05-03-1951

Page 1

H Cf H tL

C O L L E G E

L I B R A R Y

4 w

LX1I1—13 i • ••• - '

Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan M a y 3 , 1 9 5 1

FIRST BALLOTING TOMORROW Primaries Tomorrow, Finals On Wednesday

Tomorrow is primary election day on Hope Campus. In coordination with the student voting- on the honor system, candidates will be chosen for student council president and vice-president, as well as presidents of next year's senior, junior and sophomore classes. Activity tickets must be pre-sented at the polls to vote. Final 1 —

Vander Jagt Third In National Contest

election will be on Wednesday of next week.

Candidates fo r s tudent council president are Roy Lumsden, Bob Henninges, Gail Van Zyl, Gordon De Free, and Don Hoffman. Vice-presidential asp i ran ts are Marge Feldman, Marilyn Veldman, Bar-ba ra Wierenga, and Maisie Kortel-ing. S e n i o r Class p r e s i d e n t i a l candidates a re John Johnson, John Tien, Mary Olert , Gene Bont, and Don DeYoung; Junior Class candi-da tes for president a re Guy Vander J a g t , Don Hillebrands and Norm Thompson; and Sophomore Class candidates a re Warren Reitberg, Pe te r Cupery, John Busman, and Ed Prey ling.

DeGraaf To At tend Summer Workshop

Dr. De Graaf , head of the Eng-lish depar tment , will a t tend the Nor th Central Association Work-shop at the Universi ty of Chicago in August .

During the pas t two years , our facul ty study committee has been making an intense s tudy of our general requirements f o r g radua-tion. As a member of this commit-tee, Dr. De Graaf has been study-ing recent t rends in h igher educa-tion. He will consider some of the local problems tha t have developed out of the current in teres t in gen-eral education. He will also be vis-i t ing some of the classes in general education on the Univers i ty of Chi-cago campus.

The program of the Nor th Cen-tral Association workshops is set up to consider individual campus p r o b l e m s in higher education through seminars , work groups, committee sessions, and individual s tudy. A special l ibrary is set up fo r this purpose and, in addition, all facilit ies of the Univers i ty are available for the study groups. Spe-cial leaders a re chosen f rom the Universi ty s taf fs and f rom the North Central Association fo r giv-ing direction to the program.

The workshops will be held a t the University of Minnesota f rom June 18 to July 13 and at the Universi ty of Chicago f rom July 30 to August 25. The conference Dr. De Graaf is a t tending a t the Universi ty of Chicago will be housed at Judson Court on the Chi-cago campus.

Guy Vander J a g t , Hope's top ora-tor, won third place in the national oratorical contest held a t North-western Universi ty, Evanston, Illi-nois, Fr iday, April 27. By taking third place Guy received a bronze medal and a cash prize of $10.

Winner of the national event was La r ry Wong, natural ized Chinese war veteran f rom Manchester Col-lege in Indiana. In the prel iminary contest held Thursday, Vander J a g t defeated Wong by receiving five first places f rom eight judges. Thus, competition was keen in the finals. Second place went to the Nebraska Wesleyan College en-t ran t .

Guy, a sophomore f r o m Cadillac, has brought many speech honors to Hope within the pas t two years in var ious phases of public speak-ing, including drama. He was ac-companied to the national contest by Dr. William Schrier, head of the speech depar tment , who was elected a member of the executive commit-tee represent ing the eas tern divi-sion of the in te rs ta te association at the annual business meet ing.

o

Reineke To Present Sr. Piano Recital

George E. Reineke, senior music s tudent , will present his senior piano recital on Thursday , May 10, in the chapel a t 8:30 p.m. Mr. Reineke, who comes to us f rom Pa rk Ridge, New Jersey , has been s tudying under Professors Johnson and Kooiker. George is a member of the Chapel Choir and has been teaching piano fo r two years in Zeeland. He is a member of the Arcadian Fra te rn i ty .

Included in his p rogram will be: Phantas ie No. B in D Minor, by Bach; Sonata in A Fla t Majo r Op. 26 by Beethoven; Mazurka G Minor Op. 67 No. 2 (Pos thumous) , Ma-zurka B F la t Majo r Op. 7 No. 1, Nocturne E F la t Major Op. 9 No. 2, and Etude C Minor Op. 25 No. 12, by Chopin; Pavane (Pour Une I n f a n t ) by Ravel ; Les Sons E t Les P a r f u m s Tournent Dans L 'Air Du Soir and Golliwogg's Cake Walk (From Children's Corner) by De-bussy.

F I N A L EXAM S C H E D U L E

June 4 to 9 Monday —

9:00 — F r e n c h , German, Spanish.. . .Classrooms to be designated (E lementa ry and In termedia te)

1:00 7 T T Regular classroom 2 M W F Regular classroom

Tuesday —

— 6 M W P Regular classroom — 6 T T ( 6 M T T , 6 T T F ) Regular classroom

3:30 — Biology 34"! Classroom to be designated Wednesday —

— Bible 11 and 31 Classroom to be designated 1:00 — 2 T T (2 M T T, 2 T T F ) Regula r classroom 3:30 — I T T ( 1 M T T , I T T F ) Regula r classroom

Thursday —

9:00 — 5 T T Regular classroom — 4 M W P Regular classroom

3:30 — 3 Th Regular classroom Fr iday —

9:00 — 5 M W P Regular classroom 1:00 — 4 T T Regula r classroom 3:30 — 1 M W P Regular classroom

Sa tu rday —

9:30 — 3 M W P Regular classroom Examinat ions in cer ta in specific courses will be given as express-

ly indicated. Otherwise, the examinat ions will be held according to the period schedule.

All examinat ions will be given on the date scheduled and a t no o ther t ime. S tudents a r e not pe rmi t t ed to a r r a n g e special examina-tion t imes with ins t ructors . Any i r r egu la r i ty m u s t be b rough t to the Dean of the College.

The last issue of the Anchor

was the product of Julie Bern-

ius ' efficient efforts. This issue

has been handled by Dave Ha-

ger. Consequently, all disap-

probatory directives may be de-posited a t his doorstep. Mean-

while, Editor Karsten is s i t t ing back and enjoying all this. And yet, it can be t ru th fu l ly said, so are Julie and Dave.

Druckenmiller Presents Concert Recital Tonight

Opinions On Honor Syste To Be Polled At Elections

The Student Council, under the tutelage of President Bill Van'tHof, announces the com-pletion of a proposed Hope College Honor System which it is making available for student analysis, digestion and criticism in preparation for its possible institution either this spring or next fall. In order to provide adequate means for determining student opinion with re-gard to an honor system here, provision has been made on the ballots to be used in tomor-row s primaries for indicating approval, absolute or qualified, or complete disfavor.

The proposed system, a s it is here presented, is the product of ex-tensive Council consideration, random sampl ing of campus opinion, and the hard work of a committee comprised of Van ' tHof , Mary Houtman, Don Hoffman, and Don Prentice. In the in teres ts of serious s tudent consideration of the proposal, the ANCHOR herewith makes available in its ent i re ty the committee 's original d r a f t :

William Druckenmiller, F lu t is t , and Director of Ins t rumenta l Mu-sic, will appear in a faculty recital this evening, Thursday, May 3, at

8:30 P. M. in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Helen T h o m p s o n Voogd, lyric soprano, and wife of Dr. Henry Voogd of the Depar t -ment of Religion, will ass is t ; Mr. Anthony Kooiker of the Piano De-pa r tmen t will accompany.

Fea tu re of the evening will be a can ta ta for voice and flute by George Tr ide r i c Handel and Rav-el's "Enchanted Flu te ," performed by Mrs. Voogd, with Mr. Drucken-miller providing the flute obligatos and Mr. Kooiker the accompani-ment .

Mr. Druckenmiller came to Hope campus this pas t fal l and ha s al-ready appeared as a solo flutist on several occasions, in the Messiah presentat ion, in the Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 by Bach a t the re-cent chamber orchest ra concert, and on Hope radio broadcasts . He is a g radua te of the Jui l l iard School of Music and Columbia Un.; has studied under John Wummer , Ar-t hu r Lora, and Frederick Wilkins, all prominent New York City flut-ists. Prior to coming to Hope, he has performed professionally in New York and Pennsylvania, served with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific thea ter , and t augh t as instructor of woodwinds in the College of Fine Ar t s of Drake Universi ty .

His program follows: G r e e n S l e e v e s A n o n y m o u s . 16th c e n t u r y S o n a t a N o . 4. f o r flute a n d p i a n o Bach A n d a n t e m a non t r o p p o , f r o m

C o n c e r t o in I) M o z a r t C a n t a t a a Voce Sola con F l a u t o H a n d e l L a F l u t e e n c h a n t e e . e x t r a i t de

S h e h e r a z a d e Rave l S y r i n x Debussy T h e m e a n d V a r i a t i o n s D r u c k e n m i l l e r Me lody , O p . 35, No . 1 Gl ie re T h r e e S h o r t D a n c e s

P a v a n n e S a i n t S a e n s - B a r r e r e D a n s e F a n t a s t i q u e

S h o s t a k o v i t c h - M a j r a n i n i R u s s i a n D a n c e K o e h l e r - D r u c k e n m i l l e r

Wm. Druckenmiller

Dykstra To At tend

Philosophical Meet Dr. D. I. Dykst ra will a t tend a

meet ing of the Western Division

of the American Philosophical As-

sociation which will be held on the

campus of Nor thwestern Univer-

si ty. Thursday morning he will at-

tend a conference of the teaching

of philosophy, and f rom Thursday

noon through Saturday he will be

engaged in Association business.

At the meet ing Dr. Dyks t ra will

have a reunion with his two broth-

ers, both Hope graduates , who will

also be in at tendance. They are :

Wesley C. Dykstra , Professor of

Philosophy and Psychology a t Mus-

kegon College a t New Concord,

Ohio; Virgil Dykstra , who is in his

second year of g radua te study at

the Universi ty of Wisconsin.

A r t i c l e I : P u r p o s e . Sec t i on 1. T h e p u r p o s e of t h i s H o n o r S y s t e m s h a l l be t h e f u r t h e r i n g of s u c h

C h r i s t i a n idea l s a n d p r a c t i c e s a s a r e c o n s i s t e n t w i th t h e p r i n c i p l e s on w h i c h Hope Co l l ege w a s f o u n d e d : a n d

Sec t i on 2. T h e t e r m i n a t i o n of s u c h p r a c t i c e s a s m i j f h t reflect d i s c r e d i t u p o n t h e e n t i r e s t u d e n t body .

A r t i c l e I I : Scope . Sec t i on 1. T h i s H o n o r S y s t e m s h a l l e m b r a c e all e x a m i n a t i o n s , t e s t s , a n d q u i z z e s

p r e s e n t e d by a n i n s t r u c t o r in a n y r e g u l a r l y scheduled c l a s s : a n d Sec t i on 2. All p r o j e c t s , r e p o r t s , i .nd o t h e r w o r k d o n e o u t s i d e of c l a s s , f o r w h i c h

c r e d i t is to be Kiven, a n d w h i c h is u n d e r s t o o d to be t h e s t u d e n t ' s o w n w o r k .

A r t i c l e I I I : E n f o r c e m e n t . S e c t i o n 1. A n y s t u d e n t w h o , d u r i n g t h e c o u r s e of a n y e x a m i n a t i o n or r e s e a r c h

w o r k o u t s i d e of c l a s s , s h a l l o b s e r v e a n o t h e r v i o l a t i n g t h e ru les a n d / o r p r i n c i p l e s se t f o r t h by t h e Co l l ege s h a l l , if t h e o f f e n s e is c o n t i n u e d a f t e r a n in i t i a l w a r n i n g ; , be m o r a l l y o b l i g a t e d to r e p o r t t h i s b r e a c h of c o n d u c t to t h e H o n o r C o m m i t t e e .

S e c t i o n 2. T h i s r e p o r t m a y be e i t h e r v e r b a l o r w r i t t e n , bu t in t h e c a s e of t h e l a t t e r m u s t be in t h e f o r m of a s i g n e d s t a t e m e n t , p r e f e r a b l y by a t leas t t w o s t u d e n t s . T h e s e s i g n a t u r e s wi l l r e m a i n c o n f i d e n t i a l , e x c e p t in t h e c a s e of a n a b s o l u t e d e n i a l of t h e c h a r g e s , a n d e v e n t hen wi l l be used on ly w i t h t h e p e r m i s s i o n of t h e s t u d e n t s involved .

Sec t i on 3. T h e c o m m i t t e e sha l l c o n s i s t of t h r e e m e m b e r s , o n e to be e lec ted by-each of t h e t h r e e u p p e r c l a s ses . M i n i m u m p e n a l t y imposed by t h e c o m m i t t e e sha l l be f a i l u r e in t h e t e s t o r p r o j e c t i n v o l v e d , a n d m a x i -m u m p e n a l t y sha l l be e x p u l s i o n f r o m t h e Col lege.

