03-22-1951

LXIII—11 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan March 2 2 , 1951

JORDAN EDITS // 52 //

Earle Spicer

Noted Baritone To Perform In Interesting Concert Presentation

The s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y of Hope College have a fine cu l tu ra l t r e a t

a w a i t i n g them on t h e i r r e t u r n to school immedia te ly fo l lowing S p r i n g

Vaca t ion . On Apr i l 3, d u r i n g t he usua l a s sembly hour , E a r l Spicer ,

t a l en t ed New York ba r i t one , will p r e s e n t a vocal concer t in Hope

Memor ia l Chapel .

His p r o g r a m p romises to be one of t he most unusua l p e r f o r m a n c e s

done here in pa s t yea r s . Mr . Spicer

specia l izes in s ing ing t h e old E n g -

lish and Amer i can ba l l ads which

people love so much bu t seldom

h e a r . By p r e s e n t i n g his l a r g e and

va r i ed r epe r to i r e of t hese " s t o r i e s

in s o n g " in a ve ry un ique way, Mr.

Spicer o f fe r s a p r o g r a m which is

e n t e r t a i n i n g and a m u s i n g , and in-

f o r m a t i v e a s well . H i s fine voice,

m a g n e t i c pe r sona l i ty , and i n f o r m a l

m a n n e r have endea red h im to t he

h e a r t s of mus ic- lovers eve rywhere .

A l t h o u g h musical , E a r l e Spicer ' s

p r o g r a m s have a more g e n e r a l edu-

ca t iona l va lue t h a n t h e u s u a l vocal

concer t . Eng l i sh s t u d e n t s , s t udy -

ing Shakespea re , Ba l lads a n d Crea -

t ive W r i t i n g , find his s o n g s and in-

t e r p r e t a t i o n s e x t r e m e l y i n t e r e s t -

ing". On some occas ions he even

g ives a S h a k e s p e a r e " q u i z , " which

is not only good e n t e r t a i n m e n t but

a real t e s t as well .

V e r y app rop r i a t e ly , E a r l e Spicer

w a s born in a local i ty m a d e f a m o u s

in a ba l lad ; he is a n a t i v e of

Acadia , t he land of L o n g f e l l o w ' s

c e l e b r a t e d " E v a n g e l i n e . " As a

y o u n g lad he s a n g in t he church

choi r , and cont inued his musical

w o r k a t col leges, w h e r e he s tudied

voice, p iano and o r g a n . He also

s a n g in the glee club and the col-

lege q u a r t e t t e , and p layed t he bass

viol in the o rches t r a . A f t e r college

he s tudied in London and N e w

York .

Guest Artist In England Mr. Spicer has a p p e a r e d as a

g"uest a r t i s t wi th l ead ing s y m p h o n y

o r c h e s t r a s and o ra to r io societ ies in

t he Uni ted S t a t e s a n d E n g l a n d .

He has s u n g f o r t he E n g l i s h no-

bi l i ty and the gove rno r -gene ra l of

Canada , and h a s p r e s e n t e d a re-

c i ta l a t t he W h i t e House .

F o r t h r ee y e a r s he w a s f e a t u r e d

soloist on a popu la r N B C radio

p r o g r a m with Donald Voorhees and

h i s o rches t r a .

T h e p o p u l a r voca l i s t annua l ly

spends much of h is t i m e p re sen t -

ing" concer ts b e f o r e col leges a n d

un ive rs i t i e s . A m o n g his m a n y ap-

p e a r a n c e s a r e those m a d e a t Cor-

nell , Columbia , Yale, P u r d u e and

P e n n S ta t e . Some of these schools

have r e -engaged h im a s o f t en a s

f o u r t imes, m a r k i n g E a r l e Spicer

a s one of t h e mos t r e - e n g a g e d

s i n g e r s wi th college audiences .

SPRING VACATION

Spring vacation will officially

begin at 11:50 A.M. on Friday,

March 23. School will recon-

vene at 8:00 A.M. Tuesday,

April 3.

YMCA Schedules April 3 Elections

held

f r o m

YMCA elect ions will be

Apr i l 3, the day of r e t u r n

s p r i n g vaca t ion . The fo l lowing s l a t e

of cand ida t e s has been selected by

t he n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e made u p

of senior m e m b e r s of the cab ine t .

Addi t ional nomina t ions m a y be

made f rom the floor. F o r P r e s i d e n t ;

W a y n e Tr ipp , Wes ley S i k k e m a and

R a y Bishop. Fo r V ice -P re s iden t ;

Don Hof fman , Cha r l e s Wis s ink and

R a n d y Bosch. P a t Vostel lo, Dick

R ieneman and Bob H o e k s e m a a r e

r u n n i n g f o r S e c r e t a r y whi le Bob

Pever ly , Dan H a g e r , H. W. Berens

and Nevin W e b s t e r a r e u p f o r

T r e a s u r e r . The e n t i r e YM m e m b e r -

ship is u rged to a t t e n d t h i s ve ry

i m p o r t a n t mee t ing .

First Semester Dean's List Given

T h e fo l lowing r e g u l a r l y enro l led

s t u d e n t s a r e on the Dean ' s Lis t as

the r e su l t of t h e i r academic record

f o r the f i rs t s e m e s t e r , 19.r>0-1951.

The r e q u i r e m e n t f o r the Dean ' s

L i s t is a record of B or b e t t e r in

every course . No s t u d e n t w i th an

incomplete at t he t i m e the l is t w a s

compiled w a s e l ig ible f o r the

Dean ' s Lis t . A s u p p l e m e n t will be

re leased in Apr i l .

The s t u d e n t s s t a r r e d (*) had a

s t r a i g h t A record .

S E N I O R S

Blane, J a m e s ; Boeskool, J a c k ;

Boeve, C la rence ; Bor r , M a r i j a n e ;

*Brunse l l , J o y c e ; But le r , F r a n k

E u g e n e ; Bylsma, H a r o l d ; Corp,

N a n c y l e e ; Dean, H a r o l d ; Dykema ,

J a m e s ; Er i ckson , Robe r t ; F a i r -

child, Dona ld ; Fe l ton , M a r t h a ; Fen-

n e m a , Doro thy ; F e t t , E . Reinold;

Fox , J a m e s ; * F r e l a n d e r , Al len ;

F r e y l i n g , Dolores ; Gal ien, J o h n ;

G r a v e n h o r s t , A l i c e ; H a k k e n ,

J a m e s ; *Ha i gh t , E r n e s t ; Ha lden -

w a n g , Mar i e ; H a m e l i n k , Wi l l i am;

Hesse , V i r g i n i a ; H i n g a , Wi l l i am;

H i n k a m p , Eloise ; H o e k e n g a , Wil-

l a r d ; Holkeboer , P a u l ; H u y s e r ,

E a r l ; K a r s t e n , Dave ; K a r s t e n ,

F r e d ; K e r l e , E d w a r d ; Koyers ,

H a r o l d ; K r a n e n b e r g , Dona ld ; Lid-

die, Ke i th ; L ids ton , E l len ; Londo,

L e o n a r d ; Muyskens , David; N a b e r ,

J o h n ; Pierce , E d n a ; Pos t , Joyce ;

R icha rdson , E lwin ; Robinson, E lea -

nor ; Roest , Suze l len ; Rosenberg ,

Rona ld ; Rozeboom, Lue l la ; Ryn-

b r a n d t , A n i t a ; S ikkema , L a V e r n e ;

Spee t , H e r m a n ; S t e rken , Gordon ;

Te l l inghu isen , D u a n e ; Thomson ,

B e t h ; Van E e n e n a a m , J o h n ; Van

N e u r e n , B a r b a r a ; V a n ' t H o f , Wil-

(Con t inued on p a g e 4)

Sr. Chem Majors All Accepted For Graduate Study

Once a g a i n , Hope ' s o u t s t a n d i n g

Science d e p a r t m e n t h a s proved

itself w o r t h y of p ra i se . E v e r y

Senior C h e m i s t r y m a j o r who ap -

plied f o r g r a d u a t e a s s i s t a n t s h i p s

h a s received not if icat ion of h is ac-

cep tance .

Haro ld By l sma of G r a n d Rap ids

h a s been accepted by I n d i a n a Uni -

ve r s i ty . E. Reinhold F e t t of G r a n d

Haven h a s been accepted by the

U n i v e r s i t y of Ill inois and the Uni-

ve r s i ty of Minneso ta . Two local

boys, P a u l Holkeboer and E a r l

H u y s e r , have received accep tances

f r o m P u r d u e and t he U n i v e r s i t y of

Chicago, respect ive ly . Ed K e r l e of

Passa ic will a t t end t he U n i v e r s i t y

of V e r m o n t . Elwin Richardson of

E a s t Wi l l i amson , N. Y., h a s been

accepted by Cornell and a n o t h e r

G r a n d Rap ids boy, Gordon S t e r -

ken, h a s received his accep tance

f r o m Ohio S t a t e .

These a s s i s t a n t s h i p s have s t i -

pends r a n g i n g f r o m $900 to $1200.

Besides con t inu ing t h e i r g r a d u a t e

s tud ies t h e i r du t i e s will a lso in-

volve a s s i s t i n g in t he labs .

F o u r Sen iors have been accepted

in Medical School. B u r t Ph i l l ips

will cont inue his s tud ies a t Wes t -

e rn R e s e r v e in Cleveland. Cha r l e s

Vo taw, and Rober t and H a r r y Vis-scher have been accepted a t t he

U n i v e r s i t y of Michig'an.

o

Dean To Attend Confab In Chicago Next Week

D u r i n g s p r i n g vaca t ion Miss Ree-

v e r t s will a t t e n d t he Convent ion of

t he Council of Guidance and Pe r -

sonnel Assoc ia t ions , of which t he

Na t iona l Associa t ion of Deans of

Women is a p a r t . The convent ion

will be held March 26-29 in the

S tevens Hotel , Chicago. The t h e m e

of the confe rence is " I m p r o v i n g

H u m a n Re la t ions . "

Women's Glee Club Leaves Soon On Midwestern Tour Of Three States

Praters Announce Plans For Frolics

Plans f o r the s even th annua l

F r a t e r Frol ics were announced las t

week by c h a i r m a n Roy Lumsden .

P l ay d a t e s a r e Apr i l 12, 13, and

14 with the cu r t a in r i s i n g a t 8:00

P.M. The t h e m e of th i s a n n u a l F r a -

t e r n a l Society p r e s e n t a t i o n is " N e w

York , N e w York, I t ' s a W o n d e r f u l

T o w n . " The two-hour mus ica l -com-

edy va r i e ty show will be bui l t

a round television and t h e big c i ty .

This yea r s show is all new wi th

new songs and a v a r i e t y of new

and d i f f e ren t spices of F r a t e r

comedy. T icke t s can be ob ta ined

f r o m any m e m b e r of F r a t e r n a l . T h e

Frolics will be held in t he W o m e n ' s

L i t e r a r y Club.

Sfudenis Participate In Church Panel Discussion

A Symposium-Panel discussion

w a s held at Hope Church the 20th

of March 1951. The topic was , "Should we outlaw the Communist

Party in the U . S . ? " Members of the panel were; Joyce Brunsell,

David Muyskens, Loren Renkema,

Randall Vande Water and Gail Van

Zyl.

On Monday, March 25, the Hope College Women's Glee Club will

climb aboard its trusty Greyhound

steed and head for parts west . A big innovation this year will be the

g lee club's venture into the wi lds of Iowa f o r the first t ime in the

history of Hope's glee club tours.

We wish them a great deal of suc-

cess on their trip.

Their it inerary is as fo l lows:

Monday, March 26, Chicago, Illin-ois; Tuesday, March 27, Fulton, Ill-

inois; Wednesday, March 28, Sioux Center, Iowa; Thursday, March 29,

Sheldon, Iowa; Friday, March 30,

Hull, Iowa; Saturday, March 31, and Sunday April 1, Orange City,

Iowa; Monday, April 2, Wellsburg,

Iowa; Tuesday, April 3, Appl ing-

ton, Iowa; Wednesday, April 4, Cedar Grove, Wisconsin; and

Thursday, April 5, Milwaukee, Wis-

consin. On Friday, Apirl 6, the g lee

club will return to Holland. The women's glee club is under

the direction of Mrs. W. Curtis

Snow and its accompanists are Jeanne Ver Beek and Alicia Harriet

Van Zoeren.

MILESTONE Sophomores Choose Carl Jordan Editor-in-Chief of '52 Milestone

r ' £ P

Carl Jo rdan

Car l David J o r d a n was elected by

the sophomore class to be Ed i to r -

in-chief of the " M i l e s t o n e " f o r n e x t

year . A m e m b e r of t he F r a t e r n a l

Society, h is hometown is F r e m o n t ,

Michigan . Here at Hope , he h a s

served a s a r e p o r t e r on • t he

A N C H O R staff and is a t p r e s e n t

ed i to r of the " S a m p l e r . " Whi le in

h igh school, he w a s on t h e staff of

t he school pape r , w r i t i n g f e a t u r e s

and news. F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n will

be ava i l ab le in the n e x t issue of

t he A N C H O R , r e g a r d i n g appo in t -

m e n t of o t h e r "Mi l e s tone" staff edi-

tors .

R a n d y Vande W a t e r , e d i t o r of th i s

y e a r ' s " M i l e s t o n e " h a s announced

t h a t t h e issue is p r o g r e s s i n g ve ry

well, a n d will p robably be r eady f o r

d i s t r ibu t ion in the l a t t e r p a r t of

May. T h e s taff wishes to exp re s s

the i r g r a t i t u d e f o r the coopera t ion

f r o m t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , f acu l ty

and s t u d e n t s who have helped.

