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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXVII—11 Hope College — Hol land, Michigan March 25, 1955

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Front r ow : ( le f t to r i gh t ) Rosalind Smith, Shir ley Thomas, Sammie Pas, Janice Blunt, M o r i Howard , Carol Hof f , Ann

B loodgood , Dorothy Hesselink, Janice Conk l in , Janet J i l j am , Eleanor De Vries, Eleanor Casper, Do ro thy Essebaggers,

Jan Rodschaefer, Janet K inney, Frances Frye. Second r o w : Ethel Peelen, Romano Te Grotenhuis , M a r l e n e Har tgern ick ,

M a r g a n n Hagaman , Dawn Phi l l ips, Frances Roundhouse, Lois Vande l i nde r , M a r i o n Ve l tman, Caro l Parsons, Doris

Stof f regen, Jocelyn Frey l ing, Lynn Van ' t Hof f , Mary Lee Rozeboom, Janet Grav ink , Barbara Grossman, M a r y Jane

Adams, Glennyce Kleis. Third row : Edward De Young, Tom Ni les, Ne i l Petty, Bob Y in , N a t h a n Vander Wer f f ,

Mer le Gowens, Lois Tornga, Marsha Pasma, Joyce Vanderbo rgh , Ne lv ie Yonker , Go rdon Laman, Harvey Dorenbos,

M i l t on Or tqu is t , Nick Pool, Sam Hofman . Fourth r o w : Go rdon Meeuwsen, James Neev i l , Roger Vander Kolk , Jerry

Ve ldman , Paul Schierenga, Lloyd A r n o l d i n k , Dave De Y o u n g , Dave Dethmers, Don Van Etten, Dick Ten Haken , Jerry

Kru i f , Stam Har r ing ton , Bil l Vander Yacht , Louis Benes, Don Vander Polder. Not p ic tured — Dav id Kempers.

Nell Salm Appointed Community Ambassador

The Holland Community Ambassador Association recent ly an-nounced the selection of Nell Salm, junior f r o m St. Anne, 111., as the 1955 Communi ty Ambassador . Miss Salm will spend the coming sum-mer in England , living in the home of an English family . Her expenses will be paid by the local group.

Miss Salm was chosen f rom a group of appl icants which included several o ther Hope s tudents . Al though all local residents a re eligible,

last year ' s Ambassador , K. Don Jacobusse, and the th ree previous choices have all been Hope s tudents . This is, however, the f i rs t t ime a girl has been elected.

In addit ion to being an honor s tudent , Miss Salm is active in many ex t racur r i cu la r groups. This

year she is pres ident of the Spanish Club, and edi tor of the society sec-tion of the Milestone. As a YW cabinet member , she was co-chair-man of this year ' s Religious Em-phasis Week. She is a Dorian, and also works p a r t t ime as a book-keeper a t the People 's S ta te Bank.

A Spanish ma jo r , Miss Salm toured Spain in the summer of 1953 with a g roup of Hope stu-dents led by Dr. Brown. She has recently completed an ass ignment as E lemen ta ry Spanish ins t ructor at t he Holland Community Evening School.

Miss Salm was valedictorian of her class a t St. Anne High School, and worked f o r a shor t t ime at the St. Anne National Bank before coming to Hope.

The detai ls of this summer ' s tour are not yet available. They are to be a r r anged th rough the national Community Ambassador Plan.

Nel l Salm

All Senior Day Held on Campus

Hope is host today to over th ree hundred high school seniors f r o m the su r round ing schools and church-es. "All Senior Day" , init iated this year by the S tudent Council, has been established to acquaint pros-pective Hope s tudents with the college.

To accomplish this , guided tours by over fifty Hope s tudents will be given of the campus, and class-rooms will be opened to interested high school s tudents who wish to observe a college class. Campus buildings and dormitor ies will also hold open-house dur ing the day.

WAL County Fair To Be Saturday

The annual Penny Carnival spon-sored by the Women's Activi ty League of Hope College will be held tomorrow night a t t he Arm-

ory. The theme chosen f o r th is year is "Count ry Fa i r " .

Booths and en te r t a inment are furnished by the compet ing sorori-

ties and f r a t e rn i t i e s . The f r a t e r n i t y and soror i ty which gains the most capital f r o m the evening is award-ed a cup. All the proceeds will be donated to the Church World Serv-ice.

An added a t t rac t ion th i s year will be a p rog ram sponsored by the WAL. Included will be a pan-tomime act by Bet ty Burne t t , the new F r a t e r Combo, a f r e s h m a n trio and communi ty s inging. The Hope-ives and the Y's will provide r e f r e shmen t s .

M a r g a r e t Hospers is t he chair-man of t h e pro jec t and Dar lyne Detuncq is responsible f o r clean-up.

Television Promotes New Activity In Durfee Lounge

The Durfee Lounge Recreat ion Nigh t s have been opened to all s tudents . P rompted by the recog-nition of a need f o r a broader social p rogram on the campus on

weekends, House Board has spon-sored the p r o g r a m in an a t t e m p t to improve the conditions.

The Durfee Hall women have given the Lounge f o r use by all s tudents on F r i d a y and Sa tu rday nights . On the n ights when the re is no all-college funct ion. House Board will m a k e provision f o r games and f o r r e f r e shmen t s a t a minimum cost.

The main f e a t u r e of the Recrea-tion Nights is the new television set given by the Athlet ic Debt Diggers . There a re a lso addit ional card tables and table games f o r those who may wish to use them. The Lounge is open to all college s tudents .

The p rogram had i ts init iat ion last Sa tu rday night .

Serving on the p lanning com-mi t t ee are E rn i e Brummeler , chair-man, Marge ry Addis, Evelyn Bolks,

Sue Underwood, J a n e t Tut t le , Carol Ten Haken, Carol Van Beek and Jocelyn Frey l ing .

Hope Chapel Choir Bound For California

The Hope College Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh , will leave Sunday fo r the i r concert tou r to the west coast , t ravel ing over 5,000 miles dur ing the two week tour.

A total of 63 people will be making the t r i p : 36 women and 24 men

of the choir, Ernes t ine Brummeler , a senior f r o m Redlands, California, who will be the Student Representa t ive to br ing the g ree t ings of the college to the churches, Mrs. Delia Ste in inger as chaperone, and Dr. Cavanaugh. The group will travel in two 37 passenger buses and will visit th i r teen dif ferent s t a t e s including Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Nebras-ka, Colorado, U t a h , Nevada , California, Arizona, New Mexico, Okla-homa, Kansas , and Missouri .