Sec t i on 4. T h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e s h a l l be p laced in t h e h a n d s of t h e D e a n of M e n no t l a t e r t h a n t w o w e e k s a f t e r t h e v io l a t ion h a s o c c u r r e d .

"Maytime Playtime" Theme of ' ' Spring Fete This Year

"Maytime Playtime" will highlight this year's annual May Day events to be held May 11. From all reports the campus celebrations promise to be more enjoyable and entertaining than ever before. They day's events will follow the traditional schedule of which women's and men's track meets form a large part.

After classes are dismissed at 10:00 a.m., the students will gather at the athletic field to witness the inter-class compe-tition in the girl's sports events. The teams have been prac-t icing f a i t h f u l l y u n d e r the i r

"Hope Hosts Holland" Week To Follow Tulip Time Fete

Immediately after Tulip Time the people from Holland and vicinity will have an opportunity to become better acquainted with Hope College. At a meeting held on Friday, April 20, a student planning committee met with representatives from various campus organizations to lay plans for an extended "get-acquainted" program.

The dates for the affair have been set at May 21-24, with events scheduled f o r the evenings ^ of each of the four days and the a f te rnoon of the 23rd.

All local social groups, including

church, civic and l i terary societies,

and all interested persons a re to

be invited to come on any of the

f o u r evenings or a f te rnoon of the

23rd to see first-hand some of the

scholastic and ext ra-curr icular ac-

t ivit ies carried on a t Hope College.

A f t e r guided tours to the vari-ous p l a c e s of i n t e r e s t on the campus, the guests will be honored with an en te r ta in ing and educa-tional p r o g r a m in Hope Chapel which will f u r t h e r acquaint them with the school.

The m e m b e r s of the s t u d e n t commit tee a r r ang ing the events a re Ruth Kuit , Marcia Berghorst , Dave Kars ten , Randy Bosch, Don Lubbers and Bill Van ' t Hof , with Dave H a g e r serv ing a s chairman.

Kathy Veltman To Give Piano Recital May 8

Kathleen Veltman, senior music m a j o r f rom Winterset , Iowa, will p resen t her senior piano recital Tuesday, May 8, a t 8:30 P.M. in Hope Memorial Chapel. On cam-pus Ka thy is a member of Musical A r t s and the chapel choir. In ad-dition to he r piano lessons under Mr. A. Kooiker, she has also taken voice and organ lessons under Mrs. Baughman and Mrs. Snow respec-tively. Miss Veltman has a minor in Engl ish and intends to en te r the secondary education field.

H e r recital p r o g r a m is as fol-lows: Prelude and Fugue by Bach; Sona ta Op. 27 No. 1 by Beethoven; F a n t a i s e Impromptu Op. 26, Noc-t u r n in F Sharp Op. 15, No. 5, and Valse in E Minor by Chopin; and J e u x d 'Eau (The Founta in) by Doh-nanyi.

respective chairman for this big contest. In the a f te rnoon a t t he Holland High School t rack a t 22nd, St ree t , the men's f r a t e rn i t i e s will compete in their t r a c k m e e t f o r the loving cup which is awarded to the high point group.

The evening's events will begin a t 5:30 in the Pine Grove, where the s tudents will assemble to a t tend the Coronation c e r e m o n i e s and t app ing of the new Alcor members . The t r a d i t i o n a l Daisy Chain of F reshman girls, dressed in pas te l formals , will lead the procession of the court and Alcor members . A May pole dance by a dozen soph-omore gir ls will be given a t th i s t ime.

The new M a y Q u e e n w i l l be crowned by Student Council Presi-dent Bill Van' t Hof, and the new cour t members will be escorted by the members of last year ' s court .

Another momentous event will be the tapping of the new Alcor members, the women's honorary society f o r Senior girls. The candi-da tes a re chosen f rom the Jun ior girls , who are judged on scholar-ship, leadership and character .

The conclusion of May Day, cli-maxing all the events, will be the banquet held in the Ju l i ana Room in Dur fee Hall. D u e to l i m i t e d sea t ing capacity there will be only 250 t ickets on sale this year , so i t is advisable t h a t t ickets a re pur -chased early. Tickets will be only $1.25 pe r p e r s o n , and a t u r k e y dinner with all the t r immings is being planned.

Guy Vander J a g t will be Toas t -mas t e r f o r the evening, and a brief but u n i q u e p r o g r a m h a s been planned. Toasts to the queen will be made by members of the f o u r classes, and the Q u e e n w i l l an-nounce the outcome of t he S tudent Council e l e c t i o n s and the t r ack events .

Sometime soon in chapel, ballots

will be passed out to the s tudent body and faculty, to give everyone an o p p o r t u n i t y to vote for the Queen's c o u r t . All j u n i o r gir ls qualified wi th 72 hours and 144 honor points will be listed. The votes will be tabulated by Miss Reeverts , Dean of Women, J eanne Ver Beek, W. A. L. President, and Joyce Brunsell , May Day Chair-man. C h o s e n on t h e b a s i s of a t t rac t iveness , personality, scholar-ship and activities, the top r ank ing women will be s e l e c t e d f o r the court with a presiding Queen.

The May Day Queen fo r 1950 was Miss Nancy V y v e r b e r g and her court members were Jeanne Ver Beek, Joyce Post , Lynn Van Weelden, Dolores Freyl ing, Jean-nine De Boer and Cathy Sharp.

The seven girls who were tapped for Alcor last yea r were Nancy Vyverberg, Jeanne Ver Beek, Dol-ores F r e y l i n g , C o n n i e Shilling, Connie Mc C o n n e l l , N a n c y l e e Corp, and Eleanor Robinson.

Lubbers, Hollenbach Attend MCA Confab

Dr. Lubbers and Dean Hollenbach a t tended the Spr ing Meeting of the Michigan College Association, held a t Wes te rn Michigan College of Education in Kalamazoo, May 2. Each part ic ipated in a panel dis-cussion.

In the morning session. Dr. Lub-bers discussed with o ther Michigan educators, under the chai rmanship of Dean L. C. Emmons f rom Mich-igan S ta t e Collge, the problem of "Selective Admissions and o ther pract ices related to discrimination in Michigan Colleges."

Dr. Hollenbach took pa r t in t he a f t e rnoon meeting, discussing "The Woman in the American College." Chai rman of the group was Sis te r Mary Honora, f r o m Marygrove College.

Page 2

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

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Editorial Staff Manag ing Ed i to r Dave K a r s t e n

Associate Ed i to r s Ju l i a Bernius , Dave H a g e r News Edi to r J a m e s Pr i tcharc F e a t u r e Edi to r Vi rg in ia Hesse Spor t s E d i t o r Dick Kru i zenga Society Ed i to r Mary H o u t m a n

Rewri te Ed i to r B a r b a r a Bru ins Ass i s t an t Rewr i t e Edi to r M a r y Zweizig Typis t s Shir ley Pyle, Marie Ha ldenwang , R u t h S lo tsema

A r t Ed i to r Wil l iam Sai le r P h o t o g r a p h e r Bill P a r s o n s

Business Staff Business M a n a g e r Rober t Van Dyke Ass i s t an t Business Manage r Rober t Henn inges Adver t i s ing M a n a g e r E d w a r d Ker le

Circulat ion Manage r J o h n Du Mez Ass i s t an t Circulat ion M a n a g e r Bob Stoppels

News Reporters B a r b a r a B a k e r , J a c k Boeskool , J a m e s B r o w n , M a r j o r i e D y k e m a , H e l e n Ensrvo ld , L u w r e n c e F a b u n m i , D o n a l d F a i r c h i l d , J o a n n e G«erd8, R o b e r t H a r p e r , P h y l l i s H e i d a n u s , L a v i n u H o o g e v e e n , C a r l J o r d a n , K e n n e t h K u i p e r s , L e r o y Love l ace , G e o r g e M a r i o n , M a r j o r i e KadclifT, C a t h e r i n e W i n e s , B a r b a r a Wood , D a v e B r o w e r , T e d S t i cke l a .

Sports Reporters D a n I l aKer , J a c k C o r r y , R a y V e d d e r .

Advertising Staff Bet ty C r o s s , J a m e s Loch , Genev ieve P i e t a r o , S h i r l e y P y l e , Gae T i g e l a a r , E l a i n e V a n T u i n e n , M a r i l y n V e l d m a n , B a r b a r a W i e r e n g a , J o h n W i t t e .

Member Intercollegiate Press

Entered as second class m a t t e r a t the post office of Holland, Michigan, a t special r a t e of pos t age provided f o r in section 1103 of Act of

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

Subscript ion Ra t e : $2.00 per year .

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

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

P R I N T E D AT OLD N E W S P R I N T E R Y

M u s i c

n x

MAIL

'COOC/COC

Ah, Spr ing! With accompaniment

of aching muscle, and the young men's t radi t ional yearn ing toward the baseball diamond, spr ing was a tr if le la te in a r r iv ing th i s yea r

and all the more welcome f o r t h a t . Our campus rocks wi th ant ic ipat ion of sp r ing concerts , reci tals . May Day, g radua t ion (sad hour ! ) , and var ious and sundry o ther delicate occasions. Tulip Time rap id ly ap-

proaches and all the educat ion s tu-dents who a re engaged in educat -ing the younger set a r e eager ly en-visioning the happy c i rcumstance which enables them to pa r t i c ipa te

in the Chi ldren 's P a r a d e on t h a t memorable Thur sday a f t e r n o o n !

Three cheers f o r such mer ry hap-pens tance!

Along wi th this momentous oc-

currence, we will be t r e a t e d with the pe r fo rmance of The Creat ion of George Freder ic Handel which

will be rendered (I ha te the word!) by a chorus of collegians and towns-people. This promises to be one of the events of Tulip Time which holds g r e a t in teres t fo r music-lov-ers. I t is bound to be very wor th-while and also very s t imu la t i ng to

those who see fit to go. We hope the number a t t end ing will be g rea t , as it is one t h ing which no one should miss if t he oppor tun i ty pre-

sen t s itself to hea r it. The Creat ion is, beyond a doubt , one of the best musical composi t ions found in ex-istence today. Let ' s not miss th is milestone in our musical yea r .

Another g r e a t event in our year occurred when the Glee Clubs of our fa i r c ampus gave the i r joint concert Thur sday , April 19. The

o rgan iza t ions both did the i r usual splendid job of s inging in the i r joint reci ta l , but the cl imax came with the jo int s inging of "God of

the Open Ai r . " Lungs near ly burs t , but the effect was s tupendous

upon the audience. Again the usual gr ipe about not enough people t u r n i n g out f o r musical events on campus . Organ iza t ions cannot exist

The fo l lowing le t ter was received by a Hope s tudent f r o m Dr. John

Calvin Reid, who addressed us dur-ing Religious Emphas i s Week :

Miss Louise Loula Voorhees Hall Hope College Holland, Michigan Dear Miss Loula :

The "scroll of app rec i a t ion" is cer ta inly a unique idea. I was qui te overwhelmed to receive it and also am g r a t e f u l f o r your grac ious note.

I could never f o r g e t the wonder-ful ly kind and open hear ted recep-

tion which you and t h e o ther s tu-dents, and also the m e m b e r s of the facul ty , gave me as the speaker dur ing Religious Emphas i s Week. It was a g r e a t inspirat ion to work with such fine, ea rnes t people.

Please convey aga in these sent i -ments to our mutua l f r i ends and co-workers .

I r ema in

Your sincere f r iend ,

J . Calvin Reid.

Editorials

without c a m p u s s u p p o r t , you

know. Congra tu la t ions to both

clubs fo r a most successful yea r and the climaxing^ joint concert . We're proud of you, kids! And proud, too, of the d i rec t ing of the two able directors of the clubs —

Professo r Cavanaugh of the Men's

Glee Club, and Mrs. Snow of the Women 's Glee Club. They a r e the g u i d i n g h a n d s wi thout which nei ther club could exist .

Nancylee Corp favored us with

one of the nicest o rgan rec i ta ls we've heard h e r e a b o u t s lately. Nancy is one of our senior o rgan s tudents and we're proud to admi t we have her. She did us proud

with her r ender ing ( the re ' s t h a t word aga in ! ) of her recital num-bers. A very enjoyable concert which we ' re , glad we heard . Con-gra tu la t ions to you, Nancylee, f o r a job well done.

Well, I f e a r t h a t now 1 shall submit to the call of the Grea t Outdoors and spr in t f o r the tennis cour ts and the open road. So this

about rolls up the ole Music Box for th i s issue.

Be seeing you a round!

Nancy Smi th

Comments On Cheating The problem of cheating in the classrooms is apparently

becoming so pressing that even the students are showing

concern. Below are some statements of the problem and sev-

eral proposed solutions, as taken from the college press. * * *

The Miami Hurricane, University of Miami, Florida, ran a

series of three articles concerned with cheating. Here are

excerpts from all three of them.

