By c h a n g i n g p o i n t s of view, Kelley e x a m i n e s t h e e x o d u s ' r oo t s , spir i t a n d impl ica t ions , in t e r m s of b l acks and whi t e s , y o u n g and o ld , r ich a n d p o o r , men and w o m e n .

T H E E X O D U S begins wi th o n e f ami ly . T u c k e r Cal iban salts his f ields, s h o o t s his l ives tock , b u r n s his h o u s e , g a t h e r s his f ami ly and leaves t h e s t a t e f o r g o o d . Adu l t s try t o exp la in it away as a f r eak

i n c i d e n t : he m u s t be c r a z y . But a child k n o w s b e t t e r ; t h e r e is t o o m u c h p u r p o s e in T u c k e r ' s a c t i o n f o r it t o be dismissed as m e r e f reak ishness.

T h e leading g e n t l e m a n of t h e t o w n o f f e r s t h e e x p l a n a t i o n t h a t T u c k e r ' s ances t ry is at least par-tially respons ib le f o r h is ac t ion . T h e s t o ry is to ld of an amaz ing ly p o w e r f u l , c o l o r f u l , s t r o n g Afr ican pr ince w h o re fused to accep t sla-very. T u c k e r Cal iban is his descen-d a n t .

P H Y S I C A L L Y the t w o m e n have n o t h i n g in c o m m o n : t h e Af r i can is a lways descr ibed in t e r m s of his huge p r o p o r t i o n s , a n d T u c k e r is a lways descr ibed as al-mos t t o o small to be of a n y c o n s e q u e n c e . What t h e y do have in c o m m o n is a spirit t h a t r e fu se s t o be ens laved , an i n t u i t i o n t h a t a man can and must f r e e h imsel f . F r e e d o m is n o t a m a t t e r of words , or p romises , b u t a m a t t e r of ac-t ion . In a m a n ' s r e sponse t o his s i t ua t i on is his capac i ty t o be f r ee .

T h e blacks u n d e r s t a n d w h y T u c k e r leaves, and t h e y decide t o fo l low. Within a week they have all l e f t t he s t a t e , leaving beh ind or

destroying all that they cannot carry w i t h them.

T H E R E A C T I O N S t o t h e ex-o d u s va ry . S o m e p e o p l e r e s p o n d wi th f ea r and v io l ence ; o t h e r s laugh h o l l o w l y and say in t ight voices t h a t t h e s t a t e will be " b e t -ter off w i t h o u t t h e m . " T h e weal-t h y leader of t h e Black Jesu i t s u n d e r s t a n d s wha t t h e conse-q u e n c e s o f T u c k e r ' s a c t i o n will be f o r h im and t h e o t h e r word -o r i en ted leaders of t h e black m o v e m e n t .

" T h e day is fas t c o m i n g w h e n peop le will real ize t h e r e i sn ' t any need f o r me and p e o p l e l ike me. Perhaps f o r m e t h a t day has c o m e a l ready. Y o u r T u c k e r s will get u p and say : I can d o a n y t h i n g I w a n t ; I d o n ' t need t o wait f o r s o m e o n e to G I V E me f r e e d o m ; I can t a k e it myse l f . I d o n ' t need Mister

Leader , Mister Boss, Mister Presi-den t , Mister Pr iest , o r Mister Min-ister, o r Reve rend Bradshaw. I d o n ' t need a n y o n e . I can d o wha t -ever I w a n t fo r mysel f by m y s e l f . "

T H E W H I T E MAN w h o lacked the cou rage of his o w n convic-t ions and has s p e n t t w e n t y years in b i t t e r se l f -ha t red wr i t e s in his

d ia ry : " H e H A S f r e e d h imse l f ; th is has been ve ry i m p o r t a n t t o h im . But s o m e h o w , he has f r eed me, t o o . He is o n l y o n e m a n , and this , of course , does n o t m a k e a real i ty all t h e t h ings I had d r e a m e d of d o i n g t w e n t y years ago. But it IS s o m e t h i n g . . .

" Y e s t e r d a y his act of r enun -c ia t ion was t h e first b l o w against my t w e n t y misspen t years , t w e n t y years I have was ted fee l ing sorry f o r myse l f . W h o w o u l d have t h o u g h t such a h u m b l e , p r imi t ive act cou ld t each s o m e t h i n g t o a so-called e d u c a t e d m a n l ike my-self?

" A N Y O N E , a n y o n e can break loose f r o m his chains . T h a t cour-age, no m a t t e r h o w d e e p l y bu r i ed , is a lways wai t ing to be cal led o u t . All it needs is t h e r ight coax ing , t h e r ight voice t o do t h a t coax ing , and it will c o m e roa r ing like a tiger.

Kelley o f f e r s m a n y p r o f o u n d insights in his v is ionary m o d e r n parab le . T h e r e is s u c h e c o n o m y and in tegr i ty in A Different Drummer t h a t I t h i n k even T h o r e a u w o u l d be p leased wi th the choice of ep ig raph and t i t le .

amerika

A uwrncm, then a mother

W S / ? S p e e o p d p e u i e w Editor 's note: This week's WTAS record review is wr i t ten by station personnel manager Bill DeBlock. He reviews the a lbum Sunfighter by Grace Slick and Paul Kantner on Grunt Records.

Sunfighter is a new a l b u m by the t a l en ted d u o f r o m J e f f e r s o n Ai rp lane , Grace Slick and Paul K a n t n e r . Along wi th their f r i ends , Paul and Grace have put t o g e t h e r o n e of the bes t A m e r i c a n rock a l b u m s of the ' 7 0 ' s .

T H E MUSIC world still hasn ' t q u i e t e d d o w n s ince Blows Against the Empire, an earlier Kantner -Slick release in wh ich the message urged y o u t h to lay the g round-work f o r a f r ee world and also to set up plans to. hi jack the first i n t e r p l a n e t a r y s ta r sh ip that t h e Uni ted S ta t e s cou ld send up.