The choir will p resen t th i r teen full concerts plus several shor t ap-pearances , including a t leas t th ree radio broadcas t s . They will s ing at both of Hope 's s i s te r colleges. Nor thwes te rn Jun io r College and

Central College. The choir i t iner-a ry is a s fo l lows: March 27, a f t e r -

noon concert a t F i r s t Reformed Church of Englewood in Chicago, evening concert a t South Holland, Illinois; March 28, evening concert

at Ful ton, Illinois; March 29, Orange City, Iowa; March 30,

morning appea rance a t Nor thwes t -ern Jun io r College, evening concert at Sheldon, Iowa; March 31, eve-

ning concert in Denver, Colorado; April 2, a r r ive in Los Angeles ; April 3, morn ing concert in Bell-flower, Cal i fornia , evening broad-

cast in Bellflower, and evening con-cert in P a r a m o u n t , Cal i forn ia ; April 4, concert in Pomona, Cali-

fo rn ia ; April 5, evening concert in Artes ia , Cal i forn ia ; April 6, eve-ning concert in Redlands, Cali-fo rn ia ; April 7, evening concert in

Tucson, Ar izona ; April 10, concert in Pella, Iowa, r e tu rn ing to Holland on Monday night , April 11.

The choir will have communion

in South Holland, Illinois th i s Sun-day and aga in on Maundy Thurs-day in Tucson, Arizona. The choir

will s top and conduct i t s own Eas -ter Sunr ise Service on the i r way

to Pella, Iowa. The tour will also give the choir

members oppor tuni t ies f o r s ight-seeing. They will make s tops a t

the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mex-ico and a t Colorado Spr ings . While

in Los Angeles thei r s ight-seeing will include the Rose Bowl, Los Angeles Harbor , television a n d movie s tudios, a ghost town, the

F a r m e r ' s Marke t , Fo res t Lawn,

(Continued on page 3)

Hope College To Participate

In G.M. Scholarship Program President I rwin J . Lubbers has

jus t announced tha t Hope College will pa r t i c ipa te in an extended scholarship p r o g r a m of General Motors Corporat ion. This l a tes t plan is one of th ree m a j o r e f for t s in the expanded General Motors p r o g r a m in suppor t f o r h igher education.

The scholarships a re available to dis t inguished h igh school seniors and will* p e r m i t them to receive fu l l tuit ion a s well as $200 to $2000 living expenses , based on the s tuden t ' s need. Appl icants m u s t demons t ra te need to the college and possess t h e necessary scholas-tic qualif ications, as de te rmined by the Educat ional Tes t ing Service of Princeton, N e w Je r sey , t h r o u g h competi t ive examina t ions .

The scholarships a r e renewable and Hope College will be able to

recommend one new scholarship each year , until the max imum of

four g r a n t s h a s been reached in fou r years . In addit ion to s tudent aid, t he new GM p r o g r a m offers tuit ion subsides to the college.

The extended p rog ram will br ing the to ta l financial suppor t of Gen-eral Motors to h igher education, when it is completely opera t ive in

four years , to $4.5 million annual ly. The ent i re p r o g r a m is designed to help a l a rge number of men and women, as well as offer subs tant ia l suppor t to the inst iut ions they will be a t t end ing . The three-point pro-g r a m includes the College Plan, in which scholarships a r e awarded by the ins t i tu t ions , the Nat iona l P lan to help high school seniors a t t end college, and a Founda t ion P lan t h a t helps the ins t i tu t ions above the scholarship p rog rams .

Opus '55 Distribution

Next Wednesday has been set as the ten ta t ive da t e f o r dis t r ibu-tion of the s tudent l i te rary maga-zine, Opus '55.

This year ' s issue will be con-siderably l a r g e r t h a n previous edi-t ions of the annual publication, and

is to contain a section of repre-sentat ive s tudent a r t in addit ion to selected pieces of Student wri t -ing.

The magazine will f e a t u r e last year ' s E e r d m a n Pr izewinning poem by Don Prent ice , and an ar t ic le by Dr. Fr ied deal ing with pos t -war German youth. Also included will be short stories, poems, and prose work by a number of s tudents .

Opus '55 is d is t r ibuted f r e e of charge to all s tuden t s under the

Student Activit ies plan. Copies will be available a t the Blue Key Book-store.

Dr. Von Zyl

Van Zyl to Address Chemical Society

Dr. Gerr i t Van Zyl, cha i rman of Hope's Chemis t ry Depar tmen t , will

address the annual spr ing conven-tion of the Amer ican Chemical So-ciety in Cincinnati , Ohio, next Fr i -day, Apri l 1.

Dr. Van Zyl will speak on "Ca t -a lys ts and Reaction Products" . The text of the address is to be pub-lished in the fo r thcoming issue of

The Journal of the American Chemical Society.

The honor resu l t s f r o m the selec-tion of Dr. Van Zyl f r o m a group of 35 ou t s tand ing American chem-i s t ry professors to receive the 1955 Scientific A p p a r a t u s M a k e r ' s

Award in Chemical Educat ion.

The f o u r t h educa tor to be so hon-ored, Dr . Van Zyl received t h e award , which includes a $1,000 prize, a t a banque t in New York City las t September .

A t t h a t t ime. Dr . Van Zyl was cited f o r exempla ry achievement in t h e t r a in ing o f unde rg radua t e chemists .

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

m HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR i S W g w * EDITORIAL S T A F F

PRESS

Editor-in-Chief Robert Muilenburg

Associate Editor Donna Raymer

Sports Editors David Kempers, Jerold Veldman

Feature Editor Frances Frye

Society Editors Dot Lindahl, Robert Winter

Rewrite Editors Harvey Mulder, Ernestine Brummeler

Photographers Len Rowell, Stanley Yin

Typists Virginia Hartsema, Mary Jane Rietveld

Cartoonist Bill Coventry

BUSINESS S T A F F

Business Manager Eugene Ouderkirk

Assistant Business Manager Herbert Morgan

Advertising Manager Harold Ritsema

Circulation Manager Art Martin, John Soeter

MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $1.00 per year.

Published every other week by the students of Hope College except during holidays or examination periods.

From the

EDITOR'S DESK

Campus Cultural Growth Commendable This year has seen a g radua l growth in cul tural oppor tuni t ies on

Hope ' s campus. With the ins t i tu t ion of the Hawkinson Memorial Lecture , Hope was host to the notable Tryvie Lie. Las t S a t u r d a y night

concluded w h a t was considered by many a s the most ou ts tand ing con-cert series yet presented a t Hope. The cal iber of the a r t i s t s and the va r i e ty of the p rog ram showed considerable fo r e though t on the pa r t

of t h e planning commit tee and paid dividends in increased interes t .

Al though the reluctance of some s tuden t s to pa r t i c ipa te in these worthwhile act ivi t ies is deplorable, the genera l response has been com-mendable and shows a g radua l awaken ing to the benefits derived f r o m these relatively new cul tural opportuni t ies .

Recent developments point toward an even more ou t s tand ing pro-g r a m next year . I t is rumored t h a t H e n r y Cabot Lodge m a y be the

next Hawkinson speaker . A man of h is distinction in the political world is a no less valuable speaker than th i s year 's . The fo rma t ion of the Holland Civic Concert Associat ion promises a Concert Series which

will be even b igger and be t te r than this year ' s . This in te res t in ex-pand ing cul tural oppor tuni t ies would seem to be an evident sign tha t Hope, a l though small , is well aware of the impor tance of developing well-rounded and broad-minded citizens of tomorrow. There is much

to do, but much has been done.