"Cheating exists at the University of Miami—and on a

large scale. . . . Of course, cheating is not confined to this

university. College papers are filled with articles reporting

on committees and systems trying to halt cheating.

"In fact, evidence of cheating is so widespread that some

of the more cynical students are saying that 90 per cent of students cheat.

. " . . . What makes a student cheat? . . . The desire to get a

good grade could be one reason. Is a student who receives a

70 better than one who receives a 69? Perhaps not, but the

difference of one point means the difference between a C

and a D." Here are some cheating methods which the Hurricane listed

as common among students:

The "bloody nose" excuse, where student taking a test

complains he has a bloody nose, asks to be excused from

class for moment. Once outside room, student meets friends

who help him with answers.

The lavatory is another convenient place to rendezvous. The Hurricane reports that "during one of the 10-minute re-cesses between classes last semester, one men's rest room was crowded to capacity with students of two psychology classes comparing notes on a test."

Placing a page of cheating notes between test questions and answer sheet. Notes are the same size as exam paper.

'Even the space between chairs," says the Hurricane, "sometimes doesn't prevent cheating. Two students were seen comparing test papers during a history quiz even though their chairs were nearly four feet apart."

Other cheating methods include leaving blank spaces on answer papers to be filled in later during self-grading; placing open notebooks on the floor during a test; changing answers during self-grading; whispering answers; and simply glanc-ing at someone's paper.

The Hurricane names two possible solutions and offers a modified one combining both. First, there is the proctor system:

"The proctor plan is- simple — don't trust the student. Schools using this method have two or more instructors or graduate assistants keeping watchful eyes on students during examinations.

"The system works well until the student finds some way of cheating without the proctor's knowledge."

Second, there is the honor system: . . Students are re-quired to sign a pledge which puts them on their honor not to cheat and to report anyone violating the honor code." The Hurricane suggests a plan of student supervision which would eventually make the student "his own proctor."

"The success or failure of any plan rates entirely with the individual student. Any attempt to stamp out cheating, no matter how perfect, is dependent upon complete student co-operation."

? O S I T l V E H / . A B K S O L i n - K L U ,

N O ELECT l O N E E K /\T

CD ( • H O P E C O L L . S T O D C O U H C I L )

h

/

Club News P H I L O S O P H Y C L U B

Another g r o w t h in the number of phi losophers on campus was evi-

dent in t he Phi losopher ' s Corner of Van Raa l t e lounge a t the Apri l 18 meet ing of t he Philosophy Club. Cont inuing the discussion of f a i t h and reason, several members of the club gave personalized introspec-tive accounts of the t h ink ing and experience a long this line. Chuck Wissink led off, followed by I saac Rot tenberg , Ken McConnell, and F in lay McCormick. Lively discus-sion was the o rder of t he evening.

The May mee t ing of t he Phi los-ophy Club w i l l be h e l d a t t he home of Dr . D. Ivan D y k s t r a . Dr. D y k s t r a will be in cha rge of t he meet ing a t t he reques t of t h e out-going senior members of t he club, and he will give a personal ized in-t rospect ive account of h is own phi-losophy of l ife. Any s tuden t of Hope College and all c a m p u s phi-losophers a r e invited to a t t end th i s meet ing .

MUSICAL A R T S

Twenty-f ive s tuden t s were pre-

sent a t the last mee t ing of t he

Club, which was held in Van Raa l t e

lounge. As the pres ident . Jack

Boeskool, was ill, the Vice Pres i -

dent, Nancy Lee Corp, presided a t

the e l e c t i o n f o r new officers.

Elected w e r e : Ruth Koeppe, Pres i -

den t ; E la ine Bolthouse, Vice Pres i -

den t ; Carol Cris t , T r e a s u r e r . The

p r o g r a m was on Amer ican Folk

Music; Miss H o l l e m a n w a s in

charge . She led the g roup in s ing-

ing some folk songs and played

records by such a r t i s t s a s Susan

Reed and Burl Ives. E la ine Bolt-

house presented a paper on fo lk

music. Then the Madrigal S ingers ,

in square-dance costumes, demon-

s t r a t ed some folk g a m e s in which

everyone l a t e r par t ic ipa ted .

A Student Condemnation How can we ever hope for any accomplishments by Chris-

tian standards in our land and world when the very group of

men who claim to be Christian and plan to lead us in Christian

living put on and throw off Christian ethics with their Sunday

suits? What are Christian ethics? Is lying and deceiving

Christian? How is it possible for a Christian to stretch his

morals to include such things? How can we do these things

and be proud of them and still claim the title of a Christian ?

Some turn up their noses at anyone who suggests that

cheating in class and deceiving the instructor by clever de-

vices is wrong. You cannot agree with these practices on a

Christian basis. Alright, you're not being Christian. Are

you even being a moral character? Are you even acting the

part of a mature individual ? If such a person hasn't the guts

and self-respect to stand on his own feet and admit his faults

and failures, then I see no reason for calling him a man. He

is no better than a weak-livered jelly fish.

It strikes one also that those who turn up their noses at

any criticism of such conduct are trying in vain to assuage

the pricking of their own consciences and doubtless are those

who do these things themselves.

A. W. • • •

Editorial comment — The foregoing condemnation by a

prominent male Hope College student, who for the time pre-

fers to remain incognito, is an indication both of an awaken-

ing sense of injustice where cheating and deception are con-

cerned and, equally as significant, of a growing unwillingness

on the part of the average student to tolerate it. It is on the

relative reliability of this latter observation that the Student

Council predicates the success or failure of its proposed Honor System plan.

Lightheart-Wehrmeyer, Corp., Horticulturists, Hard At Work

If you a re a m o n g the r u s h i n g Hope College hordes who like to shorten the dis tance between two points by c u t t i n g over t he g rass ,

and who now find your p a t h s blocked by an in t r i ca te sys tem of s t akes and wires, you can d i rec t your t h a n k s to L i g h t h e a r t and Co., a g roup

of hor t icu l tur i s t s who a re a sp i r ing , and accomplishing wi th exempla ry success, to t r a n s f o r m th i s campus into a lush, s tu rdy ordin.

Under the br i l l iant leadership of

F r a n k (L igh thea r t ) L i g h t h e a r t t h i s s tu rdy band of a l t ru is t ic beau ty

lovers is seeking now to ex te rmi -na te the luxur ian t a r r a y of weeds

which seems to be the resul t of their hard work. Hardwork ing , in-

dus t r ious Ern ie Wehrmeyer , once known as " N a t u r e Boy," is spea r -

heading the devas t a t i ng a t t ack . John Bunker dexterously wheels

his massive semi around the dan-

ge rous campus curves in a m a n n e r befi t t ing a man with long yea r s of experience. L igh tn ing Dick Pop-

pema is a id ing the beaut i f ica t ion project in every way he knows how.

Pooling the i r t a len t s in one migh ty effor t , these men a re showing the i r

t r ue inner apprecia t ion of beau ty in making Hope College the " g a r -den spot of the Nor th . "

o

Jordan Announces Review's Release

Carl Jo rdan , edi tor of the SAM-

P L E R , the Hope College Antho-

logy, announced today t h a t t he sec-

ond edit ion of the booklet will not

appea r unti l some t ime ea r ly in the

first semes te r of next year . I t was

original ly planned as a sp r ing edi-

tion.

The sh i f t of publication d a t e s

was due to the f a c t t h a t much of the mate r ia l submit ted needs more polishing before it can mee t t he h igh r equ i r emen t s of the journa l . I t was also f e l t by the edi tor ial board t h a t t he con t r ibu to rs were being pressed too much to do the i r best wr i t ing .

Some of t he ma te r i a l submi t t ed was of excellent qual i ty and will

be published as i t is. Some of t he au thors will r ewr i te the i r ma te r i a l a f t e r receiving sugges t ions individ-ually f r o m the editorial s ta f f . The di rectors w a n t i t known, however , t h a t more mate r ia l is needed and eve ry th ing a s tuden t would like to submit will be apprec ia ted and given ca r e fu l considerat ion.

If you desire more in fo rma t ion on the S A M P L E R see Mr. J o r d a n .

Alumni Chapter Meets In Albany

The annua l d inner of t he Hope College Alumni A s s o c i a t i o n , - A l -

bany Chapte r , and f r i e n d s w a s held Tuesday a t t he F i r s t Reformed Church, Scotia.

Area res idents in a t t endance were Dr. and Mrs. Cornel ius N. Bakker , A t t . and Mrs. Donald

Brush, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Lui-dens, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Burg-

g raa f f , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spar l ing , Rev. and Mrs. Mar t in Hoeksema, David Maat , Rev. and Mrs. George Berens, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Blek-

kink. Rev. and Mrs . Wil l iam Maat , Miss Mary K o s e g a r t e n , Rev. and Mrs. Marion Pennings , Mr. and

Mrs. A r t h u r Wicks , Miss Dorothea Dixon, Mrs . Char les W a g n e r , David de Fores t , Miss J e a n Pennings , Mr. and Mrs. R. E . Comstock, Miss Lois Hoeksema, Theodore Hidding, Rev. and Mrs. Wil l iam Gaston, Miss Vir-g in ia C. F re l igh , Wil l iam Hof fman , Miss Mary B u r g g r a a f f .

A t t . Clinton Cole, Rev. Daniel Brink, Miss Els ie Boucher, Rev. F rank l in Deitz, Rev. and Mrs. Her -man Luben, Rev. and Mrs . Pe rcy Kinkema, Rev. and Mrs. Wil l iam Buitendorp, Mr . and Mrs . Phi l ip Bell, Rev. and Mrs . Maur ice Snyder , Rev. and Mrs . N o r m a n Vande r H a r t , Rev. and Mrs. H a r r y Mein-ers . Rev. E d w a r d Swar tou t , Mr. and Mrs . W. J . W o r m u t h .

The fo l lowing officers were elect-ed f o r t he coming y e a r : P res iden t ,

Will iam Gas ton ; Vice-Pres ident , Percy K i n k e m a ; T r e a s u r e r , F r a n k -lin Deitz. Sec re t a ry M a r t i n Hoek-

sema is comple t ing the second y e a r of a t h r ee -yea r t e r m of office.

Mrs . Clyde Geer l ings of Hol land, Michigan, b r o u g h t g r e e t i n g s f r o m the College and presen ted proposed p lans f o r t h e deve lopment of t he college faci l i t ies . Mrs . Geer l ings

also showed slides in color of t h e 1950 Home Coming P a r a d e toge th -e r wi th severa l typica l c a m p u s scenes.

P res iden t Theodore Luidens ac ted as t o a s t m a s t e r . T h e Rev. H e r m a n

Luben r e tu rned t h a n k s a t t h e t ab le .

Page 3

•f-

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

• V

Big Opporfuni+ies For Piano Majors

New o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r P i ano Ma-

j o r s in col leges , conse rva to r i e s , and

u n i v e r s i t i e s m a i n t a i n i n g music de-

p a r t m e n t s a r e be ing provided by

t h e Na t iona l Guild of P i a n o Teach-

e r s t h r o u g h s u b s t a n t i a l Cash P r i zes

a n d Gold and Bronze P e n d a n t

A w a r d s be ing of fered in t h e Gui ld ' s

A n n u a l I n t e r n a t i o n a l P i ano Record-

ing Compet i t ion . More t h a n $5,()()()

will be d i s t r i b u t e d in 1952 to the

bes t P iano Sen iors , J u n i o r s , Sopho-

mores , and F r e s h m e n enrol led in

A n u ' i i c a n col leges , acco rd ing to an

a n n o u n c e m e n t recent ly re leased by

Hr. Silvio Sciont i , of N o r t h T e x a s

S t a t e , Den ton , T e x a s , who is Col-

l eg ia te C h a i r m a n of t h e event .

Ru les and Regu la t i ons neces sa ry to

e n t e r t he 1952 P iano Record ing

Compe t i t i on will be mai led upon

r e q u e s t by Dr. Scionti , o r by the

Na t i ona l Guild of P iano Teache r s ,

Box 111'!, Aus t in , Texas .

Hope ROTC Application Denied, Prexy Reports

Accord ing to word received re-

cent ly by Dr. Lubbers , Hope Col-

lege 's app l i ca t ion f o r an ROTC

uni t on c a m p u s has been officially

denied at the p resen t l ime, the

Pres iden t announced last week.

No o t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n on this

move has been made ava i l ab le to

t he p re s s as yet , it was r epo r t ed .

Gov' t Class Visits Mich. State Capitol

T h e S t a t e and Local G o v e r n m e n t

c lass unde r the direct ion of i ts pro-

f e s s o r , Mr. Alvin W. V a n d e r b u s h ,

m a d e a most i n t e r e s t i n g and educa-

t ional field t r i p to L a n s i n g , Tues -

day , Apri l 24, to observe work ings

of s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t and to see gov-

e r n m e n t a l m a c h i n e r y in ac t ion .

T h e class a r r ived in t he S t a t e

Capi tol a t 10 a .m. and vis i ted the

s t a t e offices, where t h e y met Lt.