T h e new a l b u m c o m e s up wi th m o r e sugges t ions : " T h e sword of t h e Lord d o n ' t mean n o t h i n g to m e if He w o n ' t get d o w n on the p e o p l e mak ing such a mess of t he land and sea a r o u n d m e , " and " E a r t h M o t h e r y o u r chi ldren are here all r ipped on c o k e and

c a n d y . " T H E MUSIC I T S E L F has a

J e f f e r s o n Ai rp lane qua l i ty to it wi th m a n y f r e e - f o r m p i a n o and gu i t a r pieces. As all of t he t u n e s are wr i t t en by e i ther Paul or Grace and t h e back-up band is p r imar i ly m a d e u p of t he Airp lane ( J o r m a K a u k o n e n and Spence r D r y d e n ) the s o u n d is de f in i t e ly of t h e ear ly F i l l m o r e or Avalon Ball-r o o m var ie ty w i t h new and power -

ful lyrics.

T h e s t a n d - o u t cut of the a l b u m is " S u n f i g h t e r , " the t i t le t rack . It is a classic e x a m p l e of the J .A. style wi th Paul singing lead and Grace wail ing a w a y wi th the b a n d . An in t e r e s t i ng cu t is " T i t a n i c . " It isn ' t really an i n s t r u m e n t a l as listed on t h e a l b u m cover, bu t instead an e l ec t ron i c r e p r o d u c t i o n of t h e s ink ing T i t an ic . T h e cut c o m e s o f f well , and again it s h o w s what can be d o n e wi th the m o o g syn thes ize r s .

" L O O K A T the W o o d " and " E a r t h M o t h e r " are very similar in m e l o d y , and at a qu ick listen they are ind i s t ingu i shab le . " H o l d i n g T o g e t h e r " closes o u t t he a l b u m in f ine s tyle . Paul does a nice j o b on the k e y b o a r d , with Jer ry Garcia on lead gui ta r ( cou r t e sy of t he G r a t e f u l Dead) .

Paul and Grace have one draw-b a c k : t h e y d o n ' t seem to get t he w o r d s t o fit t he mus ic ; musical phrases end b e f o r e the w o r d s do and vice-versa. T h e s a m e tault can be f o u n d in the Empire a l b u m , but it is on ly a small d r a w b a c k and can be ignored when message means so m u c h to music these days. I nc iden ta l l y , t he a l b u m in-c ludes a b o o k l e t wi th t h e w o r d s t o all t h e songs.

If y o u th ink a b o u t it, the a l b u m isn ' t really tha t radica l . . . i t ' s jus t a p r o d u c t of o u r t imes. Paul and G r a c e and the Airp lane Gang have c o m e u p wi th a supe rb fol-l ow-up f o r the i r Blows Against the Empire a l b u m . Sunfighter is jus t wha t t h e t imes o r d e r e d .

I suppose it is unusua l to c o m m e n c e a c o l u m n wi th a guest wri ter . My original i n t e n t was t o wri te a b o u t t he w o m e n of th is c o u n t r y - p a r t i c u l a r l y those w h o are mo the r s , and specif ical ly m o t h e r s w h o be long to d i s inher i t ed groups . I was going to talk a b o u t the i r plight. O n e w o m a n and m o t h e r , a f r i end of m ine f r o m Hol l and , t h o u g h t she k n e w m o r e a b o u t the subjec t t h a n I. 1 readi ly agreed . And so here is her s t a t e m e n t ; no o n e is more qua l i f i ed to speak on the ma t t e r . (The e d i t o r s suggested tha t she remain a n o n y m o u s in o rder t o p r o t e c t he r against the possible wra th of her male acqua in t ances . ) .

N. F.

AMID T H E P U L L I N G of t i ny h a n d s at my shirt tail and the shrill cries of " M o m m y , M o m m y ! D e n n y ' s got my h o r s e y ! " , 1 d raw one f i r m conc lu -sion: I am a Mothe r . I f ind myself in th is pos i t ion not because it was m y one a im in l ife, bu t because it was my fa te .

I wan t ed to be a teacher . My m o t h e r w a n t e d m e to be a f ema le s a x o p h o n e player wi th my o w n c o m b o . My fa the r w a n t e d me o u t of his d a m n hair . Dad won .

As a reasonably y o u n g m o t h e r , bu t by n o m e a n s an ideal one , just e x p e r i e n c e d , let me tell y o u a b o u t it.

I AM T H E P R O U D o w n e r of a large black luxury car. 1 paid $35 fo r it. Until it k icks off (any day n o w ) , my car and I travel 9 3 b locks per day (yes , I c o u n t t h e m ) d r o p p i n g kids off at th ree d i f f e r e n t s choo l s and p icking them up . Just like the milk-m a n - o n l y he gets pa id .

Fo r th ree years I have been that very rare ar t ic le called a " R o o m M o t h e r . " I he lp at class par t ies and t ake the kids on f ie ld trips. 1 put on my best sheet to play ghost at t h e spook h o u s e on f u n ni te . And I've managed to d o n a t e s o m e u n s c o r c h e d cook ie s to the thi rd grade b a k e sale.

F O R T H I S ( A N D M O R E ) 1 a m jus t ly r ewarded o n c e a year at P .T .A. 1 receive a whi te card w i th a gold " T h a n k y o u " on the f ron t and t w e n t y - f i v e names inside wr i t t en in individual chi ldish scrawl.

I d i d n ' t ask m u c h - m o s t m o t h e r s d o n ' t . Maybe an h o u r at the l ibrary o n c e a week or a vacant co rne r in the l a u n d r o m a t whe re I can read while the wash is drying.

W H E N ' W E M O T H E R S - a t least the ones t h a t I k n o w in H o l l a n d - g e t f r u s t r a t e d we t ake our p rob-lems to the bowl ing a l l e y - t h r o w i n g tha t heavy ball with all y o u r m i g h t ( tha t is, b e tween d r i n k s ) helps relieve jus t a b o u t any th ing . E x c e p t hern ia .

Marriage and m o t h e r h o o d are all c racked u p t o be a bed of r o s e s - I got a b o u q u e t of t h o r n s .

by Neal Freedman

J U N I O R N E E D S A NEW pair of s h o e s - t h i s makes six pair s ince S e p t e m b e r . Mar t ie has t o have a. new scou t u n i f o r m because e v e r y b o d y else has one . Dad w a n t s Char l ie to get a h a i r c u t - s a y s he looks like a girl a n d his sons are Men! A m a n , seven years

old? F r u s t r a t i o n , y o u be t t e r k n o w it. Dad ea rns the

pay c h e c k - t h a t ' s what Heinz likes t o call i t - a n d I have to m a k e it s t r e t ch . Pay t h e rent ( f o r a shack) , pay the light b i l l - i f y o u d o n ' t t he c redi t bu reau gets y o u r check b e f o r e you do. T h e s u p r e m e tes t of t he w o m e n in th is c o u n t r y is to f e e d , c l o t h e and house a fami ly of n ine on $ 8 0 2 9 a year and n o t miss a meal or get a r res ted because y o u r kids are i ndecen t l y e x p o s e d .