Russian Students Receive Visas The United S ta te ' s S ta te Depa r tmen t , working t h rough a recent

amendment to the McCarran Act, has issued visas to six Russian

s tudents to visit the United Sta tes . Cl imaxing a long c rusade by college and daily newspapers , th is move will allow many Amer icans to meet Russ ian people firsthand and pe rhaps be t t e r unders tand the i r beliefs

and actions.

More specifically, t he Russ ian delegat ion will be tou r ing the coun-

t r y and vis i t ing Amer ican Univers i t ies and colleges. There is a good possibili ty tha t , with enough in teres t and enthus iasm on the p a r t of our adminis t ra t ion, s tudents , and communi ty the delegat ion would include Hope in the i r i t inerary .

The benefi ts of such a visi t a re manifold . We would hear the i r views, exchange ideas, and develop contac ts and apprec ia t ions t h a t migh t well influence though t on both sides of the Iron Curta in . In addit ion the Russian S tudents would have a good chance to observe

the educational value of s tudy a t a church-rela ted college such as Hope.

If we do wan t to broaden our unders tand ing of probably the most ta lked about and least known people in the world, we should a t leas t p ro f fe r an invitation. The college could wr i te the S t a t e Depa r tmen t , and the S tudent Council and communi ty could use t he i r influence by wr i t ing the i r const i tuents . An oppor tun i ty such as th i s is too good to be by-passed.

Applications Available For Milestone, Anchor And Opus Editors

The Publicat ions Board h a s announced t h a t appl icat ions f o r Mile-stone, Anchor and Opus edi tors a re now available. They may be ob-ta ined in the Hope College Library . All in teres ted s tudents a r e requested by the board to submit thei r appl icat ions as soon as possible.

What's Past Is Prologue by Larry Siedentop

American policy can indeed con-found i ts crit ics on occasion. But last week it succeeded in doing f a r more than jus t t ha t . It managed also to discourage, f r i gh t en , and even appall its cri t ics by re leasing the documents concerned with the Yalta conference.

Why was this done? A good quest ion, indeed. Isolated, the mere publication of documents concern-ing in ternat ional diplomacy is not a t all uncommon, and has been considered good policy in democra-cies f o r many decades. Yet Yal ta is so f a r f r o m an ordinary and isolated example t h a t the a rgu -ments aga ins t such a procedure in i ts case and a t th is t ime seem weighty indeed.

In the first place, it is difficult to foresee any posit ive advan tage

to be obtained by thei r release. On the cont ra ry , it is f a r more s imple to envision the i r de t r imenta l effects . Yal ta has been a bone of

contention since the close of the Second World W a r , and the iso-la t ionis ts have reveled in the i r cha rges of "se l l -out" and "be t r ay -

al ." The liberals, in turn , have f a r too of ten replied in an anxious and apologetic fash ion . At a period in world his tory when unity in the

f ree world is necessary above all, these documents can only serve to engender disuni ty, s t r i fe , and pet-

tiness.

In the second place, while it is

admit tedly in line with custom to publish documents , the t rad i t ions connected with it have been quite a rb i t r a r i ly brushed aside. Thus,

care is a lways taken to wait until all the pa r t i c ipan t s a re dead. Yet one of the "Big Three" is still alive and a t the helm of his ship of s ta te , and Winston Churchill quick-ly and fo rce fu l ly voiced his amaze-ment and displeasure a t th i s phen-omenon las t week. Moreover, cus-tom demands tha t enough t ime have passed fo r the most i r ra t ional emotions to have d isappeared and a more objective view to have re-placed them. Yet today we are much less capable of viewing nego-t ia t ions with the Communist world dispassionately than we were im-mediately fol lowing the close of

the war .

Let us ask again , then : Why was this done? Unwill ing as one may be to admi t it, the motive seems to have been political, pa r t i san . As he was so int imately involved in the a f fa i r s concerning Yal ta him-

self , Pres ident Eisenhower must realize how "super io r " h inds ight is to fo re s igh t . Yet it is not incon-ceivable t h a t Secre ta ry Dulles and

the Pres ident were pressured into this act ion by the "d ie -ha rd" Re-publican block in Congress. If they feel reduced to reviving and em-

ploying these old animosi t ies as a campaign issue, they a re beneath contempt and unwor thy of suppor t .

Tu rn ing to something a bit more pleasant , I should like to commend those who took par t in the plan-

ning and production of In terna t ion-al Night on Hope's campus . They managed to avoid the dange r of

tu rn ing fore ign s tudents into ob-

(Continued on page 3)

IN REVIEW By Jon Hinkamp

On March ninth, on the f o u r t h floor of the Science Building, Ardis Bishop's one-woman a r t show opened. On display are some eighty pieces, including oils, wa te r colors, ink and charcoal drawings , a collage, and a few pieces of sculpture, po t te ry , and jewelry.

Al though Miss Bishop's ta lented hands seem to have produced noth-

ing t h a t is bad, her wa te r colors a re both the most in teres t ing and the most numerous . They display a par t icular ly well developed tech-nique and a thorough mas te ry of the medium.

There is no th ing in the show which could be te rmed "controver-sial" or "diff icul t" , but, con t r a ry to some modern opinion, a r t does not have to be obscure to be in-teres t ing . Miss Bishop is both ta lented and a fine technician and

much of her work is exceptionally good.

Unfo r tuna t e ly , the field of pa int -ing and scu lp ture is un fami l i a r ground to the ave rage American. The a r t room on the f o u r t h floor of the Science Building is open a lmost any t ime of the day, unti l ten p.m., and Miss Bishop's work will r emain on view until the mid-dle of next week. I t is an ex-t remely p leasan t place to spend a l iesurely ha l f -hour .

On Thursday , March ten th , the n igh t fol lowing the opening of the

a r t show, the Music D e p a r t m e n t presented two one-act operas ; Alec Wilder 's "Sunday Excurs ion" , and Gian Carlo Menot t i ' s "The Tele-

phone" . "Sunday Excurs ion" is a l igh t

opera which is built on a s imple boy-meets-gir l plot . Mr. Wilder h a s shown excellent t a s t e and consider-able ingenui ty in exploi t ing his r a t h e r s lender melodic ideas.

The product ion, which was very smoothly s t aged by Miss Helen H a r t o n of the Speech Depa r tmen t ,

adequate ly met the d rama t i c re-qu i rements of the score.

Miss E leanor Casper , soprano,

and Mr. J a m e s Kranendonk, bari-tone, gave par t i cu la r ly fine per-

fo rmances . Miss Nelvie Jonker , contra l to , was, as usual , thoroughly competent . Mr. J . Richard De Wit t ,

bass, and Mr. Neil Pe t t y , tenor , also sang .

"The Telephone", which was per-

formed here last year , is t he l ight-est and most f r equen t ly pe r fo rmed work of Mr. Menott i ' s s teadily g rowing list of operat ic works. Mr.

Menott i , who is unquest ionably America ' s leading con temporary d r a m a t i c composer, possesses a h a p p y combinat ion of br i l l iant and original musical t a len t and a fine sense of the d ramat ic .