Gove rno r Vandenbe rg , S e n a t o r

V a n d e r W e r p of Muskegon and

heads of the s t a t e off ices, including

J o h n B. Mar t i n , the Aud i to r Gen-

era l . The g r o u p had lunch with

S e n a t o r Clyde Geer l ings , the i r host

for the day , arid d iscussed bill pro-

cedure and w o r k i n g s of t he Senate .

In the a f t e r n o o n they were in-t roduced in the S e n a t e by Sena to r

Gee r l ings and in the House of Rep-

r e sen t a t i ve s by George Van Peur -

sem. They h e a r d Blair Moody, new-

ly appo in t ed U. S. S e n a t o r , speak

be fo re the House and also wit-nessed t he lively d iscuss ions on

cap i t a l p u n i s h m e n t .

T h e m e m b e r s of the c lass who

a t t e n d e d the Capitol w e r e : Ela ine

Bolthouse, J o a n n e V a n d e r Werp ,

Lloyd Beekman , E rwin Koop, Mike

Van Ark, W a l t e r V a n d e r Meulen,

J o h n Bresl in, Carol Hil l , Harvey Mulder , H a r r y Nelson , B a r b a r a

W i e r e n g a , A n n e t t e and J e a n e t t e

S ider ius , Daisy Hoogeveen, and

P r o f e s s o r V a n d e r b u s h .

Haydn's Oratorio "Creation" To Be Presented May 16th

Selection Of Horatio Alger

Award To Be Made Soon • i .

The Hora t io Alger A w a r d s C o m m i t t e e of the Amer i can Schools and

Col leges Associa t ion h a s sent out ba l lo t s to li.OOO c a m p u s leaders on

450 col lege c a m p u s e s t h r o u g h o u t the coun t ry so tha t t hey can make

the i r se lect ion of t o d a y ' s H o r a t i o A l g e r s on the Amer i can scene.

One s t u d e n t f r o m t h e Engl i sh ,

Bus iness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , H i s to ry ,

P sycho logy and Ph i losophy Depa r t -

ment on Hope ' s c a m p u s has been

asked to fill ou t one of these bal-

lots ill o rde r t h a t t hey may vo te

the i r choice of p e r s o n s most r ep re -

s e n t a t i v e of the H o r a t i o A lge r t r a -

di t ion. Dr. Hawkinson had her

A m e r i c a n T r a d i t i o n ' s c lass fill out

a bal lot and t he r e m a i n i n g s tu-

d e n t s r eques t ed to do th i s were

Joyce Pos t , D u a n e Peeks tock and

Phyl l i s Van S e t t e r s .

T h e H o r a t i o Alger A w a r d s of

t he A m e r i c a n Schools and Colleges

Assoc ia t ion is a non-prof i t co rpora -

t ion dedica ted to t he f o s t e r i n g of

an in te res t in Educa t ion and en-

h a n c e m e n t of Amer i can t r ad i t i ons

of equa l i t y of o p p o r t u n i t y and

ach i evemen t . A n o t h e r unde r ly ing

aspec t of th i s new co rpo ra t i on is

a s cho la r sh ip fund des igned to aid

C o m m i t t e e h a s i ts H o n o r a r y Chai r -

man Char les E. Wilson and is com-

posed o f : A r n a u d C. M a r t s , fo r -

mer ly P r e s i d e n t of Bucknell Col-

lege ; Ear l Bun t ing , Di rec tor , Na-

t ional A s s o c i a t i o n of Manufac -

t u r e r s ; T r i s t a m W. Metca l fe , Pres-

ident , Long Is land U n i v e r s i t y ; Con-

rad N. Hi l ton, P re s iden t , Hilton

Hote ls , Inc.; C. E a r l e Baker , Pres-

ident of Bake r E x p l o r a t i o n Co.;

Paul D a w s o n Eddy , Pres iden t ,

Adelphi Col lege; E r n e s t Chamber -

lain, educa t ion w r i t e r ; A b r a h a m

Ellis , A t t o r n e y .

P rev ious w i n n e r s inc lude: Ber-

nard Baruch , Cha r l e s E. Wilson,

Mrs . A n n a M. Rosenberg , Conrad

Hil ton, Doro thy S h a v e r , and Ear l

Bun t ing .

The Amer i can Schools and Col-

leges Associa t ion is an educat ional

needy and w o r t h y s t u d e n t s , desi r -1 gu idance o r g a n i z a t i o n r e n d e r i n g

ous of college e n t r a n c e . 1 f r e e i n f o r m a t i o n to p a r e n t s and

T h e 1951 Hora t io A lge r A w a r d s 1 s t u d e n t s f o r .'i8 y e a r s .

DROP IN AT THE

BLUE KEY BOOKSTORE

FOR ALL YOUR SPRING NEEDS

COMPLETE LINE OF SHIRTS, HATS A N D JACKETS

By H a r v e y 0 . Davis

F e w of t he g r e a t w o r k s in musi-

cal h i s t o ry have had so i m m e d i a t e

success a s H a y d n ' s " C r e a t i o n , " the

o r a t o r i o which is to be p resen ted

by Hope Col lege in t he Memor ia l

Chapel on Wednesday , May 16.

F rom the s t a r t th i s s u p e r b com-

posi t ion scored an o u t s t a n d i n g

t r i u m p h wi th i ts aud iences .

" T h e C r e a t i o n " was comple ted by

H a y d n in 1798, his M t h yea r , and

given i ts first p e r f o r m a n c e on April

29 of t h a t yea r , in Vienna . A year

l a t e r it had its London p remiere .

Since t ha t t ime it has t aken its

place a longs ide the m i g h t y ora-

torios of Hande l , and is un iversa l -

ly acc la imed a mas t e rp i ece .

Based p a r t l y on the Bible and

p a r t l y on a r e - t r a n s l a t i o n of a

G e r m a n vers ion of p a r t of Mil ton ' s

' P a r a d i s e L o s t , " the E n g l i s h t ex t

of the H a y d n o r a t o r i o does no t by

any m e a n s m e a s u r e up to the

music, excep t in the s t r i c t ly Bibli-

cal p a r t s . T h e m a j e s t y and force

if the Mil tonian poe t ry was l a rge ly

lost in the G e r m a n t r a n s l a t i o n by

Baron von Swie ten , and comple te-

ly e m a s c u l a t e d in the r e - t r a n s l a -

tion, which w a s a lso the work of

von Swie ten , no expe r t in t he Eng-

lish l a n g u a g e .

However , the music does f a r

no re t h a n c o m p e n s a t e f o r the

s h o r t c o m i n g s of the t ex t . G r e a t l y

inspired by t he s to ry of the Crea-

tion, Haydn , who w a s a g r e a t lover

.)f n a t u r e , produced a musica l set-! Ling which is now sub l ime and ten-

| J e r , now of e l emen ta l fo rce , now

a lmost na ive in i ts imi ta t ion of

n a t u r e . At t he very beg inn ing , in 1 a p a s s a g e e x p r e s s i n g the e m p t i -

i ness of t he chaos b e f o r e t h e Crea-

j don , the music is subdued and

fo reboding . T h e ange l Raphae l ,

one of the t h r e e n a r r a t o r s in the

j o ra to r io , and the cho rus a r e hea rd 1 in an a w e s t r u c k reci ta l of the f i rs t

few ve r ses of Genesis . At t h e

words, " A n d the re w a s l igh t , " t he

ful l fo rces of cho rus and o r c h e s t r a

a r e used to c r e a t e an o v e r p o w e r i n g

effect .

T h e first p a r t of the o r a t o r i o

dea l s with the first f o u r d a y s of

c rea t ion . In severa l a r i a s and reci-

t a t i ve s a r e hea rd t he desc r ip t ions

of oceans , m o u n t a i n s , b i rds , in-

sec ts , e tc . ; and H a y d n g a v e his

s t r o n g fee l ing f o r n a t u r e and his

g r e a t sense of h u m o r full p l ay in

these p a s s a g e s . The c h o r u s e s

" A w a k e the H a r p " and " T h e Heav-

ens a r e T e l l i n g " d isp lay a power

and m a j e s t y akin to Handel .

T h e second pa r t con t inues wi th

the fifth day of the Crea t ion , when

the a n i m a l s come upon the scene,

and the s ix th and seven th days .

T h e c rea t ion of the first h u m a n be-

ings is descr ibed in the a r i a fo r

tenor , " In Na t ive W o r t h . " A n o t h e r

power fu l chorus , "Achieved I s t he

Glor ious W o r k " and severa l beau-

t i fu l t r ios a r e hea rd in th is pa r t .

An o u t s t a n d i n g d i f fe rence in s ty le

be tween t he Haydn o ra to r io and

H a y d n ' s c o n s t a n t e m p l o y m e n t of

t r ios and due t s , and in h is in te r -weav ing of solo wi th choral p a r t s ,

e f fec t s wi th which Handel does not

concern himself to any e x t e n t .

T h e th i rd p a r t of t he o r a t o r i o

is devoted to t he p ra i s e of t he

C r e a t o r by Adam and Eve. One

of the finest n u m b e r s in the score,

" B y Thee With Bl iss ," p r e s e n t s the

couple in duet wi th the chorus .

A f t e r a second due t , the work

closes with a g r a n d chorus , " S i n g

the Lord, Ye Voices Al l ."

T h e t h r e e n a r r a t o r s a r e t h e an-

Ige ls Gabriel ( N a n c y C a r r ) , Uriel

( H a r o l d l l a u g h ) , and Raphae l

(Robe r t C a v a n a u g h ) . The p a r t of

Eve is s u n g by a sop rano (Doro-

thy Ten B r i n k ) ; t h a t of Adam by

a bass (Pau l K r a n e n d o n k ) . • *

Ed. N o t e — H a r v e y 0 . Davis , au-

tho r of t he p reced ing a r t i c le , is

r e g u l a r conduc to r of the Hope Col-

lege Chapel Choir and will con-

duct the May Kith p r e sen t a t i on of

the " C r e a t i o n " he re .

Nnhcij Curr

Porothii Ttnlinnl:

Harold Hdiijih

mmrnm

Rohcrt CamtiniK/h

Selective Service Test Program Ready To Go

T h e Select ive Service Col lge Qual -

ification T e s t has been p r e p a r e d

and admin i s t e r ed by t he Educa t ion-

al T e s t i n g Serv ice , P r ince ton , N . J .

It is to be given to r e g i s t r a n t s who

have begun and plan to con t inue

the i r college s t ud i e s ; who a r e under

20 y e a r s old a t the t ime of t a k i n g

the t e s t ; who a r e s a t i s f ac to r i l y pur -su ing a f u l l - t i m e college course

l ead ing to a d e g r e e ; and who had not previous ly t aken t he t e s t .

Rules a r e set down f o r t a k i n g the

tes t which gene ra l ly app ly to any

tes t , such a s : t he e x a m i n e e will

not be p e r m i t t e d to br ing t ex t -

books, notes or o t h e r a ids to c l ass ; those g iv ing or rece iv ing i n f o r m a -

tion d u r i n g the t e s t will be dis-

missed f r o m the e x a m i n a t i o n ; any

one who s t a r t s the t e s t s , t ha t is

b r e a k s the seal of the tes t cover ,

will be considered to have t aken

the en t i r e tes t .

The tes t examines the abi l i ty of

one to read wi th u n d e r s t a n d i n g and

to solve new prob lems by u s i n g

one ' s gene ra l knowledge . Some of

the ques t ions a r e based on r ead ing

pas sages , c h a r t s , t ab les or g r a p h s .

To a n s w e r these ques t ions you will

need to know not only how to read

these t h i n g s but also to app ly gen-

eral pr inc ip les in the field of knowl-

edge involved. Booklets will soon be ava i lab le

at the college books tore on " H o w

to P r e p a r e fo r Your D r a f t T e s t . "

These bookle ts cover s a m p l e ques-

t ions and a n s w e r s , and conta in ful l

p rac t i ce m a t e r i a l s .

Swing Your Partner At WAA Square Dance

May 5 is t he da te f o r all you

ga l s to g r a b a fe l la and t a k e him

to t he W.A.A. S q u a r e Dance. The

W o m e n ' s A th le t i c Associa t ion is

sponso r ing t h i s r ip s n o r t i n ' a f f a i r

which s t a r t s a t e igh t o'clock in

Ca rneg i e Gym. I t ' s g o i n g to be a

s t r i c t l y i n f o r m a l a f f a i r and prom-

ised to be loads of f u n f o r every-

one. So g r a b your s t r a w hat (and

your bes t beau) and come to the

S q u a r e Dance!

E E R D M A N S C O M P E T I T I O N

M a n u s c r i p t s to be cons idered

f o r the E e r d m a n s pr izes in o r ig -

inal compos i t ions in p rose and

in poe t ry m u s t be in the h a n d s

of Dr. Bi l lups by May 15. T h e

E e r d m a n s pr izes a r e two p r i zes

of $50.00 each f o r t h e best work

done on the c a m p u s in prose and

in poe t ry , offered by the W m .