National Dramatics Fraternity Establishes Chapters At Hope

Pi Eps i jon Del ta , a Na t iona l H o n o r a r y D r a m a t i c s F r a t e r n i t y , h a s

g r a n t e d a c h a r t e r of m e m b e r s h i p to Hope College. Upon pet i t ion of

t he Speech D e p a r t m e n t and t he eleven pe r sons eligible f o r th is dis-

t inc t ion , Na t iona l Col leg ia te P l a y e r s , t h i s be ing the i r Eng l i sh name ,

i n v e s t i g a t e d and found t h a t t he qua l i ty of the i r p roduc t ions and t h e i r

d r a m a t i c abi l i ty w a r r a n t e d t h e i r

Word Of R0TC Application Heard

In a l e t t e r f r o m M a j o r Gene ra l

E a r l S. H o a g of the U . S. A i r

Fo rce , Dr . Lubbe r s h a s been in-

f o r m e d t h a t t he appl ica t ion of

Hope Col lege f o r an ROTC un i t h a s

been advanced to W a s h i n g t o n f o r

final cons idera t ion . All app l i ca -

t ions f r o m Michigan col leges w e r e

s e n t to S e l f r i d g e A i r Base w h e r e

t h e y w e r e screened, s o m e b e i n g

d ropped and o t h e r s be ing s en t to

t h e Capi to l . Hoag" revea led t h a t t h e

final decision a s to accep tance or

r e j ec t ion would be announced soon.

T h e r e w e r e 600 a p p l i c a t i o n s

m a d e f o r ROTC un i t s f r o m schools

all over t h e Un i t ed S t a t e s , b u t of

t h e s e only 62 will be accep ted .

Chances f o r an a l locat ion to H o p e

a r e s o m e w h a t b r i g h t e r in view of

t he f a c t t h a t appl ica t ion w a s m a d e

two y e a r s ago, while m o s t of t h e

o t h e r schools have s u b m i t t e d re -

q u e s t s d u r i n g t h e p r e sen t na t iona l

e m e r g e n c y .

Dr . L u b b e r s s t a t e d t h a t Hope is

des i rous of p rocu r ing a n a p p o i n t -

m e n t f o r an ROTC un i t in o r d e r

t h a t i n t e re s t ed s t u d e n t s will be

ab le to comple te t h e i r col lege

cou r se s w i t h o u t i n t e r r u p t i o n and

t h e n be al lowed to en te r t h e se rv ice

a s off icers .

Smoker Planned By U of M Frat

The Phi Alpha Kappa Fraterni ty

a t the Univers i ty of Michigan, per-

haps better known as the "Dutch House", announces that is Annual

Spring Smoker will be held April

12, at 7:30 P.M. in the Univers i ty Club Room, Michigan Trust Build-

ing, Grand Rapids, Michigan. All

Hope men who plan to attend the Univers i ty of Michigan in the fal l

of 1951 are cordially invited to be present at the Smoker. The greater

part of the fraternity i s composed of Hope and Calvin graduates . If

you wish to attend the Smoker or

are interested in the Fraterni ty , please write to Charles Bazuin,

Vice-President, Phi Alpha Kappa, 1010 E. Ann Street, A n n Arbor,

Michigan. Any t ime you are in Ann

Arbor you are invited to stop in at

the "Dutch House."

accep tance into the o r g a n i z a t i o n .

On S a t u r d a y , March 17, a t 7 :00

P.M. in the J u l i a n a Room of Dur -

f ee Hal l , Mr . Howard C. M o r g a n ,

Execu t ive S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r of

the Na t i ona l g roup , p r e s e n t e d t h e

c h a r t e r to t he group. I m m e d i a t e l y

t h e r e a f t e r , t he re was a n ins ta l l a -

t ion held f o r the m e m b e r s g o i n g

into t he f r a t e r n i t y . T h e s e people

w e r e : David Ka r s t en , P r e s i d e n t of

t he na t iona l g roup ; R o b e r t S top-

pels, Vice-pres iden t ; T h o m a s Male-

wi tz . T r e a s u r e r ; B a r b a r a Woods,

S e c r e t a r y , and A m y Silcox, His -

to r i an . Members w e r e : K e n n e t h

Br inza , W y n e t t a Devore , Char les

Kelly, Phyl l i s Leach, K e n n e t h

Smouse , and M a r y Voskui l .

Y's Plan Joint Splash Party

A f t e r much p lann ing and nego-

t i a t i n g wi th t he YMCA in Grand

Rap ids , the Hope Y M C A a n d

Y W C A have obtained a da te f o r a

jo in t p a r t y t he re in t he evening .

Th i s pu re ly rec rea t iona l a f fa i r will

t a k e p lace Apr i l 20 f r o m 9 p.m. to

12. Busses will t ake the Hope g r o u p

to G r a n d Rapids . Ac t iv i t i e s will in-

clude s w i m m i n g , the use of g a m e

r o o m s and g y m s and o t h e r ac t iv-

i t ies . T h i s is a coed a f f a i r . Come

a lone or b r i n g a da te . T h e c h a r g e

will be 25c f o r use of t h e Y fac i l -

i t ies and p robab ly a s imi l a r c h a r g e

f o r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . T i c k e t s will be

on s a l e a f t e r s p r i n g vaca t ion .

W a t c h f o r f u r t h e r a n n o u n c e m e n t s .

WAL Entertains High School Girls

On Saturday, March 17, h igh school girls from Holland, Zeeland,

Grand Rapids, Muskegon, and

Grand Haven were on Hope's cam-

pus as gues t s of the W.A.L. The girls met in the chapel for a pro-

gram and some colored slides of

scenes of Hope's campus, shown by Dr. Schoon. Af ter the chapel meet-

ing, the group took a guided tour

through the campus. Later in the af ternoon a St. Patrick's Day Tea

w a s held in the lounge of Durfee

Hall. General chairman f o r the h igh

school girls' v is i t ing day, w a s Joyce

Post . On her committee: Carol Van Lare, programs; Anna Herder, re-

freshments ; and Lynn Van Weel-

den, tour.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Editorial Staff Managing Editor Dave Karsten Associate Editors Julia Bernius, Dave Hager News Editor James Pritchard Feature Editor Virginia Hesse Sports Editor Dick Kruizenga Society Editor Mary Houtman Rewrite Editor Barbara Bruins Assistant Rewrite Editor Mary Zweizig Typists Shirley Pyle, Marie Haldenwang, Ruth Slotsema Art Editor Will iam Sailer Photographer Bill Parsons

Business Staff Business Manager Robert Van Dyke Assistant Business Manager Robert Henninges Advertising Manager Edward Kerle Circulation Manager John Du Mez Assistant Circulation Manager Bob Stoppels

News Reporters Uarba ra Baker , J a c k Boeskool. J a m e s Brown, M a r j o r i e Dykeraa , H«len En^vo ld , Lawrence F a b u n m i , Donald Fal rchi ld , J o a n n e Geerds, Robe r t H a r p e r , Phyl l ia He idanus , Lavina Hoogeveen, Car l J o r d a n , K e n n e t h Kuipers , Leroy Lovelace, George Mar ion , Mar jo r i e Radcl i f f , Ca the r ine Winee, B a r b a r a Wood, Dave Brower , Ted St ickels .

Sports Reporters Dan H a g e r , J a c k Corry, Ray Vedder .

Advertising Staff Betty Cross, J a m e s Loch. Genevieve P i e U r o , Shirley Pyle . Gae T ige l aa r , E la ine V a n Tuinen , Mari lyn V e l d m a n . Barba ra Wie renga . John Wl t te .

MemDer Intercollegiate Press

Entered as second class m a t t e r a t the post office of Holland, Michigan,

at special r a t e of pos tage provided fo r in section 1103 of Act of

Congress , October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription R a t e : $2.00 per year .

Published by the s tudents of Hope College every two weeks t h roughou t

the school year , except dur ing holidays or examina t ion periods.

PRINTED AT OLD N E W S PR1NTERY

Editorials

What Place The Fine Arts? W h a t cons t i tu tes the n a t u r e of "l iberal a r t s " education is o f t en as

provocative of d ispute as the classic conflict over i ts re la t ive efficacy

or ut i l i ty. P resumab ly the liberal a r t s education, if it has not been misconceived, provides for complete and absolute f r eedom of cur r icu la r

and ex t ra -cu r r i cu la r emphas is , but recognizing" the abuse to which th i s f reedom has been subjected, it now insists upon the proverbia l "well-rounded" p rog ram of par t ic ipat ion. Ideally the well-rounded p rog ram

is voluntar i ly sought out ; ac tua l ly it depends f o r i ts survival on specific curr icular demands , such as e igh t hours f r o m the sciences, six of social

studies, and so on. Thus, a pa radox resu l t s : "You may choose f r ee ly , but to insure your wisdom we compel you to choose thus ly . "

Paradox does not presuppose misconception, nor does it preclude re-

conciliation. The opinion of one active campus proponent of l iberal

a r t s education is a concession to expediency. If cur r i cu la r r equ i r emen t s are necessary, and it a p p e a r s they are, he muses, why d iscr iminate

agains t the Fine Ar t s , which comprise one of t he most effect ive media for enhancing" an ins t i tu t ion 's p res t ige?

His question appea r s to be valid. Assuming, however, the enl ighten-

ment of the ave rage individual connected in some way with a l iberal a r t s college, we dismiss any obligation to j u s t i f y the impor tance of

Fine A r t s f o r any funct ion. Instead we direct a genera l appeal to s tudents , f acu l ty , and admin i s t r a to r s to indulge the pu re and, as ye t , unfe t te red privi lege of en joy ing the a r t s — and of ex tending his own education th rough par t ic ipat ion and suppor t .

Why should t h a t which is so ideal in its potent ial and so genera l in its appeal be so subordina te in i ts individual e m p h a s i s ? One of our

top admin i s t r a to r s has conjec tured tha t the ave rage Hope s tuden t ' s

dependence upon directive and demand is a direct resu l t of the au-thor i ta r ian ism f r o m which he originated. If th is be so, the vo lun ta ry s tudy of Fine A r t s — music, paint ing, and such — can be of t r ip le sig-

nificance to the liberal a r t s s tuden t : first, a s a valuable vehicle f o r ex-

tending his school 's p res t ige ; second, as an essential a rea of f a -mil iar i ty in i ts own r igh t ; and finally, as a t remendous educat ive discipline to h imself .

More Opportunities For Summer Study Abroad

For college s tudents who a re interested in spending the i r s u m m e r vacation in educational t r ave l , there a re va r ious p lanned tours in connection wi th different Nat ional Travel Organ iza t ions which have

openings fo r s tudents . Some of these organiza t ions offer the fol lowing informat ion .

The Globe-Trot t ing Univers i ty of Travel & Study, Inc., announces its 1951 s u m m e r season of diversified s tudy p r o g r a m s fo r t eachers and s tuden t s in t he general fields of Humanities, Economics and So-ciology, Political Science, and the Vocational Arts. Further informa-tion and a brochure setting forth the detailed programs and itiner-aries of the "Globe-Trotting Uni-versity" may be obtained from Travel & Study, Inc., 110 East 57th Street, New York 22, N. Y.

The Students Travel Club also announces various tours planned for this summer. Their all-inclusive student vacation tours are limited to 30 members. Each group will have a private courier in Europe, as well as a well-qualified chape-rone. For additional information write to Students Travel Club, 1841 Broadway, New York 23, N . Y.

The educational division of Gen-eral Tours has announced that there is still room for students to register in three of their tours. These tours cover Western Europe and feature a special seminar of 10 days in a Swiss Alpine resort, providing also outdoor sports. As a unique feature in student travel, supplementary Scandinavian tours have been planned. In addition to these European tours, the oppor-tunity is given to students to join an extensive tour of South Amer-ica. More information may be ob-tained from General Tours, 724 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. do it now!

International Living Receiving Support

In the last issue of the ANCHOR we gave you an idea of how the Experiment in International Living works, and, we hope, started a stu-dent on his way to Europe for the summer. Now your ANCHOR gives you a progress report . . .

Letters have been sent out to several local civic organizations and on the basis of these alone we have had four replies promising aid. No telling how well we'd do if we sent out personal representa-tives, huh Let's put that forward as a plan of attack before another ANCHOR comes out.

Feelers have been put out on campus in an effort to get a group of students formed to handle this and other like situations. We wonder if the students wouldn't then come through with a lot of spiritual aid and maybe even a little financial aid? Let's put that for-ward as a plan of attack before an-other ANCHOR comes out.

We're really rushed! There's a lot of red tape to be handled be-fore a student can go to Europe. Let's give him time to plan. Let's

t&98SSS88SSS9SS&SSS88SSS

M u s k

^ ax

S&SS8S8&8S8S&SSSSSSS&SSZ Spr ing is s p r u n g and I 've even

seen a couple of robins bravely

s ing ing — I'll bet , though, t h a t if

you go t close enough, you could see

f r o s t coming ou t of the i r beaks!

We have f u n d s f o r eve ry th ing else,

maybe we should s t a r t a Fund

For Frozen Robins Who Re turn

Too Soon F r o m Flor ida! Think of

the benefits we could do! We might

even ge t our boy H.S.T. to inves-

t iga te us — maybe a mink coat

could be wangled, too, but of

course t h a t would involve a Senate

invest igat ion would follow, and

then the a w f u l t r u t h about our not

coopera t ing wi th Bil lboard 's 13th

Annual Poll would be all over the

world and we'd be classed as Sub-

versive! Do you think our r epu ta -

tion could s t and i t ? P e r h a p s we'd

bet ter j u s t let the robins f r eeze

their li t t le tonsi ls without out-

help!

