04-29-1948

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I \ I.- I 1 i*. r- t I i Ka ll ' k! * V ^ \ / I r. •. r, f i i I K -4 LX-15 Hope College Anchor Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland# Michigan April 2 9 , 1 9 4 8 RIDDER, FREGO WIN EDITORSHIPS Sophomores Elect Frego To Edit 1949 Milestone Max V. Frego, class of 1950, of Holland, Michigan, was chosen to edit the 1949 Milestone at a recent election held by the Sophomore Class. Frego attended Holland High School and was graduated from there in 1946. Max served as mayor of Holland High School during his senior year, was a member of the student coun- cil, and was sports editor for the Holland High Herald. Besides these activities he represented his high school at the Wolverine Boys' State on Michigan State College's campus in 1945 and was Junior Ro- tarian at the Grand Rapids District meet also in 1945. JournaliHtic Experience Frego's recent journalistic activi- ties off the campus have consisted of writing for the Grand Rapids Herald, the Associated Press, and station W.K.Z.O in Kalamazoo, Michigan. On the campus. Max is majoring in Journalism (i.e. History), has served during the past year and one-half as an Anchor reporter, having written sports articles as well as some of the Anchor's lead stories, and is a member of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity. No Appointments As yet, Frego has made no staff appointments but he has made a few trips to the printers with Owen Koeppe, the 1948 Milestone Editor, and he has stated that he will soon appoint his Associate Business, and Literary Editors. o W.A.L. Chooses Prins President Peggy Prins, Holland, Michigan was recently elected president of the Women's Athletic League for the coming year. Peggy was on the W.A.L. board this year, being one of the co-chairmen in charge of the Hope College float entered in the Tulip Time parade last year. She is also the newly elected secre- tary of the Y.W.C.A. and vice- president of the International Re- lations Club. She is a member of the Delphi Society, English Majors Club, and Women's Glee Club. The other officers elected as a result of the voting last Friday are Vice President, Connie Hinga, Holland; Secretary, Sumiye Kon- oshima. New York, N. Y.; and Treasurer, Betty Boelkins, Muske- gon. The duties of May Day chair- man will be assumed by Mary Vande Wege. Max Fregit Third Film Showing Set For Saturday The third showing of the Hope College World Adventure Series will be held this Saturday, May 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Films to be presented this week will include March of Time's "The FBI"; "Wings to Ireland", a two- week vacation trip via Pan- American World Airways to Ire- land in full color; "Search for Se- curity," and "Boundary Lines", a color-animated picture. Similar films have been booked for the balance of the semester. Jack Stegeman, President of the Arcadian Fraternity, stated, "It is the purpose of the Adventure Series to enable one to understand and know other people better as well as to help alleviate the suf- fering of the peoples of the world." Song Contest Will Close Today Alma Vander Hill, president of the Musical Arts Club, has an- nounced that the contest to find a new school song for Hope Col- lege will come to an end today, April 29. The number of entries is not large but an unusual amount of talent is evident. Results of the contest will be announced in the near future. The winner will be presented with a trophy or award. Delegates From 9 Michigan Colleges Will Contest Here Hope will be host for the 16th Annual Michigan Intercollegiate Reading Contests and Festival to be held May 7. Dr. Schrier will be in charge and Edward S. Avi- son is responsible for program ar- rangements. The guests of Hope College will be Albion, Alma, Calvin, Central Michigan College of Education, De- troit Institute of Technology, Hills- dale, Kalamazoo, Michigan State, and Western Michigan College of Education. Student representatives from Hope will be Irene Heemstra, Mary Vande Wege, Douglas Cameron, and Harold Ver Berkmoes. Faculty representatives will be Dr. Schrier, and Professors Avison and Irene E. Wade. After a day of contests, a Festi- val Program will be held at 7:30 P.M. At this program readings by the two highest ranking men and two highest ranking women in the Poetry contests will be pre- sented. The process will be repeated for the Prose contests. The contests are all open to the public. Registration Plan Being Overhauled A new plan for spring registra- tion will be initiated this semester. Dean Hollenbach announced re- cently. According to this plan, all students intending to register for the fall semester will work out their tentative programs this spring. From May 10-May 21 this spring registration will be carried out. Classes will be scheduled as regu- lar, but students should go to their counsellors and formulate their fall programs during this time. "The new catalog is expected to be out this week," Dean Hollen- bach said. With these and a regular printed schedule of classes which will be available by May 10, students with their counsellors will be able to predetermine their fall programs. It is hoped that this early regis- tration will greatly expedite the final fall registration. Students then will merely present their pro- gram and fill out the necessary forms to register. Stassen Wires Appreciation of Vote After Victory in Preference Poll "Much appreciate newx on your Hope College Poll. Such evidence of support in most heartening," wired Governor Stassen from Minnea- polis, Minnesota, when informed that he had polled approximately 30% of the votes cast to win the Anchor Presidential Preference Poll con- ducted recently on Hope's campus. Following are a list of the candidates who received votes, number of votes received, percentage of the total vote, and a column showing party preferences of Hope Students: Party Preference Candidate No. of Votes Percentage Dem. Ind. Rep. Prog. Thomas E. Dewey 32 14.22% 1 1 30 Dwight D. Eisenhower .... 19 8.44% 5 2 12 Gen Douglas MacArthur 3 1.33% 3 Harold E. Stassen 67 29.77% 4 4 57 2 Robert A. Taft 3 1.33% 3 Harry S. Truman 17 7.55% 16 1 Arthur H. Vandenberg .... 64 28.44% 5 1 58 Henry A. Wallace 18 8.00% 18 Earl Warren 2 00.88% 2 225 99.96% 31 8 166 20 In addition to the votes Stassen received for presidential prefer- ence he received several votes for the vice-presidency. Usually the vice- presidential votes teamed him with Senator A. Vandenberg of Mich- igan. All-College Sing Highlights Hope's Weekend Alma Vander Hill and Tim Har- rison, co-chairman of the All-Col- lege Sing, have announced that all arrangements have been completed and that the sing will take place as scheduled tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in Hope Memorial Chapel, Assisting the chairmen are Max Frego, in charge of programs and Dick Fuller as head usher. Vern Schipper was responsible for securing chapel accommodations. Master and Mistress of Cere- monies for the evening will be Tim Harrison and Peggy Prins. They will conduct the program and present the awards to the winning sorority and fraternity. Competi- tion this year is keen as each or- ganization has a good share of musical talent. The names en- graved on the coveted cups last year were those of Sibylline and Arcadian societies. Judging the event will be Miss Elaine Ackerson of the Holland High School Music Department; Mrs. Wanda Nigh Rider, who is well-known on our campus; and Mr. Albert McConnell, choir mas- ter of Central Reformed Church in Grand Rapids. All contesting or- ganizations are familiar with the rules and have been faithfully complying with them. The judging will be based on tone, 25 points; interpretation, 30 points; tech- nique, 30 points; directing, 5 points; selection, 5 points; and general effect, 5 points. An added feature of the program will be numbers presented by the Hope-ives, a group of about twen- ty wives of Hope students. They will be directed by Mrs. Harold Ver Berkmoes and accompanied by Mrs. Wendell Boersma. They will not enter the competition. The remainder of the program uill be as follows: Arradian Society Director — Ken L(H-t>ima "Friend O' Mine' Sanderson A. S. A. Society Director - Mnrijnne Borr 'In iht- Still of the Nijtht' .Cole Porter Coimopolilan Society Director - Harlan Failor 'Climbin' Up the Mountain' Krone Delta Phi Society Director Alma Vander Hill "I Heart! a Forent Prayinjt" Dfliose Dorian Society Director Betty Brinkman "Alice Blue Gown" Tierney Fmenonian Society Director Ht-rbert Ritst-ma "Battle of Jericho" Bartholomew Fraternal Society Director — Bob Snow "If Vou Were the Only Girl" ... . Sandemon Knickerbocker Society Director— Bud Van Eck "Viennese Refrain" Traditional Sibylline Society Director — Ann Van Eck "Awake. Tin Spring" Elliot Sorotii Society Director Prudence nankin Morning;' Speaks Theiaurian Society Director Phyllin Darrow "Neapolitan Niicht" Keu-Zamecnik Each group will also sing their fraternity or sorority song. Hope's Debaters Win High Laurels At the province of the Lakes Convention and Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, held at East Lansing, April 8, 9, and 10, Hope representatives made an outstand- ing record. Arthur Ponstein and Henry Shaw, negative side debat- ers, won every one of their four scheduled rounds of debate, win- ning from Heidelberg College, Kent State University, Central Michigan College, and Otterbein College. Only one other team of the 15 schools represented went through all four rounds undefeated. Hope's affirmative team of Lambert Pon- stein and Donald Buteyn won two out of their four debates, winning victories over the University of De- troit and Marietta College but los- ing to Bowling Green State Uni- versity and Michigan State Col- lege. Medals for 2nd place were awarded to Shaw and Arthur Pon- stein; 1st place on a school basis went to Otterbein College whose affirmative team won 3 out of 4, with a record of 7 out of 8. Donald Buteyn, Hope's orator, received a medal for 2nd place in the cumulative ratings after en- gaging in 3 rounds of oratory. At the business session, Dr. Wm. Schrier was elected to a two-year term as Vice-Governor of the Prov- ince of the Lakes. Miss Irene Wade attended the convention and served as judge at various convention events. Ponstein Elected IRC President At a recent meeting of the In- ternational Relations Club Arthur Ponstein was elected president for the coming school year. Peggy Prins, who is now serving as sec- retary of the club, was chosen vice-president. Other elected of- ficers were: Lillian High for Sec- retary and Sumiye E. Konoshima for Treasurer. At the same meet- ing Mr. Don Carlos Madrid of our Spanish Department presented, the club a highly interesting talk about Spain. During the recent war Mr. Madrid served in Spain as an In- telligence Officer for the U. S. Army, and served with the Lincoln Brigade during the Spanish Revo- lution. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 28 — June 4 May 28 (Friday) 9:00 I T T and 1 TTS 1:00 2 TT and 2 TTS May 29 (Saturday) 10:00 - Pgychology 31 June 1 (Tuesday) 9:00 : 1 MWF 1:00— Mod. For. Lanffuagea Elem. 4 2nd yr. 8:80 - 6 TT Jana I (Wednesday) 9:00 4 MWF 1:00 Ensliah 82 3:80 - - MWF Jane 8 (Tharaday) 9:00..._ 8 T T and 3 TTS 1:00 - - 1 MWF 8:80 ....7 MWF and f TT Jan« 4 (Friday) 9:00 Bible 11 and Bible 81 1:00 S MWF 8:80- MWF All exam!nations will be riven on the date aebeduled and at no other time. Studenta are not permitted to make ipecial arrangement* with inctructort. Any IrregulariUea mutt be approved by the dean of the college. Herman /. Hinder Sluyter, Studdiford Fill Associate Editor Slots Dr. Clarence De Graaf, Chairman of the Publications Com- mittee, announced today that Herman J. Ridder had been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Hope College Anchor for the 1948-'49 School Year at a recent meeting of the Publica- tions Committee. Rider will be as- sisted by Dona Sluyter and Walter B. Studdiford who were appointed Associate Editors. Most Likely to Succeed Bud Ridder, a Hope College Jun- ior, is a pre-seminary student who hails from Lansing, Illinois. He was graduted from the Thornton Fractional Township High School in Calumet City, Illinois, and from a class of 250 graduating seniors was voted the "most likely to suc- ceed." He saw service with the U. S. Navy during the war. On Hope's Campus Ridder is a member of Alpha Chi, the YMCA, and the International Relations Club. Bud has served on the Anchor staff as a reporter, re-write editor, and associate editor. During the past year he has contributed one editorial to each issue above the initials H. J. R. Dona Sluyter Dona Sluyter, Holland, Michigan, is a Sophomore at Hope this year and is a graduate of Zeeland High School. Dona wrote the social page for her High School paper. The Peeper, during her junior year and was Editor-in-Chief during her Senior year. She also wrote for the High School Annual on music, dramatics, and the forensic depart- ments, having taken an active part in the activities of these depart- ments. During the past year Dona served as a reporter on the An- chor Staff and contributed some of the better lead stories. Walter Studdiford Ridder's other Associate Editor, Walter B. Studdiford, comes from Somerville, New Jersey. Walt graduated from Somerville High School where he was a member of the Student Council, the Sen-ice League, a National Forensic League, and a National Honor So- ciety. Studdiford has served as an An- chor reporter on the present staff, and was chosen to his new position by the Publications Committee with the Associate Editors, Busi- ness Manager, and the Editor-in- Chief of this year's staff voting. Publications Committee The Publications Committee is composed of Dr. Clarence De Graaf, chairman, Miss Metta J. Ross, Miss Margaret Gibbs, Dr. William Schrier, and Mr. Garret Vander Borgh. Assemblies Feature Men's Glee Club, Council Elections The Men's Glee Club will present a program at the Thursday as- sembly scheduled for May 6. At this same assembly, the Most Val- uable Player Award of the MIAA Basketball league will be presented to Don Mulder. The award will be presented by Mr. Randall Bosch. At the May 13th Thursday as- sembly, the Student Council will hold an election at which the Presi- dent for the coming year will be elected. This morning's assembly fea- tures Mr. Ray E. Bendell. Mr. Bendell is a famous lecturer on Abe Lincoln. o Chemistry Majors Accept Fellowships Several seniors majoring in chemistry have accepted offers of fellowships for the coming year. Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, head of the department, has said. Raymond J. Heemstra will continue his studies at the University of Iowa, John Ligtvoet at Ohio State, Frederick Miller at Michigan State, George Toren at Purdue, and James Yuk at Oklahoma A. and M. Blue Key Donates Profits To Purchase Library Books YW-YM Arrange Annual Retreat On May 12 the YW and YM cabinets will have their annual re- treat to consider the coming year's activities. During the afternoon the group will go for a hike at Port Sheldon and will then return to the North Holland Reformed Church to convene in a planning conference. Discussion will be cen- tered upon such special projects as Orientation Week, the annual mis- sion drive, and Prayer Week. The 1948-'49 YM cabinet mem- bers have been appointed and re- cently accepted the responsibility for their respective duties. Those who will serve in directive capaci- ties are Ted Flaherty, Missionary Chairman; Gerard De Loof, Depu- tation Chairman; Pierce Massen, Publicity; Floyd Goulooze, Student Council Representative; Dan Haak- en. Social Chairman; Don Cleaaon and Burrell Pennings, Membership Chairmen; Burt Phillips, Area Chairman; and Walter Kline and Walter Studdiford, Program Com- mitteemen. r Vergil Dykstra, President of the Hope Chapter of the Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity, announced today that profits amounting to approximately $2,000 of the Blue Key operated book store would be used to purchase books for the College Library, with any addi- tional profits used in this or some other service to Hope. He stated that a committee of three Blue Key members, Alfred Pennings, Donald Mulder, and Renze Hoeksema, had been ap- pointed to work through and with the Library Committee to deter- mine where the needs for addi- tional books were most pressing and the money could be used to the best advantage. "This year's project has the whole-hearted support of Dr. Lub- bers," Dykstra said, "and the Fra- ternity members feel it will have both a present day and lasting value." The Blue Key Fraternity is an Honor Organization for Hope's men students with members chosen on the basis of their grades, but, as the organization is also a Serv- ice Fraternity, service to the school is given about a 60 per cent weigh- ing in electing men into the or- ganization.