E e r d m a n s Pub l i sh ing Company

of Grand Rapids , Michigan.

Paul Kraucndoiik

Take Home a "Junior Size"

To the Nieces, Nephews, Brothers and Sisters

'!SSS&&SeS&SSSSSOSSSSS&SSSSS&SSS8SSSSSSSSSSSS&SS8.

RIDE THE TIDE TO

BETTER GOVERNMENT

VOTE FOR

DON HOFFMAN

STUDENT COUNCIL PRES.

i&SSSSSSSS&SS&SSSS8SSSSS&&S3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8t

MOTHERS DAY

CARDS

F O R E V E R Y O N E

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

BRINKS BOOK STORE 48 East 8fh Street

e8SSSSSSS83S88SSSSSS8SS3SSSSS8S8SSSSS8S&SS&8SS&

Prexy Addresses, Dines With Sixty Breakfasting Franklinites

Indus t r i a l Day — Wednesday , Apr i l 25 — w a s less a day of s tudy ,

med i t a t i on , or r e s t , as the case may have been, f o r P r e s i d e n t Lubbe r s

t h a n f o r the e a g e r m e m b e r s of the s t u d e n t body. At 7:30 A. M., not

too long a f t e r the sun had cleared t he celest ia l hor izon, he a p p e a r e d

be fo re 00 of G r a n d Rap ids ' mos t w i d e - a w a k e i ndus t r i a l i s t s and busi-

ness execu t ives a t the r e g u l a r bi-weekly m e e t i n g of t he B r e a k f a s t

Club, exclus ive c o n g r e g a t i o n of

B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n devotees .

Dr. Lubbe r s ' add re s s , " A P a t t e r n

f o r P a t r i o t s , " w a s of d i s t i nc t ap-

peal to t he v i s iona ry cap i t a l i s t s

who compr i se the m e m b e r s h i p of

into be ing 15 y e a r s ago a s the

bra in-chi ld of i ts pe renn ia l pres i -

dent , J o h n A. Collins, f a t h e r of

one of Hope ' s m o s t l egenda ry gr id-

iron figures. R ippe r Collins.

Mr . Collins is a s l egenda ry a

th i s un ique o r g a n i z a t i o n . It came

3S8SSSS8&&S8SSa8SSSSSSSSSSSS&aSSS&SS&: Everything the Coed Needs!

Groceries, School Supplies, Toilet Articles

J. & H. DE JONGH 21 EAST 10TH STREET

2 @ 3 e s & & s » @ 3 s @ @ e e e e e s s @ s e s 8

ODORLESS DRY

CLEANING AND

ECONOMY LAUNDRY SERVICE

S T U D E N T ECONOMY S E R V I C E

FIRST 6 POUNDS $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL POUND 12c

SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 15c EACH ADDITIONAL

MINIMUM BUNDLE 6 POUNDS Pick-up and Delivery

97 99E 8th MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. Phone 3625

'9SSS@SSS8SSSSS&S^SSS&SSSSSSSSSSSSS!SSS&8SSSS&8@8»

HAVE YOU TRIED

SNACK SHACK'S

BASKET BURGER ? 1 1

(A Large Hamburger Steak Sandwich wi th

Go lden Brown French Fries) 40c

T H I C K MALTEDS — 2 0 c

&8SS&SSSSSSS8SSSSS8SSSS8SSS8SSSSS88S8S8S&SS8SSS&

each w a y b e t w e e n his office in

down town G r a n d Rap ids and his

home in p lush E a s t G r a n d Rapids ,

of which he is long t ime m a y o r ,

a lmos t every day all th is t ime, ra in

or shine , hot or cold, he uncondi-

t ional ly r e f u s e s all o f fe r s of r ides .

In a few s h o r t y e a r s he will have

comple ted his t w e n t i e t h y e a r of

v i r tua l ly uncon te s t ed m a y o r a l t y in

th i s s u b u r b a n c o m m u n i t y .

O the r p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s of t he f igure in t he G r a n d R a p i d s a r e a B r e a k f a s t Club include such n o t a -as Rip is a r o u n d here. He h a s re- a s Q e r r v Ford , J r . , Republ ican

ceived "Bel ieve It Or N o t acclaim C o n g r e s s m a n f r o m th i s d i s t r i c t ,

f o r his s t a n d i n g record of endur- H e r m a n W i e r e n g a of F e r r i s Coffee ance and d e t e r m i n a t i o n which & N u t C o ^ a n d in imi tab le H a r r y

e x t e n d s over severa l decades . Not Mar t in of t he e x t e n s i v e M a r t i n only has he covered t he five miles S t o r e chain .

B U L F O R D S T U D I O P O R T R A I T P H O T O G R A P H Y

52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 GSSS*{SSSSSSSS&SS&SSSSSSSS8SS8SSSS8S8S888SS@SSSS£

PEOPLES STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits. <ss

DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT Where Good Food Prevails

Private Dining Room for Family Style Feasts 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 W f P r n f M — — —

Page 4

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

P&M Finishes Season With Goldsmith Classic

On T u e s d a y even ing t he Pa le t t e and Masque cu r t a in closed on t h e

last m a j o r product ion of t h e 19511-51 season . T h o s e who had a t t e n d e d

the product ion of She S loops (o C'oiuiuer were m o r e t h a n e v e r con-

vi iuvd t h a i Hope Col lege is more than usual ly lucky to have a t h e a t r e

i r roup such a s I' M on its c a m pus . F r o m pro logue to ep i logue , t h i s

comi'dy of s i t ua t i on w a s evidence of the proficient d i rec t ion of Miss

l l r l en L. I l a r t o n , and t he fine net-

Iiik of the cas t .

T h e p r i n c i p a l s in t h e c a s t ,

Ivatidy Mosch, Kvie Leese , Kdna

i ' i r rce . ( l a r r e l t Wi l t e rd ink , Hob

Stoppels . Hon i ' r en t ice , a n d Helena

Tlnkii r.It. tu slu»wed well t he f r u i t s

< *' thi- nuniy lon^ hours which had

In rn spent in r e h e a r s a l .

Tiw m i n e r s in the cas t , however

sniall t he i r p a r t s , were convinc ing

a id S te ine r , Dan De G r a a f , and

Lewis T i m i n e r . A l s o a d d i n g a

i r reat deal to the a u t h e n t i c i t y of

She r idan Bol thouse. M a k e - u p w a s

under the superv i s ion of Hill Van-

de r V V e r f f . a s s i s t e d b y D o r i s

U'chberuer . (It-rry De (IralV, and

Mary Kar s t en .

The many p rob lems on t he busi-

( h . - :

. laau

\,» ati w i! ,

and atld. d .i;r.-atly to t he humor of ! 1 ( ' s s t ' m l t l , ( ' s , , o w handled

tin- play. Thesi' p a r t s w e r e played ''V M a n a g e r T o m MaU-

by Kcnr.eth K a m m e r a a d . N o r m a n w i t z a n , , , l i s ( , , e w F r a n k i e

Lauvr . David A n ^ u s , Hill Helder , 1 Moreen Menken . Ha rba ra

J o h n Schol ten . L e w i s T i m m c r , ' W o o ( , s ' • , a n e X ( ) x < ) n ' a n ( l Dale De-

M a r ^ r F o l d m a n , J a n e Noxon, Wit t .

the product ion were t h e p r o p e r - !

tios. which were the r e su l t s of t he

.•iforU of t h e p r o p e r e w , L e e

l a se r . C h a i r m a n , ass i s t ed by J o h n

I\•11xi11•. I '.dith Tcunc , Hill Heldcr , t

and Hill K i s k i n . T h c p r o d uc-1

tii 'a was imicii i n d e b t e d to t he

(•o-tni ' ; . I'f.-ii.-in1:-ami Crew Cha i r -

• nan. Ivm Hrinza . and his a s s i s t - !

a,: . M.iry O ' e i t . Daisy Hoop 'Veen . i

I ; • m- M a W y n c t t a I )(• \ ' o r e ,

llf!i i. i ! i u \ i • 1 d. and H a r b a r a Woods,

for ili,- co lo r fu l , a u t h f i i t i c cos-

tunic.-- whiti i t i n y provided.

Ylic iiuhtin.u . ir.-cts w e r e c rea ted

by ( 11;. i I r s Cook, a s s i s t e d by I j-

!\c!;y. J a n e N'oxon. and

1 ' r i t c h a r d . Randy Vande

Car l J o ; d a n . Tom Male-

ui N o r m a n K a t e r i n ^ .

t'l" p a r t i c u l a r n o t e w a s the

chai niiii;'. m I. represent in i? a room

in an l>tli e e a t u r y Kn^l ish home.

Tin;, was tin- resul t of t he many

hours .•!" p l a n n i n g and cons t ruc t ion

put in by S l a u e C h a i r m a n Dave

Karsi- n ami !iis c r ew: A m y Silcox,

Non . ! La.uer. .ioim Schol ten . Kich-

FORD TAILORS

A L T Z R A T I D N S — R E P A I D

D?vY C L E A N I N G F O R M E I I

A N D ^V/OiViEN

3 0 ' E a s t 8 t h S t r e e t

Rbcvc F r c n c h C l o i k

Phono 3371

C5TY 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 8th Street

Open 7:00 A M, to 7:00 P.M.

Sixteen Prospective

Missionaries Gather S t u d e n t s now p l a n n i n g to go

into f o r e i g n mis s iona ry serv ice met

i n f o r m a l l y T u e s d a y even ing , April

24. a f t e r the " V " m e e t i n g s a t (Jil-

more C o t t a g e wi th Dean Reeve r t s , Dr. and Mrs. Moerdyke , and Kev.

and Mrs . H e n r y DelVee. S ix teen s t u d e n t s were p r e s e n t . T h e t ime

was used f o r ques t i ons and discus-

sion of t r a i n i n g f o r mi s s iona ry service and o p p o r t u n i t i e s in t he va-

r ious fields. The s h a r i n g of exper i -

ences with t he Moerdykes . who

spent long y e a r s in A r a b i a , and

wi th t he Del ' rees . who spen t the i r

l ime in China , was e x t r e m e l y s t im-u l a t i n g and wor ihwhi l e .

Hope S t u d e n t s in te res ted in work

in t he f o r e g o i n g mission fields will

have an o p p o r t u n i t y next fall to

meet wi th Miss Kuth Kansom. can-

d ida te S e c r e t a r y of t he Hoard of

Fo re ign Missions of t he R e f o r m e d

Church , when she will spend sev-eral d a y s on our c ampus .

IR Workshoppers A t tend Model UN

T h r e e m e m b e r s of t he I n t e r n a -

t ional Re l a t i ons W o r k s h o p c l a s s a t -tended t he In te r -Col l eg ia te Council

and Hoard m e e t i n g at Hi l lsdale College. T h e y w e r e Kllen Lids ton,

J o h n J o h n s o n , and Ketema V i f r u .

While t h e r e they a t t e n d e d a

model UN session of the Secu r i t y Council held at t he h igh school. At

the sess ion, reso lu t ions on Korea ,

t he d e f e n s e of Kurope, and H u m a n

R i g h t s bills w e r e p re sen ted f o r

vote. Th i s model U N is sponsored by Hi l l sdale Col lege each y e a r un-

de r the d i rec t ion of Dr. Robe r t s .

Two hund red se r ious-minded s tu -

den t s were in a t t e n d a n c e at th i s

mee t ing . S t u d e n t s r ep r e sen t ed the va r ious coun t r i e s of the Uni ted Na-

t ions and played the i r p a r t s excel-

lent ly. (The Russ ian d e l e g a t e even

got up and walked ou t ! ) T h e a t -

mosphere w a s ve ry a u t h e n t i c a lso . T h e m e e t i n g w a s held in a l a r g e

a u d i t o r i u m with a h u g e U n i t e d

N a t i o n s f lag g r a c i n g one wall .

T f l a a T f t c u f ' D a y A a & t tycai

. •'/ / *

newly elected p re s iden t s of t he

Mouse Hoard, the W o m e n ' s Activ-

ity League and the Young W o m e n ' s Chr i s t i an Assoc ia t ion .

As v ice-pres ident of t he House

Hoard, Cinie Hesse is c h a i r m a n of

the Voorhees Day even t s f o r this year .

Annual Voorhees Day Tea Will Be Observed May 8

A n o t h e r t r ad i t i on of Hope Col lege will be observed on T u e s d a y , May

S, when t h e annua l Voorhees Day T e a will be held. T h i s big event of t h e school y e a r will be ce lebra ted wi th a tea , d inne r and V mee t ing .

Mrs . W i n i f r e d II. Dur fee , past

Dean of Women of Hope College,

is c redi ted wi th hav ing o r ig ina ted

t he idea to ce l eb ra t e t he b i r t h d a y

of Mrs. Kl izabeth Voorhees . T h e

t ea is held in ce lebra t ion of her

b i r t hday , a n d is a l w a y s scheduled

f o r the T u e s d a y c loses t to her

b i r t hday . T h i s y e a r the d a t e exac t -

ly coincides wi th t h a t of her b i r th -day .