The piano accompaniment of Miss Be t ty Schepers, which pro-vided a sound groundwork f o r the s ingers th roughout both Operas , was pa r t i cu la r ly fine in the second work.

S inging the role of Ben, Mr.

Richard Ten Haken used his good tenor well, ca refu l ly developing the potent ia l i t ies of the suppor t ing role.

The leading role, Lucy, is well sui ted to Miss Rosalind Smith ' s p leas ing soprano voice, and h e r in t e rp re t a t ion was excellent . This

was no surpr i se to those who heard he r magnif icent reci tal two weeks before. Miss Smi th is a finished vocal technician, and he r pe r fo rm-ances a r e consistent ly superb .

I t is common knowledge t h a t Miss Smi th s tands h e a d a n d shoulders over any local competi-

Chewing The Rag with O p h e l i a G a g m u t z

Dear Mom and Dad:

I 'm finally finished with mid-

te rm exams. They cer ta in ly a r e an experience! I had an a w f u l t ime with mine this t ime. My pro-

fesso r s th is semester , a re a l i t t le more cagey than the ones I had last semester , and those t h a t I have f o r the second t ime are im-

proving.

I ge t so mad a t one teacher . He said we would have an essay t e s t , so I spent two whole evenings a t

the l ibrary reading every s ingle essay tha t was even remote ly re-

lated to what we had been s tudy-ing, and we didn' t even have one single quest ion about those e s says !

I went up to talk to him about it, but he said he though t it would

take a li t t le t ime to explain it to me, and I'd be t te r come in and see him in his office. I t su re will t ake some explaining. I 'm going to tell

him jus t exact ly wha t I th ink of t r icks like t h a t !

Joe and I went to the W A L

squa re dance last week, and it was loads of fun . One t ime I caugh t my foot on Joe 's when we were doing a " swing your p a r t n e r " , and

accidental ly t r ipped him. He j u s t went sp rawl ing across the floor on his s tomach. I've never seen any-

th ing so funny . We l e f t r igh t a f t e r tha t . I wanted to s t ay longer, but Joe said he was a f r a i d he migh t

break his neck and cause me to have hyster ics . I do wish he

wouldn' t be so touchy. Mom, I -sure am glad you sent

back some of my win te r clothes. How did you ever know it would

tu rn cold a g a i n ? One morn ing my roommate and I go t up a t five o'clock and got all dressed to go

play tennis — raised the shade and there was snow all over the g round . I t hough t it was a joke one of the

f r a t e r n i t i e s had played, but it was t rue, and my roommate wouldn ' t

p lay while the re was snow on the ground.

I went next door and asked if

anyone wanted to play tennis , and do you know . . . they said the most awfu l th ings to me. They

asked me if . I knew wha t t ime it was which was a r idiculous ques-tion. Of course I knew wha t t ime

it was. Tha t was why I wanted to play tennis. I cer ta inly never would have expected those g i r l s to ta lk like t ha t . They haven ' t

spoken to me since . . . I think they ' re probably ashamed of t hem-selves.

Well, t ime to s ign off. Do wr i te

soon. Your d a u g h t e r ,

Ophelia

tion, and t h a t e s t ima te is only jus t . She has a t t a ined a peak of musi-cianship ra re ly approached a t the college level.

The Pa l l e t t e and Masque presen-tat ion o f Shaw's "Pygmal ion" ,

which opened two weeks ago a t the Li t t le Thea t re , was , w h a t e v e r i ts

meri ts , not qui te up to the level of the i r two previous product ions .

Mr. Shaw's t r e a t m e n t of the Pygmal ion legend is r a t h e r wordy,

filled w i t h nice, ep ig rammat i c , speeches which la rge ly consis t , as George J e a n N a t h a n h a s so g r a p h -

ically demons t ra t ed , of c leverly in-verted mora l p la t i tudes .

The P & M's s t a g i n g se ts , cos-tuming, props , and l ight ing , were

(Continued on page 3)

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

'The Case Of The Coed's Cod' Or 'Who Stole My Dinosaur?'

by "Fish" Frye

This is a very sad love s tory. I t was or iginal ly intended to be a repor t concerning scientific da t a collected in answer to a g rave problem involving the ent i re col-lege. Dr. Stockman, head of our Science Depa r tmen t , one day no-

ticed someth ing s t r ange about the wa te r in several of the buildings on campus. The something s t r a n g e was the t as te . Others noticed it, too, but fe l t honor-bound to remain

silent. Dr . Stockman was also honor-bound, but to something not readily understood by many, so he was obliged to go outside of the

campus to enlist aid in his search.

A P r o f e s s o r Holmes f r o m a ne ighbor ing college was asked to assume a chair on the college f acu l ty unti l resul ts could be ob-

tained. He chose a chair in the basement of Van Raal te Hall very near the f u r n a c e as he was un-fo r t una t e ly addicted to a pipe.

Plans were laid and the search began. Thei r first move was to quest ion all inhabi tan ts of dormi-

tories which had suffered f r o m the blight . Cooperat ion was 100% un-til they reached Room 292 in Dur-fee Hall . I t was locked. They

pounded and threa tened in the i r most official tones, but no response. Both men ' s eyes lit up . . . they grave ly shook hands and toge ther marched down to the housemother to ge t the key.

Upon r e tu rn ing and ga in ing en-t rance to the room, they witnessed a s t r a n g e s ight . A young gir l lay on her bed s t a r i n g glassedly a t the ceiling. In her hand was a sharp ly pointed piece of broken glass and

she was m u t t e r i n g over and over •. . . " I ' ve done i t — I ' v e killed h im! . . ." In one leap Pro fesso r Holmes was a t her side. " W h o ?

Who have you k i l led?" , he scream-

ed, while f r an t i ca l ly reaching f o r his p ipe! But , the gir l was ob-

viously in a severe s t a t e of shock. Then they heard a muffled t ap -

ping coming f r o m the closet and quickly unlocked the door. Ano the r gir l s t a g g e r e d into the room.

" I 'm he r roommate" , she said. "Can you tell us wha t h a s hap-

pened h e r e ? " , queried Stockman.

The gir l told them brokenly the sordid ta le . Clara , her roommate , had a lways been a r a t h e r lonely morose gir l . Her only joy was in car ing f o r her many plants and Chester , a very small goldfish.

One d a y Clara met Oswald while roaming about the museum located on the f o u r t h floor of Van Raa l te Hall. They spot ted each other th rough the crowd and both knew it was love a t first s ight . But, Oswald was a jealous sui tor . When he heard Clara speak of Chester , his eyes shot fire, and he told he r she m u s t choose between them.

A s h a t t e r e d woman, Clara had

What's Past Is . . . (Continued f r o m page 2)

jects of "zoo-l ike" curiosi ty and amusement , and came up with a diversified and r eward ing p r o g r a m . It would seem t h a t such a t radi t ion might well be continued.