In the Spr ing , eve ry th ing comes

alive. Flowers , t r ees ,and sh rubs

blossom, and people suddenly take

to going fo r walks instead of do-

ing the r e a m s of work they have wai t ing fo r them. And in the

Spr ing, too, the musical world seems to r ise up and p e r f o r m beau-

t i fu l ly in the f o r m of reci ta ls , con-certs , o rches t ra p r o g r a m s , and

band concerts . Th is has been an especially fine week musically speaking.

S t a r t i n g Fr iday , which is not

really pa r t of th is week, but very impor t an t anyway , we were t r ea t ed

to the All-College Sing. Of course, everyone knows by now t h a t Delta

Phi and K a p p a Beta Phi won 1st

and 2nd place respectively, and Emerson ian and Cosmopoli tan won

1st and 2nd places in the i r division.

Congra tu la t ions to all those mem-bers of the winning" organiza t ion

and we know you feel t h a t all your hard work is well- just i f ied. The

Sing was especially good this year , we fe l t .

Tuesday was J e a n n e VerBeek ' s

senior reci tal . Whenever J e a n n e plays we ' re t r e a t e d to one of the

best reci tals ever . J e a n n e is one of the best mus ic ians to come out

of Hope College, and tha t ' s wi thout

a doubt in my mind. This last re-cital jus t confirms my opinion t h a t

Jeanney shouldn ' t was te all t h a t ta len t on the 2nd g r a d e of some

g rade school, but should go on and s tudy more to see w h a t she could

do with the piano in the concert world. I t ' s t he opinion of her

f r i ends t h a t she could do all r i gh t ! Congra tu la t ions , Beanie, on one of the finest reci ta ls a s tuden t

could have the pr ivi lege of hea r ing on Hope's campus .

Another musical t r e a t of th i s

pas t week was the sp r ing concert of the Hope Chamber Symphony . This is one of our musical a g g r e -

ga t ions which has improved con-siderably since our F r e s h m a n yea r

and is now on a ve ry en joyable plane as f a r as I 'm concerned. Mr. Druckenmil ler should be congra tu -

lated fo r the successfu l way he has conducted the o rches t ra mem-bers into a well-coordinated group . The concert T h u r s d a y n igh t was one nea r t he level of profess ional g roups we've hea rd . This is espe-

cially t rue of the B r a n d e n b u r g Cocerto — a l though t h a t could be because I 'm one of those people who especially like Bach. The t r io was, needless to say, excellent . The whole concert was ve ry en joyab le and very well pe r fo rmed .

This being Spring and the call of the great open spaces is in the air, I'll desert my musical post and take to the outdoors. Be seeing you around!

Oh, yes! My sincere apologies to Frater House Nine minus Three!

Nancy Smith

P.S.: Be watching for reports on the Glee Clubs. Both organiza-tions are working their hardest to whip their spring tours into shape.

This has been a great musical week! We've been treated to two excellent concerts in five days!

P.S. Jr.: Forgot all about this for a minute. Quite soon now, Mr. Earl Spicer is going to appear on Hope's campus during our regular assembly hour. Mr. Spicer is one of the most popular singers of American and English ballads, and is very much in demand among college audiences. Let's all take advantage of this opportunity to hear him.

Dear Mr. Editor Dear E d :

May Nancy Smi th ' s face t u r n red with e m b a r r a s s m e n t f o r t he t r e -

mendous e r r o r wi th in he r las t col-umn. We quote, " . . . we do not have (and I quote ) a " l ive" Jazz-band on the Hope C a m p u s " un-

quote. If she could bu t real ize how these words s t ra ined on ou r hea r t s , completely demoral iz ing us. Sad-ness and woe. We fe l t unwanted , s t r a n g e r s to our own clique, t rou-badors of an unhera lded music

world. Gad! The f a t e of an a r t i s t . Tea r fu l ly , t one fu l ly ,

T H E F R A T E R H O U S E N I N E M I N U S T H R E E

Bob Har t l ey , t r u m p e t , t rombone

and a sundry equipment Ott VanderVelde, piano with mean pedular action

Cad J o r d a n , viol bass S tuds Wissink, s lu sh -pump and

o ther p lumbing

Hilly Hil lebrands, d r u m s and ac-cessories

Fr i tz Yonkman, saxes , even reads music

Mike Van Ark, c lar inet , sax, juke-box, radio, vie, T.V.

Of in teres t to Hope s tuden t s is the fol lowing le t ter f r o m Evere t t

Monk, f o r m e r Hope s tuden t , now in the U. S. Navy.

Last Augus t , when 1 requested active du ty with the navy, 1 an-ticipated a service period of one

year . Hope College ve ry kindly

g ran ted me a leave of absence to cover th is period. It is now evident

tha t t he navy will hold me f a r into the next school year . The re fo re it is requested a t th is t ime t h a t

I be given a second year ' s leave of absence f r o m the college.

A f t e r receiving my orders , I l e f t

home in ear ly Sep tember and one razzle dazzle month la ter repor ted

aboard the Bayfield, a personal a t tach t r an spo r t , a t Inchon. In the

months following" the ship par t ic i -pated in var ious landings and evac-

uations winding up with the Chr is t -mas Eve evacuat ion of H u n g n a m .

Since then we have been more fo r -tuna te ope ra t ing in J a p a n e s e

wate rs and po r t s except f o r sev-

eral shor t periods of Korean duty .

My par t i cu la r a s s i g n m e n t aboard

is in the eng inee r ing d e p a r t m e n t as a watch officer with addit ional duties as a d a m a g e control ass is t -ant . I was also s tuck wi th public informat ion , s h i p s p ropaganda

agen t .

On the whole I am e n v y i n g the duty par t icu la r ly since the work

keeps me very busy, and in addi-tion I am lea rn ing a g r e a t deal .

It would be foolish not to admi t tha t I miss college, but th is job

is impor t an t also. In spi te of wha t o thers may th ink I made the r i gh t decision. It is mos t impor t an t t h a t

each individual serves the in te res t s of his country in t ime of cr is is

(and a t all t imes) in the best way he is able.

I have made several visits to Rev. John deMaagd and family , a Hope g r a d u a t e who was my home

church 's min is te r du r ing most of the war . H a v i n g been in J a p a n prior to 1940 he is again represen t -ing our denominat ion, here , ve ry

actively operating" a C h r i s t i a n youth center and several o the r projec ts in Y o k a h a m a . He has a most vi tal personal i ty and I have

spent many enjoyable hours wi th him and his f a m i l y . Dick deMaagd is now a f r e s h m a n a t Hope.

F a i t h f u l l y yours , E v e r e t t Monk

FRENCH MUSICAL ARTS

Despite the fact that it was one

of the worst nights of the year

outside, inside all was of good

cheer. Sixty members of the com-

bined French Club and Musical

Arts Clubs met in the chapel base-

ment to discuss and study the mu-

sic of Georges Bizet. Nancylee

Corp did an excellent job of plan-

ning and executing the meeting.

First we heard some of the very

famous arias from the opera "Car-

men." Then we were told about

"L'Arlesienne Suite" and heard

some of the music from the suite.

As a fitting cl imax to the meeting

twelve French club damsels dressed

in blouses and gaily-colored skirts

and white shirts and jeans and

berets danced the French "Far-

randole" which is one of the dances

from "L'Arlesienne." Sof t drinks

and spudnuts topped off the meet-

ing and the members l e f t fee l ing

that this had been one of the most

successful joint meetings they had

witnessed for some time.

Drowsy Dehiscence Or Stentorian Solfeggio?

?))

Y

There's Nothing Like It; Spring Vacation Weather

period. Al though a sunny day is

repor ted to be expected any day a t any t ime a n y w h e r e over t he na-

tion, it depends on jus t how nea r the glee club is to your town.

A note of caut ion tells us t h a t a change in the wind direct ion or velocity could change th i s f o r eca s t

wi thout f u r t h e r notice.

Low vacat ional t e m p e r a t u r e s will r ange f r o m 0 to 10 below while the

high point reached will be 50 !4 degrees .

The re la t ive humid i ty will re-main a round (50 or lower or h igher , depending on the above.

S tanda rd p re s su re at sea level

will be about 30 to 31. Any var ia -

tion in th is is due to the place and position of your home and town — not the inaccuracy of th i s repor t

based on cons tan t and dependable f ac t s and sources .

The fo recas t f o r t ravel day to-

morrow is f a i r and f avorab le , windy and w a r m e r , cloudy and colder, and sunny and snowfa l l .

VACATION F O R E C A S T

A la te w e a t h e r bulletin received In the A N C H O R office shor t ly be-

fore we went to p res s today had the fol lowing good news f o r all Hope s t u d e n t s about to embark

upon their vacat ion excurs ions . In Wes te rn and Southern Michi-

gan , Nor the rn Indiana , N o r t h e r n

Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa the forecas t is cloudy wi th heavy over-

cast . Possibly m a n y sca t t e red showers and not impossibly snow,

light or heavy, in all vicinit ies. One never knows; the sun m i g h t even shine.

F o r the Eas te rn section of t he country a s torm is repor ted de-veloping" off the New Eng land coast. It is very likely t h a t t he

whole a r ea of t h a t pa r t of t he country would be enveloped in th i s s to rm. S torm w a r n i n g s have been

raised all a long the coastal regions . These s t o rms a re expected to b reak

about the beginning" of vacat ion o r ' at any t ime du r ing the vacat ion

Club News H O P E - I V E S

March 9th proved to be an en-joyable evening fo r the Hope-ives

and the i r husbands . T h a t was the

night of the "All College S ing ." Although the s ing ing g roup was

small and didn ' t compete with the sorori t ies and f r a t e rn i t i e s , it w a s

glad to par t ic ipa te in the p r o g r a m . The Hope-ives were directed by

Mrs. Roy Adelberg and the pianis t was Mrs. Meninga.

A f t e r the " S i n g " was over the

Hope-ives, with the i r husbands and a f ew gues ts , went to the

Centennial Room at the W a r m Friend Tavern .

A tumbl ing act, a so f t shoe bal-

let, a vocal solo, and a g a m e of Charades was the organized pro-g ram f o r the evening. A delicious

lunch of po ta to salad, several k inds of sandwiches, and pie-a- la-mode

with coffee was served. The p a r t y cha i rman was Mrs. J . Pf ingstel and she was ass is ted by Mrs. J . Blane.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB

A record number of Hope phi-losophers met in the philosopher's corner of Van Raalte lounge for their regular monthly meeting on March 12. Beginning an experi-ment in a new type meeting, three "volunteers" related to the group some of their subjective experi-ences and ideas on the problem of Faith and Reason. Each of these men, Dave Muyskens, John Tien and Harold Dean, spoke briefly and a lively discussion followed immediately. Perhaps the group did not arrive at any specific an-swers but they asked a lot of in-teresting questions and exchanged many varying views. And since we've heard that the ability to ask an intelligent question is the mark of wisdom, we won't worry about concrete answers since every phi-losopher has to answer these ques-tions for himself.

It was decided to continue the same topic next month Ken McConnell, Isaac Rottenberg,' Chuck Wissink, and Finley Mac-Cormick will start the meet ing with "real introspective definitions of what happens when a person believes." Dave Hager will prelude this with a summary of questions and trends discussed at the March meeting. Any student interested in the Faith-Reason problem is wel-come to attend our next meeting. The Philosophy Club has no dues or formal organization. If you are interested, join us, talk or l isten; we'll be glad to have you.

\^ith and

CHEMISTRY CLUB

At the r e g u l a r meeting" of the Chemis t ry Club on March 1, Elwin Richardson presented his Senior

paper on the in te res t ing pheno-

mena of fluorescence and phos-phorescence, o r "cold l igh t . " He

described the charac te r i s t i c s of th i s light, showing the many d i f fe ren t

ways in which it may be produced, including the g l immer of the glow-

worm and the firefly and the oper-

ation of modern fluorescent l amps . He also gave a demons t r a t ion of d i f ferent degrees of phosphores -

cence which may be produced in simple chemical react ions .

This was one of a ser ies of pa-pers p resen ted before the Club by its Senior members . We a r e look-ing f o r w a r d to hea r ing p a p e r s by the r ema in ing Seniors .

Representatives of the Club at-tended a meet ing of the Kalamazoo section of the American Chemical Society on March 14. Dr. M. S. Newman from Ohio State Univer-sity was the speaker and he told us of some research which had been done at Ohio State on cyclic ure-thanes. This type of organic com-pound undergoes peculiar reactions and their structure and mode of reaction was studied in detail.

On April 12 Dr. B. H. Velzen of the Hekman Biscuit Company of Grand Rapids will lecture to the Chemistry Club on the subject of poison gases . Dr. Velzen is an au-thority on this subject and this should prove to be one of our best meetings of the year.

o —

I.R.C.

The regular meeting of the In-

ternational Relations Club was held

on Wednesday, March 7th. The

group faced the question of the re-

lation between American fore ign

policy and the United Nations. The

panel was introduced by Ketema

•"Yifru. Larry Hilldore then spoke of

the effect of the U.N. Charter on

national sovereignity. Don Fair-

child talked about the formation of

American foreign policy and John

Johnson compared the policy of the

U.S. with the policy of the U.N. as

a whole. Jim Blane concluded by pointing out some of the places jwhere the United States and the United Nations conflict. The meet-ing was concluded when the group unanimously approved of the action of the United States as a member of the United Nations.