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Transcript of 04-29-1948

Page 1: 04-29-1948

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Hope College Anchor Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland# Michigan April 2 9 , 1 9 4 8

RIDDER, FREGO WIN EDITORSHIPS Sophomores Elect Frego To Edit 1949 Milestone

Max V. Frego, class of 1950, of Holland, Michigan, was chosen to edit the 1949 Milestone at a recent election held by the Sophomore Class. Frego attended Holland High School and was graduated from there in 1946.

Max served as mayor of Holland

High School during his senior year,

was a member of the student coun-

cil, and was sports editor fo r the

Holland High Herald. Besides these

activities he represented his high

school at the Wolverine Boys'

State on Michigan State College's

campus in 1945 and was Junior Ro-

tarian at the Grand Rapids District meet also in 1945.

JournaliHtic Experience

Frego's recent journalistic activi-

ties off the campus have consisted

of writing for the Grand Rapids

Herald, the Associated Press, and

station W.K.Z.O in Kalamazoo,

Michigan.

On the campus. Max is major ing

in Journalism (i.e. History), has served during the past year and one-half as an Anchor reporter, having written sports articles as well as some of the Anchor's lead stories, and is a member of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity.

No Appointments

As yet, Frego has made no staff appointments but he has made a few trips to the printers with Owen Koeppe, the 1948 Milestone Editor, and he has stated that he will soon appoint his Associate Business, and Literary Editors.

o

W.A.L. Chooses Prins President

Peggy Prins, Holland, Michigan was recently elected president of the Women's Athletic League for the coming year. Peggy was on the W.A.L. board this year, being one of the co-chairmen in charge of the Hope College float entered in the Tulip Time parade last year. She is also the newly elected secre-tary of the Y.W.C.A. and vice-president of the International Re-lations Club. She is a member of the Delphi Society, English Majors Club, and Women's Glee Club.

The other officers elected as a result of the voting last Fr iday are Vice President, Connie Hinga, Holland; Secretary, Sumiye Kon-oshima. New York, N. Y.; and Treasurer , Betty Boelkins, Muske-gon.

The duties of May Day chair-man will be assumed by Mary Vande Wege.

Max Fregit

Third Film Showing Set For Saturday

The third showing of the Hope College World Adventure Series will be held this Saturday, May 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the Hope Memorial Chapel.

Films to be presented this week will include March of Time's "The FBI"; "Wings to Ireland", a two-w e e k v a c a t i o n t r i p v i a Pan-American World Airways to Ire-land in full color; "Search for Se-curity," and "Boundary Lines", a color-animated picture.

Similar films have been booked for the balance of the semester. Jack Stegeman, President of the Arcadian Fraterni ty, stated, "It is t h e p u r p o s e of t h e Adventure Series to enable one to understand and know other people better as well as to help alleviate the suf-fering of the peoples of the world."

Song Contest Wil l Close Today

Alma Vander Hill, president of the Musical Arts Club, has an-nounced that the contest to find a new school song for Hope Col-lege will come to an end today, April 29. The number of entries is not large but an unusual amount of talent is evident. Results of the contest will be announced in the near future. The winner will be presented with a trophy or award.

Delegates From 9 Michigan Colleges Will Contest Here

Hope will be host for the 16th

Annual Michigan Intercollegiate

Reading Contests and Festival to

be held May 7. Dr. Schrier will

be in charge and Edward S. Avi-

son is responsible for program ar-

rangements.

The guests of Hope College will

be Albion, Alma, Calvin, Central

Michigan College of Education, De-

troit Insti tute of Technology, Hills-dale, Kalamazoo, Michigan State, and Western Michigan College of Education.

S t u d e n t representatives f r o m Hope will be Irene Heemstra, Mary Vande Wege, Douglas Cameron, and Harold Ver Berkmoes. Faculty representatives will be Dr. Schrier, and Professors Avison and Irene E. Wade.

Af te r a day of contests, a Festi-val Program will be held a t 7:30 P.M. At this program readings by the two highest ranking men and two highest ranking women in the Poetry contests will be pre-sented. The process will be repeated fo r the Prose contests.

The contests are all open to the public.

Registration Plan Being Overhauled

A new plan for spring registra-tion will be initiated this semester. Dean Hollenbach announced re-cently. According to this plan, all students intending to register for the fall semester will work out their t e n t a t i v e p r o g r a m s this spring.

From May 10-May 21 this spring registration will be carried out. Classes will be scheduled as regu-lar, but students should go to their counsellors and formulate their fall programs during this time.

"The new catalog is expected to be out this week," Dean Hollen-bach s a i d . W i t h t h e s e and a regular printed schedule of classes which will be available by May 10, students with their counsellors will be able to predetermine their fall programs.

It is hoped that this early regis-tration will greatly expedite the final fall registration. Students then will merely present their pro-gram and fill out the necessary forms to register.

Stassen Wires Appreciation of Vote Af ter Victory in Preference Poll

"Much appreciate newx on your Hope College Poll. Such evidence of support in most heartening," wired Governor Stassen from Minnea-polis, Minnesota, when informed tha t he had polled approximately 30% of the votes cast to win the Anchor Presidential Preference Poll con-ducted recently on Hope's campus.

Following are a list of the candidates who received votes, number of votes received, percentage of the total vote, and a column showing par ty preferences of Hope Students:

Party Preference Candidate No. of Votes Percentage Dem. Ind. Rep. Prog. Thomas E. Dewey 32 14.22% 1 1 30 Dwight D. Eisenhower....19 8.44% 5 2 12 Gen Douglas MacArthur 3 1.33% 3 Harold E. Stassen 67 29.77% 4 4 57 2 Robert A. T a f t 3 1.33% 3 Har ry S. Truman 17 7.55% 16 1 Ar thur H. Vandenberg....64 28.44% 5 1 58 Henry A. Wallace 18 8.00% 18 Earl Warren 2 00.88% 2

225 99.96% 31 8 166 20 In addition to the votes Stassen received for presidential prefer-

ence he received several votes for the vice-presidency. Usually the vice-presidential votes teamed him with Senator A. Vandenberg of Mich-igan.

All-College Sing

Highlights Hope's Weekend Alma Vander Hill and Tim Har-

rison, co-chairman of the All-Col-lege Sing, have announced that all ar rangements have been completed and that the sing will take place as scheduled tomorrow night at 7 : 3 0 p.m. in H o p e M e m o r i a l Chapel, Assisting the chairmen are Max Frego, in charge of programs and Dick Fuller as head usher. Vern Schipper was responsible for securing chapel accommodations.

Master and Mistress of Cere-monies for the evening will be Tim Harrison and Peggy Prins. They will conduct the program and present the awards to the winning sorority and fraterni ty. Competi-tion this year is keen as each or-ganization has a good share of musical t a l e n t . T h e n a m e s en-graved on the coveted cups last year were those of Sibylline and Arcadian societies.

Judging the event will be Miss Elaine Ackerson of the Holland High S c h o o l Music Department; Mrs. Wanda Nigh Rider, who is well-known on our campus; and Mr. Albert McConnell, choir mas-ter of Central Reformed Church in Grand Rapids. All contesting or-ganizations are familiar with the r u l e s a n d h a v e b e e n fai thful ly complying with them. The judging will be based on tone, 25 points;

i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , 30 points; tech-nique, 30 p o i n t s ; d i r e c t i n g , 5 points; s e l e c t i o n , 5 points; and general effect, 5 points.

An added feature of the program will be numbers presented by the Hope-ives, a group of about twen-ty wives of Hope students. They will be directed by Mrs. Harold Ver Berkmoes and accompanied by Mrs. Wendell Boersma. They will not enter the competition.

The remainder of the program uill be as follows: A r r a d i a n Society

Di rec tor — Ken L(H-t>ima "Friend O' Mine ' Sande r son A. S. A. Society

Direc tor - Mnr i jnne B o r r ' In iht- Sti l l of the Ni j th t ' .Cole Por t e r Co imopo l i l an Society

Direc tor - H a r l a n Fa i lor 'C l imbin ' Up the M o u n t a i n ' Krone Delta P h i Society

Di rec to r — Alma V a n d e r Hill "I Hear t ! a Forent P r a y i n j t " Df l iose Dorian Society

Direc tor — Betty B r i n k m a n "Alice Blue G o w n " T ie rney F m e n o n i a n Society

Di rec to r — Ht-rbert Ritst-ma " B a t t l e of J e r i c h o " Bar tho lomew F r a t e r n a l Society

Director — Bob Snow "If Vou Were the Only Girl". . . .Sandemon Knickerbocker Society

D i r e c t o r — Bud Van Eck " V i e n n e s e R e f r a i n " Trad i t i ona l Sibyl l ine Society

Di rec to r — A n n Van Eck " A w a k e . T i n S p r i n g " Elliot So ro t i i Society

Di rec tor — P r u d e n c e n a n k i n Morn ing ; ' Speaks

T h e i a u r i a n Society Di rec tor — Phyllin D a r r o w

" N e a p o l i t a n Niicht" Keu-Zamecnik Each group will also sing their

f ra terni ty or sorority song.