Ano the r addi t ion to the in te r -nat ional menu a t Hope has recent ly

been considered and discussed. A g roup of Russ ian s tudents have received permiss ion f r o m the S ta te D e p a r t m e n t to vis i t t he United S t a t e s nex t yea r , and the engag ing possibil i t ies and advan tages to be derived f r o m jo in t s tudent contact a r e obvious. W h y don' t the S tudent Council and the In te rna t iona l Re-lat ions Club seize the ini t ia t ive and issue an invi ta t ion f o r these

s tuden t s to vis i t our campus ?

t aken Chester to the sink several days previously and bid him f a r e -w e l l . A f t e r w a r d s , s h e became f r igh tened and locked he r room-mate in the closet so as to keep her quiet and broke Chester ' s bowl in order to hide the evidence. But , she could not quell he r own con-science, and when people s t a r t ed ment ioning t h e s t r ange - t a s t i ng water , it was too much f o r poor Clara to bear .

Dr. Stockman led her quiet ly out of the room — dodging the piece of g lass every t ime she jabbed it a t him. Holmes was heard to say, as he doused his pipe in the dr ink-ing foun ta in upon hea r ing the s teps of the housemother , " E l e m e n t a r y , my d e a r Stockman. H e r mis take was when she made her choice . . . Oswald would never have fit in the dra in" .

IN REVIEW . . . (Continued f r o m page 2)

adequate . The t r e a t m e n t of dialect seemed a t t imes quest ionable.

In the lead role of Eliza, J a n e t Baird hi t her peak in the second

scene of Act II. Pe te de Moya, in the male lead, gave the most com-petent pe r fo rmance of any of the main roles. Don Baird and J e r r y Kruyf were both credi table .

Darlene DeTuncq, in the suppor t -ing role of Mrs. Higgins , was ex-ceptionally fine. Donna R a y m e r

gave a good pe r fo rmance a s Mrs. E y n s f o r d Hill. J e r r y Redeker , Con-nie Miller, Judy Rypma , a n d

Evelyn Bolks also appeared . On Thursday , March 17, Miss

Lois Maier presented her senior recital in Hope Chapel. Overcom-ing considerable reed di f icul ty Miss Maier competent ly i n t e r p r e t e d

works by Beethoven, Delmas, and Saint -Saens .

Abet ted by f o u r o ther s tudent ins t rumenta l i s t s . Miss Maier played works f o r woodwind qu in te t t e by

Mozart , F . H. McKay, and Jacques Ibert .

The p r o g r a m was rounded out by contra l to solos by Bach, Handel ,

and Antonio Caldara, which were rendered by the very cha rming voice of Miss Nelvie Jonker .

Las t Sa tu rday , March 19, Mr.

Boris Goldovsky presented a "lec-ture- rec i ta l" at the Chapel.

W h a t Will Duran t is to philo-sophy; wha t John Mason Brown

is to l i t e ra tu re ; and w h a t Life ' s Win th rop Sargen t is to pa in t ing , Boris Goldovsky is to music.

I suppose there will a lways be a place in American cul ture f o r popu-

lar izers . The one heard he re last S a t u r d a y has a good technique and provided a p leasant evening of en-te r t a inment .

Praters Prepare For Annual Frolics

The b igges t news f r o m the F r a -ter House concerns the p r e p a r a -tions f o r the annual F r a t e r Frol ics . As announced ear l ier by Frol ics Cha i rman K. Don Jacobusse , the Frol ics a re scheduled f o r Apri l 21, 22, and 23 in the Women 's L i t e r a ry Club. The scr ipt w r i t e r s have com-pleted the i r work and cas t ing h a s been completed, so the next f e w weeks a re more than busy with rehearsa ls .

Despi te all the Frolic act ivi ty , the F r a t e r s have held two l i t e ra ry mee t ings to which rushees have been invited. Guest t a len t f o r special music h a s included Phil Ra thke , Car row Kleinheksel , and Bill Means as a t r u m p e t t r io ; and J a n e t Kinney presented us w i th an or iental dance rout ine, a t t he meet-ing las t Fr iday .

Letter to the Editor Dear Ed i to r :

I have been sick a t hea r t ever since reading your editorial in the Feb rua ry 11 issue of "The Anchor" . Yet, as I consider it, I know it can-not be t rue . F o r even should the doors of Hope be closed fo rever , the Spiri t of Hope would live on.

That is Hope! And it can never die so long as one a lumnus lives who is fo reve r g r a t e f u l f o r the many intangible th ings of life, as well as, our o therwise una t ta inab le education.

Having worked on "The Anchor" fo r fou r years and having roomed with the editor , I can only con-clude t h a t the edi tor had a ha rd t ime digging up a subject , or else it is the childish lashing out at au thor i ty of an immatu re mind.

Sincerely,

Nancy Boynton Pridle Class of '42

Ten Hoeve, Underwood Elected State Y Officers

At the recent spr ing YM-YW Conference held a t Clear Lake March 11-13, Tom Ten Hoeve and

Sue Underwood were elected offi-cers of the s t a t e YM and YW councils respectively.

Ten Hoeve, who represented the ten man delegat ion a t t end ing f r o m Hope, was elected secre ta ry of the S ta te YM Council f o r the coming

year . Tom is the new s t a t e repre-senta t ive on the Hope College YM cha i rman of the s t a t e council th is Cabinet. He succeeds H a r v e y Doombos who served as Vice-presi-

dent th is year Sue Underwood, represen t ing the

th i r teen woman delegation f r o m Hope, was chosen as Vice Chair-

man f o r the S ta te YW Council. She succeeds Carol Kupyers who served as s t a t e representa t ive f o r the YW Cabinet th is year .

Hope to Send Delegation to

National IRC Convention A s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y delegation

f r o m Hope College will leave Hol-land April 1st to a t t end the 8th annual convention of more than 600 Amer ican In ternat ional Rela-tion Clubs in St. Louis, Missouri. The four -day convention will f ea -ture prominent speakers in the field of in ternat ional relat ions.

Included in the Hope College delegation are Dr. Pau l Fried, of

the D e p a r t m e n t of His tory and Political Science, Harvey Mulder,

Eugene TeHennepe, and Lar ry Sie-dentop. Siedentop is the Vice-pres ident of the local IRC and is serving as cha i rman of the delega-tion.

"The U S A — P a r a d o x of Power"

will be the topic of the keynote address of the opening day of the Conference. Dr. Henry W. Wris ton,

Pres ident of Brown Univers i ty , Pres ident of the Council of Fore ign Relat ions, and Cha i rman of the Secre tary of S ta te ' s Public Com-mit tee on Personnel , will address the represen ta t ives .

The second day will be devoted to round- table discussions at St.

Louis Univers i ty . The discussion topic will be "Pa radoxes of U S Fore ign Policy" and will place

special re ference on such problems as Nat iona l i sm and Colonialism,

Economic Problems, and Mili tary and Secur i ty Sys tems. Included in the day ' s speakers will be Dr.

Wris ton, John W. Nason, Pres ident of the Fore ign Policy Association, and Leo C. Ful ler , Pres ident of the St. Louis World Affa i r s Council.

This l a t t e r o rganiza t ion is the host of the AIRC Conference.