/ H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

Quality Of Chamber Concert

Justifies Change In Quarters Las t T h u r s d a y n i g h t the Hdpe college o rches t ra p resen ted an ex-

cellent concert of select chamber music a t i t s S p r i n g concert . The

sh i f t of q u a r t e r s f r o m the nor th to the south side of t he Chapel base-ment ha s j u s t recent ly been completed, wi th the object in mind of providing more adequa te faci l i t ies for rehearsing1 , and fo r s to r ing

musical in s t rument s . The YWCA room is now being used f o r re-hea r s ing , while Chapel 13 has become the i n s t rumen ta l s tore-room. These new quar te r s , shown in use in one of t he accompanying shots ,

have been accepted favorab ly by

the o rches t r a members . The nex t p ro jec t is to be the H a y d n ' s "Crea -t ion" which will be presented a t Tulip T ime by the combined music

g r o u p s of t he College. Yet to be completed as pa r t of t he change of q u a r t e r s is the acoustical renova-

tion of the YWCA room.

L a s t week 's p r o g r a m opened

with a series of classic favor i t es ,

well-known to all of u s :

Rosamunde Over tu re F r a n z Schubert

" A n d a n t e Cantabi le ," f r o m the

Second Symphony Beethoven

Keltic Lamen t Foulds

Pa t ro l of the Tin Soldiers. . . .Pierne

The first half of the p rog ram concluded with a se r ies of seven

shor t dances, T h e R u m a n i a n

Dances , by Bar tok. Bar tok, a well-es tabl ished c o n t e m p o r a r y com-poser, has built his pyramid of

composit ion a round the simple, modal and rhy thmic fo lk tunes of

his na t ive H u n g a r y . These seven dances demons t r a t e much of t h i s

bold rhy thmic and quaint ly tonal cha rac t e r .

Mr. An thony Kooiker joined wi th

the o rches t r a fo l lowing in termis-sion f o r the r ema inde r of the pro-

g r a m . J . S. Bach 's Brandenburg* Concer to No. 5 highl ighted t h e evening , as Mr. Kooiker joined

w i t h Mr. Carle ton Kelch, concert-

m a s t e r of the o rches t ra , and Mr Druckenmil le r , conductor , in f o r m -ing the solo t r io — piano, violin

and flute respect ively fo r t h i s

number . The v i r tuoso piano ca denzas of the first and third move

men t s , and the p la in t ive yet d ig nified second movement performec

by the solo t r io alone, have won cons tan t acclaim f o r th is m a s t e r piece. Mr. Ha rvey Davis, colleg'e

choir director , served as conductor The p rog ram closed with two ex c e r p t s f r o m Aaron Copland's pop u l a r bal let , "Bil ly the Kid," namely

P r a i r i e N i g h t and C e l e b r a t i o Dance .

Dept. Secretary, RCA, On Campus Two Days

Miss Marion Van H o m e , Secre-

t a ry of the D e p a r t m e n t of Young

People ' s work of t h e Reformed

Church of America , spen t two days

on the campus this week, Tuesday

and Wednesday. She led chapel

Wednesday morn ing and me t with

va r ious s tudent g r o u p s dur ing her

visit here . Her p u r p o s e in coming

was to recru i t s t u d e n t s to go cara-

van ing this summer .

W A N T E D : Manusc r ip t s f o r t he S A M P L E R , t h e Hope Colleg'e Anthology. Take your crea t ive

bits of wisdom ( a n y style — poems, l imericks, descr ipt ions, shor t - shor t s , sketches, essays, cr i t ic isms, etc.) l a b e l t h e m " S A M P L E R " and b r i n g them to

Carl J o r d a n a t the Eng l i sh De-p a r t m e n t ' s Office on the second floor of Van Raal te . This is your chance to see y o u r name in p r in t ; our chance to show t h a t Hope is loaded with crea t ive ta l -ent . The t ime is s h o r t ! Do i t

now!

IRC Sends Books To Rebuild Library

As a resul t of a two yea r pro-

g r a m , carr ied on by the Hope Col-

lege In te rna t iona l Relat ions Club

of 1949-50, and 1950-51, a lmost

1,100 pounds of used textbooks

were recent ly sent to the Lega rda

Memorial College, Manila, Phillip-

pine Is lands. This Chr is t ian Teach-

ers College lost i t s l ibrary by fire

dur ing the J a p a n e s e occupation and

has been appea l ing to American

schools and college s tudents to help

them rebuild. The ma jo r i t y of the

books sent f r o m Hope were in the

fields of l i t e ra ture , math , science,

h is tory and political science. The

In te rna t iona l Relat ions Club also

sent th is college a check fo r $100

dollars to buy new books in the

field of education and has pledged

itself to give a year ly magaz ine

subcr ipt ion to an educational maga -

zine as one m e a n s of main ta in ing contac t in the f u t u r e . This money

g i f t was raised in cooperation with

the Hope College World Adventure

Series .

B a n d G %

HAMBURGS

Breakfast, Fountain Service

^ - D R l V E - I N N

ROOT BEER

River and 13th Street

PEOPLES STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits.

ALEXANDER'S FINE DEPARTMENT STORE

Fashion is Our Business

HOLLAND'S STORE HOME

OF FAMOUS NATIONAL

BRAND NAMES OF

Photos Of Tapestries Shown In French Room

A photographic d isp lay of French

t apes t r i e s is cu r r en t ly on exhibi-

tion in the French room a t Graves

L ibra ry . There are 22 panels of re-

product ions in color of the French

t apes t r i e s which w e r e on loan ex-

hibition in the Uni ted S ta t e s in

1948. Among those shown is the

Apocalypse of A n g e r s (1375-1385),

p ic tu r ing the Visions of Saint John ;

also borrowed f r o m the Cluny mus-

eum a re the t apes t r i e s of the Five

Senses. There a r e examples of

Gobelins Beauvais and Aubusson

tapes t r ies .

In cont ras t the re are some mod-

ern examples by J e a n Lurca t who

has revived this a r t in France .

Aggies To Entertain Thousand Convening Orators This Spring

The l igh t is g reen on the Oklahoma A. & M. College campus a s members of Pi K a p p a Delta , na t ional honor forens ic f r a t e r n i t y , make plans f o r the 1951 nat ional convention which A. & M. hosts t h i s spr ing.

A. & M. is m a k i n g p lans to receive some 1,000 Pi K a p p a Del ta

conventioners . Hope College holds the Michigan G a m m a chap te r of t he Pi Kappa

Del ta ; Richard Kru izenga is the chap te r pres ident and Dr . Will iam

Schr ier is the sponsor .

The A N C H O R despera te ly needs

copies of the issue of J a n u a r y 25. Abou t e i g h t c o p i e s a r e

needed. Anyone who has an ex t ra copy of t h i s issue, will you please drop them in the A N -

CHOR mailbox in Van Raal te .

Dr. Schoon To Attend

Conference In Tenn.

Dr. Schoon will spend pa r t of

his Spr ing Vacat ion a t t end ing

mee t ing of the Classical Associa-

tion of the Middle Wes t and South

to be held at Memphis S ta te Col-

lege, Memphis , Tennesse , April 29,

30 and 31.

High l igh t s of the mee t ing will be

repor t s on Classical s tudies in uni-

vers i t ies of Grea t Bri ta in and Ire-

land; A Symposium by var ious men

f r o m S ta t e Univers i t ies on the sub-

ject, " T h e Classical T r a d i t i o n

Lives"; and a visit to see Collec-

t ions of Greek and Roman ant iqui-

ties a t the nearby Univers i ty of

Mississippi.

Hawkinson Attends History Conference

Dr. El la Hawkinson head of the

d e p a r t m e n t of h is tory a t tended

Western Michigan College's "Con-

ference on In te rna t iona l Educa t ion"

last T h u r s d a y and Fr iday . The theme of the conference was " In t e r -

national Educat ion in Time of Crisis ."

WARM FRIEND FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dolores Freyling

Is Our College Representative

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Students — Have Your Clothes

Washed and Fluff-Dried

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Notebooks, Brief Cases ••

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While there Dr. Hawkinson

served on a panel t h a t discussed the quest ion, " W h a t can the school

do to p romote in terna t ional under-

s t a n d i n g ? " In o the r por t ions of the

meet ing were Dr. Harold Benjamin ,

dean, School of Educat ion , Univer-sity of Maryland , who talked on

" In te rna t iona l Educat ion in Time of

Conventions a re held every two years . Besides r egu la r convention

business, contes ts will be held, sep-a r a t e f o r men and women, in dis-cussion, ex temporaneous speaking, o ra to ry and debate .

Guy Vande r J a g t will also com-pe te in the men ' s ora tor ical con-tes t . His ora t ion will be "The Pr ice

of the B e s t " wi th which he won the S t a t e Orator ical Contest . He will also give th i s ora t ion a t the

In t e r - s t a t e Orator ica l Contes t to be

Hope College will have the fol-lowing de lega t ion : Dr. Schrier , di-

rec t ing the delegat ion, is also on the convention commit tee for wom-en's e x t e m p o r a r y . Coaches for the deba te t eam will be L a m b e r t Pon-

stein and Donald Buteyn. E n t e r i n g the competi t ion in ex-

t emporaneous speaking are Ger-dine De Graaf and Guy Vander J a g t . The general subject will be

"The W e l f a r e S t a t e " f r o m which subdivisions will be assigned at

the contes t . They will compete in f o u r rounds or appearances . held Apri l 2(i-27 a t Nor thwes t e rn

College. Gerdine De Graa f , Mary Olert .

Roy Lumsden and Gail Van Zyl

will comprise the debate t eam. The Debate Contest consis ts of e ight

rounds during" which the t eams will Cr is is" ; th ree fore ign s tuden t s who told, " W h a t Ba r r i e r s of In te rna-1 t ake a l t e r n a t e posit ions, i.e., pro

tional U n d e r s t a n d i n g Have You

Found in the Uni ted S t a t e s ? " and

the several g roup conferences tha t

discussed the t ie of In te rna t iona l

Unders tand ing and Educat ion and the p roper approach to both by all

and con. The subject to be debated

is, "Resolved t h a t non-communist na t ions should fo rm a new inter-

national o rgan iza t ion . " Roy Lums-den will also represen t Hope in 5 rounds of Legislat ive Assembly on

the same subject . d e p a r t m e n t s of Educat ion.

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Page Four HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R

Indonesian Visitor Speaks On Campus

Hope College was very fortunate

to have on the campus on Thursday ,

March 8, a very dist inguished inter-

nat ional visi tor . Mr. Char les J.

Vigeleyn-Niki juluw is the repre-

sen ta t ive of the Republic of the South Moluccas and has been in th i s count ry since November t ry ing to ga in a hear ing in the United Na-tions concerning the domination of his count ry by the Republic of In-donesia. He has had a very inter-e s t ing pas t having been born and educated in the Dutch Eas t Indies. He served in the Dutch Navy until a f t e r the w a r and since then he has been act ive in the peace negot ia-t ions between the Nether lands and Indonesia. As a resul t of these ne-got ia t ions the United Sta tes of In-donesia was set up comprised of these var ious republics, but one re-public, The Republic of Indonesia, has taken over by force the much smal ler Republic of the South Mo-luccas. Mr. Niki juluw spent several days last week in th is par t of the country to gain t he sympathy of the American people in his coun-t r y ' s fight for independence. Hope s tudents had an opportuni ty to meet him at d inner a t Durfee Thursday evening and he spoke at 7:3() in the Y room to a group of s tudents and facul ty members . He also spoke a t the Holland Rotary Club and on WHTC during his visit in Holland. He was brought to Hol-land by John Lamain , a s tudent f r o m Calvin College and J i m Blane acted as guide while they were in

Holland.

Eleven Students Gain Entry To Thousand Club

The "One Thousand Club" re-

cently welcomed eleven new mem-

bers. These a r e s tudents in Mrs.

Schoon's Reading Lab who have at-

tained the ability to read 1,000 words per minute with perfect com-prehension. Since the average per-son reads 300 words per minute , 1,000 words is quite an accomplish-ment. Pe rhaps the most in teres t ing angle is the ra te of progress, which definitely shows the value of the reading clinic.

The new members are Norma Hoffman, who improved f r o m an original reading speed of 285 words per minute ; Ezra Gearhar t , who progressed f rom 401 to 1,200 words; Ruth Koeppe, f rom 342 words; Ken Kammeraad f r o m a ra te of 323 words; La Mae Lem-kuil, who began at 383 words per minute; Robert Prinz, originally reading 244 words; Ray Teusink, with a preceding score of 248 words per minute; J ane Van Der Velde, with an original score of 244 words; John Van Eenanaam, beginning with 279 words, Marilyn Veldman, with an unusually high score of 521 words per minute.

A par t icular ly o u t s t a n d i n g

achievement is tha t of Lawrence Windberg, who from 321 words per minute now reads 2,000 words per

minute with perfect comprehension. Mrs. Schoon is very pleased with

these resul ts , and promises to pro-duce more members for the "One Thousand" Club in the near fu tu re .

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Who will win those three candy b a r s ? T h a t is the question in quan t i t a t ive analysis lab where John Zack and his next door chem-ist a re having* some fr iendly com-peti t ion on their carbonate un-known. A f t e r th ree weeks of t r ia ls and e r ro r no winner can as yet be announced but we hope to be able to do so soon.

Some advice to one of our f r e sh -man f r i ends is appropr ia te here. Lee, if you're going to break a rack of tes t tubes you don' t have to bother to clean them all out first, it wastes too much t ime.