WHILE D A D G O E S f ishing or t akes a n a p I play house . S o m e p lay- t ime: nine bushels of wash per week , k ids t o wash, this t o wash, tha t t o wash. T h e n 1 tax i a r o u n d a w o m a n f r i end o c c a s i o n a l l y - w h y ? -because my h u s b a n d w o r k s so hard he can ' t move an inch.

W o m e n - w h o h a p p e n to be mothers and m o t h e r s in m y " b r a c k e t " as they s a y - p a i n t r o o m s , lay l i no l eum, p u t u p s t o r m windows , f ix b r o k e n toys . We have never compla ined . But beg inn ing n o w , F O R G E T IT.

J U S T B E C A U S E s o m e f lop-eared b ig - foo ted clod got you in t h e back of a car o n e night and said he loved y o u . So , you marr ied h im. Mainly because y o u d i d n ' t have a n y t h i n g b e t t e r to d o tha t day .

While 1 a m not a m e m b e r of o rgan ized w o m e n ' s lib, ne i the r a m I a shr ink ing violet b o w i n g my head to my lord-either o n e - or mas te r th i r ty -seven t imes a day saying, "Yes , dear , wha tever y o u say, h o n e y . "

The American Woman is exploited beyond beliej.

T H I S B E G I N S AT T H E age of th ree when we get a doll f o r C h r i s t m a s or play dishes or f u r n i t u r e . All so we can learn to cook and clean and babys i t . And be " M o m m y . " Big deal .

Several years ago (in my g e n e r a t i o n ) the rage f o r a " g i r l " in high school was saving her m o n e y to b u y a H o p e C h e s t - a large cedar b o x great ly resembl ing a c o f f i n . These ches ts were then filled wi th l inen, dishes, c o o k w a r e , e tc . With the h o p e tha t s o m e

• y o u n g man would c o m e a long and t a k e you f o r a w i f e - a l l because of t he size and c o n t e n t s of y o u r H o p e Ches t .

I T ' S G O O D T O SEE s o m e w o m e n of t o d a y wi th .enough sense no t t o be b r a inwashed like we were ten years ago .

M o t h e r h o o d is f ine if y o u dig t h a t sort of th ing . I d o n ' t . I m e a n , I wou ld r a t h e r be k n o w n as a p e r s o n , a w o m a n - a m o t h e r , m a y b e - b u t / / m a w o m a n , ME.

The Best of Peanuts P E A N U T S

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Six Hope College anchor February 7, 1972

Senator Robt. Huber slated

to address students in DCC

Faculty receive awards

Research grants announced Michigan Sena tor Rober t Hu-

ber will address s t u d e n t s and fac-ul ty t o d a y at 3 : 3 0 in the ba l l room of the DeWitt Cul tura l Cente r .

Huber is the f o u n d e r and leader of the Michigan Conserva-tive Par ty , fo rmed t o o p p o s e the Republ ican par ty , which Huber felt was t o o liberal. In 1 9 7 0 he ran against Mrs. Lenore R o m n e y

Don' t let '68

happen again.

Register to vote.

f o r the GOP U.S. Senate nomina-t i on , and he present ly o p p o s e s the r enomina t i on of Sen. Robe r t Grif-fin because of Gr i f f in ' s liberal incl inat ions.

The political science depar t -men t , which is sponsor ing Huber ' s visit, called him a " s t rong-minded polit ical f igure , " and r eminded s tuden t s of their personal obliga-t ion " t o hear all polit ical view-points , including those which might o p p o s e " their own .

Huber ' s record also includes oppos i t i on to forced busing to achieve racial balance in public schools, and his stand in 1970 against a federal housing pro jec t in Warren, Michigan.

Huber will answer ques t ions a f t e r his i n t r o d u c t o r y r e m a r k s and will be available to s t u d e n t s until 5 p .m.

Several facu l ty member s have been awarded grants to u n d e r t a k e research and profess iona l develop-ment next summer .

D R . D O U G L A S Heerema, cha i rman of the d e p a r t m e n t of economics and business adminis-t r a t ion , has been awarded a Reimold grant fo r p roposed re-search and writ ing on the indus-trial revolu t ion . He will s tudy the impact of the revo lu t ion on religi-ous values.

The grant , f o u n d e d by Mr. O.S. Reimold II, specif ies that the sub-ject of the research should be " e m b l e m a t i c of the express ion of those spir i tual and cu l tura l values which mot iva ted the f o u n d e r of Hope College, Dr. Albert Van Raa l t e . "

F A C U L T Y m e m b e r s f rom nine d e p a r t m e n t s have been awarded

HOPE STUDENTS Get ready for Valentine's day

by saving on these items:

SCHRAFTS

CANDY

HEARTS

500 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER

4 4 0 SAVE 45c

VALENTINE AND

ALL-OCCASION

CARDS

STORAGE CHESTS

9 9 C REGULAR AND

UNDERBED TYPE

15 OUNCE BRECK SHAMPOO

9 9 0 NORMAL AND DRY

SAVE 640

FILM AND

PHOTO FINISH

FAST SERVICE

ENVELOPES

2 9 C 6 3/4 REGULAR AND

10" BUSINESS SAVE 13c

WRITING SUPPLIES GIFT DEPARTMENT - HAIR CARE -

HOUSEHOLD NEEDS - COSMETICS-

DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT 43 E. 8th St.

Phone 396-5559 9 AM—9 PM MON-FRI

9 A M - 6 PM SAT

gran ts f r o m the Mat thew Wilson f u n d .

Dr. James Bu l tman , assistant professor of e d u c a t i o n , will use his Wilson grant to d o research in value educa t i on at the W. C lement S t o n e F o u n d a t i o n in Chicago. Dr. Eldon Greij , associate professor of biology, will u n d e r t a k e field work in t h e Florida Everglades in prepa-ra t ion for a May t e rm field s tud ies course for Hope in that area.

DR. SANG LEE, assistant pro-fessor of religion, will p repare several pub l ica t ions on " J o n a t h a n Edwards ' T h e o r y of I m a g i n a t i o n " at the Yale University l ibrary.