Sunday will be most ly f r ee t ime

for the de lega tes but in the eve-ning they will have the oppor tuni ty

to a t tend a Town Hall Meeting on

Fraternities Elect, Plan Spring Informais

Now tha t second-semester rush-ing is completed, Hope 's f r a t e r n i -ties a re beginning plans in ea rnes t f o r Spr ing In fo rmais , and several

have elected new sets of officers. Following a re news i tems f r o m

those f r a t e r n i t i e s who have tu rned in news.

Cosmopolitan Spr ing t e rm officers elected re-

cently by Cosmopoli tan include David De Jong as pres ident ; Rober t

For t iner , vice-president; R e n n y Kiemel, Sec re ta ry ; Del Komejan , t r ea su re r ; and Rick Gould, collec-tor of in ternal revenue. On March 18th, a joint mee t ing was held f o r

the Sibs and the Cosmos in the Ju l iana Room. In charge was John De Vries, whose p rog ram included a serious p a p e r by Pro fesso r An-thony Kooiker.

General Cosmo cha i rman f o r the W.A.L. Country Fa i r , to be held tomorrow n igh t in the Armory , is Neil Pe t ty . Neil has announced tha t the Cosmo booth will f e a t u r e a photographic studio, with Pe te

Hoek in charge . Along wi th Ted Bechtel, Pe te Hoek is also co-chair-man f o r the en te r t a inment which the Cosmos a r e p resen t ing as p a r t of the coming Student Council par ty , to be held a t the Civic Center .

Arcadian Recent joint meet ings have been

held between t h e A.S.A., on March 11th, and the Delphi, on March 18,

and the members of the Arcad ian F ra t e rn i ty . The A.S.A.-Arkie meet -ing f ea tu r ed a p rog ram wi th a Saint Pa t r i ck ' s Day theme. The Delphi-Arkie meet ing , held in the Chapel basement , was in c h a r g e of

E leanor Hammond, a n d David Monroe.

A surpr i se b i r thday par ty was held f o r Mrs. Boeskool, house-

mother at the Arcadian house, on March 13th. Re f r e shmen t s were served, and g i f t s f r o m the f r a t e r -nity included a camera case and a piece of luggage .

An enl ightening p rog ram on the origin and h is tory of the Negro

spi r i tua l was given by the The tas and Arcadians f o r the joint Y pro-g r a m of March fifteenth. The mee t ing f e a t u r e d g roup singing, a

number of selections by the Arca-dian Quar te t , a solo by John R. De Wi t t , and a paper on the origin

and historical background of the Negro spi r i tua l , given by Carol Parsons .

F r a t e r n a l

Chief topic of in te res t a t the F r a t e r house is the F r a t e r Frolics, which will be presen ted this yea r on Apri l 21st, 22nd, and 23rd in the Women 's L i t e r a ry Club. Cast-ing has been completed, and work

on s t age se t t ing has been s ta r t ed . The Frolics, in charge of K. Don Jacobusse this year , will f e a t u r e ac ts by the F r a t e r Combo and Chorus, in addi t ion to the usual

humerous and serious acts.

David Kempers and David Van Eenenaam have been appointed co-chai rmen of the F r a t e r n a l Spr ing P a r t y , to be held nea r the end of the semes te r . Cur t Menning and Dick Or tqu i s t have been appointed co-chairmen f r o m t h e F r a t e r n a l Society f o r the joint meet ing to be held wi th Alpha S igma Alpha to-night .

the question, " I s the United S ta t e s Us ing its P o w e r E f f e c t i v e l y ? " Three gues t exper t s and th ree s tu -dent i n t e r roga to r s chosen f r o m the delegates will par t ic ipa te . The closing address of the conference, on Tuesday, will be on the subjec t "The Citizens Responsibil i ty in U S Fore ign Policy."

Las t year the AIRC Conference was held in New York City. At tha t t ime Hope College sent two delegates , W a r r e n Bui tendorp and Dick Steiner. H a r r y Tan is the

Pres ident of the Hope College In-ternat ional Relat ions Club.

CHAPEL CHOIR . . .

(Continued f r o m page 1) Knot t ' s Berry F a r m , the g lass

church, an a l l iga tor f a r m , the Hollywood Bowl, the oceanar ium, and the Palo Verde Hills.

The choir will p resen t music representa t ive of all periods of

choral composition. The p r o g r a m

will include th ree g roups of selec-tions by the ent i re choir, one g roup by the women's choir and one

g r o u p by the men's choir. Those

selections to be sung by the ent i re choir a r e : The Shepherd ' s S tory

by Clarence Dickinson, Crucifixus by Lotti , Lord, in Thy Resurrec-

tion by Gallus, My Fa i th Looks up to Thee by Schnecker, Let All the Nat ions Pra i se the Lord by Leisring, 0 Gladsome Light by Heckenlively, All Glory, Laud, anil Honor by Teschner-Cain, God of the Open Ai r by Noble Cain, Alleluia by Thompson, Hail , Gladd-'n ing Light by Wood, Glory and

Honour and Laud by Wood, and Bat t le Hymn of the Republic a r -ranged by Wilhousky. The women 's choir will s ing 0 Blessed J e sus by

Brahms , We Adore T h e e b y Brahms , In Joseph ' Lovely Garden (Spanish Coral) a r r a n g e d by Dick-

inson, and Go Not F a r F rom Me, 0 God by Zingarel l i . The men ' s choir will s ing Go Down, Moses by

Canby, I Wonder as I W a n d e r a r r anged by Miles and The Crea-tion by Richter .

The officers of the choir a r e Lloyd Arnoldink, pres ident ; Rosa-lind Smith, vice pres ident ; B a r b a r a

Grasman, sec re ta ry ; Lois Van De-l inder and Ear l Niles, t r e a s u r e r s ; and Joyce Vanderborgh and Ear l

Niles, business manage r s . Soloists on the tour will be E leanor Casper , Carole Hoffs, Nelvie Jonker , J e r r y Kruyf , and J a m e s Neevel. Ann

Bloodgood and Lois Van Delinder will be the accompanis ts and Mar i Howard and Joyce Vanderborgh will play violin obl igatos f o r some of the selections.

This m a r k s the first yea r t h a t the choir has t raveled Wes t , hav-ing gone E a s t f o r the pas t two years . A f t e r the tour , the choir will p resen t concerts in Zeeland, Coopersville, Grand Rapids , and a Tulip Time concert in Holland.

The ent i re s tudent body and facu l ty a re invited to the dress rehearsal concert in the chapel th i s a f t e rnoon .

How very a w f u l Is a waffle Wi thout any sy rup Or b u t t e r

How very worse Is a bit of ve r se Without any m e t e r

In the las t s t anza .

J. H.

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

m CROJH OM HOTORiery is owm. FiR r ir WAS SAM

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Summer School Offered for Interested Students

Hope College is of fer ing a limited p rogram of s u m m e r school s tudy

to meet the demands of a s tudent group who finds s u m m e r s tudy profi table and in t e res t ing . T h e

courses are fu l ly accredi ted e i ther f o r t r a n s f e r purposes or toward the H O P E A.B. degree .