Hope's Debaters Win High Laurels

At the province of the Lakes Convention and Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic f ra terni ty , held at Eas t Lansing, April 8, 9, and 10, Hope representatives made an outstand-ing record. Arthur Ponstein and Henry Shaw, negative side debat-ers, won every one of their four scheduled rounds of debate, win-ning from Heidelberg College, Kent State University, Central Michigan College, and O t t e r b e i n College. Only one other team of the 15 schools represented went through all four rounds undefeated. Hope's affirmative team of Lambert Pon-stein and Donald Buteyn won two out of their four debates, winning victories over the University of De-troit and Marietta College but los-ing to Bowling Green State Uni-versity and Michigan State Col-lege. Medals fo r 2nd place were awarded to Shaw and Arthur Pon-stein; 1st place on a school basis went to Otterbein College whose affirmative team won 3 out of 4, with a record of 7 out of 8.

Donald Buteyn, Hope's orator , received a medal fo r 2nd place in the cumulative rat ings a f te r en-gaging in 3 rounds of oratory.

At the business session, Dr. Wm. Schrier was elected to a two-year term as Vice-Governor of the Prov-ince of the Lakes.

Miss Irene Wade attended the convention and served as judge a t various convention events.

Ponstein Elected IRC President

At a recent meeting of the In-

ternational Relations Club Arthur

Ponstein was elected president for the coming s c h o o l y e a r . Peggy Prins, who is now serving as sec-retary of the club, was chosen vice-president. Other e l e c t e d of-ficers were: Lillian High fo r Sec-retary and Sumiye E. Konoshima for Treasurer. At the same meet-ing Mr. Don Carlos Madrid of our Spanish Department presented, the club a highly interesting talk about Spain. During the recent war Mr. Madrid served in Spain as an In-telligence Officer for the U. S. Army, and served with the Lincoln Brigade during the Spanish Revo-lution.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

May 28 — June 4 May 28 (Friday)

9 : 0 0 I T T a n d 1 T T S 1:00 2 T T a n d 2 T T S

May 29 (Saturday) 10:00 - Pgychology 31

J u n e 1 ( T u e s d a y ) 9 : 0 0 : 1 M W F 1 : 0 0 — Mod. For . Lanf fuagea

Elem. 4 2nd yr . 8 : 8 0 - 6 T T

J a n a I (Wednesday) 9 : 0 0 4 M W F 1:00 — E n s l i a h 82 3 :80 - - M W F

Jane 8 (Tharaday) 9:00 . . ._ 8 T T a n d 3 T T S 1 : 0 0 - - 1 M W F 8 :80 ....7 M W F a n d f T T

Jan« 4 (Friday) 9 :00 Bible 11 and Bible 81 1:00 S M W F 8 : 8 0 - • M W F

All exam!nations wil l be r iven on the date aebeduled and a t no other time. Studenta are not permitted to make ipecial arrangement* with inctructort. A n y IrregulariUea mutt be approved by the dean of the college.

Herman / . Hinder

Sluyter, Studdiford Fill Associate Editor Slots

Dr. Clarence De Graaf , Chairman of the Publications Com-mittee, announced today tha t Herman J . Ridder had been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Hope College Anchor for the 1948-'49 School Year at a recent meeting of the Publica-

tions Committee. Rider will be as-sisted by Dona Sluyter and Walter B. Studdiford who were appointed Associate Editors.

Most Likely to Succeed Bud Ridder, a Hope College Jun-

ior, is a pre-seminary student who hails from Lansing, Illinois. He was graduted from the Thornton Fractional Township High School in Calumet City, Illinois, and from a class of 250 graduating seniors was voted the "most likely to suc-ceed." He saw service with the U. S. Navy during the war.

On Hope's Campus Ridder is a member of Alpha Chi, the YMCA, and the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Relations Club.

Bud has served on the Anchor staff as a reporter, re-write editor, and associate editor. During the past year he has contributed one editorial to each issue above the initials H. J . R.

Dona Sluyter Dona Sluyter, Holland, Michigan,

is a Sophomore a t Hope this year and is a graduate of Zeeland High School. Dona wrote the social page for her High School paper. The Peeper, during her junior year and was Editor-in-Chief during her Senior year. She also wrote for the High School Annual on music, dramatics, and the forensic depart-ments, having taken an active part in the activities of these depart-ments.

During the past year Dona served as a reporter on the An-chor Staff and contributed some of the better lead stories.

Walter Studdiford Ridder's other Associate Editor,

Walter B. Studdiford, comes from Somerville, N e w J e r s e y . Walt graduated from Somerville High School where he was a member of the Student Council, the Sen-ice L e a g u e , a N a t i o n a l F o r e n s i c League, and a National Honor So-ciety.

Studdiford has served as an An-chor reporter on the present staff, and was chosen to his new position by the Publications Committee with the Associate Editors, Busi-ness Manager, and the Editor-in-Chief of this year's staff voting.

Publications Committee The Publications Committee is

composed of Dr. C l a r e n c e De Graaf , chairman, Miss Metta J . Ross, Miss Margaret Gibbs, Dr. William Schrier, and Mr. Garret Vander Borgh.

Assemblies Feature Men's Glee Club, Council Elections

The Men's Glee Club will present

a program at the Thursday as-

sembly scheduled for May 6. At

this same assembly, the Most Val-

uable Player Award of the MIAA

Basketball league will be presented

to Don Mulder. The award will be

presented by Mr. Randall Bosch.

At the May 13th Thursday as-

sembly, the Student Council will hold an election at which the Presi-dent for the coming year will be elected.

This morning's assembly fea-tures Mr. Ray E. Bendell. Mr. Bendell is a famous lecturer on Abe Lincoln.

o

Chemistry Majors Accept Fellowships

Several s e n i o r s m a j o r i n g in chemistry have accepted offers of fellowships for the coming year. Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, head of the department, has said. Raymond J . Heemstra will continue his studies at the University of Iowa, John Ligtvoet at Ohio State, Frederick Miller at Michigan State, George Toren at Purdue, and James Yuk at Oklahoma A. and M.

Blue Key Donates Profits To Purchase Library Books

YW-YM Arrange Annual Retreat

On May 12 the YW and YM

cabinets will have their annual re-

t reat to consider the coming year 's

activities. During the afternoon

the group will go for a hike a t

Port Sheldon and will then return to the North Holland Reformed Church to convene in a planning conference. Discussion will be cen-tered upon such special projects as Orientation Week, the annual mis-sion drive, and Prayer Week.

The 1948-'49 YM cabinet mem-bers have been appointed and re-cently accepted the responsibility fo r their respective duties. Those who will serve in directive capaci-ties are Ted Flaherty, Missionary Chairman; Gerard De Loof, Depu-tation Chairman; Pierce Massen, Publicity; Floyd Goulooze, Student Council Representative; Dan Haak-en. Social Chairman; Don Cleaaon and Burrell Pennings, Membership Chairmen; Burt P h i l l i p s , Area Chairman; and Walter Kline and Walter Studdiford, Program Com-mitteemen. r

Vergil Dykstra, President of the Hope Chapter of the Blue Key Na-tional Honor Fraterni ty, announced today tha t profits amounting to approximately $2,000 of the Blue Key operated book store would be used to purchase books fo r the College Library, with any addi-tional profi ts used in this or some other service to Hope.

He stated that a committee of three Blue Key members, Alfred Pennings, D o n a l d M u l d e r , and Renze Hoeksema, had been ap-pointed to work through and with the Library Committee to deter-mine where the needs fo r addi-tional books were most pressing and the money could be used to the best advantage.

"This year 's project has the whole-hearted support of Dr. Lub-bers," Dykstra said, "and the Fra-terni ty members feel it will have both a present day and lasting value."

The Blue Key Fraterni ty is an Honor O r g a n i z a t i o n fo r Hope's men students with members chosen on the basis of their grades, but, as the organization is also a Serv-ice Fraterni ty , service to the school is given about a 60 per cent weigh-ing in electing men into the or-ganization.

Page 2: 04-29-1948

Page Two Hope College Anchor -

Hope College flnohor Membct

tasockfed Cblefiicte Press

EDITORIAL S T A F F Renze L. Hoeksema Editor-in-Chief

Carolyn Ingham | ABMciate Editors Herman Ridder \ Robert Wildman Make-up Editor Joseph Palmer, J r Business Manager Richard Brown Asst. Business Manager Helen Wagner .News Editor Virginia Hemmes - Feature Editor Dorothy Davis Society Editor Matthew Otte Sports Editor Ruth Ruys Exchange Editor Richard Hoebeke Circulation Manager Ted Flaherty Photographer Janet Pfeiffer Alice Moolenaar ) .Typirts Alida Hibma, Betty De Ryke j

R E P O R T E R S -

Alida Kloosterman, Claire Leffingwell, Hazel Van-der Woude, Ruth Quant, Walter Studdiford, Ruth De Graaf, Janice Vander Borgh, Nancy Vyverberg, Joan Ten Hoeve, Dolores Thomas, Max Frego, Richard Leonard, Bob Hill, Richard Johnson, Rod-erick Kerr, Beverly Bame, Alicia Van Zoeren, Mary Van Loo, Toni Fredricks, Sally Schrier, Evie Van Dam, Dona Sluyter, Mary Lou Hepp, Pierce Maas-sen, Charles Previte.

BUSINESS STAFF Walter Boerman, Marie Buttlar, Marian Hanna,

Rodger Kempers, Don Vander Berg, Betty Boelkins, Lois De Kleine, Charles Link, Bill Geiger.

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: $2.00 per year.

Published every two weeks during the school year by the students of Hope College.

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

In Remembrance We remember, H e a v e n l y F a t h e r , those

who fell on the field of battle or died in active service, our comrades and our friends. We give thanks for their sacrifice, and we trust them to Thy tender mercy, who died to deliver this world from great evil. Com-fort those who are left lonely, and grant that we, being spared such great sorrow, may be the more ready to minister to their necessity. Look, we pray Thee, in pity, upon all mankind so that Thy purposes may be made manifest to all peoples and Thy will be done on earth even as it is done in heaven. Hear us in these our prayers and abide with us. In the name of Jesus Christ our Lord.

Amen.

The Last Well, this is what the shoemaker threw

at his wife — the last, for the present s taff . In a way, I am sorry — in another way,

I am glad. It has been a lot of work but a lot of fun, too. The staff with which I worked was tops. We combined a lot of fun with a lot of work. No student should pass up the opportunity to work on the Anchor as an extra-curricular activity — the Anchor's po-tentialities as a vital organ of student opin-ion have barely been touched, and the divi-dends of experience are high.

I want to thank Mr. Kenneth Allen of the Holland Evening Sentinel for his advice, help, and worthwhile lectures, Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers for some of our best stories, Mr. Clyde Geerlings for his willingness to loan photographs, cuts, and to give us mats. Dr. Clarence De Graaf whose door was always open when we sought counsel, and last, but by no means least, Mr. Garret Vander Borgh who read the copy before it was printed. We might say that Mr. Vander Borgh helped us locate spelling mistakes, poor grammar, and only counseled the removal of one word — which was slang — in the 47 issues we edited. And, that, my friend, is freedom of the press as I have found it at Hope.