As in y e a r s p rev ious the VVVCA

will hold i ts Mothe r ' s Day mee t ing

on t he e v e n i n g of Voorhees Day.

T h i s y e a r a new event will be

added to t he d a y ' s ac t iv i t ies . A

d i n n e r is be ing p lanned f o r the

g i r l s and the i r m o t h e r s and g u e s t s .

Th i s d i n n e r will fo l low the Tea

scheduled f o r 3:01) to 5:00 in t h e

a f t e r n o o n a t t he Voorhees Hall

lounge. T h e d inne r will t a k e place

in Dur fee Hall at 5:45. T h e V meet -ing is p l anned fo r 7:15.

An inv i ta t ion has been ex tended

to the m o t h e r s of the women s tu -

den t s , m e m b e r s of the Hope Col-

lege W o m e n ' s L e a g u e in th is a r e a

a n d in a r e a s a round Holland, wo-

men f r i e n d s of Hope College, wo-

m e n ' s chu rch societ ies .

T h e rece iv ing line will consis t of

Miss Reeve r t s , Dean of Women ,

Mrs . Lubbe r s , the P r e s i d e n t ' s wi fe ,

the house d i rec to r s , and a lso t he

Three Hope Profs To Continue Study

Three m e m b e r s of t he college

lacul ty have been g r a n t e d leaves

«>f absence f o r one y e a r to permit

them to cont inue s t u d y i n g in then-respect ive fields.

P ro fe s so r H a r r y Fr issel of the De-

p a r t m e n t of Phys ics will con t inue

work ing t o w a r d s a d o c t o r a t e a t t he

Univers i ty of Michigan . Also at

Michigan, work ing t o w a r d s a doc-

tor ' s degree , will be P r o f e s s o r

J a m e s P r ins of the D e p a r t m e n t of

Knglish. P r o f e s s o r L a r s G r a n b e r g

)f the Psychology D e p a r t m e n t will

cont inue his work in psychology

under t he C o m m i t t e e of H u m a n

Development a t t he Un ive r s i t y of

Chicago. He, too, is w o r k i n g t oward

his doc tor ' s deg ree . All t h r e e in-

tend to r e sume t h e i r t e a c h i n g du-

ties at Hope in S e p t e m b e r of 1952.

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY

Sunday, M a y 13

Remember your Mother or sor ie Mother who is dear to you

with FLOWERS.

If she is out of town, use ou Telegraph Delivery Service.

EBELINKS FLOWER SHOP Phone 9496

For Your FOOT Wear Needs

Try

B O R R ' S B O G T E R Y V i s s c h e r-B r o o k s

3> y, T{:i.Le*?j

INSURANCE | ]

6 East 8th St., Hol land, Mich.

Queen Nancy Vyverburg

H A D ' S SANDWICH SHOP

m U I V E H A V E N U E

Closed Only on S u n d a y s

THE HOME Ol: HOLLAND'S

ORANGES

BES T HAMBURGER

IT'S NEW! REVLON'S

Twc New Exciting Shades

LILAC

CHAMPAGNE

and

BABY

TANGERINE

LIPSTICK

and

N A I L E N A M E L

Just It For Your

Jus! It For Your

Spring W a r d r o b e

HANSEN'S D R U G S T O R E

Students — Have Your Clothes

Washed and Fluff-Dried

at the

WASHERY 210 Central Ave.

W A R M FRIEND FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dolores Freyling

Is Our College Representative

iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSlgSSSSSSSSSSS

C r u s a d e f o r C h r i s t

on S a t u r d a y N i l e , C

. Mi-School A u d . ^ « 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 S S S 8 S « 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 . I fcLL^.- M Everyone invited!

Patronize Our Anchor, ADVERTISERS

We Are Proud to Have Hope College

As Our Neighbors

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured up to SI0,000.(X)

B A K E R F U R N I T U R E , I N C .

POST'S Jewelry & Gift Shop

DIAMONDS — WATCHES — GIFTS

Telephone 4506 10 West 8th St.

H O P E C O L L E G E J E W E L R Y

HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL

2465 9S8&SSSeaS8!SS98SS8Se!&889SSSSSSSS@&S&SS&8SSSSSSS9

W A D E S f T ^oRUC STORETT 5^ E EIGHTH ST. • 166 W. I J ^ ST.

t8SSS8SS&88S&SSS&SS@S88& 388aSS@8SSSSSS&

THE HOUSF O F S f P V l G e

LEAN K S ft>.24^-Goijege a t 6 t l i

S8S8SSSSS8SSS&S&SSS&SSSSS@S8S8S8SSSSS&SSSSSSS&SL

Page 5

JffratprnitfeB A R C A D I A N

On Fr iday , Apri l 20, the Arca-

dians g a t h e r e d f o r a r e g u l a r l i ter-

a r y meet ing . Dick Re inemann very

ably handled the devot ions f o r the

evening. Char les " C h u c k " Johnson

then b rough t us up to da t e on the

l a tes t happen ings in speedboat rac-

ing. I l l u s t r a t ing h i s t a l k with

p ic tures and in fo rma t ive ar t ic les .

Chuck did a good job in vividly por-

t r a y i n g th i s pas t ime to us.

F r i d a y evening, Apr i l 27, found

Bro ther Gene Bont re lubr ica t ing

our vocal cords, and the room re-sounded with beau t i fu l ha rmony . I t real ly did one's soul good to hea r

the old favor i tes s u n g in t r u e Arkie fash ion . We then turned to a discussion of the proposed revised f r a t e r n i t y plan f o r bidding of pledges.

Th is da te marked the b i r thday ann ive r sa ry of our i l lus t r ious pres-ident, J i m H a k k e n . All voices joined toge the r in wish ing J im many happy re tu rns . May he have many more happy b i r thdays and may God bless him a s he leaves us

in J u n e and t akes his place in the world. J im s t a n d s h igh in the r a n k s of Chi Phi S igma.

Arcad ians are anxiously awai t -ing two f u t u r e occasions; May Day

and our sp r ing p a r t y . Bob Mool-e n a a r and Neil Van Hees t a re round ing the boys into shape fo r the May Day Track Meet, and Paul

Vanden Brink is repor ted to be p lann ing a be t t e r - than-eve r sp r ing pa r ty .

o

F R A T E R N A L

With Frolics over and ou r bank rolls padded, an a i r of opt imism

fills the a i r fo r all F r a t e r s a s they look fo rward to the r ema in ing

weeks of the school yea r . Even Mother N a t u r e ha s found f a v o r to

shed upon us a s she h a s swept a w a y the clouds and revealed the glor ious sun to the roof s i t t e r s a t

t he Old Homes tead . F u r t h e r than this she has made it possible fo r u s to en joy the company of some of

he r f a i r e s t creat ions , namely the Delphis. Who could ask f o r more?

Since our last wr i t i ng we have en joyed two ve ry fine meet ings . In wha t was pe rhaps one of t he most en joyable mee t ings of t h e yea r Bro ther Campbell and Bro ther Jo r -dan each m a n a g e d to convince u s

in the i r own pecul iar f a sh ions t h a t they knew a mul t i tude of noth ing

about the p r in t i ng racke t . F r a t e r Lubbers J r . l ec tured on t h e k r t of Gold Mining, and F r a t e r Bob Vis-she r gave us the inside dope on

how to break ou t of Delinquency Schools. F r a t e r Mest le r filibustered f o r over a half hour on the a r t of h i t t i n g home r u n s be fo re he got th i rd based by the en t i r e F r a t e r -nity. Phi losophies of l i fe were ren-

dered by Bro the r s Smal legan , Van Eenenaan , and Vande Wege . All t he papers were a credi t to those who wrote t h e m and showed a ma-t u r e evaluat ion of the finer th ings | of l ife. Hence a n o t h e r C h a p t e r is w r i t t e n into the anna l s of l ife as t he F r a t e r s cont inue to s t r ive on-

ward .

^ WHITE CROSS

BARBER SHOP

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

Both the Knicks and the Sorosi tes

were given cour t orders and asked

to a p p e a r a t t he Case of Sorosis

and Knickerbocker , a joint mee t ing

held on Fr iday , Apri l 20, a t the

J u l i a n a Room of D u r f e e Hall . The

cour t was called to order and the

rolls were read by the respect ive

pres idents . Sorosis w a s in f o r a

r a r e t r e a t as the Knicks unveiled

the l a tes t musical sensat ion in the

f o r m of the Knicknacks, a musical

g roup w h i c h included, a m o n g

others . Ken Smouse on piano, Ron-

nie Powles on d rums , J o h n Sloan

on c lar inet , and Howie Van Dahm

on bass. The Knicknacks had the

assembled mul t i tudes wishing tha t

they were on a dance floor with

the i r rendi t ions of "Maple Leaf

R a g , " "Monia Liza ," and "Mak in '

Love Ukulele S ty le ." The g roup

was aided and abe t ted by two so-called uke p layers in the f o r m of

Tony Zelinka and Dick Caldwell.

The Prosecu t ing At to rney was

Knick Wes Sikkema, who read a

very in te res t ing ser ious pape r on

the K e f a u v e r Cr ime Inves t igat ions , a ve ry t imely subject indeed. The Defense A t to rney was Sorosi te Eunice Mayo, who gave a humorous account of w h a t happened when

Mrs. Billie Rekcobrekcink ( T h a t ' s Knickerbocker spelled backwards ) went on t r ia l f o r supposed runn ing

a round with ano the r man. However , the Knicks were not confused a t all, and realized t h a t th is case is not so. The J u r y r e p o r t was given

by Sorosite Geer l ings and the ver-dict was unanimous , t h a t the Knicks and Sorosi tes were gu i l ty

of hav ing one of the finest jo int mee t ings this year . A shor t social period followed du r ing which re-f r e s h m e n t s were served.

The Knick sof tba l l t e am is com-ing r i gh t a long winn ing the close ones and real ly fighting every inch

of t he way. The boys deserve a big hand.

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

Cosmopoli tans assembled fo r an-o the r l i terary business mee t ing in the f r a t e r n i t y pa r lo r on F r iday evening, Apri l 20. Vice-president Ken De Wit t , p inch-hi t t ing f o r Pres iden t Stoppels , called the meet-ing to order .

Opening p r a y e r was offered by

Dan De Graa f . Nex t up was the ser ious paper f o r the evening. Act-ing in this capaci ty , Roger Bon-presented a h ighly pract ica l and up- to-date pape r on General Mac-A r t h u r . Fol lowing this , Sher idan

Bolthouse offered the h u m o r of the n ight . A f e w of his " t i m e jokes" appa ren t ly needed a l i t t le e x t r a

t ime. At th is point of t he meet ing, F red (Smiles) Reinstein took over wi th a f ew records of Spike Jones . The mas ter -c r i t i c ' s r epor t by Gene Schoeneich followed. Group s ing-ing concluded the meet ing .

A f t e r t he mee t ing a special ses-sion was held to f o r m u l a t e p lans fo r t he pres ident ia l c a m p a i g n of Gail Van Zyl. Dave Haas and Norm Thompson were chosen campaign manager s . Climaxed by a s t i r r i ng speech by " G y t e " himself , the cam-paign got under way in a most en-thus ias t ic manner . Here ' s wishing " G y t e " top success in the pending campaign .

S P E C I A L S A V E S A V E

w i t h

C A S H A N D C A R R Y

MICHIGAN CLEANERS L HOLLEMANS, Prop.

232 River Ave.

B and G HAMBURGS

Breakfast, Fountain Service

•DRIVE - INN ROOT BEER

River and 13th Str*«t

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

FOUND A n Outstanding Student Leader

Page Five

BOB HENNINGES FOR STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT

ALEXANDER'S FINE DEPARTMENT STORE

Fashion is Our Business

HOLLAND'S STORE HOME

OF FAMOUS NATIONAL

BRAND NAMES OF

SWEATERS LINGERIE

SKIRTS COSMETICS

BLOUSES JEWELRY

LEVI'S DRESSES

SLACKS FORMALS

NYLON HOSE STORM COATS

ANKLETS SUITS

SPORT COATS COTTONS

CORDUROYS SHOES

LOAFERS BOOTS

FOR -SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS

PARKER PENS AND PENCILS

ROYAL. SMITH-CORONA REMINGTON. UNDERWOOD

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ••

Rental Typewriters ••

Notebooks, Briei Cases ••

STATIONERY • • • •

And a Complete Line of College

Supplies I T ' S '••oj&i

H O L L A N D

O F F I C E OUTFITTERS

& STATIONERS

S I B - E M M I E

Since t h e absolute deadline f o r th i s d i r t w a s about 76 hours ago, speak ing in t e r m s of Moonlight W a s t i n g Time, which is an tonymi-cal to Day l igh t Saving Time, i t ' s about t ime it g e t s wrote . (If you can ' t figger antonymical out , you ' re not unique — she can ' t e i t he r ; me-th inks she 's neurot ic) .