Carroll L e h m a n , assistant pro-fessor of music , will engage in intensive language s tudy at the G o e t h e Ins t i tu te in G e r m a n y t h r o u g h o u t t h e summer . Dr. Charles McBride, assistant profes-

Library offers cassette tapes

for student use The library now has six cas-

se t te players and a number of tapes covering a variety of sub jec t s available for s tuden t and f acu l ty use.

T h e tapes, which may be checked ou t for t w o hours , include t 4The Explosive S o c i e t y " by Ar thu r Schlesinger Jr., " I n Quest Of Un iquenes s " with Eric Hof f e r and " A r m i e s of the N i g h t " by N o r m a n Mailer.

O the r tapes are " R a c i s m : T h e R o o t s of R e b e l l i o n " by R o y Wilkins, " T h e Sexual Wilderness" by Vance Packard , " T h o m a s Mann ' s E u r o p e , " " T h e Role of the Drama Cr i t i c , " and others .

The tapes may be checked ou t at the c i rcula t ion desk of the l ibrary. Add i t iona l casset tes may be ob ta ined by calling Diane DeJonge b e t w e e n 8 : 3 0 a .m. and 4 : 3 0 p .m. dai ly , ex tens ion 2 2 5 6 .

sor of b io logy , will pursue re-search in e x t r a c h r o m o s o m a l gene-tics of unice l lu la r green algae.

J O Y C E M O R R I S O N , assistant p rofessor of music will pursue pos tg radua te s tud ies in vocal re-per toi re at the University of Illi-nois. Ores tes P ino , assistant profes-sor of Span ish , will u n d e r t a k e advanced work in the s tudy of Latin Amer i can civilizations at Co lo rado S ta te Universi ty.

Dr. J ames Reynierse , associate professor of p sycho logy , will pre-pare pub l i ca t ions on the behavior-istic analysis of the Old Tes t amen t book of J o b , apply ing learning principles of behavior is t ic psycho-logy to the behavior and conversa-t ions of Job .

DR. C A R L Schackow, assistant professor of e d u c a t i o n , will con-duct an ex tens ive survey of the s ta f f ing needs of rural schools in Michigan. He will a t t e m p t to as-sess the po t en t i a l of Hope ' s educa-t ion d e p a r t m e n t to e x p a n d its of fer ings to ful f i l l this need.

Dr. Philip VanEyl , associate professor of psychology , will di-vide his t ime be tween the Wright Pat terson Air F o r c e Base in Ohio and the Universi ty of V e r m o n t . While at V e r m o q t VanEy l will s tudy spatial d i sor ien ta t ion and sensory depr iva t ion .

R O B E R T V I C K E R S , cha i rman of the d e p a r t m e n t of ar t , will c o n t i n u e his s tud ies and creative work in an invest igat ion of the pictorial possibil i t ies of crushed relief.

Dr. Donald Williams, associate professor of chemis t ry , will pur-sue work in t h e area of environ-mental s tudies .

Dr. J ames Z o e t e w e y , cha i rman of the d e p a r t m e n t of poli t ical science, will engage in a detai led s tudy of the president ia l nomina t -ing process as it relates to the 1972 e lec t ion year . He will s tudy the t w o ma jo r political conven-t ions and the guberna to r i a l elec-t ions dur ing a specific per iod in the his tory of Co lo rado .

* wonder i what

skiing is all

about? Yamaha will pay your first day's rental

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t I

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I

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Keiiabip CYCLE & Ski HAUS

River A v e . , at l l t h , Holland Between Post Of f i ce and C i ty Hal l

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February 7, 1972 Hope College anchor Seven

Site not determined

Phys. ed. center plans begun

E X P O S I T O R Y E C S T A C Y - O b l i v j o u s t o the F r iday night d in at the H o l l a n d e r Pub , Gera ld Swier inga rec i t e s p o e t r y in an a t t e m p t t o br ing s o m e cu l tu ra l s o p h i s t i c a t i o n to H o p e i t e ' s c u s t o m a r y w e e k e n d recrea-t ion . O t h e r p o e t r y r e a d e r s were Mar tha Mulder and S teve Far ra r .

by Clarke Borgeson

A p lann ing c o m m i t t e e f o r t h e p roposed phys ica l e d u c a t i o n cen-ter was r ecen t ly a p p o i n t e d t o dis-cuss wi th t h e a r ch i t e c t s t he p ro-posed l a y o u t of t he bui ld ing .

T h e c o m m i t t e e , wh ich cons i s t s of m e m b e r s of t he Physical Edu -

Biblical scholar to speak Feb. 14 in Wichers Aud.

Biblical scholar William C. Brownlee will l ec tu re on the t o p i c " J u s t i c e in t h e Middle E a s t " Mon-day , F e b . 14, at 2 : 3 0 p . m . in Wichers a u d i t o r i u m .

Brownlee , p ro fe s so r of Bib-lical S tud i e s and A r c h e o l o g y at C l a r e m o n t G r a d u a t e Schoo l in C l a r e m o n t , Calif . , will visit H o p e in c o m m e m o r a t i o n of t he 25 th anniversary of the f ind ing of t he Dead Sea Scrolls at Q u m r a n .

Brownlee , o n e of t he men w h o first d i scovered the scrol ls and recognized the i r i m p o r t a n c e , will speak o u t of his wide expe r -ience in J o r d a n and Israel over the past 25 years .

c a t i on D e p a r t m e n t , has n o t ye t me t and p r o b a b l y will n o t mee t un t i l a su i t ab le site f o r t h e s t ruc-tu re is f o u n d , a cco rd ing t o p rofes -sor of phys ica l e d u c a t i o n Dr. Lawrence G r e e n .

Barry W e r k m a n , H o p e business manager , s t a t e d t h a t Van Raa l te Field is a possible si te f o r t h e cen te r , b u t Green ind ica ted tha t " w e want t h e c e n t e r t o be in p r o x i m i t y t o t h e c a m p u s area, so t h a t eve ryone will have an o p p o r -t u n i t y t o use i t . "

T h e p r o p o s e d c e n t e r , wh ich is pa r t of t h e 10 year $ 1 0 mil l ion mas te r p lan , w o u l d inc lude a field house , a s w i m m i n g poo l , o f f i ce and c lass room space and re la ted facil i t ies. T h e field house would

be c o m p r i s e d of t w o large gym-nas ium spaces , e a c h con t a in ing t w o baske tba l l c o u r t s , t w o t e n n i s cour t s , t w o vol leybal l cour t s , eight b a d m i n t o n c o u r t s , and a part of t he 220 -ya rd t r ack , wh ich will circle t h e en t i r e f ield house area.