The student body, well, you know that is a funny thing. They agree 100 per cent with every editorial judging from the response. They are still coming to tell us that they agree that 12 to 14 cents profit above retail milk prices on a quart of milk is not profit but e x t o r t i o n , besides being inflationary, and this added to other things adds up to why parents shake their heads and wonder how they are going to keep John and Mary in college — a Christian college. But, we d r i f t on. I am not my brother's keeper.

Hope is a grand school and will remain so. I t has its weaknesses but they are few. How-ever, if they are weaknesses — be they per-sons, places, or things — we shall work for their removal. Only in that way can we make it a grander school.

Bud Ridder, next year 's Editor-in-Chief, has a healthy job on his hands along with his studies, but, take it from me, he is cap-able and will turn in a creditable perform-ance.

Good issues, Bud! And, give him a lot of support!

o

Worldmen! "And they spat upon Him." Of all the

humiliating acts committed against Jesus

on His trial, this is mentioned specifically.

Spitting has always epitomized intense dis-

like and goes beyond language to express

a hate that only a vile heart can know'. •

A short time ago this form of hatred

raised its ugly head on Hope's campus. One

of our students of one nationality spat on

the floor before another (a lady) of a differ-

ent nationality. It was not a personal affair

but was based solely on nationalities. Shock-

ing? Of course! But it 's just an overt ex-

pression that usually finds body in a less

overt manner: often it creeps into interna-

tional discussions and distorts facts cloud-

ing the vision of others seeking the right

answer to a problem. On Hope's campus,

where we seem so fa r removed from the

actual political fights, it's strange that such

a feeling should vent itself. And yet here

we are blighted by the same type of nation-alism whereby the world has been blighted for c e n t u r i e s . I t w a s i n t e n s e n a t i o n -alism that has paralyzed the UN. Each na-

tion of the world thinks in terms of rights

rather than in terms of duties. We each in

turn risk a world war for "our freedom"

when we've never really learned that true

freedom is to do what we ought.

Hope's campus — the world — isn't big enough to provide a battleground for a bunch of "me first" nations. Nations have long been a blessing but in an over-crowded world they are fast becoming a curse. Nations today stand where feudal castles and prov-inces have stood centuries ago. They have served well in their day, but their day is swiftly drawing to a close. We stand at the beginning of a New Age — the Age of the World — in which instead of being Ameri-cans, Englishmen, Frenchmen or Dutchmen, we shall be Worldmen! We are in the midst of a great molting process which God began long ago when He said "I t is not good that man should be alone." In this great molting process we are now beginning to shed the tight skins of nationalism and we're feeling the freedom of the world — a world of the people, by the people and for the people.

A dream? A fanciful hope? Not any more a dream than to think we can have peace in a world of nations who will blow off each other's heads at the first sign of encroach-ment on "national sovereignty." A fanciful hope? Not any more so than the Kingdom of God!

— H. J. R. o

atettersi to ttye lE&ttor

Companionship We hear a good deal in these days about

the amount of religion there is outside the Churches. People believe in God, we are told, even if they never come to worship. There is much goodness and kindness among folk who do not belong to the Church.

Thic, of course, is true. It would be sur-prising if it were otherwise. If the earth is the Lord's, it would indeed be strange if His activity were confined to Churches. When men live in God's world they cannot get away from Him by staying away from Church.

Wre ought to be thankful for this. It is a glorious truth that God is inescapable. We need to remember, however, that this type of religious experience is not Christianity. It is the religion of the brief encounter. Chris-tianity is the religion of the constant Com-panionship. There is all the difference in the world between the two.

o

WE. THE PEOPLES of the United Na-tions, determined . . . to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women, to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom, to practice tolerance and (help us) live together in peace with one another as good neighbors, to promote inter-national machinery for the promotion of the economic and social advancement of all peo-ples . . . have resolved to combine our efforts to accomplish these aims.

— From th« Prwmbl* oi the United NaUoni Charter.

The White House Washington D. 0 .

April 22, 1948 My dear Mr. Editor:

This is to thank you for the copy jf the Hope College Anchor with

che e d i t o r i a l above ihe initials H.J.R. Please be assured that your Kind thought in letting the Presi-dent have this expression of ap-proval regarding his message to che Congress oi February 2, is deeply appreciated.

Very sincerely yours, WILLIAM D. HASSETT Secretary to President

o

Urges More Discussion.

L)ear Edi tor : N Last week seven students from

Hope College, including an orator,

debaters, and discussers, partici-

pated in a speech tournament at

Michigan State College. It was the

Provincial Tournament of Pi Kap-pa Delta, a national Speech Honor-

ary organization, which included

jome twelve colleges.

The significance of the tourna-

ment does not lie in the fact that

the Hopites placed high among

their competitors, the significance

of the event lies in the type of ac-

tivity which was carried on. One

of the speech events was a Group

Discussion series; the topic for dis-

cussion was, "What can be done to Promote Peace?" (The winner of this event was a colored boy). Another event was extemporaneous speaking with topics relating to Democracy in America, both pro and con. As I listened to these young people expound their views on this subject, I could not help thinking that only in America could such an extra curricular ac-tivity take place. Then came the Orations: eloquently, both men and women expressed their views on so-cial problems confronting us. Be-tween and among these contests de-baters defended the af f i rmat ive and negative sides of the proposition. Resolved, "Tha t a Federal World Government Should be E s t a b -lished." All of the contests in-volved thinking, reasoning, knowl-edge of background material and an ability to say what one was thinking.

The value of such a convention is obvious, still there was one dis-heartening thought left with me. Why do so few students want to participate in such events? Why do we limit such activities to stu-dents — why should they end with the grant ing of a college degree? Would it not be an excellent idea for adults, too, to have an activity which develops the fine qualities of thinking, and expressing views, especially those who determine the policies of our country?

Voltaire once said, "I do not agree with what you say, but 1 will defend until my death your right to say it." As long as this philo-sophy exists in our country. Demo-cracy cannot die. As long as we preserve this right, Communism cannot live!

I. E. Wade EDITOR'S N O T E : Excellent! But, I

would question that "only in Amer-ica could such an extra curricular activity take place." We have mere-ly caught the torch from many bastions of democracy and f ree speech.

o

Can You Aid In (Greece?

Dear Editor: Maybe you will be surprised how

it happened that I am writing to you from thousands of miles away. I really like your people although I had a chance only to see Ameri-cans but since I don't know Eng-lish, I could not talk to them.

My family is a poor family. I keenly desire to keep a friendship with you. I don't know what things would interest you from our coun-try. We make handmade laces or needle work. I will send you one by mail if you kindly write me and if you like in exchange you may help me with discarded clothing which you consider useless for yourself.

We live in sorrows as our coun-t ry is still in a peaceless situation and beg Good God to g ran t us peace and good will.

Cordially, Miss Desoina Dim. Tzavlo Village Korut iu Kavala, Greece

o

Write, not only so that you may be understood; but so that you cannot be misunderstood.

—Alexander Pope.

Bulgaria Calls,

Dear Sir, H

A poor Bulgarian student is writ-

ing to you asking you for a favor.

Could you tell some of your stu-

dents to send me the unnecessary

things of their wardrobe as suits,

shirts, shoes ( 8 ^ ) , stockings, as I need badly all these things, hav-ing lost all I possessed.

I will t ry on my side to send them something f rom Bulgaria, as stamps, original Bulgarian works, etc. I would be glad also to re-ceive some medical l i terature as I'm studying medicine.

Warm greetings to my American colleagues. If eventually my wish is fulfilled, let them write please, on the following address.

Radi Glarionoff Deukogln, 11 Sofia, Bulgaria

Respectfully yours, R. Glarionoff

P.S. I will be pleased to s t a r t cor-respondence with some of them.

Editor'H Note: Re letters from R. Glarionoff from Bulgaria and D. Tzavlo from Greece, the Editor will place two boxes, one marked Glarionoff, and another marked Tzavlo for today, tomorrow, and Monday only to receive any con-tribution you may care to make. This is not a drive. Give only if you wish to help. The Editor will see that all material received is posted.

"Communism Expert." Wanted at Assembly:

Dear Editor, "Communism Cure," your editor-

ial in the last issue of the Anchor offered us a good suggestion. We can not f ight anything effectively unless we know what we f ight and how to f ight it.

I have heard numerous people say: "Now, what really is Com-munism?" And most of us will have to admit that we have only a vague idea. But how will we be able to f ight Communism, and I mean here f ight ing intellectually and spiritually, as long as we know Communism only as something that is "bad", " red" and "mad".

In order to f ight an enemy with success, we have to know what his position is, what his tactics are and what kind of weapons he uses. Only when we know that can we pre-pare ourselves to meet the situa-tion. And preparedness is of the utmost importance, now more than ever.

Military preparedness has to be built up by the Government. We students have the direct task to prepare intellectually and spiritual-ly. Let us not make the same mis-take the Democratic peoples made before: to think that Democracy means: be happy, vote, and we are always right so nothing can hap-pen to us. It also means: be pre-pared to f ight for tha t what we believe.

Because people are always will-ing to wonder about something, but usually are too lazy to take the trouble to find out about it, I would like. Dear Editor, to add a suggestion to your suggestion: Why not have an expert on the subject invited to give a lecture at a Thursday morning assembly? This should not be an anti-com-munist speech—we are mature enough to take our own stand — but a clear explanation of the prin-ciples of communism and what the differences are with our democratic systems. For those who would be interested — and I am sure there will be many a few additional lec-tures and debates could be given a f t e r tha t to go more into detail.

Sincerely yours, Karel F . Botermans

o

Advocates Food Conservation.

DEAR EDITOR: I want what I want , when I want

it no mat ter what the cost to any-one else. This sentence certainly couldn't apply to anyone a t Hope — but sad to say, the grim Truth is tha t it does.

The wri ter has reference to the fac t t ha t the s tudent body, by and large, not only appallingly ignores Food Conservation, in the face of World Starvation, but apparently isn't even conscious tha t Famine exists in the world today.

Each American has been asked to save one slice of bread daily. That is certainly a small sacrifice to make, to enable a s tarving child to live. Yes, only one slice of bread a day — less than what one i t honestly accustomed to eating, makes a tremendous difference

when multiplied 140,000 times. Not only do Hopeites fail to

sacrifice only one slice of bread a day, but large amounts of food are actually wasted. One constantly sees plates at the Dining Halls, with food tha t hasn't been finished. If each student, that does not de-sire an average serving would take the responsibility of informing the host tha t he or she would like a small serving, a great amount of food could be saved.

The next time that it is hard fo r us to sacrifice only one slice of bread, maybe we can stop, and re-member t h a t : Famine threatens 500,000,000 — yes 500 million peo-ple. That ' s roughly one-third of the world's population. Last year, one out of every 16 children, in France, died of s tarvation. Many of these deaths could have been prevented.

Less than a month ago, a C.B.S. (Columbia) reporter in Athens, de-clared t ha t 400,000 children are alive today, only because of the of-ficial aid that America has ex-tended to tha t beleaguered nation.

The vast majori ty of the people in the world outside of America, are t rying to live on amounts of food so small in energy value as to make work difficult , so limited in the essential food substances as to make the occurrence of de-ficiency diseases likely.

Recently, an editorial in Hygeia (the nation's leading health maga-

zine), declared (in a World Starva-tion editorial) that it could not possibly harm the average Amer-ican citizen to cut down his food consumption, and that "indeed it is likely to help him."

The editorial went on to offer some practical suggestions for di-minishing the c o n s u m p t i o n of wheat. Some suggestions that can be followed a re : (1) "Build the sandwich (mainly Sunday evening at Temple Dining Hall) with one piece of bread on the bottom and with the meat or other filling on the top. (2) The substitution of f ru i t s and other desserts (which are often untouched at Hope) for (only one slice of) bread will help the wheat supply." Another sug-gestion for Hopeites marrying in June is that confetti be substituted for rice at weddings.

The slices of bread that we do not eat will save many thousands of lives throughout the world.

'Truly, I say to you, aH you did it to one of the lea«t of these my brethren, you did it to me."