Long hours of lab work and gruel ing study are rewarded in the spr ing of every year to those deserving senior chemistry ma jo r s who have excelled above their peers in academic achievements. Various scholarships, assis tanships, and fel lowships a re offered by the. var ious universi t ies for those who wish to f u r t h e r their training" and s tudy. I t is a t r ibute to both the science depa r tmen t here a t Hope, and to those s tudents who have aeen recognized. This yea r seven chemis t ry m a j o r s made application or g r a d u a t e ass is tantships and

every one had received at least one acceptance.

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Dean's List Continued from Page 1. ^

Ham; Van Zoeren, Alicia; Ver Beek,

Jeanne; Votaw, Charles; Vruggink,

Elmer; *Vyverberg, Nancy; Wo-

jahn, Robert.

JUNIORS

Adams, Doris; Albert , Rober t ;

Baker , Ba rba ra ; Bakker , Dewey;

Bardwell , Bet ty ; Beekman, Arlene;

Beuker, John; Bont, Eugene; Brink,

I rwin ; Bruins, B a r b a r a ; Buiten-

dorp, Don; Crichton, David; Curt is ,

Caryl ; De Graff, Gerdine; De Vries,

J a m e s ; •De Young, Donald; •Gear-

har t , E z r a ; Grous t ra , Elaine; Ha-

ger, David; Harvey, L. J a m e s ; Her^

der, A n n a ; Hoffman, Donald; Hoff-

man, Norma; Houtman, Mary; Jekel , Eugene ; Johnson, Theodore; •Korte l ing, May Louise; Kranen-donk, Jeanne ; Kreun, Edi th ; Kro-mann, Pau l ; Kruizenga, Richard; Loula, Louise; Mulder, Mar jo r i e ; Nieusma, Dick; Olert , Mary; Pa r -son, Hendrik; Pas , Pa t r ic ia ; Robin-s o n , Sally; Schipper, Ronald; Schoonveld, A r t h u r ; Siderius, An-ne t te ; Siderius, J eanne t t e ; S tewar t , Florence; Ten Brink, Dorothy; Torng"a, Ar thu r ; Vander Velde, John ; Vanderwerp , JoAnn; Van Harn , Mary; Van Lare, Carol; Van Tuinen, Elaine; Veldhuis, Chester ; •Veldman, Mari lyn; Watson, Ann E. ; Wines, Cather ine ; Yonkman, F r e d ; Yurash, Bernard ; Zweizig1, Mary.

SOPHOMORES

Adelberg, Roy; Boersma, Con-s tance; Bosch, Randal l ; Brandt , Rober t ; Chris tensen, Owen; Chris-tie, Cather ine; De Jong, Augus t ; De Wit t , Dale; Dyks t ra , Charles; Gill, Helena; •Hoeks t ra , George; Hoffman, Wil l iam; Holman, Pau l ; Kars ten , Mary ; Leppink, Richard; McDowell, Louise; Mestler, Wil-l iam; Moolenaar, Robert ; Muys-kens, George; Pickens, Mar jo r i e ; Prent ice , Donald; •Pru is , Analene; Rieck, Norman ; Ri tsema, Arlene; Rot tenberg , I saac ; •Si te r , Ver-laine; Spencer, Rober t ; Te r Borg*, M a r y ; Teune, Ed i th ; Vander J a g t , Guy; Van Drunen, Joyce; Van Lente, Bet ty ; Van Oss, Fo r r e s t ; •Van Zoeren, Harold .

F R E S H M A N -Busman, J o h n ; DeValois, F r a n -

cine; De Weerd, Phyl l is ; De Weese, P a r k e ; Ford, Ela ine ; Fos ter , Mary ; Fowler , Joseph ; Jacobs, Carol ; Johnson, Eleanor ; Keizer, Bernice; Moran, Sheila; Mulder, Joyce; N a t -t ress , LeRoy; Rater ing , Norman ; San t inga , J o h n ; Saunders , Myra ; Schoeneich, J a m e s ; Schut, Rober t ; Terpening , Shir ley; Vander Velde, J a n e ; Vedder, Raymond; Vergeer , F rank ie ; Wit te , John.

Dean Inspects Colleges; Attends Regional Confab

This week Dr. Hollenbach con-

Aleor Takes Guests On World Tour At Second Annual Internaf I Nite

The annual Internat ional Banquet sponsored by Alcor was held March 3 in Durfee Hal l . Durfee Lounge was decorated a s an a i rpor t , with pos ters on the walls, t imetables , t icket desks, etc. As the gues ts arr ived, they reserved their t ickets for the var ious countr ies , which included India, J apan , Hungary , Philippines, Holland, Peru , and Nor-way, a f t e r which Ken Brinza called the flights. As the fl ights were called, the members of each were led down to the Ju l i anna Room to

the section d e s i g n a t e d to the country of their dest inat ion.

The tables of the seven countries were decorated wi th heirlooms and souvenirs of the respective places, and on the fireplace were dolls f r o m the var ious countr ies centered by U. N. flags. On the walls were wel-comes in var ious languages and the costumes of the p rog ram par-t ic ipants added to the fest ive a t -mosphere. Travel folders a t each place, compliments of the J a m e s Wagenaa r Travel Bureau, Grand Rapids, contained the menu and program. The menu, wri t ten in various foreign languages aroused the curiosi ty of the guests , who, upon being served, found it to be a very t a s ty dinner of breaded veal cutlets, consomme, Brazilian salad, broccoli, Vienna bread, cot tage cheese, shamrock ice cream with added French touch of apples and cheese. The dining* room was kept dark, except for the candles on the tables and the chang ing colored l ights on the fireplace.

Following a welcome address by Connie Shilling, the guests wit-nessed a foreign tour by Amy Sil-cox and Ken Kammeraad . The t ravelogue included customs and holidays in Spain, China, France, and Germany, por t rayed by foreign s tuden t s on the campus. In terna-tional Relations Club, and mem-bers of the various language clubs. At the close of the tour , the two tour i s t s were represented in Amer-ica with their f r i ends on Thanks-giving day. In closing" everyone sang "Blest Be the Tie."

All who at tended the p rogram

fe l t it was a huge success and was

the resul t of excellent planning.

The commit tees consisted of Con-

nie Shilling, General Chai rman;

J eanne Ver Beek and Nancylee

Corp, P r o g r a m ; Eleanor Robinson, decorat ions; Delores Freyl ing , food; Connie McConnell, p rog rams and t ickets ; Nancy Vyverberg, public-i ty ; Miss E m m a Reeverts , Dr. Sinnia Billups, and Miss Nella Meyer, Advisors.

t inues his work as coordinator of

the Commit tee on Liberal A r t s

Educat ion by visi t ing three col-

leges and a t tend ing a regional

conference of the Nor th Central

Association.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wed-

nesday, Dr. Hollenbach observed at

three colleges. West Virginia Wes-leyan, Davis and Elkins, and Alder-son-Broadus. All three of these

schools a re located in West Vir-ginia.

Today and tomorrow he will at-tend the Third Annual Allegheny Regional Conference at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. This conference is sponsored by the Commit tee on Liberal A r t s Educa-tion of the North Central Associa-

tion.

The general theme for the con-ference is "General Education and the Modern World Citizen." There will be th ree general sessions, each one center ing around a more defi-nite topic. This a f te rnoon ' s session will consider "General Education and the Profess ions ." The subjects fo r th is evening are "General Edu-cation and Business" and "General Educat ion and the Home." Fr iday ' s session will be concerned with "General Education f o r Women." Dr. Hollenbach .is scheduled fo r par t ic ipat ion in the closing session.

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HOPE C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page five

J f f r a t e r m t f e B A R C A D I A N S

On F r i d a y even ing , M a r c h 1G,

t h e T h e s a u r i a n Soro r i ty jo ined us

f o r o u r a n n u a l jo in t m e e t i n g .

C laney C u p e r y led us in devo t ions

a f t e r which H a r r i e t O ' P e n n i n g t o n

b e a u t i f u l l y r ende red a Cel t ic la-

m e n t in t he f o r m of " I Love L i f e . "

H e n d r i k Don ivan P a r s o n s took us

on a t o u r of E u r o p e and t h e Mid-

dle E a s t which proved to be bo th

i n t e r e s t i n g and educa t iona l . P a t

O ' M o r a n de l ivered herse l f of a

h u m o r ( ? ) p a p e r , r e v e a l i n g t h e

I r i sh blood in some of o u r mem-

bers . E l e a n o r Kelly Robinson led

us in s o m e I r i sh and some not-so-

I r i sh ba l l ads a f t e r which w e ad-

j o u r n e d f o r s o m e O'Br ien r e f r e s h -

m e n t s . A good t i m e w a s had by

a l l ; and we wish to e x p r e s s our

t h a n k s , g i r l s , f o r an e n j o y a b l e even ing .

T u e s d a y , March 13, m a r k e d t he

b i r t h d a y a n n i v e r s a r y of our house-

m o t h e r , Mrs . J e a n n e t t e Boeskool.

A t a special f r a t e r n i t y m e e t i n g a t

t he house , Mrs . Boeskool w a s fo r -

mal ly in i t i a ted into t he r a n k s of

Chi Phi S i g m a . A s a symbol of

m e m b e r s h i p she w a s p r e s e n t e d wi th

a f r a t e r n i t y pin by P r e s i d e n t J a m e s

H a k k e n . We a r e proud and happy

to have Mrs. Boeskool a s our house-

m o t h e r . She h a s proved to be an

i n s p i r a t i o n and a l igh t to u s al l ;

m a y God bless her and g r a n t her

e v e r y h a p p i n e s s a s she e m b a r k s upon a new y e a r .

o C O S M O P O L I T A N

S ing! S i n g ! S ing ! The l a s t f ew

n i g h t s wi tnessed devoted r e h e a r -

s a l s f o r t he All-College Sing1. The

r e s u l t ? A second place f o r t he

Cosmos . U n d e r the able d i rec t ion

of S t u a r t Noordyk , the boys , not

h igh ly t a l en t ed musica l ly , to begin

wi th , m a n a g e d to add hot compe-

t i t ion to t he event . S t u a r t d e s e r v e s

no smal l bit of p r a i s e fo r h is work ,

a s any Cosmo will ag r ee . C o n g r a t -

u l a t i ons to the E m e r s o n i a n s and

Delphis , first place winners , a s well

a s to the Dor ian so ror i ty f o r i ts honorab le ach ievement .

On March 1(5, Cosmos a g a i n as-

sembled f o r a l i t e r a r y and bus iness

mee t ing . T h e i m p o r t a n t even t of

the even ing w a s election of offi-

ce r s f o r the r e m a i n i n g t e r m . Re-

s u l t s of the vo t i ng a r e as fo l lows :

p re s iden t , Bob S toppe l s ; v ice-pres i -

den t , Ken De W i t t ; s ec r e t a ry , Owen

C h r i s t e n s e n ; and h o u s e - m a n a g e r

f o r the following' yea r , Bill La ing .

H a t s off to the newly e lec ted ; a

round of a p p l a u s e to the r e t i r i n g of f icers .

K N I C K E R B O C K E R

P r e s i d e n t F ie ldhouse opened t he

Kn icke rbocke r m e e t i ng , which w a s

on t he t h e m e of medicine. Dr . J o h n

Ske le ton told t he g r o u p to pu t on

t h e i r s t e thoscopes , and he led the

Kn icks In v a r i a t i o n s on " D r y

Bones , " and "Vive la C o m p a g n i e . "

T h e devot ions were handled by

B e r t Davidson . A t r e a t w a s in

s t o r e f o r t h e Kn icks as a l e t t e r

f r o m Butch w a s read . The Knicks

all look f o r w a r d to these l e t t e r s

f r o m Butch , accompanied by his

a r t work . Dr. C h a r l e s D y k s t r a ,

w h o is o f t e n consul ted by t he Mayo

Clinic, g a v e t he se r ious p a p e r . T h e

p a p e r p e r t a i n e d to t he h e a r t , i t s

d i s ea se s and i t s ca re . The h u m o r

p a p e r w a s hand led by J a c k De

Vr i e s who did a fine job in e n t e r -

t a i n i n g t he Knicks . A r a t h e r hu-

m o r o u s l e t t e r , w r i t t e n to Butch ,

w a s p r e s e n t e d by Dick Caldwel l .

T h e m e e t i n g w a s d r a w n to a close

and a s h o r t social per iod fo l lowed .

E M E R S O N I A N

T o n i g h t a n e w admin i s t r a t i on will

be elected f o r the coming s p r i n g

t e rm. N a t u r a l l y we'll m a k e no p r e -

dic t ions as to i ts outcome, s ince

our ou i j a -boa rd (pronounced wee-

jee bored in c o n t e m p o r a r y R u s s i a n ;

ve ry s ign i f i can t ) h a s curled up wi th

a w a r p . T h e first indicat ion t h a t

it w a s ail ing' occurred when i t un-

accoun tab ly reversed our p l acemen t

in the r e c e n t S ing wi th t h a t of our

ne ighbors to t h e nor th . Ye t we do

concur t h a t t hey got t h e t r ad i t i on -

al Royal — in fac t , t he B r i g h t

P u r p l e wi th a l avender hue — and

we s incere ly a p p r e c i a t e the i r k ind

words of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n , which

mus t have been difficult to ex tend

under t he c i r cums tances .