The subjec t of this e s say is the recent S ib-Emmie joint soiree, so it needs be handled wi th delicacy, discret ion, and del iberat ion. Like Daisy, we a lways ge t in t rouble when we ad lib. The f a c t is t h a t the m a j o r consideration of the eve-ning concerned an exhaus t ive in-ves t igat ion of the re la t ive differ-ences a m o n g country, town, and

city, a highly inspi r ing subject . This accounts for t he dialectic t r e a t m e n t of the evening 's dialec-tics, which began with the oppor-tune a r r iva l of Bochagalupe Hen-ninges, Giuseppe Ker le and en-tou rage f r o m a previous engage-ment wi th A.S.A.

A f t e r Sib President Ca thy S h a r p and Kerley had adequate ly in-dulged l anguage ' s brow-beaten cer-emonial funct ion, and Edie Kreun and Dave Muyskens had collabo-ra ted in leading the devotional pe-

riod, emcee Willie ( H e couldn' t make me say ho-ho if he shot me full of N2O) Vant 'Hof introduced Mezzo (I guess ) - soprano Connie

Ferguson , who sang of t he peri ls of the count ry . One J a x (New Or-

leans ' f avo r i t e — jus t ask me) de W a a r d countered with a delineation of the peri ls of the ci ty , as culled f r o m the official files of the Chi-cago Slum Commission, H e n r y

Dink, Chief Commissioner and Ben-efac tor .

The pu l sa t ing pa thos of his s t i r -r ing yarn , which had once been an old sock (like Voorhees, socks in your seven-layer supper ) was alle-

viated somewhat by Daisy (Ro t t e r -da rn ) Hoogeveen 's h u m o r pape r .

A f t e r Ker le ' s and Henn inges ' fit-t i ng finis, there were r e f r e s h m e n t s , which were very r e f r e sh ing .

0

DELTA P H I

" T a k e a l ight s t roke upward fo r your double chin, g i r l s ! " This is what all of the Delphians hea rd on

April 20, when Mrs. M c H a r r i s f r o m Grand Rapids demons t ra t ed how to use Luzier ' s cosmetics. Delphian

Sue Rozeboom was o u r beau t i fu l model f o r the evening. Mrs . Mc-H a r r i s told us tha t w e real ly don ' t have to wash our f a c e s wi th soap

and w a t e r if we use the special Luzier ' s cleansing c r e a m which is made f o r each individual skin. She s t a ted t h a t she hadn ' t used soap fo r fifteen yea r s — and did you see her beau t i fu l skin

Nice sunny warm w e a t h e r only added to our l i t e ra ry and bus iness

mee t ing of April 27. We discussed p lans f o r our p a r t y on J u n e 2.

J u n e Duns te r and B a r b a r a Bru ins p lanned the p r o g r a m around the theme, "The Gay 90 's ." Very fitting devotions were offered by the Mas-

t e r of Ceremonies, E r n a Piek. Fol-lowing this, an Old-Fashioned Mel-l e r -Dramer was given, composed by

Delphians Alicia V a n Zoeren as Mother (The Old C h a p e r o n e ) ; the shy, obedient d a u g h t e r Nellie, was

played by Norma Hof fman . A sweet scent of the l ivery s table was

b rough t into the room by the boy-f r i end , E lmer , b e t t e r known as M a r g e De Neut . T h e Crit ic Revue, which was given by K a t h y H a g -

s t rom, added the final touch to a most en joyable p r o g r a m .

Bes t wishes are in order to Doris Adams , who is spor t ing one of

those spa rk ly t h i n g s on h e r l e f t hand, and to Ru th S lo t sema who was pinned on a beau t i fu l sp r ing n igh t . Yes — t h a t ' s w h a t h a p p e n s in t h e sp r ing!

0

D O R I A N No levity today. T h e Dor ians and

a lumni ga thered in D u r f e e Lounge S a t u r d a y a f t e rnoon to ce lebra te the t h i r t i e t h ann ive r sa ry of t he found-ing of Kappa Beta Phi . A l though the g a l a occasion w a s given the f o r m a l t i t le of " A n n i v e r s a r y T e a , "

t he r e f r e s h m e n t commi t t ee had a mind of i ts own and served u s cool, r e f r e s h i n g punch. T h e y m u s t have had a t ip f r o m the w e a t h e r m a n .

W e enjoyed looking t h r o u g h the

archives of Dorian. Seeing the pro-g r a m s of meet ings long p a s t

b rought back p leasan t memories of Dorian f o r the a lumni .

A f t e r a word of welcome by our president , Dot Fennema , W y n e t t a Devore gave an account of "Dor ian in Review." The a lumni were then given a chance to speak and sev-eral of them gave a reminiscence

of the i r " D a y s ( d a z e ? ) in Dor ian ." Following this, Maisie Kor te l ing

spoke of the f u t u r e hopes f o r Do-r ian and closed by reci t ing the soror i ty creed. And so the first t h i r ty yea r s of Dorian were brought to a close.

The r e g u l a r business mee t ing was held on F r iday night . The main business on the agenda was the coming joint Dorian-Sorosis Sp r ing

Pa r ty . Commit tees f rom both sor-ori t ies have begun work and f r o m

the sound of th ings the re promises to be planned a r ip - roar ing t ime for all .

T H E S A U R I A N

"Swee t little But te rcup , Shy l i t t le But tercup,

Sweet lit t le But tercup, I. Come buy my flowers. . . . "

Sounds like H. M. S. P i n a f o r e ! With sp r ing in the air , T h e t a though t s tu rned to the soror i ty f o r -

mal p a r t y . The b a l m y breezes b rought a bit of sea fever , and the members decided to "see the sea ." Har r i e t Pennington sent out sai l ing

orders f o r April 28, and the cl ipper-ship was boarded a t the Holland Count ry Club. The g a n g plank was raised a t 7:00 p.m., and an evening

of f u n began. All sailed wi th minds complete ly a t ease, f o r t he ship was well-equipped with l ife pre-

se rvers in case it should t ake a sud-den dive fo r Davy Jones ' Locker.

A h e a r t y s t eak dinner , planned by Flossie S tewar t , sat isfied the appe t i t e s of the hungry s e a f a r e r s .

The meal was enjoyed in leisurely fash ion while t he calm green w a t e r s

flowed by. No cases of sea-sickness were repor ted. The l ighthouse cen-te r pieces on the individual tables an(Lthe cap ta in ' s table, also helped r eas su re the passengers of the

s a f e t y of the t r ip . La te r , all as-sembled in the ship 's lounge f o r a p rog ram presented by the crew of

the " P i n a f o r e . " This included an au then t ic sa i lor ' s horn pipe dance, music by the Robinson s i s te rs , and seaman, Gladys Keizer, "Anchor s Aweigh" by t a r Pa t Moran, and a r a t h e r " n e w " version of the oper-

e t t a ,H.M.S. P ina fo re by the en t i r e ship 's crew.

P ic tu res were taken and dancing and g a m e s followed. A t t he jour -ney's end, the voyagers were en thu-

siast ic in the i r acclaim t h a t the voyage had cer ta inly been bon!

0

SOROSIS-KNICK The case of Sorosis and Knicker-

bocker was called to order by the K H N and Sorosis presidents . Wo then had the honor of wi tness ing the p remie r pe r fo rmance of the

newly fo rmed Knick combo, which is unde r the direction of Ken Smouse . The devotions were given by K H N Hanson and the prosecut-

ing a t to rney , which was K H N Sik-kema, told us all about the Ke-f a u v e r invest igat ion in his ser ious paper . K H N Sailor and Caldwell rendered an unusual ukulele duet which was followed by Sorosi te Mayo 's imi ta t ion of t he Brooklyn gir l on the s tand . Sorosi te Geer-l ings came f o r t h wi th the cr i t ic 's r e p o r t a f t e r which we moved to

en joy the r e f r e shmen t s . Thanks a lot, Knicks, i t was a swell meet-ing!

S i g m a S igma dedicated i ts las t mee t ing to t h e five engaged Soro-

si tes , and t h e theme fo r t he eve-n i n g w a s " S i g m a Spark le r s . " Soro-si te Schipper was in charge of the mee t ing and she s t a r t ed i t off by lead ing us in devotions. Sorosi te Opt 'Hol t gave a shor t s to ry of the debu tan te , which succeeded in con-v inc ing m a n y of u s how lucky we rea l ly are. Dot Ten Br ink f avored us w i t h a fitting solo and Mary H o u t m a n gave us a f e w very help-fu l h in ts in he r h i lar ious humor pape r , t he t i t le of which will be r emembered by all . A f t e r t he l a u g h t e r died down, Critic Vande r Wal l pronounced i t a good adven-t u r e f o r all and one t h a t will be r emembered f o r a long—long t ime.

Hotel Warm Friend Tavern

private rooms for your parties

D U T C H G R I L L

JERRY HELDER, Mgr.

S8S@3d9S&SS88SiSS@e@838eS8@8888S&8S&8@SSS@88SSSSS

Page 6

P a g e Six H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

HOPE IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE W A A Plan Party; Girls Tennis Team Trounce Calvin

The big secret is out now! The WAA gir ls a re busy p lanning a square dance to be held on Sa tu r -day, May 5. I t ' s to be a girl invite and s t ag affair , so t h a t includes everybody! Old Carnegie will be decked out with tha t rust ic look, and the callers will be sounding off with new and fami l ia r calls. Very clever fo rms of en te r ta inment will be enjoyed between squares and cold drinks will be available to keep you cool. Best of all is the nominal fee — only 25c fo r all of

this! Wre hope to see you all there to

make the par ty a real success! • April 2Ct the Hope gi r ls tennis

team went to Calvin and came back with a 6-1 victory. We think our team something special this year and really bears watching. These are the resul ts : were the resul ts :

S i n g l e s T e r Borir ( H ) de f . Bie lema ( C ) , 6-0. 6-0. Hadcliff ( H ) de f . S m i t h ( C ) . 6-3. r.-T. 6-2. K f i z e r ( H ) de f . V a n d e r Berj? ( C ) , 6-2,

6-3. H u l t r u p ( ( ' ) d e f . P o s t ( H ) , .1-7, 6-1. 6-3.

Doubles

SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE

May 3—Tennis, Hope a t Kala-mazoo

5—B a s e b a 11, Hope at Hillsdale (2 games) Golf, Hope at Hillsdale Track, Hope at Alma

8—Baseball, Calvin a t Hope Tennis, Hillsdale a t Hope Track, Calvin a t Hope

10—Golf, GRJC and Calvin a t Hope Tennis, Hope at Calvin

11—Golf, Hope a t Adrian Tennis, Adrian a t Hope Track, i n t e r f r a t t rack meet

12—Baseball, Hope at Adrian (2 games) Track, Alma at Hope

15—Golf, Hope at Muske-gon JC

P u l e n - V e l d m n n ( H ) d e f . S m i t h - B l e l e m a (C) , 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.

V a n W e e l d e n - B o r r ( H ) de f . V a n d e n Bci-K-Berens ( C ) , 6-2, 6-3.

B a k e r - P o t t ( H i de f . S t e v e n s - V a n d e r l i n d e ( C I , 6-2, 6-3.

Track Squad Shows Power; Over Calvin and J C Romp

An improved track squad showed some surpr is ing power in s inking a hapless Grand Rapids J.C. 82-41 and edging an old rival Calvin 75-5G. However, a second in a t r i -angu la r meet with Albion and Jack-son J.C. marred their early season showing. A s t rong Albion team piled up 103 points to Hope's 49 and Jackson 's 19.

Agains t Grand Rapids, Hope tal-lied with firsts in twelve events to Calvin's three first places. A lack of depth on the par t of Hope pre-vented them f r o m defea t ing Calvin by a more lopsided score. The Dutch took firsts in all the runn ing events except the 440, low hurdles, and high hurdles. Hope made a clean sweep of the field events .

In the t r i a n g u l a r meet Hope showed a decided decline in power by taking only three firsts, all field events, the javelin, high jump, and broad jump.

Last Sa turday the Dutch upped their record at the Houseman Field in Grand Rapids with an encounter with Calvin. They gained eleven

first places. Bob Roos tu rned in two wins. His double consisted of a 4:40.8 mile and a record break-ing 10:39.3 two mile. Roos looks like one of the most promising dis-tance men to hit Hope in recent years. Ron Bos of basketball f a m e turned in two winners and ten points with a f a s t 10 second 100 and a 23.5 220. Fred Yonkman stepped off an 880 in 2:09.2. Carl Schroeder took second in t h a t one. Yonkman also took a second in the discus and figured in a th ree way tie in the high jump.

Carl Van Farowe ran the high hurdles in 1G.5 and also figured in the high jump. Van Farowe also grabbed third in the low hurdles. Jack DeWard took second in tha t one.