(Matthew 25:40) A Student

o

Woolgathering If a man antagonized his wife,

(of course no good husbands do

very of ten) , the man could antag-

onize his wife fur ther , (if he were

so low a character ) , by calling her

his bitter half.

While making a dealer to dealer

canvass I learned that car agencies

still maintain waiting lists for

people who order new cars.

While I was buying a new kite

(someone told me to go f ly one)

at the five and dime store, I heard

a young man tell he was getting

tired of being moralized with the old cliche " the early bird catches the worm". He talked on saying that every early bird doesn't get his worm. He remembered seeing early Pelicans and they don't eat worms.

Hickory, dickory, dock. Two mice ran up the clock. The clock struck one. The other got away. Now you probably wonder if the

clock got its hand bloody. People keep refer r ing to the

Mississippi River as the Fa ther of Waters, but does anyone think of calling it the Mr. Sippi?

Lam.

^&S9S@ae&S8S0@S38&S&&SSi

SAY IT WITH

FLOWERS F O R

Mother's Day Sunday, May 9th

Make your Mother or some mother dear to you, happy

with flowers

Ebdink's Flewtr Shop Opp. Poet Office Phone 6426

Page 3: 04-29-1948

Hope College Anchor Page Three

Palestine Pilgrimage Palestine, so much in the news

today, is jthe most amazing coun-try in the world. I t is 150 miles long and 50 miles wide, or as long as f rom here to Chicago, and just a third of tha t distance wide. Therefore, when in the Scriptures we read, 'Arise, walk through the land, in the length of it and in the breadth of it,' it was by no means a difficult task. When Naomi went to Moab, she traveled 30 miles. When Hannah took young Samuel to live with Eli, she traveled only 15 miles, and when the Master, driven f rom Nazareth, went to Capernaum to make it the center of his ministery, he walked a dis-tance of 20 miles over the hills.

A Country of Contrasts No country in the world is so

rich in contrasts — palm trees on the coast, wheat fields on the plains, and bare peaks in Upper Galilee. The climate varies from sub-tropical to sub-alpine. In no other country in the world can you pass f rom 1300 feet below sea level to 9000 feet above, and it is perfectly true that when the Bible tells that Moses saw the whole of the Promised Land from Mount Nebo, we can see it was quite an easy thing to do. It has rugged, p i c t u r e s q u e mountains, inter-spersed with fertile plains. An-cient and modern rub shoulders here more than anywhere else. The camps of the nomad Bedouins may still be seen. They live their pastoral life as did Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and near them the fellaheen tillers of the soA, plowing with their primitive meth-ods. Besides them you find modern Jewish colonies with their up-to-date homes and the latest methods of scientific agriculture.

City ContrastH Here some houses have flat,

white roofs typical of the East while others have modern, red tile roofs. The Moslem mosque, the Jewish synagogue and the Chris-tian church may all be seen close to each other, and the crowds in the streets present many varied types of national and religious dress and speak the language of every race under the sun. Beside the modern railway train can be seen the old camel caravan. Pal-estine has everywhere the ruins of past civilizations, merging into newly-laid foundations of the mod-ern Jewish settler. It is the meet-ing place of east and west, and north and south, where tradition and culture mix freely — a land of contrasts and contradictions of romance and history.

From Egypt to PaleKtine Let us take a little trip. Going f rom Egypt to Palestine

we share something of the thrill tha t must have been with the Is-raelites when they left behind the sandy wastes, the dust and flies, and entered the hills and valleys and fertile plains of Palestine. In a fast motor car we rush across the Sinai desert a t 50 to 60 miles an hour. Along that route Joseph and his brethren went, and along t ha t way Joseph and Mary and the Babe traveled in their flight f r o m Egypt. Speeding through He-bron we come to Bethlehem, stand-ing on the hill, 225 feet above sea level, its white buildings glistening in the morning sun — the great Tower of David, the dome of the Church of the Nativity, and the lines come to mind, *0 little town of Bethlehem, how still we see thee lie.' Passing through Beth-lehem we soon look upon the great-est city in all Christian history— Jerusalem, the old city within the wall, the new city without. We have traveled 300 miles from Egypt , almost non-stop.

The Place of the Cross Jerusalem is filled with memo-

ries — Pilate's judgment hall, gar-den tomb, the Temple Square. As we walk up the Mount of Olives one of our number tells of a story he had heard back home. "Dr. Merton Rice, was one day stand-ing on ^he Mount of Olives, and he suddenly saw standing near by the Roman Catholic Bishop of De-troi t . Back in the U.S.A. these two men had had many a battle, and had fought a big newspaper controversy, but here they were standing together on Mount Sco-pus. The Bishop came over, and grasping Dr. Rice's hand, he said, "We may have our differences of opinion back in the States, but we a re brethren he r e . ' "

Yes, and then we looked back to the Good Friday services held in the Hope College chapel in which the churches of Holland partici-pated. Reformed, Christian Re-formed, Undenominational, a n d Methodist participated in the days we were there. Remember how they inspired us ? 1 remember how

I wanted to shake them by the hand and cry out against the minor things that kept us apar t — at the place of the cross they were our brothers.

What a lesson for us today — torn with dissention and industrial s tr ife. We can only lay the foun-dations of a new order of lasting peace by the acceptance of Him who long ago gave Himself as the World's Redeemer.

IK u 0t r n x

It 's been quite sometime since the

music box made its last appear-

ance. In the meantime, the glee

club tours have come and gone,

concerts and recitals have been

given, and more musical events

have been slated for the fu ture .

Before I go any fu r the r , may 1 remind all that the School Song Contest will be coming to a close today. Some entries have been re-ceived, but there's ample room for more. If some of you have been contemplating the mat ter but have done no more than that , get on the stick and really make an ef for t . Hope College needs a new sensa-tional, s t i rr ing song. If you have any capabilities in the line of music, a t least make a valiant t ry in this song contest.

Both Glee Clubs arrived safely "In that Dear Old Town of Hol-land, Michigan" a f t e r successful concert tours in the Eas t and mid-dle West. Of course, a f t e r every tour there are memories; the Women's Glee Club still vitally re-members — and tastes — meat loaf, meat loaf, and meat loaf. Mr. Kelly, the bus driver, became a charter member of the club. Never before have so many Irish songs been sung by so many Dutch girls. Muncie Vande Wege—the neat girl who even presses her shoe laces— was in charge of daily traveling entertainment, kindly assisted by Betty Brinkman. Mrs. Snow and her girls had a very enjoyable tour, one that shall never be forgotten.

I had to inquire concerning the Western tour of the Men's Glee Club. Everyone had a favorable report. I was told to mention that Ed Stetson stayed on a f a rm which had Angus cows. H u m m — I was also informed that "Connie the S t ra iner" was the main gun point in the bass section. Russ Norden, does this refer to you? I t seems Larry Masse used his journalistic abilities and wrote quite an article

for the Sheboygan Press. After reading it, the Sheboygan people were thoroughly convinced that the Hope College Men's Glee Club was really terr i f ic (as in good). Good publicity, Larry.

Congratulations to Phyllis Dar-row and Jeff Wiersum on a most excellent recital! Due credit also to Alma Vander Hill and Pat Letz as accompanists. As Phyllis and Jeff go on to their respective careers next year, I'm sure we'll all remember their f ine music tal-ent and most wonderful perform-ance.

The chapel choir is certainly working e s p e c i a l l y hard lately. Four rehearsals per week, I under-stand. That concert in Grand Rap-ids on May 7 should really prove to be superb.

Musical Arts Club will not be holding a meeting until next month. Meanwhile, however, plans are go-ing on for a Sunday afternoon ves-per on May 16. Final plans have not been completed, but both Glee Clubs, Chapel Choir, and Madrigal Group will perform.

Everyone, of course, senses the tension in the air concerning the All-College Sing. The night of the sing is something long to be re-membered in the hear ts of all Hope-ites. Beauty, song, and the spirit of competition f ly high. All sororities and f ra te rn i t ies strive fo r the best in their aim of obtain-ing tha t cherished t rophy. Who will walk off with the honors this year? Won't be long now —

I hope most of you have noticed tha t our campus chimes are in good working condition again. Too often we fai l to appreciate them; did you ever pause in your work a t five o'clock and listen to the chimes r ing out their song? I t ' s really very inspiring and impres-sive—especial ly dur ing this love-ly spring Weather.

Evie Van Dam

SCOOP KOOP

A very imposing view on a day in spr ing is the athletic field, about 4 o'clock or thereabout. One day I counted football, baseball, sprinting, pole-vaulting, javelin, discus, shotput, hurdles, jumping, and distance enthusiasts, as well as several pairs of shapely legs making their way across this thorough-fair of activity to yonder tennis courts. Such a panorama is heartening to behold. Leave us not forget that in the spr ing young men's fancies also turn to thoughts of bit ter battle on the fields of cinder, t u r f , court, and diamond, and leave us enjoy these contests, for f ree . Check the large bulletin board in the Van Raalte entrance for local events.

This All-College sing is becoming quite the event; this year the wives are participating, and tha t should be the cause fo r tumultuous action in various happy households. Mama will be vocalizing on "He's My Guy", while papa will croon, "My Wild Irish Rose"; Junior mean-while will burst for th with "Your Red Wagon" as he hurls with ter-rific impact his cereal over the floor. Professor Voogd will handle any and all marital troubles resulting from conflicting chords, or dis-chords.

• Professor Madrid, who is comparatively new on campus, is truly a man of the world. He served, during the recent world war, in three d i f ferent armies; the Spanish, English, and American. He was born in Florida, but has lived practically every place but there. The boys taking Spanish from the prof say he fully expects them all to live in Spain when they graduate . . .

It would be extremely interesting to know jus t exactly how many people on campus plan on getting married this summer. Various num-bers have been given, from sixty down to 30; anyway, the outlook is bright, for those young buds on campus . . . less competition.

This issue of the Anchor marks the conclusion of a very good series of publications. Editor Hoeksema did a f ine job of a diff icul t under-taking, and should be highly commended. He told me tha t he will re-ceive a lovely " H " blanket for this varsi ty job . . .

J e r r y Viening says that during intermissions of the Men's Glee Club concerts for the rest of the season, he will render the poem, "Her-man". Je r ry is quite an art ist . Both concerts of these musical organi-zations were very well rendered, and well received. It takes a lot of time to prepare jus t one song (as so many f ra te rn i ty people will tell you), and their excellent renditions of difficult numbers tells a story of long hours of practice. Some of the three year Glee Club people will also receive lovely " H " blankets for their varsity jobs.

I have heard that a sort of survey is being conducted to determine whether extra-curricular activities have a negative effect on grades. This is a good idea, but hardly plausible. One activity could well take more time than membership (Or officer s ta tus) is half a dozen clubs. But no doubt tha t will be taken into consideration. Off hand it's a safe bet that the higher graded students are the busiest ones . . . with exceptions to every rule.

At a recent convention of educators many leading professors stated that the results obtained from a great many types of final exams were no indication of the students knowledge of the course. One of the men (a shrine should be built in his honor) stated tha t he gave an open book exam, of such a nature that the students didn't have to memorize a lot of facts, but had to understand the contents and be able to apply them to specific cases, which he gave. I am still looking for the name of the prof., and his school; I have my application all filled out.

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Five men were talking in a room in the off icers ' barracks a t an army post—perhaps at Shangri-La. Four were ne>)dy-qualified doctors, and the closest of fr iends — an Amer-ican, an Englishman, a Russian, and a Chinese. The f i f t h man was a surgeon of such talents as to belong to the whole world.

Smiling, the American addressed the Chinese: "Your people are famous fo r the vir tue of patience, but to me it seenis f a r more of a vice. Your wait for things to hap-pen instead of making them happen yourselves."

The Chinese replied: "You Amer-icans are proud of your courage and initiative — but I see foolhard-iness and impulsiveness."