L a s t F r i d a y n i g h t t he De lph ians

( coming f r o m the Russ ian , m a y b e ?

but no) , t he so ror i ty of b e a u t i f u l

women ( a r e n ' t they a l l ? ) w i th

b e a u t i f u l voices (a pure ly academic

cons ide r a t i on ) , e n t e r t a i n e d us un-

dese rv ing H u n y o k s wi th c h a r a c t e r -

stic g r a c e and gene ros i ty a t our

annua l jo in t soi ree . We t r ied our

i nadequa te bes t to r e t u r n the g r a -

cious f a v o r , and en joyed h e a r i n g

aga in t h e i r t rophy-winning ' pe r -

fo rmance , bu t how the Chaconne

of the Dejec ted Pye t rov ich go t in

t he re we' l l neve r know.

Elect ion bu l le t in : Accord ing to

the pogo st ick (of the species " g a l -

lop po le" ) , t he vo t ing will be t i gh t ,

but t he P roh ib i t ion i s t s should win

by a fifth (of t he to ta l vo tes c a s t ) .

Your r e p o r t e r . D r a u g h t ( p r e s e n t

t ense of Drew) O 'Beerson , who

don' t know f r o m nu t t i n ' 1009r of

the t ime , p r ed i c t s s o m e t h i n g is

b r e w i n g in the Prohib i t ion is t camp. P robab ly t o m a t o juice.

Y'S WORDS

M a n y s t u d e n t s will r e m e m b e r

t h e v e r y i n s p i r i n g ta lk g iven a t

a j o i n t Y m e e t i n g las t y e a r by

C h a p l a i n Gerecke , who min i s t e red

to t he condemned h igh Naz i s be-

f o r e the i r execu t ions f o r w a r

c r imes . We bel ieve we have an -

o t h e r m a n of equa l c h a r a c t e r and

convict ion in t h e person of Chap-

lain Louis R. K ing , who will speak

a t the joint Y mee t ing on Apr i l

10 a t 7:15 p.m. Chapla in King* is

a p r i son chap la in a t Bridewell

P r i son in Chicago and comes to u s

w i th -an i n s p i r i n g s to ry of t he

L o r d ' s r ehab i l i t a t ion work t h e r e .

W i t h th i s in mind , set as ide t he

day of Apr i l 10 on your ca l enda r

f o r a ve ry w o r t h whi le Y mee t ing .

F R A T E R N A L

The L i t e r a r y Meeting" of F r i d a y ,

March 1(1, w a s called to o rde r wi th

p r a y e r being offered by F r a t e r

P res iden t Van E e n e n a a m . A n o t h e r

well developed phi losophy p a p e r

was p resen ted by F r a t e r H i n g a ,

f o r which he is to be c o n g r a t u l a t e d .

As a s p e c i a l t r e a t " E m m i e

P r e n t i c e " ( f r o m the Rebel side of

the c a m p u s ) w a s p resen t to p l ay

fo r t he f r a t e r n i t y his r eco rd ing ofi1

our noble a t t e m p t in the s ing .

Along t he s a m e line, it w a s decided

by t he gToup t h a t we accept t h e

invi ta t ion to s i n g f o r t he Conven-

tion of World W a r H M o t h e r s to

be held in the W a r m F r i e n d T a v e r n on Apr i l 18.

F r a t e r " T u b b y " Hyink p r e s e n t e d

one of the m o r e h u m o r o u s p a p e r s

of the y e a r in which he i n f o r m e d

the men how to commit suicide

wi th r e l a t ive ease . F r a t e r Van

Wingen ended the L i t e r a r y Meet-

ing wi th h is M a s t e r Cri t ic r e p o r t .

The F r a t e r n a l baske tba l l t e a m s

have won first place f o r the season

in t he f r a t e r n i t y baske tba l l l eague .

Th i s a c h i e v e m e n t gives the f r a t e r -

n i ty t he D u f f y W a d e T r o p h y . Con-

g r a t u l a t i o n s to those men who

made t h i s ach ievemen t possible!

The big* coming event on the

F r a t e r n a l c a l e n d a r is t h e 7th An-

nual F r a t e r Fro l ics . T h e show is

well a l o n g in p r e p a r a t i o n and u n -

doub ted ly will be one of t h e l i gh t e r

e n t e r t a i n m e n t h i t s of t he yea r . T h e

f r a t e r n i t y is p roud to announce

t h a t t h i s " s h o w of s h o w s " wil l be

p r e s e n t e d to t he populus of Hope

Col lege and Hol land , Mich igan on

Apr i l 12, 13, and 14. We' l l be

hop ing to see you f o r a g r a n d nig'ht

of f u n and f ro l i c a t t he F R A T E R

F R O L I C S .

Musical Arts Club Sponsors Showing O f "La Traviata"

T h e mot ion p i c tu re vers ion of

" L a T r a v i a t a " w a s well received

by t h e h igh ly app rec i a t i ve aud i -

ences which v iewed the film Tues -

day and W e d n e s d a y evenings . T h e

film w a s sponsored by t h e Musical

A r t s Club and t he Lyceum Com-

mi t tee . F o r m a n y s t u d e n t s th i s

w a s t h e i r first o p p o r t u n i t y to see

g'rand o p e r a and those who took

a d v a n t a g e of t h i s oppo r tun i t y w e r e

ve ry p leased w i th the film. " T h e

Los t O n e " h a s sk i l l fu l ly combined

A l e x a n d r e D u m a s ' g r e a t love s to ry ,

" L a d y of t he Came l i a s , " wi th

Giuseppe Verd i ' s i m m o r t a l lyr ical

melodies in to an en t i r e ly new mo-

tion p i c tu re exper ience .

To m a n y pe r sons , t he heroine of

D u m a s ' " L a d y of t h e C a m e l i a s " is

mere ly a fictitious c h a r a c t e r , but in

f a c t , she did l ive! She is buried in

the P a r i s M o n t m a r t r e ceme te ry ,

unde r he r real n a m e of Alphons ine

Pless is , and h e r g r a v e is still con-

s t a n t l y covered by the f lowers she

loved in l i fe. " T h e Los t One" is

her s t o r y s e t to Verd i ' s g lor ious

music . Nel ly Cor rad i w a s f e a t u r e d

in t h e film a s Vio le t ta , wi th Gino M a t t e r a p l a y i n g A l f r e d o .

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J ^ n r o r t t i p a S I B Y L L L I N E

On March 16, t h e Sibbyl ine so-

r o r i t y elected t h e of f icers who will

serve f o r t he r e m a i n d e r of the

school y e a r . T h e fo l lowing were

e lec ted : p res iden t , C a t h y S h a r p ;

v ice-pres ident , J e a n B m n d y k c r s e c -

r e t a r y , Ge r t i e W i e r i n g a , Carol Hill

was elected a s t he new Pan-Hel -

lenic r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , and Helen

M a r k u s s e as One-Rose Girl . Our

t h a n k s and c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s go to

Alice G r a v e n h o r s t , An i t a Ryn-

b r a n d t , and M a r g a r e t Radcliff , the

r e t i r i n g p res iden t , v ice-pres ident ,

and s e c r e t a r y , respec t ive ly .

P l a n s f o r t h e S p r i n g in fo rmal

a r c unde r way , wi th M a r g e Feld-

man a s gene ra l c h a i r m a n .

Following' the business meeting,

Sibs pa id t r i b u t e to Sa in t Pa t r i ck

wi th our p r o g r a m p lanned by Helen

Markus se , who p re sen ted each of

us wi th a s h a m r o c k a s a f a v o r . Sib

Hendr i e th b e g a n t he p r o g r a m with

a " l i t t l e bit of H e a v e n . " Sib Jacobs

had one of he r se r ious m o m e n t s

when she spoke a b o u t the " G r e a t

Day of the I r i sh , " and we heard

abou t our f o r e f a t h e r s f r o m Sib

Hill. Carol rea l ly c a m e t h r o u g h

on the words of t he song, " W h e n

Ir ish Eye Are S m i l i n g . " The Ir ish

couple, " R o s i e " F e r g u s o n and

" M i k e " Weessies , s a n g f o r us. We

real ly go t t he h i s to ry of " D e a r Old

Donega l . " Sib F e l d m a n w a s the

cr i t ic of the mee t ing . She w a s im-

pressed by the S ibs ' good job at

the " w e a r i n g of t he g r e e n " and

g a v e pr izes fo r t he excel lent per-

f o r m a n c e s . O u r Sibyl l ine Song

closed t he m e e t i n g wi th a " t o p of the even ing to a l l . "

As a so ro r i ty , we would like to

t h a n k C a t h y S h a r p f o r her out-

s t a n d i n g di rec t ion a n d Ela ine Bolt-

house f o r he r a c c o m p a n y i n g d u r i n g

the p rac t i ces and p e r f o r m a n c e of

our music f o r t he Al l -Col lege Sing.

We all had a lot of f u n s ing ing

unde r such capab le leadersh ip .

A.S .A.

E a s t e r wi th all of i ts color, f r i l l s ,

and b r e a t h of spring', is g r e a t l y

an t i c ipa t ed by t he f e m i n i n e sex.

E v e r y y e a r a round t h e m o n t h s of

F e b r u a r y and M a r c h , you will see

t he women s h o p p i n g f e r v e n t l y f o r

t h e i r pr ized possess ion, the sp r ing

bonnet . Howeve r , t h e college gir l

has a l i t t l e d i f f icu l ty in "d i sh ing

o u t " t he $25 or $50 f o r t he la tes t

c rea t ion . T h e r e f o r e , be ing prac t i -

cal and fu l l of in i t i a t ive as most

women of l e a r n i n g a re , each mem-

ber of our f a i r o r g a n i z a t i o n donned

t h e i r own c r e a t i o n s which were

made f r o m a mos t wide a s s o r t m e n t

such as b lo t t e r s , l a m p shades , cow-

boy h a t s , shoe boxes, h a t boxes,

p a p e r p l a t e s , c a rdboa rd , E a s t e r

eggs , l i t t l e chicks, vei l ing, bows,

and a n y o t h e r t h i n g ava i lab le . I t

t r u l y w a s a H e d d a H o p p e r p a r a -

dise. P r i z e s w e r e a w a r d e d to the

" s p r i n k l i n g - c a n " h a t and to t he

h a t p o r t r a y i n g t he scene of L i t t l e

P e t e r Co t ton ta i l . A n d s p e a k i n g of

r abb i t s — Li t t l e P e t e r did show

up t h a t n i g h t w i th one of his fluffy

f r i e n d s . T h e y v e r y obl igingly

showed us j u s t how P e t e r looks

when he goes " h o p p i n g down the

b u n n y t r a i l . " All of u s have re-

solved to hide beh ind a t r e e on

E a s t e r n i g h t j u s t to see if we can

g'et a n o t h e r such show.

T h e h u m o r p a p e r , g iven by Billie

Gabbard , w a s one of t h e b ig even t s

of t he even ing . Such wi t those

K e n t u c k y ga l s h a v e ! If you don ' t

bel ieve me, I 'm s u r e Shel ia M o r a n

will vouch f o r i t . Howeve r , even

w i th all o u r f u n , each real ized w h a t

t he t r u e m e a n i n g of E a s t e r w a s

t h r o u g h t h e ve ry i m p r e s s i v e ser i -

ous p a p e r g iven by R u t h Blood-

g*ood.

T h e bus iness m e e t i n g w a s chief-

ly devoted to p l ans f o r our s p r i n g

p a r t y . M y r a S a u n d e r s , c h a i r m a n

f o r t he even t , appo in t ed t he va r i -

ous c o m m i t t e e s a n d t a lked of pos-

sible locat ions . T h e m e e t i n g w a s

a d j o u r n e d by our p re s iden t , M a r -

lene M e n n e n g a , a n d t h e n all en-

joyed t h e r e f r e s h m e n t s .

D O R I A N

F r i d a y , M a r c h 16, w e held o u r

s p r i n g elect ions. Dor ian Dot F e n -

n c m a is P r e x i e f o r t h i s t e r m , w i th

V. P . A n i t a F i s h e r a n d S e c r e t a r y

M a r y K a r s t e n . T r e a s u r e r is El len

L ids ton . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to all t he

n e w of f ice rs and a p a t on the back

to t he old, who did a rea l ly fine j ob !

March 1) found a h a p p y and

p roud g r o u p of g i r l s . We would

l ike to e x p r e s s our v e r y s inceres t

t h a n k s to Dot F e n n e m a and Ar lene

R i t s e m a f o r t he w o n d e r f u l job they

did, and t h e i r long ' -suffer ing pa-

t ience. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , b ro the r

E m m i e s , on a job wel l -done!

D o r i a n s became D o r i a n s of the Un i t ed N a t i o n s on M a r c h 2. We

filed into room 306 in Van Raa l t e

a n d took our s e a t s in t h e Genera l

Assembly . In the cou r se of our

bus iness , we had a suf f ic ien t n u m -

ber of no 's f r o m our U S S R repre -

s e n t a t i v e ( T h a n k you, M a r y ) . Mar -

jor ie P ickens f r o m U p p e r Slabovia

g a v e us a r e p o r t on h e r findings in

t he Uni ted S t a t e s . Accen t and all,

she produced smiles on t he ser ious

f a c e s of f o l k s seek ing to solve

world p rob lems . P i c t u r e s were

shown dep ic t ing t he f u n c t i o n s of

the Uni ted Na t ions . A second film

awoke in u s the known t r u t h t h a t

w a r is silly and t ha t coun t r i e s a r e

j u s t v y i n g wi th one a n o t h e r to

m a i n t a i n a r m s and m i l i t a r y equip-

m e n t . O u r mee t ing ended wi th a s e r ious feel ing ' of hope t ha t the

Uni ted N a t i o n s would work .

S O R O S I S

Guess it m u s t be so — at least

t h a t ' s w h a t it all a d d s up to.