W e r k m a n said t h a t t h e c o m m i t -tee h o p e s t o d e t e r m i n e a site f o r the c e n t e r by s u m m e r . Asked a b o u t t h e cost of t h e fac i l i ty and the avai labi l i ty of f u n d s , he said that a t p resen t n o de f i n i t e cost p ro j ec t i ons have been m a d e . S o m e m o n e y , he said, has been received f r o m private c o n t r i b u t o r s , and will be used to pay a r c h i t e c t ' s fees.

Meeting set to organize flying club on campus

A o o • t rw^ T r~\ r o i l • ri /̂v o n t rA • r* I f" r> O t i r o i t r w

Complete theses

Professors awarded Ph.D.'s Associa te p ro fes so r of rel igion

R o b e r t C o u g h e n o u r and ass is tant p r o f e s s o r of religion Sang Lee r ecen t ly c o m p l e t e d s t u d i e s fo r t h e d o c t o r a l degree .

C o u g h e n o u r was a w a r d e d the Ph .D . degree Jan . 7 by Case West-ern Reserve Univers i ty in Cleve-land . A l t h o u g h Lee has c o m p l e t e d

Theater dept. holding tryouts

for next play H o p e ' s t h e a t e r d e p a r t m e n t is

n o w cast ing roles f o r its nex t m a j o r p r o d u c t i o n , William Shake-spea re ' s The Merry Wives of Wind-sor.

J o h n T a m m i , ass i s tan t p rofes -sor of t hea t e r , has a n n o u n c e d t h a t t r y o u t s fo r t he play will be held T u e s d a y at 7 p . m . in t h e t h e a t e r of t h e DeWitt Cu l tu ra l Cen te r . T h e t r y o u t s , T a m m i sa id , are o p e n to t h e ent i re Hope c o m m u n i t y . He asked t h a t a n y o n e unab le to a t t e n d c o n t a c t him f o r an ap-p o i n t m e n t at a n o t h e r t ime .

G u e s t ar t is t J o n C r a n n e y will p o r t r a y S h a k e s p e a r e ' s mos t f a m -ous b u f f o o n , Fa l s t a f f . T a m m i re-m a r k e d tha t m a n y g o o d roles are yet t o be cast .

C r a n n e y is an a c t o r and stage manage r wi th the r e n o w n e d T y r o n e G u t h r i e T h e a t e r C o m p a n y in Minneapol i s , Minn. He is pre-sent ly on c a m p u s as art is t- in-res idence and will r ema in here unt i l the play ends March 25.

t h e work and passed the tes t s f o r t h e degree , it will no t be o f f i c i a l ly awarded h im unt i l c o m m e n c e -m e n t exercises t a k e place at t he Harvard G r a d u a t e Schoo l of Ar ts and Sciences in J u n e .

C o u g h e n o u r ' s thesis, en t i t l ed " E n o c h and W i s d o m , " discusses t h e re la t ionsh ip b e t w e e n apoca-lyp t i c l i t e ra tu re and w i s d o m . It r ep resen t s an a t t e m p t to "assess the w o r t h of a p o c a l y p t i c l i tera-tu re and to get a h a n d l e on c o n t e m p o r a r y f u t u r i s t wr i t i ngs , " C o u g h e n o u r said . However , he added t h a t t he thesis f o c u s e s on a piece of Jewish l i t e ra tu re w r i t t e n a b o u t 95 B.C.

Lee, w h o did his degree work at Harvard u n d e r the adv i so r sh ip of Dr. R ichard Re inho ld N i e b u h r , c o m p l e t e d tes ts f o r t he degree Feb . 3. His thesis is en t i t l ed " T h e C o n c e p t of Habit in t he T h o u g h t of J o n a t h a n E d w a r d s . " Its con-t e n t is re la ted to E d w a r d s ' t h e o r y of t h e imagina t ive p o w e r of the mind and its i m p l i c a t i o n s f o r his views of expe r i ence , be ing and God .

A mee t ing fo r all t h o s e inter-ested in organiz ing a college f lying c lub will be held t on igh t at 5 in r o o m 211 of t he DeWitt Cu l tu ra l Cen te r .

J o h n Brower , p res iden t of Bur-gess Avia t ion of Ho l l and , will dis-cuss wi th in t e re s t ed s t u d e n t s and facu l ty a p r o p o s e d p i lo t ' s course t o be o f f e r e d here . T h e course , which w o u l d lead the s t u d e n t to a p i lo t ' s l icense, wou ld o f f e r t w o daily f l ights and t w o weekly g round c l a s s room sessions. T h e course could be c o m p l e t e d in three m o n t h s , a cco rd ing t o Brower.

The p i lo t ' s cou r se n o w cos ts Burgess ' pr iva te s t u d e n t s $ 8 0 0 , bu t Brower s t a t ed tha t t he f ee would be d i s c o u n t e d to $ 6 0 0 if 25 or m o r e H o p e i t e s enro l led . He no ted t h a t t he cou r se wou ld o f f e r all t he m i n i m u m fl ight t imes re-qui red b y law and tha t c lass room sessions w o u l d prov ide i n s t r u c t i o n on t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n and o p e r a t i o n

of t h e a i rplane, w e a t h e r hazards , and t h e reading of f l ight t e rminol -ogy.

Fi lms, r e co rds and lec tures would be e m p l o y e d in t h e instruc-t ion , Brower said. Wri t ten and ope ra t i ona l tests would be ad-minis te red , on which s t u d e n t s would have to score at least 7 0 percent t o o b t a i n a license, he a d d e d .

Join the flying club

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Eight Hope College anchor February 7, 1972

Cagers lose to Alma, Calvin; beat Kazoo 77-44 by Mer l in Whiteman

G r o u n d Hog Day proved to be dark and g l o o m y for t he Hope College F ly ing D u t c h m e n . T h e D u t c h lost their f o u r t h c o n f e r e n c e game of the yea r to long- t ime rival Calvin, bu t n o t b e f o r e giving the visiting Knights q u i t e a scare.

S a t u r d a y night t h e D u t c h blas-ted a s tone-co ld K a l a m a z o o Col-lege to win league game n u m b e r t w o . In t h ree g a m e s prior t o the Calvin loss, H o p e beat T r in i t y Chr i s t ian and Lake Fores t , while losing to league foe Alma.