All the courses, which a re in the depa r tmen t s of Engl i sh , His tory,

Educat ion, Mathemat ics , and Re-ligion, a re th ree hours credit . The classes will meet f o r n inety minute periods, five days a week f o r six

weeks f r o m June 20 to Ju ly 29. Meeting the ful l period on opening day, they will close wi th the final

examinat ion on the las t day . Chapel Exercises will be held f r o m 9:30 to 10:00 on Wednesday morning.

Dormitory accommodat ions are

available f o r both men and women, and board may be had a t reason-

able price a t the local r e s t au ran t s . There are excellent recreat ional facil i t ies a t the nearby lakes and

beaches dur ing the s u m m e r session. The l ib rary will be open f o r gen-eral reading and f o r reference

s tudy.

For f u r t h e r i n fo rma t ion a n d

reg is t ra t ions blanks, see Dean Hol-lenbach, Director .

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Mr. Britt Fink

Anchor Conducts Test In conjunct ion wi th a recent an-

nouncement by the Barbershop As-sociation of Amer ica naming the ten best -groomed men in the coun-t ry , the Hope College Anchor has

conducted a s imi la r contest a m o n g ' local pe rsonages who rated mer i t f o r thei r sa r to r ia l elegance.

In the official nation-wide an-

nouncement , Liberace, Tab Hunte r , The Ames Bro the r s a n d John Cameron Swazye were among those notables named to the t ime-honored r a n k s of the t a s t e fu l l y t r immed. Swayze, incidental ly, caused em-

b a r r a s s m e n t t o t h e profess ion, when he admi t ted t h a t he spor t s a toupee.

But we of the Anchor, hoping to avoid such mishaps , have ca re fu l ly screened our appl icants , and have finally ar r ived a t wha t we believe to be a f a i r , impar t i a l judgment ,

based object ively on the repor t s of special observers who have f o r weeks been inspect ing the heads of the ca re fu l ly groomed.

Br i t t Fink — local cesspool clean-er, has been named this year ' s un-conditional champion. When asked fo r a s t a t emen t , Mr. Fink said, "I find it necessary to look my very best a t all t imes. In my line of work, appea rance means a lot."

WE NEED YOUR HEAD

IN OUR BUSINESS

POST'S BARBER SHOP

PRINS SERVICE 160 E. 8th Street

Phone 4342

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TEXACO PRODUCTS

TIRES — ACCESSORIES

MOTOR TUNE-UP

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Twenty-Three From Hope

Attend State Y Meeting A sizable delegat ion of Hope

s tudents a t tended the annual s t a t e Y conference held a t Clear Lake Camp near Bat t le Creek. The

meet ing was held f r o m Fr iday eve-ning, March 11th to Sunday noon, March 13th.

The conference theme, The Chris-tian Basis f o r Social Action, was carr ied out by a keynote speech on F r iday evening, a panel dis-

cussion on Sa tu rday a n d buzz groups on F r iday and Sa tu rday .

The Hope group was in charge

of worship f o r the weekend con-ference and built t he i r services around the Negro Spi r i tua l , A

Favor i te Hymn, and a Candlel ight Service.

W.A.L, Holds Film — Lecture

The Hope College Women ' s Ac-tivit ies League sponsored a film-lecture on f u r n i t u r e las t Wednes-day as thei r service p ro jec t fo r th is month. The lecture was given by Mr. R. Klomparens , owner of

the Fu rn i t u r e House of Holland. Mr. Klomparens b rough t w i t h him samples of wood and talked about color schemes in fu rn i sh ings

and the la tes t f u r n i t u r e t rends . He also gave t ips on how to buy fu rn i tu re . The mee t ing was held in the Terrace Room in Dur fee

Hall.

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

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Take the train for a fun-filled trip back home . . . with your friends along and room to roam. No tough driving to do, and no waiting for weather to clear.

Costs less, too . . . you and two more traveling together can each save 25% of regular round-trip coach fares on most trips of 100 miles or more by using GROUP ECONOMY FARES? Or, gather 25 or more heading home at the same time in same direction and you each save 28%, even if you return separately.

* Except for local travel between New York-\V axhing ton and points east of Lancaster, Pa.

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EASTERN RAILROADS

Sororities Herald Spring

With Elections and Parties A.S.A.

The f r e s h m e n gir ls have been having joint meet ings f o r the last two weeks. On March 11 they met with the Arkies f o r a very enjoy-able evening. L a s t F r iday night the A.S.A. members had a joint meet ing with the Thetas .

A.S.A. members have s ta r ted plans f o r thei r sp r ing informal pa r ty to be held April 30, with Mary Kay Diephuis as cha i rman.

Delphi The Delphis have elected officers

for the spr ing t e rm as fol lows: Betty Jacks te i t , p res ident ; Mary Wolters, vice pres ident ; and Mari-lyn Werner , secre ta ry .

The Delphis had a joint meet ing with the Arkies l a s t F r i d a y night . Eleanor Hammond was the Delphi chai rman f o r the meet ing .

The Delphis had a point tea last Wednesday a f t e rnoon in Durfee Lounge. B a r b a r a Brooks t r a was in

charge of the tea .

Dorian

The Dorians had a l i t e ra ry meet-ing and p a r t y on March 11 to cele-bra te the i r victory in the All Col-lege Sing. Dot Lindahl was in charge of the meet ing.

The Dorians are looking fo rward to thei r joint mee t ing with the Arkies to be held Apri l 15. Dorothy Hesselink is the cha i rman f o r the meeting.

The Dorians have s t a r t ed plan-ning the i r sp r ing f o r m a l p a r t y to

be held April 30, with Joan Van Wingeren ac t ing a s general chair-man f o r the fo rmal .

Sibylline The Sibs had a good t ime a t

their joint meet ing with the Cos-mos last F r iday night . The meet-t ing was centered around contem-pora ry music with Anthony Kooi-ker as gues t speaker . J a n e t Kinney and John De Vries were in charge of the meeting.

The Sibs will elect officers f o r the spr ing t e rm a t the i r meet ing tonight .

Sorosis Sorosites had a joint tea with

the Delphis last Wednesday a f t e r -noon in Dur fee Lounge. This t ea is an annual event f o r the gir ls .

Sorosites a re finishing working on the plans f o r the i r fo rma l p a r t y to be held April 16 with Audie Nienhouse and J a n Ro t t s cha fe r act-

ing as co-chairmen.

Thesaurian The Thesaur ians had election of

officers a t the i r last business meet-ing. Those elected were: Mina Venema, pres ident ; Lois Maier, vice pres ident ; and Cather ine Vander

Kooi, secre ta ry . The The tas enjoyed the role of

hostess to the f r e s h m e n gir ls las t week a t the A.S.A. — Thesaur ian joint meet ing. The theme of the meet ing was St. Pa t r ick ' s Day.

Lucille Tysee and Ru th Pru i s were co-chairmen of the meet ing.