Molenaar vaulted 10.3 to annex first place on the pole vaul t .

Hank Meyer threw the 16 pound shot for ty feet two inches to rack up five points.

Clayt Borgman, o u t s t a n d i n g MIAA javelin man, took second as he slipped behind Rupke of Calvin.

Dutch Nine Has 4-2 MIAA Slate; /,Denny,# Wins Three #/

Netmen Defeat Albion In Crucial Conference Match

The Hope vars i ty tennis team, with prospects of a second-place conference s tanding behind peren-nial ly-strong Kalamazoo this year, have so f a r been subjected to but one defeat a t the hands of Western Michigan and have conquered foes Muskegon JC, Calvin, and Albion. One match, with Grand Rapids JC, was rained out.

Most impor tant win was last Fr iday ' s v i c t o r y over Albion's Briton net ters . The victor between Albion and Hope was considered to have the best chance for second place t h i s y e a r and Hope came through on top by a count of 5 matches to 2. No. 1 man Ron Bos in a sizzling match defeated the Britons ' top s t a r , who was ac-knowledged to be the best in the conference a f t e r Kalamazoo's s tars . No. 2 man Warren Exo and No. 3 Chuck Votaw also won their singles matches. ' The season opened a t Muskegon

April 18 when the Dutch netmen walloped the JC team of t h a t city, 9-1. Two, days later the only de-f e a t to date was suffered aga ins t the Western Michigan Broncos. On the local 13th St. courts April 23, the Dutch trounced the Grand Rap-ids rival Calvin squad, also usually s t rong, 6-4. Rain ruined the GRJC match the next day.

Today the Dutchmen t ake on the

^S8SS88@SS8SSSS888@@8SSSi

formidable K a l a m a z o o College

Hornets , whose squad each year

tours the South and takes some of

the best college t eams in tha t par t

of the country.

Plagued by ra in several t imes dur ing the past two weeks, Coach Jack Schouten's nine managed to emerge victorious in four out of their seven diamond ventures . Bob Dennison, Hope le f thander , claimed three of the four wins, all over MIAA foes. The o ther victory was notched by Don Hoffman over Al-bion, another MIAA entry . The sea-son's record now s tands at 5-3.

On April 17, Hope enter ta ined the Raiders f rom Grand Rapids J .C. and lost to the visi tors by a score of 5-1; nevertheless, the game proved of value to Coach Schouten, as it gave him a chance to look over his fou r f reshmen hur le r s : Chuck Johnson, Norm Nuismer , John Busman, and Sieb Vander-Wagen. The la t te r two tu rned in commendable per formances as each twirled two hit less and scoreless innings. Johnny VanderVeen, of Grand Rapids, stifled the Hope bats and fanned sixteen of the Dutch-men in going the route. Hope 's lone score came in the sixth as bingles by Piersma and Kempker sand-wiched Don Howard 's walk.

The same week the Dutchmen traveled to Albion and t r immed last year ' s champions twice, 8-2 and 6-4. In the first game Bob Dennison gave up only two hi ts and was ably supported by eleven Hope hits. J i m Willyard connected for the first Hope hit in the four th and moved around on two e r ro r s and J im Harvey 's single. Dave Kempker blasted a home run in the sixth and J im Harvey followed wi th his second hit, a double, but was lef t s t randed. The Dutch poured across insurance runs in each of the re-maining innings as they handily racked up their first MIAA victory. Harvey led both teams at the plate with 3 fo r 4.

The second game ended in the seventh with the last two innings being played in the rain. Don Hoff-man pitched good ball unti l the final f r a m e when the downpour obviously affected him, but with the ty ing runs on base Don bore down and ret i red the side. Hope had come f rom behind in the third, scoring three t imes via two walks, and singles by Scrotenboer and Jacobson. Boeve's double and Hoff-man's t r iple, a iding his own cause, provided the winning margin in the sixth, but Kempker added some in-surance in the final inning with his second round- t r ipper of the day.

Alma provided the opposition for Hope's first home double-header of the year , and when play finally ended, Alma had waded off the field with a split fo r their day ' s work. In the first game. Bob Dennison once aga in scat tered e ight hi ts ef-fectively in post ing his second s t ra igh t win by a score of 4-3. Hope did most of its scoring in the second inning on a hit ba tsman, a walk, Bauman 's line double, and Dennison's single. The eventual

Golfers Sport 3-2 Record In Early Season Matches

THE VOGUE Where the Name is a Reality

G O O D F O O D

S E R V I C E

a n d

E Q U I P M E N T

Consistent shooting by the 1951 version of the Hope golf team has resulted in three victories in the f resh golf season. The linksmen have dropped matches to Albion and Calvin. Sa tu rday the gol fers travel to Hillsdale to t ry to im-prove the i r M. I. A. A. record.

The golfers opened the season on a pleasant note by smashing Muskegon JC 15-0. Dick Huff lead the Hope a t tack with a sparkl ing 77. Dick Kruizenga followed with an 81, Don Lubbers 84, Don Pren-tice 86, and Bob Visser had an 87.

The tables were turned on the Hope swingers when they traveled to Albion on May 20. An outs tand-ing Briton crew submerged the Dutch 1 4 % - H . Bob Visser was low f o r Hope with 81 strokes. Don Lubbers had 83, Dick Huff and Don Prent ice 84, and Dick Kruizenga 86. A1 Nichols, a f r e shman , had a one over pa r 71 to lead Albion.

In a dual meet in Grand Rapids on April 24 Hope defea ted GRJC 7 H - % , and were edged by Calvin 8-7. Dick Huff again led the Hol-land golfers , t ak ing 83 strokes. He was followed by Don Lubbers and Bob Visser with 85, Don Prentice 88, and Dick Kruizenga wi th 93.

The golfers chalked up the i r ini-tial MIAA win aga ins t Alma April 27, 9-6. The Hope men turned in five good scores. Dick Kruizenga

had an 80, Dick Huff 81, Don Pren-tice and Bob Visser 82, and Don Lubbers 83.

The Albion powerhouse appears to be the team to beat in the MIAA. Hope is being given con-sideration in the wide ope.n race for second place honors.

Patronize Our Anchor

ADVERTISERS

winning run was scored in the fifth without a hi t ; " F u z z " Bauman was hit and moved around on an infield out, passed ball, and a wild pitch. Alma threa tened to knot the score in the ninth, but a fluke double-play ended the game finding Hope vic-torious.

The second game went only five innings and was played ent irely in the rain. Hardy Ensing s ta r ted but was drenched f rom the mound in the last inning. Don Hoffman couldn't do much be t te r under the conditions, and t h e g a m e was stopped in the fifth inning with Alma out on top 8-5. The only bright spot of the game was Gene Scrotenboer 's l o n g ba l l - h i t t i ng ; Gene stroked a long triple and drove a ground rule double into the football s tands on the fly in left center field.

Last Sa turday the Schouten-men split another twin-bill with Kala-mazoo College, playing in the first ideal baseball weather of the sea-son. Dennison scat tered ten hi ts in the opener for a 10-5 win, while Don Hoffman lost a pi tchers ' duel to Darwell Topp in the second game.

Mainly due to Con Boeve's clutch hi t t ing and some heads-up fielding, Hope came from behind in the first game. Dennison had a rough first inning, giving up three runs, but Jim Willyard got one run back in the initial inning with his lead-off homerun. In the top of the fifth, Kazoo got another run, but the Dutch tied it up, 4-4, in their half on two f ree passes and one-basers by Scrotenboer and Boeve. Hope broke the game wide open in a big seventh i n n i n g , which included three er rors by the Hornets ' in-field, th ree bases on balls, and Con Boeve's second clutch single. In each of the fifth and seventh innings Dennison was aided by fine running catches by Dave Kempker in center field, one coming with the bases loaded.

The second game was no replica of the first, as Topp held the Hope ba t te r s to only two hits until the seventh when Piersma singled and scored on Boeve's high pop fly triple, upon which the vis i tors ' r ight fielder and second baseman collided. Kazoo scored single r u n s in each of the four th , fifth, and sixth innings. Frosh hurler John Busman did a neat relief job as he entered the game in the sixth inning with the bases loaded and one out ; John allowed only one r u n to score and struck out the last two ba t te rs . His work was in vain though fo r when the game was called a t 6 p.m.. Kazoo had gained the win, 3-1 b e h i n d Topp's fine pitching.

Hope will play their next MIAA games a t Hillsdale this Sa tu rday in their bid fo r the league baseball championship. Following this meet-ing, Adrian will be the lone league opponent lef t fo r them to face.

Compliments

of the

French Pastry Shop ! 8 8 S 8 8 S 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 S g 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 ?

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 S U P P U E S

NEXT TO CENTER THEATER

7 W. 8TH ST. PHONE 2GB4

HOLLAND

HE OPS In ENN1S For T '51

F RAMES By BANCROFT — CRASIN — DAVIS HEDLEY — SLAZENSER — WILSON

PROFESSIONAL HYDRAULIC NO AWL STRINGING W I T H V I C T O R STRINGS — $4.00 to $12.00

By L. M. WILLIAMS — Tennis Pro. 24 Hour Service

COVERS — METAL PRESSES — SHOES — BALLS

36 East 16th Street Phone 66612

There is an old adage which says tha t " S p r i n g spor ts a re as unpre-dictable a s an al l-sports t rophy . " Jack Schouten and his hus t l ing ball team have been a pleasant surpr ise to most f a n s th is spr ing. Jack s tar ted the season with but f o u r regular fielders f rom his fifth place aggrega t ion of last year . Jack also lost his ace hurler , Paul Buck-hout, who signed a pro Contract and decided to give the play fo r pay profession a whirl. Prospects didn't appear too bright a t the s t a r t of the season.

From the f r e shman and sophomore ranks Jack has knit ted an in-field which funct ions very smoothly at t imes. The bobbles appear f a r less f r equen t than they did f r o m the dropsy '50 crew. The new in-field consists of s t rong-armed Fuzz Bauman and Zeke Piersma, and two other ni f ty fielders, J im Willyard and Gene Schrotenboer. New-comer Dave Kempker p laying in center field anchors the defensive outfield. Tom Van Wingen and Con Boeve, ve te ran campaigners , hold down the other outer garden spots. J im Harvey and J e r r y Jacobsen are the members of the best catching staff in the conference.

There a re even br ight spots in the pitching staff , which was sup-posedly barren. Lef ty Bob Dennison has re turned a f t e r a year 's ab-sence f rom the game and, despite a sore a rm, has twirled three con-ference victories aga ins t no defea ts . Don Hoffman and Hardy Ensing have shown up well in ear ly games and should pitch good ball. Hoff-man threw a beautiful game aga ins t Albion to beat t h a t s t rong club. Ens ing s tar ted one MIAA tilt and lost tha t to Alma. Tha t game was played on a muddy field in the rain. Freshmen John Busman and Sieb Vander Wagen have shown promising hurl ing abilit ies and are pre-pared to go agains t all comers.

Boeve and Schrotenboer have supplied the big ba t t ing punch in the Hope at tack, hi t t ing well with t eammates on the bases. The team as a whole have been h i t t ing r a t h e r well with all the boys contr ibut ing.

The team is now in the thick of the bat t le f o r the MIAA champion-ship, spor t ing a 4-2 record. Doubleheaders with Hillsdale and Adrian remain on the Dutch schedule. By copping three of these games the Hop_ nine should at least sha re the title. Hope fans would breathe a little easier if the team were to sweep all four remaining games. The team might do it if they play the brand of ball they have displayed so f a r this year .

* • t-

Some of the most en te r t a in ing baseball we've seen played this year is the prancing around tha t the girls do on Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the athletic field. Apparent ly o thers feel i t 's en te r ta in ing too, for these games draw be t te r crowds than the va r s i ty ball games do. The most f r u s t r a t i n g baseball we've witnessed is t h a t played by a few of the Voorhees girls. A f t e r watching them throw the ball around like a g roup of bi^ leaguers , we ' re a f ra id to pick up a glove and step on a ball diamond.

» * *

" R u f e " Beardsley, the Kazoo pitcher who lost the first game of the Hope-K doubleheader last Sa turday , pitched and lost a no-hit game earlier in the season.

T. KEPPEL'S SONS John Vander Broek, Prop.

Established 1867

C o a 1 . . . B u i 1 d e r' s S u p p l i e s

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS A N D VARNISHES

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 S S S 8 8 S a S S 8 S S 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 S 8 S S a

vXxXvXS:.;;

i pVvV/.SS

m •

Duke University

Durham, North Carolina

In Durham, North Carolina, the

"Y" on the campus is a favorite

student gathering spot. At the "Y"

—Coca-Cola is the favorite drinkc

With the university crowd at Duke^

as with every crowd—Coke belongSi

Ask for it cither way . . . both

trade-marks mean the same thing.

lOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY l Y

COCA-COLA B O T T L I N G CO. O F H O L L A N D O 1951, Th« Coca-Cola Company