T H E D U T C H M E N soared over the 100 po in t mark for the s econd t ime th is season when they t r o u n c e d Tr in i ty 110-96 Jan . 19. In a g a m e played Jan . 1, Hope t r i m m e d Trinity 1 14-89.

Dan Sh inaba rge r had a n o t h e r o u t s t a n d i n g night , singeing the c o r d s fo r 45 po in t s . In t h e pro-cess, Sh inny moved in to f i f t h place on the a l l - t ime Hope high-scor ing list, passing Clare Van Wieren w h o previously held tha t spo t .

J U N I O R C E N T E R T o m Wolt ers took second place h o n o r s with 17 marke r s , while co l lec t ing 13 r e b o u n d s . Jack H a n k a m p had 13 p o i n t s and a g a m e high 19 re-b o u n d s . H o p e ' s f o u r t h player in d o u b l e f igures was Marty S n o a p wi th 12. Over all, Hope e n j o y e d thei r best night f r o m the f ield, h i l l ing 4 3 of 75 a t t e m p t s for a tor r id 57 p e r c e n t .

Hope was col la red for their e igh th loss of the season , and their th i rd in c o n f e r e n c e play, when they wen t d o w n in de fea t at t he h a n d s of t he Alma Scots , 101-71. However , Sh inaba rge r did move up in to f o u r t h place on t h e all-l ime H o p e scor ing list in that g a m e ' s a c t i on . Only Jim V a n d e r Mill, Paul Benes, and F loyd Brady liave pos ted higher career to ta ls .

A P R E S S I N G D E F E N S E and cold Du tch field goal s h o o t i n g

were m a j o r r easons fo r t he o u t -c o m e . H o p e was as coo l as t h e o t h e r s ide of a p i l low, c o n n e c t i n g on o n l y 29 of 84 f r o m t h e f l o o r fo r a d i smal 3 5 p e r c e n t . Alma hit an even 50 pe rcen t . H o p e cou ld sink jus t 1 3 of 1 8 f r ee t h r o w s f o r 72 p e r c e n t , as o p p o s e d to A l m a ' s 27 of 32 f o r 84 pe rcen t . T h e Dutch did o u t r e b o u n d the Sco t s , 58-44. Hope now boas t s a d e f e n -sive average of 90 .7 po in t s a game .

Marty S n o a p led the way fo r the D u t c h m e n , h i t t ing nine of 14 f r o m the f l o o r , and o n e of t w o f r o m the line fo r 19 poin ts . He was f o l l o w e d by Sh inabarger and H a n k a m p w h o had 17 and 12 respec t ive ly . H a n k a m p led the t eam in r e b o u n d s wi th 13 po in t s .

J A N . 29, the Du tch axed the winless l .ake Fores t Fores t e r s , 98-70 . H o p e j u m p e d on the Fores-ters ear ly , leading at the ha l f , 55-29. T h e visi t ing t eam was o u t -m a n n e d , and on ly o n e of the Lake Fores t p layers , Ed C o c h r a n , scored over six po in t s .

C o a c h D e V e t t e e m p t i e d the bench ear ly , and every D u t c h player racked up at least t w o poin ts . Sh inaba rge r led the scor ing with 16 po in t s , bu t was closely fo l lowed by Loren/.a Howard w h o had 12, and H a n k a m p and T o m Van Wieren w h o managed ten po in t s ap iece . Hope out r e b o u n -ded the Fo res t e r s , 55-51 , but did not have o n e p layer with over eight ca roms .

F R E S H M A N Ed C o c h r a n proved to be a o n e - m a n t e a m . In the first hal f , he co l lec ted 21 of his t e a m ' s 29 to ta l po in t s . Coch-ran c a n n e d 11 field goals and 14 fou l losses t o give h im a to ta l of 36 po in t s . He also pulled d o w n 21 missed s h o t s t o lead b o t h t e a m s in scor ing and r e b o u n d i n g .

T h e league- leading Calvin Knights c a m e to the Hol land Civic Cen te r on G r o u n d Hog Day to win by the skin of their t e e t h , escap ing with an 82-78 v ic to ry . A

win f o r t h e D u t c h c o u l d n o t have m a d e u p f o r a losing season , b u t it ce r t a in ly cou ld have s w e e t e n e d an o t h e r w i s e sour baske tba l l c a m -paign.

H O P E HIT the Knights qu ick and ha rd , j u m p i n g o u t t o an early 7-0 lead. At o n e t ime , H o p e en-j o y e d as m u c h as a 13-poin t lead. However , Calvin whi t t l ed the lead d o w n to five, and trailed by on ly five - 37 -42 - at the half . H o p e d o m i n a t e d play in the first hal f , o u t s h o o t i n g the vis i tors 61 per-cent to 4 3 p e r c e n t , and o u t r e -b o u n d i n g t h e m 23-13 . in part i -cular , Dan Sh inaba rge r ' s h o t s h o o t i n g and Marty S n o a p ' s hus t l e were big reasons f o r the lead.

Calvin c a m e o u t in the s econd half and o u t s c o r e d the D u t c h 12-7 to tie the g a m e up wi th a l i t t le less t h a n 16 m i n u t e s lef t . H o p e w o r k e d t h e lead back to five b e f o r e Calvin tied the g a m e up o n c e more .

F r o m tha t po in t , unt i l a baske t wi th 1 :20 to go m a d e the score 8 0 - 7 6 Calvin, the c o n t e s t was still in d o u b t . With the score tied 76-76 , t he Knights reeled off six s t ra ight p o i n t s to wrap it u p , and t reat the Dutch to thei r f i f t h c o n s e c u t i v e loss at t he h a n d s of Calvin.

H O P E T I R E D no t i ceab ly in the second half . S n o a p ' s f o u r t h fou l early in tha t half was also a big f ac to r . If not fo r the bri l l iant s h o o t i n g of new add i t i on Lee Brandsma , t he g a m e might have been ou t of reach m u c h ear l ier . P laying in his first vars i ty tilt th is year , t h e 6 ' 2 " j u n i o r went 7 of 9 f r o m the f ie ld , and scored o n e of t w o f r o m the cha r i ty s t r ipe t o tally 1 5 po in t s .