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Spring Sports Schedule Shows Full Slate For Dutch

Track Schedule

April 22 Ferr is away April 25 GRJC and Kazoo a t OR April 30 GRJC Relays night May 3 Kazoo at Allegan (night) May 7 Calvin & Alma at GR May 10 Albion a t Allegan (night) May 14 Elmhurs t Relays May 20 MIAA Field Day at

Kalamazoo

Tennis Schedule

April 11 Earlham away April 12 Wittenberg away April 15 GRJC April 19 Adrian home April 26 Calvin away April 29 Alma away May 3 Olivet home May 5 Kalamazoo away May 10 Hillsdale home May 12 Wayne away May 13 Albion away May 19, 20 MIAA meet at Kazoo

Golf Schedule April 20 Olivet away April 21 GRJC home April 26 Kalamazoo home April 29 Hillsdale away May 2 Albion home May 5 Adrian away May 10 Calvin home May 13 Alma home May 19, 20 MIAA at Kazoo

Baseball Schedule April 15 Ferr is home 3:00 p.m. April 19 Olivet away 3:30 p.m. April 21 GRJC home 3:00 p.m. April 26 Adrian home 3:00 p.m. April 29 Hillsdale away 3:00 p.m. May 3 Kazoo home 3:00 p.m. May 7 Calvin away 2:00 p.m. May 10 Albion at Zeeland

(High School Field 3:00 p.m. May 14 Alma away 1:00 p.m. May 18 Calvin home 8:00 p.m. May 21 Wayne (2 games) away May 24 GRJC away

Individual Varsity Statistics Games F.G. F.T. Total Ave.

Hendrickson, Bob 20 131 80 342 17.1 Riemersma, Dwight 20 132 42 306 15.3 Molenaar, Harold _20 106 67 279 14.0

Adams, John 20 84 79 247 12.4 Rink, Willie . __ _20 75 58 208 10.4 Kramer, Norm - 10 15 20 50 5.0 Vanderlind, Mert 18 18 16 52 2.9 Jeltes, John 18 14 12 40 2.2 Hilmert, J im 16 4 4 12 .8

'Prof. Snarf Fired

From Illinois College WHEATON, ILL. — (ACP) —

The Wheaton Record, weekly pub-lication of Wheaton College, will print no more of Dick Bibler's widely syndicated "Little Man on Campus" or "Prof . Snar f" cartoons. The college administration has for-bidden their publication in the col-lege newspaper, claiming the car-toons to be "largely in poor taste ," and "generally unwholesome" in philosophy.

In an editorial headed "Here We Go Again," the Record commented:

"We appreciate the opportunities we have had fo r discussing this mat ter , especially since we recog-nize and acknowledge the authority behind this action and realize there is no obligation on their par t to defend such moves.

"According to the administration:

"1. These cartoons are crudely drawn. I t was fe l t tha t Wheaton students, a r t students in particular, could draw much better.

"2. These cartoons are largely in poor taste.

"3. The philosophy behind these cartoons is generally unwholesome.

"4. These cartoons do not reflect the atmosphere of the campus.

"We pointed out that, crudely drawn or not, many Record readers found them entertaining, and miss-ed them when they did not appear ; tha t local talent costs more than 10 times as much in engraving costs; and tha t other well-known Christian schools use syndicated cartoons (Houghton college. North-western schools, etc.).

"But most important , we pointed out tha t although we also prefer to use student talent, and would like to run student cartoons in conjunction with or in place of commercial ones, we believe tha t this a t least is one area in which students should decide.

"The administration was also constructive, not merely negative in outlook. They produced ideas and sources f o r student cartoons, sug-

Fraternity Pranks Bring Reprimands

(ACP) — Fra tern i ty activities got out of hand in Texas and Colorado r e c e n t l y , resulting in f ront-page publicity and suspension of social activities fo r the groups in both s tates .

At the University of Houston, members of a social organization were declared to have abandoned eight pledges on Galveston's West Beach without clothing on January 26 dur ing an initiation ceremony. Axle grease and potato chips had been smeared into their hair and lipstick smeared on their faces. The students walked seven miles before they were able to receive aid.

Officers of a f ra te rn i ty were told to resign and the chapter was placed on probation at Denver Uni-versity a f t e r the brothers stood a coed on her head and stenciled their f r a t e rn i ty emblem on her panties.

gested holding cartoon contests under consideration), and in very way cooperated in looking for stu-dent talent .

"This, however, in no way miti-gated the blunt f ac t tha t now in this area of publication college students are considered incapable of deciding, selecting, thinking.

"We are more disappointed than resentful a t this administrative action. We are still t rying."

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Hendrickson, Molenaar, Rink Receive MIAA Basketball Honors

Inter-Frat Finals For Basketball

Overall Standings

Won Lost

F ra te r s 14 6 Cosmos 14 6 Emmies 10 10 Arkies 7 13 Knicks 4 16

'A" League Won Lost

F ra te r s Cosmos Emmie Seminary Knicks Arkies

Indies Arkies Cosmos F ra t e r s Emmies Knicks

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Dutchmen Record

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65 Iowa Central 56 84 Adrian 91 79 Hillsdale 70 83 Olivet 59 59 Mich St. Normal 86 71 Iowa Central 77 73 Lake Forest 103 81 Beloit 126 86 Mich St. Normal 84 66 Albion 68 82 Calvin 93 90 Alma 76 70 Kalamazoo 98 87 Hillsdale 69 79 Olivet 63 72 Albion 66 72 Alma 73 91 Calvin 89

98 Kalamazoo 92 78 Adrian 98

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ave. 81.9

ave. MIAA 78.9

10-10

8 - 6

HHHOUHCm QUICK SERVICE

OLD NEWS PRINTERV 74 W. 8th St. Phon* 2020

The Michigan Intercollegiate As-sociation recently released t h e MIAA all conference team fo r the 1954-55 basketball season. Mem-bers of the team include Bob Hendrickson, Hope; Henry Hughes, Adrian; Don Vroon, J im Kok, Cal-vin; Garry Morrison, Kalamazoo.

Hendrickson, Hope's l e a d i n g scorer, was named to the honor squad for the third s t ra ight year along with a second team berth his f reshmen year. A 6 foot 5 senior. Bob has totaled over 1300 points in his four years at Hope.

Hughes, 6 foot 3 sophomore f rom Adrian, was selected fo r first team honors for the second year. Hughes was recently voted the most valu-able player in the MIAA.

Calvin was represented by Don Vroon and J im Kok. These two men led Calvin in scoring, totaling 212 and 219 respectively.

Rounding out the squad was Garry Morrison, the conference's leading scorer f rom Kalamazoo.

The team which included three centers and twfo guards was picked from the results of voting by each team in the league. Hughes, Hen-drickson, and Kok were the centers with Morrison and Vroon at the guards.

The MIAA second team included Harold Molenaar, Hope; Bill Col-lison George Vivalmore, Albion; Jim Swiosh and Leon Harper , Adrian.

Picked fo r honorable mention were Willie Rink, Hope; Jim Ford, Alma; Don Goudey, Olivet; and John Hannett , Albion.

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