The Russian spoke up: " I find much to say for each of you, but our British friend I cannot under-stand. He is renowned for self-control, fo r not letting sentiment distract him, but to me this ap-pears to be lack of sympathy."

"Whereas," the British doctor answered, " the great sympathy you Russians boast of seems weak emotionalism to me. Between that and your eternal pessimism, I won-der you ever get anything done."

The grea t surgeon said nothing, although he s m i l e d tolerantly. Shortly thereaf ter he took his leave. The four fr iends talked on.

Then suddenly the door was flung open, and a Japanese soldier came into the room. How he had got past the guard will never be known — but there he was. These men saved the lives of many soldiers each day — saved to f ight again — for the J a p had come to kill the four of them.

But even as he pressed the trig-ger, the American leaped. The gun roared, the American's body twisted, but still he managed to smash the Jap ' s rifle to the floor, then swif t ly drew his automatic and shot the intruder.

His three friends quickly picked him up. The Russian was openly weeping. " I t was so brave!" he sobbed. "And now he is dying. I will get the great surgeon." He dashed from the room.

The British and Chinese Doctors

examined the in jured colleague. I t

was a bad wound, close to the heart. Swiftly they prepared the American for an operation, each knowing that he lacked the skill to save this well-loved fr iend. But when the mcknent to operate came, the grea t surgeon rushed into the room.

His examination took but an in-stant . " I must operate within seconds," he said, "but the patient is still conscious. If we wait to get an anaesthetic he will die, and if we don't the shock of the operation will kill h im!"

The young British doctor gently pushed him aside. Even his iron self-control could not keep the pain from his face as he smashed his friend on the jaw with all his might. The American's head rolled sideways, his eyes closed, and his body lay still.

Af te r a quar te r , of an hour the great surgeon stepped back and said quietly, "He will live."

When they had all expressed their hear t fe l t joy, the great sur-geon spoke. "Now, do you see how little you appreciated one another?" he asked. "If it were not for the American's foolhardy courage, the Jap would have killed you all. If it were not for the Russian's emo-tionalism and pessimism our friend would have paid with his life. Only because I was summoned instantly was I able to avert death. And be-cause the Englishman had the self-control to do something he hated doing with all his soul, the patient did not die of shock."

At this moment the door was f lung open again, and a second J a p trained his rifle on the group. There was a shot — and the J a p fell dead.

Four pairs of eyes focused on the gun in the Chinese doctor's hand. He smiled.

"I thought they would send an-other," he explained. "So all this time I have been wait ing."

I venture to say it takes all kinds of people to make God's world and tha t if we fulfill his command and pray for our enemies we will even find goodness there. I dare you to t ry it.

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Page 4: 04-29-1948

' ' ' ' 4

Page Four Hope College Anchor

"Beggar On Horseback" Curtain Rises May 5, 6

T h e "Beggar on Horseback" a comedy hi t w.ll be presented at 8 :00 P.M., May 5 and 6 a t the Holland High School Audi tor ium. This play was wr i t t en by George S. K a u l m a n and Marc Connelly whose collaboration has produced such gayet ies as "Hulcy," Tu the Ladies, and Merton of the Movies.

The cast is composed as follows, in order ol a p p e a r a n c e : Dr . Albert Kice Dave Kars ten Cynthia Manon Wilma Ford Neil McKae Donald Evers Mrs. Cady Marylin Wolbrink Gladys Cady Sandra Lanning Mr. Cady Roger Gunn Homer Cady . .Howard Bali

U s h e r s : Miles Basket t , Paul Blaks-lee, Richard Leonard.

B a n d s m e n : T ra inman Ray Mart in Tra inboy Charles Kelly But le r s : Miles Basket t , Jack Boes-

kool, Paul Makeslee, Frank Cor-win, William Giles, Dick Leon-ard , Ma:vin Mepyans, Fred Van-den Bosch, Robert Stoppels.

Elevator Man Ray Mart in Bus inessmen: Jack Boeskool, Mar-

vin Mepyans, Robert Stoppels, Fred Vanden Bosch.

Miss Hey. I rene Heemst ra Miss You Marion Hanna

More Businessmen: Jack Boeskool, Marvin Mepyans, Robert Stop-pels, Fred V anden Bosch.

Check-room Boy J a m e s Bennett C iga re t t e Girl Gladys Avakian W a i t e r s : M i l e s B a s k e t t , P a u l

Blakeslee, Will iam Giles, Rich-

ard Leonard. Radio Voice Douglas Cameron Dancing Teache r s : Miles Basket t ,

F r a n k C o r w i n , William Giles, Dick Leonard, Paul Blakeslee.

Repor t e r s : Miles Basket t , Marvin M e p y a n s , G e o r g e Re in e k e , Robert S t o p p e l s , Fred Vanden

Bosch Newsboys : Ticket Taker Ray Mart in I ' s h e r e t t e s : Carol Brandt , Barbara

Snell Check Boy J a m e s Bennett Candy Seller Gladys Avakian J u r o r s : Paul B l a k e s l e e , William

G i l e s , M a r i o n H a n n a , Irene H e e m s t r a , P h y l l i s l luenink, S u z e l l e n R o e s t , Nancy Rook, Robert S t o p p e l s , Fred Vanden Bosch, Mary Voskuil.

Radio Voice Douglas Cameron Guide Ray Martin Novelist Douglas Cameron S tenographe r Marion Hanna Poet Marvin Mepyans Visi tors : F r a n k C o r w i n , Robert

Fr ickson, Olga K i l i a n , George Reineke, F l i z a b e t h Snow, Bar-

bara Snell. J e r r v Rav Martin

French Club Picnics At Lake Michigan

The French Club will climax the yea r 194T-,4H by having a picnic on Monday, May 10, at the sum-mer home (tf Roger Gunn on Lake Michigan. Members will be invited to come in the a f t e rnoon and stay for the picnic supper and double-header program which will be pre-sented in the evening. Par t of the p rogram will be devoted to the French Tapes t r i es on display at the Chicago Art Ins t i tu te which several members had opportuni ty to view first hand, and the remain-ing t ime will be spent in giving scenes and ski ts in French. A promise of good food and fun is in s tore for all those who a t tend.

And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen

The maiden herself will steal a f t e r it soon.—Moore.

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Kappa Delta Elects Of f i ce rs

Kappa Delta, at a recent meet-ing, elected i ts officers for the com-ing year . Hazel Vander Woude was elected pres ident ; Lorraine Van Farrowe, V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ; Helen Brower, t r e a s u r e r ; and M a r g a r e t Schoonveld, s e rgean t - a t - a rms .

The secre ta ry is to be chosen from the f r e s h m a n class of next year. The May meet ing will be a dinner meet ing at which the new officers will be installed.

At the meet ing of April 19, Mrs. J e ra ld Nykerk , a missionary f rom Arabia, spoke on the topic "A Challenge to Chris t ian Living." Jevot ions were in charge of Mary

Breid.

Five Hopeites Attend Philosophy Meeting

The annual meet ing of the phil-)sophy depa r tmen t of the Mich-gan A c a d e m y of Ar t s and Sci-•nces was a t tended by Dr. Wal t e r v'an Saun, Dr. Ivan Dyks t ra and ihree p h i l o s o p h y majors , Allen Dykstra, Vergil Dykstra , and John De Vries. Most of the Michigan Colleges were represented at the neet ing and papers were read by F. C. lA'e, Michigan S ta te College; John 11. Lavely, Albion College; Leo R. Ward , Notre Dame; B. K. Ragchi, U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan; Hugo Inglemann, Michigan S ta t e

College.

German Club Arranges

Picnic A f Tunnel Park

The next meet ing of the German Club will be in the form of a pic-nic at Tunnel Park on May I" At this t ime a chai rman will hi appointed to a r r a n g e for the pro-g rams of next year. At the meet-ing held April 21 a study of Mar-tin Luther ' s life was led by Ruth Ruys. B e a t r i c e F o l k e r t read a paper on the life of Martin Luther . Slides about Luther and the War-lenburg Cast le were also shown.

Missionary John Piet To Lead Chapel Soon

Rev. John Piet will be the chapel speaker on W e d n e s d a y morning, May 12. Rev. Piet is the Vice-principal of Vorhees College at Vellore, South India.

Dr. Lester A. Kuiper and Dr. George A. M e n n e n g a are also scheduled to lead chapel in the near fu tu re . Our speaker fo r to-morrow is Rev. Char les A. Stop-pels, f rom the Bethel Reformed

church of Holland.

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5 West 8th St., Holland

Y W Room Displays A tomic Exhibition

Atomic Energy, a new exhibit ion

prepared by the edi tors of Life

Magazine, will be on display in the Y.W.C.A. room of the chapel f r o m May 1 th rough May 10. It is sponsored by the L ib ra ry Commit-tee of the college and will be open to both s tudents and the public.

This exhibition was prepared in

consultat ion with the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. It opens with the. seven scientists whose peace-

time research led to war t ime de-velopment. One section is de \o ted to the problem of atomic energy-control.

Atomic Energy closes with piinels describing the problems in educa-tion, in s t a g e c r a f t and as it is manifes ted in the ways of the hu-man spir i t .

o

Miss Meyer Judges In State Musical Contest

On Sa tu rday , April 24, Miss Nel-la Meyer was one of the two judges of Jun io r Pianis ts for the s t a t i di-visional contest of the National Federat ion of Music Clubs, which was held in Muskegon. The con-tes tan t s in Miss Meyer 's division did not exceed the age of e ighteen. Two years ago Miss Meyer was a distr ict judge for this federat ion.

o

Photo Club Releases Contest Closing Date

The Photo Club has announced that entr ies to the Photo Contest for all college s tudents can be sub-mitted any time before May 14. 1!'4S. Fnt r ies should be brought t( Prof . Haverkamp 's office in Van Raal te Hall. Contest rules can be found in the March 25 issue of the Anchor or can he secured f rom one • f the club members.

Quarterly Publishes Dr. Schrier Article

The quar te r ly .Michigan History. December, 1!>47, published by the Michigan Historical Commission, Lansing, contains an ar t ic le : "Ger-rit J . Diekema: Ora to r . " by Dr. William Schrier . head of Hope's Speech Depar tment . It is also scheduled to appear as a reprint in The Forensic for May. 1!»48. or-gan of the national honorary for -ensic f r a t e rn i ty of Pi Kappa Delta.

Counsellor System Revision Planned

The present sys tem of counsel-

ling and guidance will be replaced

this spr ing by a new organizat ion

of s tudent c o u n s e l l o r s and ad-visors. Freshmen and sophomores will be assigned counsellors as be-fore, but juniors and seniors will have special advisors. These will be advisors fo r each m a j o r field and for special vocations.

Dr. Clarence De Graaf has an-nounced the advisors fo r the ma jo r fields and special vocations. They a re as follows.

Ar t — G r i n g h u i s ; B i b l e and Seminary — O s t e r h a v e n ; Botany — Thompson; B u s i n e s s Admini-s t r a t i o n — Y n t e n i a ; Chemis t ry — Van Zyl; Dent is t ry — Kleinheksel; Kconomics — Yntema; E lementa ry Teaching — V a n d e r B o r g h ; En-gineer ing — F o l k e r t ; Engl ish — De G r a a f ; Fores t ry — Thompson; French — M r s . Pr ins ; G e r m a n — Boyd; Greek — D y k s t r a ; History

— Ross; Jou rna l i sm—Brand ; Latin

—Wolters ; L a w — S c h r i e r ; Library

S c i e n c e — Gibbs; Mathemat ics — Lampen; Medicine— Van Zyl and Vergeer ; M u s i c — C a v a n a u g h . Nu i s ing — K o e m a n ; Philosophy

— Van Saun; Physical Education f o r m e n — De V e t t e ; P h y s i c a l Education for g i r l s — Van Dome-len; P h y s i c s — K l e i s ; Political Science and Diplomatic Service — Vander B u s h ; P s y c h o l o g y and Personnel — Have rkamp; Religious Education — De Pree; Secretar ial Education — Schupper t ; Secondary Teaching — Vander Borgh; Social Service and S o c i o l o g y — Voogd; Spanish — M a d r i d ; S p e e c h — Schr ier ; and Zoology — Vergeer .