Sh inaba rge r tallied 23 p o i n t s on 10 field goals and th ree f ree t h r o w s . G a m e h o n o r s , h o w e v e r , went to Calvin 's s m o o t h T o m V e l t k a m p w h o co l l ec ted n ine f ie lders and five cha r i ty tosses , t o

Win over Albion

Hope grapplers defeat 4K' In wres t l ing ac t i on over the

past t w o and a half weeks, t he H o p e College grapple rs d e f e a t e d t w o league o p p o n e n t s , while losing to d e f e n d i n g c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p Adr ian .

T H E D U T C H wres t le rs main-ta ined thei r u n b l e m i s h e d c o n f e r -ence record and raised their sea-son record to 4-4 in t u rn ing back K a l a m a z o o College 31-21. Six D u t c h m e n cha lked u p wins to lead Hope to their s econd con fe r -ence v ic to ry .

Fd Chavez was t h e first H o p e v ic tor , w inn ing by f o r f e i t in t he 1 18 -pound class. F o l l o w i n g a set-

History prof.

from Western

to speak tonight Dr. S tan ley Walters , p ro fes so r

of Near Eas te rn s tud ies at Cent ra l Michigan Univers i ty , will mee t wi th in te res ted h i s to ry s t u d e n t s t o d a y to discuss g r a d u a t e o p p o r -tun i t i e s and f e l lowsh ips in h i s to ry .

He will also l ec tu re on the top ic , 4 t The Re levance of the S t u d y of A n c i e n t H i s t o r y . " T h e mee t ing will be held at 4 : 1 5 p . m . in t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s R o o m .

Wal ters ' visit is s p o n s o r e d by Phi Alpha T h e t a , the h i s to ry ho n -orary soc i e ty . T h e p ro fe s so r is s chedu led to a t t e n d t h e c h a p t e r ' s spr ing in i t i a t ion b u f f e t d inne r t o be held at 5 : 3 0 p .m. t o d a y in t h e P res iden t ' s house . La te r th is evening Walters will be present at an i n f o r m a l ga the r ing of h is tory s t u d e n t s at t he h o m e of Miss Fvdok ia C a r a y a n n i , ass is tant pro-fessor of h i s t o r y . Miss Ca rayann i s tud ied wi th Walters last year .

Wal ters h o l d s a Ph .D . degree f r o m Yale Univers i ty a n d a Master of T h e o l o g y degree f r o m Prince-ton Theo log ica l S e m i n a r y . Dur ing the a c a d e m i c year 1 9 6 9 - 7 0 he was a visi t ing fe l low at Mansf ie ld Col-lege, O x f o r d Univers i ty in Eng-land.

back in t h e 1 2 6 - p o u n d division, H o p e ' s Ken G r a l o w t u r n e d in t h e first of f o u r p ins tha t t he D u t c h m a n a g e d . In qu ick success ion , Kevin l l o l l e m a n and Rick Vander -lind b o t h p inned thei r men , t o m a k e it t h r e e s t ra igh t .

T h r e e m a t c h e s la ter , Dan Dyks t ra c o p p e d a big win, as he won by a decis ion 10-3. T h e c l incher was Kevin B o e r m a n ' s 5-0 winn ing dec is ion in the heavy-weight class.

S A T U R D A Y Jan . 22, H o p e lost to t he d e f e n d i n g c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p s 34-9. T h e D u t c h cou ld manage on ly th ree winners in the i r loss t o t h e Adr ian Bulldogs.

G r a l o w , wres t l ing in the 1 3 4 - p o u n d divis ion, won by a 6-4 dec is ion . H o p e ' s s econd win was n o t c h e d by j u n i o r Rick Vander -lind w h o shu t o u t his man 8-0. T h e thi rd and f inal v ic tory was tu rned in by f r e s h m a n Boe rman w h o , in a close one , o u t p o i n t e d Ralph Lawn 4-2. Both Vander l ind and B o e r m a n have excel len t 8-1 records .

H O P E D E F E A T E D Alb ion College 24-22 th i s past S a t u r d a y , in a mee t t h a t was dec ided in t h o

The Hope College anchor

lacks depth, ob ject iv i ty ,

professionalism

and reporters.

Jo in the anchor.

last m a t c h of t he a f t e r n o o n . Ed Chavez was t h e he ro of the d a y , as he p inned his man to give the D u t c h thei r slim two-po in t margin .

T h e mee t s ta r ted off very s low-ly f o r t he Du tch . T h e H o p e wres t le rs cou ld manage on ly o n e win in the first five m a t c h e s , a f o r f e i t a w a r d e d Kevin H o l l e m a n when the Br i tons failed to fill the i r 142- p o u n d slot .

H E A V Y W E I G H T B O E R M A N b r o u g h t t he c rowd to its feet when he c la imed H o p e ' s s econd v ic to ry of t h e a f t e r n o o n . Kevin p inned his o p p o n e n t in 4 : 2 7 to remain u n d e f e a t e d in league c o m -p e t i t i o n .

H o p e ' s n e x t v ic tory c a m e on a f o r f e i t g ran ted to Eric Bratt w h o has r ecen t ly r e t u r n e d to s choo l . S e c o n d s a f t e r reversing his m a n , t he m a t c h was s t o p p e d at t he r eques t of t h e Albion wres t ler . A leg in ju ry m a d e it imposs ib le f o r h im t o r e t u r n to ac t ion giving Eric the win and the t e am six big p o i n t s t h a t m a d e the mee t score 18-19 in favor of Alb ion .

T H E H O P E M A T M A N u p nex t lost by a dec i s ion , m a k i n g the score 18-22. Chavez , wres t l ing last, was t h e n faced wi th the necess i ty of a pin in o r d e r f o r H o p e to win the meet . Eddie , a 1 1 8 - p o u n d e r , no rmal ly wres t les f i rs t , b u t this year in league ac-t ion , a p re -mee t d raw d e t e r m i n e s t h e o r d e r of wrest l ing.

Chavez t o o k a 5-0 lead and the vocal b a c k i n g of t h e c r o w d i n t o t h e s e c o n d pe r iod . While the buz-zer t o o k a pin away f r o m h im at t h e e n d of t h e first pe r iod , he was n o t t o be den ied in the s e c o n d . With 39 s e c o n d s gone he p i n n e d his man a n d gave H o p e t h e win , secur ing a tie f o r second place in the c o n f e r e n c e .