S p r i n g is j u s t a round t he corner ,

because t he subjec t of k i t e s has

come up . Soros i te W i n e s was in

c h a r g e of th i s m e e t i n g and a lso

led us in devot ions . So ros i t e Fasch

g a v e us t he h is tory of t he s imple

k i te , and Blowhard* M a r g e Po t t

looked a t the whole a f f a i r wi th

s t a r s in he r eyes. B a r b W i e r e n g a

pu t the t a l e on our i m m a g i n a r y

k i te , and l e f t us flying high in

g r e a t an t i c ipa t ion of t h e coming Sp r ing .

A big t h a n k s f r o m all of us

wouldn ' t be suff ic ient to express

o u r g r a t i t u d e to Soros i t e Ten

Br ink f o r t he w o n d e r f u l job she

did in l ead ing us in t h e Sing. H e r

pa t i ence and excel lent ab i l i ty will

n e v e r be f o r g o t t e n . A dozen Soro-

s is roses to J e a n Ver Beek in rec-

ogni t ion of her succes s fu l sen ior

reci ta l , and f o r a c c o m p a n y i n g us

in the Sing.

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to all t he De l ta

P h i s and E m e r s o n i a n s , who were

indeed the bes t of all in th i s y e a r ' s All College Sing.

Best of luck, c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , and

all t h a t o t h e r stuff to Con Boersma

and Bill H inga . We can ' t th ink of

two m o r e wonde r fu l people to g ive

our bes t w i shes to.

D E L P H I - C O S M O

B l u s t e r y March w e a t h e r only

added to t he a t m o s p h e r e , F r i d a y

n i g h t , M a r c h 2, when the Del-

p h i a n s w e r e g u e s t s of t h e i r b ro th -

e r Cosmos a t " T h e Big Blow" of

the y e a r .

A s could be hoped, March c a m e

in l ike a l a m b wi th " H e a v e n l y

Breezes , " s c r i p tu r e by Cosmo An-

gus , and a p r a y e r in s o n g by Del-

ph ian Koeppe .

T h e peace fu l a t m o s p h e r e sub-

sided a s Corky O t t e c rea ted a

" T e m p e s t " wi th his t ime ly r e m a r k s

on c o m m u n i s m , and t h e p resen t

s t r u g g l e f o r peace.

T h e " F o u r Winds , " De lph ians

Ve ldman , a n d D r o p p e r s wi th Cos-

m o s Wes te rhof f and S toppe l s , swep t

u s a w a y by t h e i r o r ig ina l i ty , mel-

ody, and r h y t h m .

Ca th i e Chr i s t i e and R o g Visse r

r ea l l y s t a r t e d a Howl w i th t h e i r

" g a l e " of l a u g h t e r . T h e " L o w

Blow," c lever ly done in ve r se as on ly De lph ian Gill a n d Cosmo

T h o m p s o n could do, a d j o u r n e d the

mee t i ng , which w a s fo l lowed by

r e f r e s h m e n t s , and a t o u r of t he

b e a u t i f u l house , which is, by r igh t s ,

t he Cosmo 's p r ide and joy .

C red i t a n d t h a n k s f o r t h e en joy-

able e v e n i n g go to De lph i ans Gill

a n d McGill, and Cosmos Exo ,

T h o m p s o n , a n d Wes t e rho f f .

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Page Six H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Two Champs To Meet After Spring Recess

W i t h the r e g u l a r schedule of t h e

i n t e r f r a t l e a g u e s comple ted , t he

E m e r s o n i a n s in t h e " A " loop and

the F r a t e r s in t h e " B " divis ion a r e

t he probable champions . The unce r -

t a i n t y a r i s e s because of a f e w

g a m e s which have to be p layed in

each league . T h e r e is a bit of un-

c e r t a i n t y a s to j u s t which g a m e s

m u s t be r ep l ayed , b u t t hey p rob -

ably won ' t a f f ec t t he champions .

The E m m i e s ended r e g u l a r com-

pet i t ion w i th a n ine-one record ,

whi le the F r a t e r s compiled a l ike

s l a t e in t h e i r l eague . T h e E m m i e s

dropped one g a m e to t he F r a t e r

" A " squad by a 42-30 score. T h e

champion F r a t e r s d ropped t h e i r

lone d e f e a t to t he E m m i e " B " quin-

t e t in a close 31-28 t i l t .

The two c h a m p s a r e scheduled to*

m e e t f o r t he t e a m c h a m p i o n s h i p on

t he even ing of Apr i l 4. The b a s k e t -

ball t rophy , f o r m e r l y a w a r d e d to

the play-off winners , is be ing g iven

to the F r a t w i th t he h i g h e s t s t a n d -

ings in both loops. Consequen t ly

t h e F r a t e r s have won the cup by

v i r t u e of t h e i r first in t he " B " sec-

t ion and a second place in t he " A "

ac t ion . F r a t e r Dick N i e u s m a won indivi-

dual scor ing honors w i th 150 p o i n t s

in the " A " league , he w a s t r a i l e d

by E m m i e Bob Dennison and Men-

n i n g of the S e m i n a r y who each ac-

counted f o r 115 po in te r s . E m m i e J a c k De W a a r d t o p p e d

scor ing in t h e " B " loop w i th 115

coun te r s . F r a t e r Chuck W i s s i n k

w a s t he c loses t compe t i t o r , h a v i n g

83 ta l l ies .

Emmies Cop " A " Crown;

Fraters Capture "B" Loop

EMMIES, FRATERS COP CROWNS

T h e close of t he 1950-51 baske tba l l s ea son finds the D u t c h m e n f r o m

Hope deadlocked wi th Kazoo f o r f o u r t h p lace in t he MI A A wi th ident ica l

4-(l records . T h e season record w a s a n o t too impres s ive 8-12. I t w a s

no t unt i l t he l a t t e r p a r t of t he season t h a t t he De V e t t e men p l ayed

t he kind of baske tba l l t h a t mos t eve ryone knew t h e t e a m w a s

capab le of.

H o p e is he only t e a m n e v e r to have finished in t he ce l la r in a M I A A

baske tba l l race. A f t e r the d e f e a t by A d r i a n t h e r e w e r e some d o u b t s

e x p r e s s e d a s to w h e t h e r t h i s s la te would be k e p t c lean. Buj; t h e t e a m

discovered wha t joy t he re w a s in v i c to ry and w e n t on to mow down

all confe rence f o e s save champion Albion .

C a p t a i n Bud V a n d e W e g e and Bill H i n g a a r e the only sen iors on th is

s e a s o n ' s squad, so Hope shou ld be a t h r e a t n e x t yea r , p r o v i d i n g t h e

d r a f t does not p lay havoc w i th the t e a m . Coach De Ve t t e p robab ly won ' t

be a round to d i rec t t he t e a m nex t y e a r because of p rev ious com-

m i t t m e n t s with t he Mar ine Corps . R u s s is a l ea the rneck r e se rve off icer .

F i n a l " A " L e a g u e S t a n d i n g s W L

Emmief t 9 1

Frater» 8 2 Cosmos 6 4 K n i c k s » 7 A r k i e s — 2 W e s t e r n 2 8

• • »

T e r m i n a t i n g t h e season w i t h

t h r e e v ic tor ies t h e E m m i e s w r a p -

ped u p " A " l e ague compet i t ion ,

one g a m e in t he loss co lumn a h e a d

of t he second p lace F r a t e r s . D u r i n g

t he p a s t t h r e e w e e k s of compe-

t ions t he E m m i e s h a v e d e f e a t e d

the Cosmos 39-33, t he Knicks 45-

38, and W e s t e r n 48-32. A g a i n s t t h e

Cosmos and Kn icks Bob Dennison

h i t f o r 12 po in ts . In t he W e s t e r n

f r a y he r a n g u p 14 ta l l ies .

T h e F r a t e r s d ropped a 46-38 de-

cision to t he Cosmos b u t came back

to wh ip the A r k i e s 47-27 and the

Knicks 58-44. Dick N i e u s m a , lead-

ing F r a t e r score r , ta l l ied 47 po in t s

over t he span of t h e p a s t 3 w e e k s

to ra i se his compos i t e to ta l f o r t he

season to 150. In o t h e r g a m e s the t h i rd p lace

Cosmos were edged by t he A r k i e s

in a real squeeke r 39-38. Dave

H a a s had 8 field goa l s f o r t he

losers. W e s t e r n b e a t t h e Knicks 36-34.

Dick Blumendah l sunk 6 field goa l s

and 1 f r e e t h r o w f o r t he Knicks .

In ano the r , an even closer t i l t .

W e s t e r n t r i pped t he A r k i e s 24-23.

Molenaa r of t h e A r c a d i a n s w a s

h igh m a n in t h a t one w i th 13. » » »

F i n a l " A " Le

Cagers Drop Final To Calvin Five

T h e 1950-51 baske tba l l s eason

ended on a d i sma l no te f o r t h e

Hope College c a g e r s March 1 in t h e

Civic A u d i t o r i u m in G r a n d R a p i d s

when they w e r e soundly wh ipped by

t he Calvin K n i g h t s , 74-63. T h e loss

b r o u g h t Hope ' s final won- los t rec-

ord to 8-12, an i m p r o v e m e n t over

t h e i r ea r l i e r s ea son ' s r ecord of

seven s t r a i g h t losses. The K n i g h t s , s e e k i n g r evenge f o r

a Dutch v ic to ry in t h i s t r ad i t i ona l

r i va l ry previous ly in Hol land, w e r e

in t he lead mos t of t he way d u r i n g

t he first h a l f , a l t h o u g h the i n t e r -

mission count w a s k n o t t e d a t 33-33.

In the final half t he K n i g h t m e n ,

wi th B u t t s Kool p a c i n g the t e a m

t h r e w enough bucke t s to d a r k e n

the Hope cause . In sp i te of Cal-

v in ' s s t a r t i n g l ineup r e m a i n i n g

v i r tua l ly i n t a c t unt i l t h e las t min-

ute , t he win w a s not a s su red unt i l

the la tes t m o m e n t s of the f r a y .

Kool w a s hot , s h a r i n g individual

sco r ing honors w i th Cen te r D u a n e

Rosendahl of Calvin , each g e t t i n g

20. Ken Van R e g e n m o r t e r w a s t he

h igh Hope sco re r wi th 14, fol lowed

bv J u n B r e m e r ' s 13. - o -

53 36 52 34 32 17 20 (i 9 9 5 7 1 4 2 1 1

Nieusma, Fraters

Fie ldhouse , K n i c k s M o l e n a a r , A r k i e s ... H a a s , Cosmos H a r v e y , Ark ie s S i k k e m a , Knicks ...

P r e n t i c e , E m m i e s V a n d e r Velde, F r a t e r Korve r , E m m i e s H i l d e b r a n d , W e s t e r n .

B r o e r s m a , Miedema,

FG F T T P .. 68 14 150 . 44 27 115

.. 55 5 115

.. 41 19 101

.. 39 9 87

.. 39 3 81

.. 30 13 73

.. 31 9 71

.. 28 11 67

.. 26 12 64

.. 29 5 63

.. 25 12 62

.. 26 8 60

.. 26 8 60

.. 21 11 53

.. 23 7 53

F i n a l " B " L e a g u e S t a n d i n R s W

F r a t e r s - 9 A l k i e s 8 E m m i e s 7 I n d i e s Cosmos 2 K n i c k s 1

» » •

W i n d i n g u p t h e season firmly en-

t r enched a t t he t o p of 4 , B" l eague ,

t h e F r a t e r s c a m e in w i th a r u s h to

b r e a k t h e i r first p lace deadlock

w i t h t he Ark i e s . E n d i n g compe t i t i on wi th vic-

t o r i e s over t he Cosmos 44-24, t he

Knicks 66-13, a n d t h e A r k i e s 45-21

t h e v ic tor ious a g g r e g a t i o n now

a w a i t s t he " A " l e a g u e - " B " l e ague

p lay-of f . Chuck Wis s ink , top F r a t e r point

p roducer , w a s h igh m a n in t he

Knick t i l t wi th seven bucke t s and

one f r e e t h r o w . H a r r y Visscher ,

F r a t e r , h i t f o r twe lve a g a i n s t t he

Cosmos. In t he A r k i e t i l t Ron Ap-

pledorn had 12 f o r t he winne r s .

T h e Ark ie s took t h e m e a s u r e of

t he Indies in a lopsided 50-25

g a m e . Ken Van W y k also t r i pped

t he th i rd p lace E m m i e s by a 41-35

score . Ray Z w e m e r w a s h igh m a n

w i th f o u r t e e n in a losing' cause .

T h e E m m i e s b e a t t h e Knicks 44-19.

Loop l eade r J a c k De W a a r d h a d

t w e n t y - o n e ta l l i es in t h a t one. T h e

E m m i e s also t ook a f a s t Inde-

p e n d e n t t e a m 43-35; R a y Zwemer

w a s aga in tops w i th twe lve coun t -

e r s .

The p rev ious week t h e Ind ies

took the Cosmos 41-29. The Cos-

mos bounced back howeve r and

handed t he K n i c k s t h e sho r t

of a 29-25 decis ion. » » »

F i n a l " B " L e a s u e S c o r i n g

D e W a a r d , E m m i e s W i s s i n k , F r a t e r s .. Z w e m e r , E m m i e s .. V a n Heest , A r k i e s

end

V a n F a r o w e , Ind i e s V a n W y k , A r k i e s ..