The new p rogram of guidance has two goals : to have s tudents work in closer conjunct ion with the heads of the d e p a r t m e n t s in which they a re ma jo r ing and to build up a system whereby cer ta in facul ty members will have more informa-tion concerning the fields about which they will offer guidance.

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Dentyne Gum — M a d e Only By Adams

Alumni G ive Van Zyl Tribute A t Dinner

Dr. Gerr i t Van Zyl, professor

of chemist ry , was presented with a

gold watch as a t r ibu te f rom for-mer s tudents and f r iends , at a joint dinner meet ing of the Science Chap te r of t h e H o p e C o l l e g e A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e Chicago Alumni Chapte r last week. The g i f t was presented in recog-nition of 25 years of service as a professor at Hope. Dr. Van Zyl was also given a check, and Mrs. Van Zyl, who accompanied him, was given a lapel watch. Dr. Van Zyl was in Chicago to a t tend the 113th N a t i o n a l meet ing of the American Chemical Society which was held April 18-22.

Worthless criticism — cri t icisms which spr ing f rom ignorance or malice — should be quietly and resolutely ignored.—Sel.

o

There has never yet been a man in our history who led a life of ease whose name is worth re-membering.

—CJeorge Sand.

Hollenbach Wi l l Address Y W C A Members May 4

D e a n J o h n W . H o l l e n b a c h . Hope's recently appointed dean of the facul ty , will address the mem-bers of YWCA on May 4. In view of the approaching Mother 's Day, a program scheduled for Tuesday, May 11, will have as its theme, Mother 's Day.

" E n c o u r a g i n g let ters , contr ibu-

tions, and widespread in teres t point

to the f a c t t ha t many hands out-

side of Hope College wan t to aid

Hopeites in saving Pro tes tan t i sm

in H u n g a r y , " said Rev. Os te rhaven ,

Director of the Sa rospa t ak Aid

Project .

A contr ibut ion of $;")() was re-

cently received f rom William Childs

Robinson, a leading his tor ian of

the Southern Presbyter ian Church .

His seminary , which is the Co-

lumbia S e m i n a r y of D e c a t e r ,

Georgia, has held an in formal col-

lection of clothing and money at

which 325 pounds of c lothing and

$66 were collected. This is now

being sent to Hope College f o r ship-

ment to Hunga ry . Dr. Robinson

has two sons now s tudy ing under

Karl Bar th in Switzer land. Dr. Bar th is an honorary professor of the college at Sa tospa tak and was a visitor there du r ing Passion Week this year .

Among the other contr ibut ion was $200 f rom the H u n g a r i a n Re-formed Church, Cleveland, Ohio; $100 was received f rom the Grand Rapids Chr is t ian Endeavor Union and a second contr ibution f rom a former Hope s tudent , Robert Van Dis.

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Page 5: 04-29-1948

I

Jflratentittefi KNICKERBOCKER

Mrs. Haddon of the Ottawa

County Social Bureau was the

Kuest speaker at a KHN meeting

recently. Her topic concerned the

serious aspects and duties of so-

cial work and the social worker.

KHN expresses thanks to the

speaker for this worthwhile talk.

The Knickerbocker informal par ty

will be held on May 15. o

ARCADIAN

Last Fr iday evening the Arcad-

ian pledges had their informal in-

itiation in the basement of Van

Raalte. The fun resulted in some

temporary changes of appearance

— white hair, for example, but

soap and water produced rapid re-

storations. Now that the pledges

have endured the psychological and

physical torments of initiation, they

will soon take their positions as

full-fledged f ra tern i ty m e m b e r s .

Following the initiation, the mem-bers of Chi Phi Sigma practiced for the All College Sing.

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COSMOPOLITAN

Phi Kappa Alpha's meeting last Friday evening was held in the Chapel basement. The Cosmos meet-ing was opened with prayer by Tim Harrison. *

President George Toren took charge of the meeting and intro-duced Don Rinkus, who presented a very interesting and thought provoking serious paper entitled "Alcohol and You!"

Jim Lamb, in costume, then rend-ered his humorous paper, "Li fe of a G. I.". The l i terary meeting was concluded with the master critics report by Henry Hoftiezer. A short business meeting followed which adjourned into a song practice in preparation for the All College Sing.

o

FRATERNAL

Making the walls of the Y.M.C.A. room resound the Fra te rna l So-ciety Male Glee Club entertained the members of the Fra te rna l So-ciety at their weekly meeting, Fri-day night.

Following the opening prayer by Fra te r Larry DeVoogd, maestro Robert Snow led the ensemble in the presentation of the musical number. Following this a humor paper of unknown title and un-known origin was presented by Fra te r Ernie Meeusen with numer-ous witty remarks cast in by Dell Koop and Co. Fra te r Ernie Post then presented his Philosophy of Life in which he expressed his ideas of Fraternal . The l i terary meeting was closed by the Master Critique report by Fra te r Rob Van Zanten.

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0

Hope College Anchor

Dr. J. W. Hollenbach Made Permanent Faculty Dean

Page Five

Dean John W. HiAlenhach

Dr. John W. Hollenbach, who

served as acting dean from last

fall until recently, has been ap-

pointed dean of the faculty. Dr.

Hollenbach has been at Hope Col-

lege since 1945 as profess6r of

Dr. Hollenbach came to Hope

from Kirksville, Mo., where he was

chairman of freshman English in

Northeast State Teachers' College.

He is a graduate of Muhlenburg

College, Allentown, Pa., and re-

ceived his master 's degree in Eng-lish from Columbia University and his Ph. D. degree from the Uni-versity of Wisconsin.

The position of dean of the fac-ulty was formerly filled by Dr. Charles Wimmer, who left that position last June.

Hope G!ee Clubs Plan Additional Concerts

Both the Hope College Women's and M^n's Glee Club will give sev-eral concerts before the end of the school year. On May (I the Wom-en's Glee Club will sing a full con-cert in Muskegon. They will pre-sent their sacred group at Hope Church on May 9 and Third Re-formed Church on May 1(). They recently gave their secular songs for the student body at an assem-bly.

The Men's Glee Club will render a full concert in Grace Reformed Church in Grand Rapids on May 14. They will also present a pro-gram at some Thursday morning assembly. They gave their sacred concert at Hope Church on April 18 and in Muskegon on April 25.

The two Glee Clubs will combine in a special concert to be presented during Tulip Time.

6 Students Added To Pi Kappa Delta

Six new members have been

added to the local chapter of Pi

Kappa Delta, national honorary

forensic fraterni ty . They are Floyd

Goulooze, William Jellema, Alfred

Pennings, Charles Previte, Dennis

Shoemaker, and Kenneth Weller.

Arthur Ponstein, Lambert Ponstein

and Henry Shaw are recipients of

the J. Ackerman Coles debating

award, a Pi Kappa Delta key to be presented at the Honors Day Convocation. The new members and the award winners were chos-en at a meeting of Pi Kappa Delta Council on April 19. The Council is composed of Dr. William Schrier, Director of Forensics, and the of-ficers; Peter Breen, president; Jean Watson, vice-president, and Henry Shaw, secretary-treasurer. Plans were discussed for an initiation of the members at an early date.

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THESAURIAN

On April 16, the Theta Gamma Pi presented " L a Fiesta Prima-vera" in the Tulip Room of the Warm Friend Hotel. A warm Spanish welcome awaited the The-tas and their guests as they en-tered the festival hall decked with gayly colored balloons, streamers, and sombreros. The mystery of the menu was gradually solved as we compared the food ^ i t h the Span-ish names. . Af te r a welcome by our presi-

dent, Alice Van Kempen, our Sen-orita Melodioso, Phyllis Darrow, sang for us. As we continued our visit to the Fiesta with Pedro and Pepita, Cynthia Fikse gave a Span-ish (?) reading. "The Bells of St. Mary's" and "Cielito Lindo" were presented by a sextet composed of Phyllis Darrow, Lois Austin, Alice Van Kempen, Bernice N i c h o l s , Hazel Vander Woude and Cynthia Fikse. The Thetas Senoritas gave a "dramat ic" insight into a Span-ish family. The program was com-pleted by an adios from the sextet. The Mistress of Ceremonies was Hazel Vander Woude.

Our chaperones for the evening were. Dr. and Mrs. J . Hollenbach and Dr. and Mrs. W. Van Saun. The committees were G e n e r a l Chairman, Bernice Nichols; senior advisor, Alice Van Kempen; pro-gram chairman, Cynthia Fikse; favors, Mary Bried; decorations, Hilda Baker; and programs and in-vitations, Kathryn Ponstine.

SOROSIS

Sorosites met for sing practice at ' j 00 on April 2.'ird. The group then t ransferred their talents to the Sorosis Room where the regular meeting was held. The program, in a musical note, was in charge of Lois Timmer with Jean Snow, Pat Letz and Ruth Vander Ploeg as-sisting nobly and well. Sorosites were pleased to have in attendance Alumnae Es Bogard, Bobbie Muld-er, and Ginny Bilkert. In the words of Master Critic Connie Hinga "it was sharp and on key."

o

SIBYLLINE

\V hether the moon shines, or "April showers come your way," its "all in an April Evening".—On April 28, the Sibs used a timely and common subject — the weather, for their meeting.

Marian Ter Borg opened the de-votional part of the meeting with the reading of a portion of Genesis I. In all seriousness, Shirley Leslie presented her serious paper. Dot Oldenberg showed the Sibs a humorous glance of college in springtime. The critic for the eve-ning was Lorrie Drake. All Sibs joined in and sang for the finale of the program.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

"The Myth of the Deep" was the theme of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Spring Formal held a t the Amer-ican Legion Memorial Club, Fr iday evening, April 16. Amidst the fan-tasy Of pink coral shells, and dec-orative fish, the dinner was served to seventy-nine couples a f t e r which a playlet, "Foam Fan ta sy" was presented. The favors were smoked pearl cuff links which were in har-mony with the theme. Guests of honor, a t the par ty were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brand and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Geerling.

Maralyn Ferris was the Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening while Ruth Dutsche offered the prayer and President Jean Adams wel-comed the guests. The committee heads under the general chairman-ship of Connie Shilling were Doro-thy Kruigenga, Business Arrange-ments; Elizabeth Snow, Decora-tions; Eleanore Short, Invitations; Audiey Hillyer, Food; A r l e n e SUOZ7X), Program; and Delores Freyling, Favors.

DORIAN

Kr.ppa Beta Phi formally in-itiated four new pledges at an im-presrive candle-light c e r e m o n y . Afte* each of the new members Stance Heyting, Alice McMillan,, Els Ulfers, and Mary Voskuil had repeated the creed, they were wel-come! by President, Gerry Scheer-ens. She presented them with a cors; ge of sweet peas and a Dorian Creel. The ceremony ended with the traditional Dorian creed circle and 'he singing of the Dorian song.

De /otions were in charge of Mary Voskuil, and Margaret Moerdyke presented a piano solo. A business meeting followed a f t e r which re-freshments were served.

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DELPHI

Enersonians and Delphians met unde^* the big top Friday night for the "greatest little show on ear th" . Betty Boelkins was chief r ing master in charge of the Phi Tau Nu — Delta Phi circus.

Miilie Vermaire welcomed Emer-sonian guests to the meeting and A1 Ponnings greeted the Delphians. Rolls were called by secretaries Mary Ellen Post and Russ Norden. Devotions were led by Marie Butt-lar.

The circus acts, introduced by the ring master, featured music by-Claire Wierenga, soloist, accompan-ied by Alma Vander Hill, and ac-cprdian selections by Herb Ritse-ma. Anita Wells gave a behind-the-scenes picture of circus functions. Throughout the program Emerson-ian performers presented hilarious acts including a vivacious hulu dancer. Lulu the amazing jungle animal, a big brass band and others. Master critic was Dick Brown.