W E D N E S D A Y , the H o p e wres t le r s visit ne ighbor ing G r a n d Val ley S ta t e College in a mee t s chedu l ed f o r 7 : 3 0 . S a t u r d a y , t he D u t c h f ace league f o e Olivet at h o m e at 2 : 0 0 . T h e season-end ing MIAA m e e t will be held in Hol-land on March 1.

D U T C H M A N T O M W O L T E R S goes u p for a sho t in W e d n e s d a y ' s losing b o u t w i th the Calvin Kn igh t s . J ack H a n k a m p ( 3 4 ) and Dave Harme l ink ( 4 4 ) look o n .

to ta l 24 po in t s . Sh inny r e m a i n s the league ' s leading scorer wi th a 27 .6 average.

B E S I D E S S H I N A B A R G E R and B r a n d s m a , S n o a p and T o m Wol ters hit f o r d o u b l e f igures . S n o a p scored 13 po in t s , while Wolters , in a d d i t i o n to his t e a m -leading 11 r e b o u n d s , bagged 12 marker s .

K a l a m a z o o College exper i -enced an e x c e p t i o n a l l y cold s h o o t i n g g a m e S a t u r d a y n igh t , en-ab l ing H o p e t o wa l lop t h e m , 77-44 . K-College cou ld c o n n e c t on on ly 21 p e r c e n t of the i r f l o o r sho t s , while t h e D u t c h were hit-t ing 45 pe rcen t of the i r f ie lders .

B O T H T E A M S were very frigid in t h e f irst hal f . H o p e hit f o r 32 p e r c e n t , howeve r , o u t d i s t a n c i n g K a l a m a z o o ' s 25 p e r c e n t . A f t e r 10 m i n u t e s ' a c t i on t h e score was on ly 10-8. A th r ee -po in t play by Lor-enza H o w a r d wi th a l i t t le less t h a n

th ree m i n u t e s r ema in ing , s ta r ted a Dutch splurge tha t gave Hope a 3 1-20 h a l f t i m e lead.

Hope came o u t and pu t t he game a w a y in the second half . T h e first ten m i n u t e s ' ac t ion saw H o p e hit 12 of 19 f ie ld goal a t t e m p t s , while K a z o o was f r o z e n o u t . Sh inabarger and B r a n d s m a spear-headed the rou t , which ended wi th coach D e V e t t e c lear ing the bench .

T E A M S C O R I N G h o n o r s were shared by Shinabarger and Brand-sma w h o had 14 po in t s ap iece . Dave Harme l ink , in a relief role , had 10 p o i n t s t o be the on ly o t h e r D u t c h m a n to col lec t d o u b l e fig-ures.

Hope plays Adr i an College at h o m e Wednesday . T h e D u t c h de-f ea t ed t h e Bulldogs ear l ier in t h e season 79-69 . O n S a t u r d a y H o p e t ravels t o Olivet to face the league-leading C o m e t s .

Jayvees defeat Calvin,

dump Alumni All-Stars S h o c k e d by a loss t o the A lma

j ayvees , t he F ly ing D u t c h m e n jun -ior vars i ty cagers c a m e back to whip t h r e e s t ra ight o p p o n e n t s .

A F T E R L O S I N G to the Alma Sco t s a week ear l ier , H o p e de-f ea t ed the A l u m n i All-Stars, 89 -72 , on Jan . 29. H o p e led all t he way and r e c o r d e d its s ix th v ic tory against t h r e e losses.

Brian Vr ie sman led the surging j ayvees with 19 po in t s . He was fo l lowed by J im N i e n h o u s e , Willie C u n n i n g h a m and Greg Slenk w h o had 15, 14 and 13 p o i n t s respec-tively. Lead ing the All-Stars were Dan E d w a r d s wi th 22 markers , and Bruce Van Huis wi th 21 po in t s .

S A T U R D A Y N I G H T , the D u t c h pol i shed o f f t h e K a l a m a z o o j ayvees 95 -58 t o regis ter t he i r e igh th v ic to ry of t he season. How-ever, t h e big g a m e f o r t he j u n i o r varsi ty was W e d n e s d a y night against Calvin.

H o p e avenged an earl ier loss at the h a n d s of the i r Calvin c o u n t e r -par ts , and t h u s set t h e s t a t e f o r a r u b b e r m a t c h s chedu l ed f o r Feb-rua ry 26. T h e D u t c h w o n a c lose o n e by the score of 70 -67 .

T H E D U T C H l o o k e d sluggish in t h e first hal f , and f o u n d t h e m -selves t rudg ing to the locker r o o m at t h e half seven p o i n t s b e h i n d , 34-27 .

T h e f ro sh f i red o u t of t h e dress ing r o o m , a n d q u i c k l y

p u m p e d in eight s t ra ight p o i n t s t o s ta r t the second half and lead the Knights 35-34 . Calvin t h e n p u t on a spur t of the i r o w n , and went a h e a d 4 6 - 3 9 . O n c e again the D u t c h s t r eaked , th i s t ime to c o p a 4 7 - 4 6 lead with 8 : 4 0 to go in the game . At this p o i n t t he g a m e leveled o f f to a t o o t h and nail f igh t to the f inish.

WITH F O R T Y s e c o n d s lef t in t h e game, and t h e score 6 6 - 6 5 in H o p e ' s f avor , Calvin t h r e w the ball away . Tak ing an i n - b o u n d s pass, Vr iesman was f o u l e d and a w a r d e d t w o shots , b o t h of wh ich he p r o m p t l y sunk . Calvin cu t t he lead to o n e po in t o n c e again , th is t i m e with on ly 12 s e c o n d s r ema in -ing. Hope ' s J im H i c k m a n b r o u g h t t h e ball d o w n the f l o o r and was f o u l e d . J im m a d e t w o f ree t h r o w s to win the game, w i th the f inal s c o r e 70-67.

Vr iesman led the way f o r H o p e wi th 18 po in t s , b u t was c lose ly fo l l owed b y Jim N i e n h o u s e w h o had 17 markers , n ine of wh ich c a m e on p e r f e c t f r e e t h r o w s h o o t -ing. Hope ' s 6-5 c e n t e r , Willie Cun-n i n g h a m , a d d e d 10 p o i n t s t o the w i n n i n g cause .

T H E D U T C H j a y v e e s will mee t t h e tough A q u i n a s College j u n i o r vars i ty this W e d n e s d a y at h o m e . S a t u r d a y t h e y will visit Ol ivet , w h e r e t h e y will p lay j ayyee bas-k e t b a l l at 6 : 0 0 .