T P 241 220 214 190 136

69 54 38 33 23 19 15 13 12 8 3 3

F I N A L V A U S I T Y S C O R I N G F G F T

B r e m e r Jacobsen *•-Bos y V a n d e W e g e V a n R e g e n m o r t e r •»-Visser 2® P i e r s m a | 7 B a u m a n A p p l e d o r n ' 2 K e m p k e r 7 S c h r o t e n b o e r 7 H a g n i J Peeks tok ® BeerthuU } H i n g a 3 Broersma J N y e n h u i s I

O

F I N A L M I A A S T A N D I N G S W

A 'b ion 6. •' ^ A l m a 7 Hi l l sda le ® H o p e ^ K a l a m a z o o — 4 A d r i a n 1

&8SSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSS8&SSZ

SPRING IS SOON HERE

Complete Stock of

TENNIS

GOLF

BASEBALL

SOFTBALL

TRACK SUPPLIES

L o w e s t P r i c e s

SUPERIOR SPORT STORE

206 River

Link Men Answer Call From Timmer

Golf coach A l b e r t T i m m e r f a c e s

a big job of r ebu i ld ing a f t e r los ing

five r e g u l a r s f r o m t h e s t r o n g 1950

squad . A m o n g those mi s s ing will

be two f o r m e r M I A A c h a m p s ,

Howie J a l v i n g and Bill Kloote.

R e t u r n i n g a r e two l e t t e r w inne r s ,

Dick Huff and Dick K r u i z e n g a .

Good golf is expected f r o m Don

Lubbers , Don Pren t ice , and Bob

Visser. Norm G u y s p e r s and Bob

P a t t o n also a n s w e r e d Coach T i m -

mer ' s call and will f u r n i s h stiff

compet i t ion .

On the schedule th is y e a r a r e all

the M I A A schools, Calvin, G r a n d

Rap ids JC, Muskegon JC, and pos-

sibly F l in t JC . The season will con-

clude by the a n n u a l two day M I A A

t o u r n a m e n t in Ka lamazoo .

The S a u g a t u c k golf course will

aga in serve a s t he home Hope

course.

H O P E (63) „ FG F T T P V a n d e W e g e , f o r w a r d 3 2 8 Visse r , f o r w a r d 3 2 8 Jacobbon , f o r w a r d 1 3 5 B r e m e r , c e n t e r 6 1 13 S c h r o t e n b o e r , c e n t e r 1 0 2 Bos. g u a r d 5 1 11 K e m p k e r . g u a r d 1 0 2 V a n R e g e n m o r t e r , g u a r d 5 4 14

T o t a l s 25 13 63

C A L V I N (74) Kool, f o r w a r d Sisco, f o r w a r d Cooiwr . f o r w a r d .. R o s e n d a h l , c e n t e r D e S t i g t e r , g u a r d .. B r u m m e l , g u a r d .. P o s t m u s , g u a r d ..

FG F T T P 4 20 1 17 0 2

20 5 2 8

T o t a l s 32 10 74

R . Visscher , F r a t e r s F . V a n d e n v e r g e , E m m i e s . C u p e r y , A r k i e s C a r l o u g h , I nd i e s C a m p b e l l , F r a t e r s

O

FG F T T P 41 25 107 36 11 83 31 11 73 28 16 72 26 9 61 27 6 60 17 23 57 25 6 56 19 15 53 19 12 50 21 6 48 15 17 47 18 11 47 20 6 46 13 17 43

Frosh Cagers End Good

Season Wi fh Win, Loss The Hope F r e s h m e n Five closed

t h e door on i ts 1950-51 season by

s p l i t t i n g i ts final two g a m e s , down-

ing Ka lamazoo 62-55, and los ing to

Calvin 58-45. T h e spli t gave t he

F r o s h a c red i t ab le record of 6 wins

a n d 4 losses f o r t h e season .

A g a i n s t Kazoo Hope c a m e f r o m

behind to win in o v e r t i m e a g a m e

t h e y well dese rved . D i sp l ay ing ex-

cel lent t e a m w o r k wi th f o u r p l a y e r s

h i t t i n g double figures, Hope t ied

t he r egu la t ion g a m e a t 55-55 on a

sho t by Wi l lya rd . Then dependab le

J e s s King dunked a j u m p shot in

t h e over t ime , a n d N o r m Schui l ing

added five i n s u r a n c e points .

Schui l ing w a s h igh aga in f o r

Hope wi th 20. K i n g h a d 13, Wil l -

y a r d had 12, and Van Hoven had 11.

In the s ea son ' s finale a t G r a n d

R a p i d s ' spac ious Civic A u d i t o r i u m ,

t h e Hope F r o s h fe l l v ic t im to a tal l

a n d a c c u r a t e Calvin a g g r e g a t i o n .

Hope p layed p robab ly i t s poores t

g a m e of t he season , m a k i n g only

2 0 % of i t s s h o t s and mi s s ing 18

f o u l shots .

The h a l f t i m e score w a s 37-27 and

a l t h o u g h Hope could have t a k e n

t h e lead in t he second ha l f , t hey

j u s t couldn ' t seem to g e t moving .

Schui l ing scored 14 po in t s and

W i l l y a r d 13, to p a c e t he D u t c h m e n ' s

a t t a c k .

Baseball Would-Be's WorkOut In Gymnasium

T h e s l ap of ho r seh ide can be

h e a r d once aga in in Ca rneg i e Gym

a s Coach J a c k Schouten h a s beglin

basebal l w o r k o u t s in p r e p a r a t i o n

f o r the open ing g a m e a t Calvin

Apr i l 10.

" J a c k " will have an a r d u o u s job

on his h a n d s th i s sp r ing , s ince

only f o u r l e t t e r m e n a r e r e t u r n i n g

f r o m las t y e a r ' s squad . N e v e r t h e -

less , t h i r t y cand ida t e s have t u r n e d

o u t t h u s f a r including a l a rge n u m -

b e r of F r e s h m e n and t r a n s f e r s tu -

d e n t s . Coach Schouten s a y s t h a t

"a l l posi t ions a r e open and every-

one will be given a chance . " W i t h

t h e opening' g a m e so close a t hand

ou tdoor p rac t i ce will begin in

e a r n e s t a s soon as w e a t h e r p e r m i t s .

A f o u r t e e n g a m e schedule h a s

been p lanned to d a t e w i th two

m o r e t en ta t ive ly scheduled a g a i n s t

G r a n d Rap ids J . C. All M I A A

g a m e s will be p layed as double-

h e a d e r s th i s y e a r in an e f f o r t to

r educe the n u m b e r of mi les s p e n t

on the road and a w a y f r o m classes .

T h e schedule fo l lows :

T u e s d a y , Apr i l 10 — Ca lv in a t G r a n d R a p i d s

S a t u r d a y , Apr i l 14 — Albion a t Albion S a t u r d a y , Apr i l 21 — A l m a a t Ho l l and S a t u r d a y , Apr i l 28 — Kazoo a t H o l l a n d S a t u r d a y , May 5 — Hi l l sda le a t Hi l l sda le Tuesdny , May 8 — Calv in a t Ho l l and S a t u r d a y . May 12 — A d r i a n a t A d r i a n F r i d a y , May 18 — W e s t e r n a t K a l a m a z o o W e d n e s d a y . May 23 — W e s t e r n a t Hol-

l a n d O

Women's Sports Progressing

T h e W.A.A. board spen t an en-

joyab le even ing in t he h o m e of Miss

Van Dommelen on March 14. A f t e r

a wonde r fu l d inner , c o m m i t t e e s

w e r e named f o r t he May A w a r d s

Banque t . T h i s y e a r ' s banque t p rom-

ises to be a h igh l i gh t f o r W.A.A.

g i r l s .

P i n g pong is p r o g r e s s i n g nicely

w i th lots of i n t e r e s t f r o m all the

g i r l s . Tenn i s is be ing w o r k e d on

now.

T h e baske tba l l season is a lmos t

over . W h a t a season it w a s ! Still

c o m p e t i n g f o r the c rown in t he " A "

L e a g u e a r e D u r f e e " A " wi th 6

wins , 1 loss, and 1 t i e ; Town " A "

w i th 6 wins , 2 losses ; and Van

Vleck " B " wi th 5 wins , 1 loss, and

3 t ies. Who will it b e? I t ' s a big,

exc i t ing ques t ion r i g h t now.

In the " B " l eague Van Vleck " A "

leads wi th 8 wins and one loss. Sec-

ond is Voorhees " B " and nex t Voor-

hees "C" .

L is t s a r e now in the d o r m s f o r

t he sof tba l l t o u r n a m e n t which will

beg in r i g h t a f t e r s p r i n g vaca t ion .

Gi r l s mus t s ign us b e f o r e vaca t ion

if t hey wish to p lay .

T h e s p o r t s t r o p h y f o r t he do rm

will be g iven th i s yea r . This should

be added incent ive to ge t t he g i r l s

ou t f o r s p o r t s as a lot of c red i t will

go to p e r c e n t a g e of s p o r t s par t i c i -

pa t ion .

tsssssssssesessssssssssst

HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL

2465

Comple te scor ing r e su l t s by ind iv idua l s f o r M I A A play a r e unob-

t a inab le , but it a p p e a r s t h a t Hope ' s J e r r y J acobsen r a n k s second in t he

loop. Albion 's J o h n P o r t e r w a s tops in t h e l eague . T h e M I A A s t a t i s t i c -

ian was d r a f t e d in to the a r m y in t he middle of the s eason , and no one

h a s t aken up his dut ies . J e r r y compiled his po in t s in n ine and one-half

g a m e s . The b lacked out A d r i a n g a m e w a s counted a Hope v ic to ry .

P o r t e r w a s a p a r t i c u l a r t h o r n in H o p e ' s side, scoring" 17 po in t s in t he

first g a m e and d r o p p i n g 26 t h r o u g h t he hoops in t he second g a m e .

Undoub ted ly k n o w i n g w h o w r i t e s t h e a r t i c l e s which a p p e a r on the

s p o r t s p a g e would be of i n t e r e s t to all t hose r e a d e r s w h o t u r n to t ha t

sect ion. Dan H a g e r is t he a u t h o r of t h e v a r s i t y baske tba l l a ccoun t s .

Dan . a f r e s h m a n , will fol low the t enn i s ac t iv i t i e s th i s s p r i n g and repor t

t h e m . The i n t e r f r a t baske tba l l a r t i c l e s have been penned by a n o t h e r

f r o s h , J a c k Cor ry . J a c k , a p rospec t ive m e m b e r of the t r a c k s q u a d , will

r e p o r t all t r ack ac t ion . R a y Vedder , a l so a f r e s h m a n , has r epo r t ed

f r o s h baske tba l l , i n t e r f r a t bowl ing a n d p ing pong, a n d i n t r a m u r a l

baske tba l l . Ray ' s a s s i g n m e n t th i s s p r i n g is to r epo r t basebal l h a p p e n -

ings . J e a n i n e De Boer h a s w r i t t e n t h e news of w o m e n ' s s p o r t s and

W.A.A. act iv i t ies . T h e s e " s c r i b e s " have been respons ib le f o r m a k i n g

the back page t he i n t e r e s t i n g r e a d i n g it (we t h i n k ) is.

Albion looks l ike a s u r e be t to cop the a l l - spo r t s t r o p h y f o r t he

second consecut ive yea r . T h e Br i tons , a l w a y s s t r o n g in t he s p r i n g

s p o r t s , a l r eady hold a s l im lead. Alb ion is loaded in t r a c k , baseba l l ,

and gol f , and m i g h t cop firsts in all t hese . The t enn i s squad is supposed

to be s t r o n g e r t h a n las t y e a r ' s t h i rd p lace t e a m . H o p e las t won the

coveted t r o p h y in 1946. T h a t was t he second t ime in all Hope h i s to ry . « *

F o r t he first t ime in a f e w y e a r s t h e t e a m champion of t he i n t e r f r a t

l e agues will not be a w a r d e d t he b a s k e t b a l l t r o p h y . R a t h e r t h e honor

t h i s y e a r goes to t he f r a t w i th t e a m s r a n k i n g h ighes t in both l eagues .

T h e ruling" w a s m a d e so t h a t a f r a t would not " l o a d " one t e a m and

t h e r e b y win t he c rown a t t he expense of h a v i n g i ts o t h e r t e a m ex-

t r e m e l y weak . It would s eem as t h o u g h the t eam e f f o r t s should be

r e w a r d e d however , and , i n a s m u c h a s t he h igh s t a n d i n g in the two loops

count t oward t h e f r a t a l l - spo r t t r o p h y t he baske tba l l cup should go to t he champion t eam.

i S S & S S S S S S S S S S 8 S & S 8 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S i

Compl iments

of the

F r e n c h P a s t r y Shop

Z8SSSSSSSSS8SSSS8SSSSS&&

H E R F S T

Studio and Photo Supply

O n e P l a c e to G o for Your Po r t r a i t s

CAMERAS. FILMS AND

PHOTO SUPPLIES

NEXT TO CENTER THEATER

7 W. 8TH ST. PHONE 2664

HOLLAND

Pli2465*Coliegeal6tli

THE HOUSE OF Sf PVIGt

LfANECS

ZSSSSS8SS@8&SSSSS88888S8i

CITY KITCHEN NOW OPEN

A L L D A Y

W E D N E S D A Y FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

PLATE DINNERS

at Popular Prices

68 East 8fh Street

Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Closed Only on Sundays

Wangler Hall

DePaul University

Chicago, Illinois

WL

In Chicago, Illinois, there is always

a friendly gathering of DePaul

University students in Wangler

Hall on the campus. And, as in

universities everywhere, ice-cold

Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-

gethers something to remember. As

a pause from the study grind, or

on a Saturday night date—Coke

belongs.

Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. O F HOLLAND O 1951, Th« Coca-Cola Company

03-22-1951

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