Refreshments consisting of sand-wiches, cokes, and cakes, were served by Janet Pfe i f fer , Jo Moes-sner, and their committee.

Recently elected o f f i c e r s to Delphi are President, Audrey Reag-an; Vice President, Millie Ver-maire; Secretary, Mary Ellen Post; and Carolyn Ingham remains as t reasurer .

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Page 6: 04-29-1948

P a g * Six Hop* College Anchor

Hope Battles J. C. Today; Locals Seek Third Victory

Hope's Schouten-coached diamondmen go af ter their third victory of the young season this afternoon in a non-confer-ence contest with Grand Rapids Junior College at Riverview Park. Lefty Bill Ver Hey or Mike Skaalen will handle the pi tching chores fo r the Dutchmen, -with Jack Marema and a host of unt r ied Dutch moundsmen ready a t

a moment ' s notice. The remainder of the lineup f o r

t h e J . C. f r a y will probably be the s ame tha t whipped Calvin . a n d Hillsdale with the exception of r i g h t field and catcher. Bill Hil-legonds, whose a r m has been ail-ing f o r some t ime may need more res t , in which case regular r i g h t fielder. Warren De Witt , who han-dled the ca tcher ' s chores in Hope ' s MIAA opener wi th Hillsdale, will once again t ake over. If so, e i t he r Gene Fenske or Gene Marcus will go to the r i g h t field garden.

Hope 15, Calvin 2 Hope opened i ts 1948 season by

drubbing Calvin, 15-2, in a f ive-inning contest on April 13 a t Riv-erview Park . Mike Skaalen and Lef ty Bill Ver Hey were both im-pressive on the mound, while "Mouse" Van Wieren clubbed out a t remendous, 40()-foot, g rand-s lam homer to pace the hi t ters . T h e Dutchmen, who took advan tage of 11 walks and nailed out ten hi ts , ga rne red all the i r runs in the f i r s t two innings.

The summar ies : K II E

C a l v i n 000 20 — 2 4 3 H o p e 6it0 Ox — 15 10 2 B a i U r i e i i l ) * H a a n . V a n Akkt- r ( i i l . a n a

SlaK«*r: S k a a l e n . V e r Hey (4». a n d H i l -leiconda. W i n i n g p i t c h e r S k a a l e n . inir p i t c h e r D e H a a n .

H u m e R u n V a n W i e r e n .

Mich. St. J . V. 6, Hope 0 Michigan S t a t e ' s Jayvees white-

washed an out-classed but not out-fough t Hope nine, 6-0, on Apri l 17 to deal the Schouten-men the i r first s e t - b a c k of the season. "Mouse" Van Wieren collected two of the three bingles Dutch b a t t e r s were able to squeeze out of two tough Sta te hur lers . Lefty Bill Ver Hey pitched four innings of hi t less ball before Guenther s lammed a home run a f t e r a t eam-mate had doubled in the f i f t h . Jack Marema replaced the in ju red Mike^ Skaalen on the mound fo r Hope in the s ixth and held his foes to a pa i r of singles in the last four innings.

The summar i e s : R H E

M i c h . S t . J . V . 000 0.11 000 8 7 0 H o p e 000 OUU 000 - 6 3 S H a t t e r . e s M c L e a n . S i m c o x (.11. a n d I»un-

c k l e . A c h e n : V e r H e y . S k a a l e n ( 6 1 . M a r e m a t 6 i . a n d Hi l l eKonds . W i n n i n i t p i t c h e r M c L e a n . Lxxuiik pitcher Ver Hey.

H o m e R u n G u e n t h e r . Hope 13, Hillsdale 9

Hope's first MIAA contest of the year turned out to be a 13-9 s lugfes t victory over a heavy-hi t -t ing Hillsdale nine. The Dales grabbed an early 4-0 lead on un-earned runs in the four th f r a m e

Dutch Duel Dales; Drop Opener 11-8

Hope's 1947 MIAA golf champ-

ions dropped the i r season's open-

ing match to Kalamazoo, 11-8, last

Wednesday a f t e rnoon on the Hor-

net ' s hilly course. Earl Holkeboer,

No. 1 Dutch gol fer , turned in a

bri l l iant 37-37 74 for the 18-hole

s t re tch and picked up tKree of his

squad 's points in best ing Kazoo's

Corfield who finished with an 86.

The D u t c h m e n ' s second-seeded

link a r t i s t , C h r i s Den Herder , added an a d d i t i o n a l 2 ^ points though edged by Hansen of the Hornets by a single s t roke, 88-89. Bax E lha r t dnd Bob Houtman each

contributed a point and Ed Bron-dyke another one-half to complete

the Dutch scoring. K a l a m a z o o ' s six-man s q u a d

covered the course in a total of 509 s t rokes to bea t out Hope's sum of 521 and earn the nineteenth point.

T h e postponed Hillsdale match of Apri l 24 will be played ei ther tomorrow or S a t u r d a y af te rnoon on the Holland course. Following the Dale duel, Coach Albert Tim-mer ' s gol fers rest until May 7 when they enter ta in Albion's sex-

tet . #

The resul ts of the Hope-Krifoo

ma tch : F o i n U i n O u t T o t a l

H o l k e b o e r ( H I 37 37 - 74 3

C o r f i e l d ( K l 4 2 44 s 6

Den H e r d e r ( H 1 47 4 2 H9 2>

H a n s e n ( K l 47 41 HH

H r o n d y k e ( H I 46 45 91 1

> o u t h w o r t h ( K l 3 9 41 HO

E l h a r t ( H I 4 3 49 9 2 1

H a l l o w a y ( K l 4S 3M — * 6

H o u t m a n ( H i 41 44 8 5 I S t o p p e l s ( K l . . . 4 4 44 8« F e l o n ( H I 45 4 5 9 0

L o n x a c r e ( K l 40 41 8 1

K a z o o .109

H o p e 5 2 1

T o t a l s

Frater "A's" Grab Play-Off Thriller

The F r a t e r " A " League champs nailed down the campus basketball play-off t i t le on April 14 by s tav-ing off a despera te las t -minute su rge of their " b r o t h e r " " B " Loop champions to win a 36-34 thri l ler . With 45 seconds remaining and the F r a t e r " A ' s " leading, 36-28, Big Del Koop and Ken Weller col-laborated fo r th ree quick buckets. But a last-second long shot a t -tempt was wide of the mark and

IICV4 114IIO l i t VIIV. Awvaa wat ASMaaav.

but a three- inning mid-game as- the gun ended the t i t le match with

sault tha t net ted all of Hope's tal-lies more than balanced any f u r -the r Hillsdale th rea t s . Lou Voll-mer paced the Dutchmen with four singles, while Gene Fenske knocked home three runs. Bill Young and Bob Rowe each hit for the circuit fo r the losers, the la t ter also gar -ner ing a double and a pair of sin-gles, to lead the Dale's ons laught . Ver Hey went all the way fo r Hope aga ins t a trio of Dale moundsmen.

The summar ies : R H E

H i l l i d a l e 010 301 400 - 9 10 4 H o p e 000 r.Sfi 000 13 14 6 B a t t e r i e s C h a r r o n . P r e l i p p (41 . CiuellinK

141. a n d R o w e ; V e r Hey a n d Hi l l e -Konds . L o s i n g p i t c h e r C h a r r o n .

H o m e R u n * R o w e a n d Y o u n g .

O

Women Net Team Calvin, 5-4 Edges

Hope's w o m e n ' s t e n n i s t eam

squeezed out a thri l l ing, 5-4 vic-

tory over Calvin last T h u r s d a y

a f t e rnoon at the 22nd St. cour t s .

Gnade, Allen, and Breid gave the

Hopeites an even split in the six

singles matches, while the Gnade-

Van Alst and Moerdyke-Allen duos

notched up the winning marg in in

the doubles sets. It was the first

t ime in almost a decade t h a t Hope had decisioned a Calvin net squad .

In the gir l ' s sof tbal l league f o u r

t eams remain on the unbeaten list. The Hunyaks and the Slugeroos have each won three and the Hol-land Hi t t e r s and the West End Kids both hold 2-0 records.

J e a n Toussa in t defeated Ginny

Hemmes to ga in the badminton championship. Toussaint won all seven of her ma tches ; r u n n e r u p Hemmes s u f f e r e d her only se tback in her f ina l ba t t l e with the champ.

Hemmes, however, came back to win t h e p ing pong t i t le in a wa lk-away , never t a s t i n g defea t in s ix

sets. Shir ley Knol f inished second wi th a 5-2 record.

the "B ' s " two points shy of the victory.

Paced by Heinie Visser, sharp-shooting fo rward , the " A ' s " grab-bed a 14-12 lead a t the half , a f t e r holding a big, 11-6, q u a r t e r mar-gin. Paul Hendrickson and substi-tu te Wen Boersma took over the offensive dut ies following the in-termission and the victors ran up a 36-22 edge, fol lowing t h e i r 25-19 lead a t the th i rd -quar te r mark . Koop paved the way fo r the " B ' s " comeback a t th i s point, but the c losing-minutes ' a t t ack fell short by a single goal and the F r a t e r " A " crew notched up the 36-34 de-cision and the college champion-ship.

Del Koop, " B " Division scoring king, tallied 14 points to pace the evening 's point-get ters . Visser had 13 f o r the winners .

T h e box score: " A V EG F T F F T F

V i a a e r f 6 1 3 13 K o e p p e f 0 0 0 0 H e n d r i c k a o n f 4 1 0 9 H o p k i n a K. f 1 0 1 2 N e w t o n c 0 1 1 1 H o p k i n a C. c 0 0 0 0 D f W i t t k - 1 1 1 3 V a n K e u l e n r 0 0 0 0 M e e u a e n k v . . . . 1 0 0 2 B o e r a m a tc 3 0 3 6

Raskin Features Arcadians' Drive For Softball Title

GO

S T A N D I N G S

W L P e t . A r c n d l a n n 2 0 1.000 F r a t e r a — 2 1 .667 K n i c k a . . . 2 1 .667 C o s m o s 1 1 .500 I n d e p t a 1 2 .838 I U E m m i e s 0 3 .000 2 %

L e a d i n g t h e field with two

s t r a igh t victories, the Arcadians

remained the t e a m to beat in the campus i n t r amura l sof tbal l tourna-ment following completion of two weeks ' play. T h e tourney 's pace-se t te rs , led by thei r speed-ball hur ler , Chuck Baskin, opened the season with a 5-2 win over the In-dependents be fore white-washing the Knicks, 2-0. Baskin allowed but one safe ty in the la t te r t i l t .

The F r a t e r s and Knicks a re cur-rent ly tied f o r second place with two wins in th ree s ta r t s . Both squads won the i r most recent con-tes t s by lop-sided scores.

T h e C o s m o s ' o p e n i n g - n i g h t s l augh te r of the Emmies , 14-3, was sufficient to instal l the f o r m e r as the circuit 's top h i t t ing aggrega -tion with a .333 average . In sec-ond a re the Arcadians with .282, while the F r a t e r s and Emmies pos-sess .265 and .264 medians, re-spectively.

Results of g a m e s played thus f a r :

Coamoa E r a m i e a

W i n n e r H o l w e r d a . L o s e r M y r e h n . H u m e R u n B o e v e ,

A r c a d i a n a I n d e p t a

W i n n e r B a n k i n . L o s e r D e W i t t .

F r a t e r a K n i c k a

W i n n e r S i k k e m a . Loae r— Br i eve .

I n d e p U E m m i e a

W i n n e r - R y r e n g a . Los t r - Z i m m e r m a n .

F r a t e r a Coamoa

W i n n e r V a n d e Wegi L - ' a e r — V a n H o e v e n .

K n i c k a A r c a d i a n a .

W i n n e r - B a a k i n . L o a e r — S i k k e m a . H o m e R u n D y k s t r a ,

K n i c k a I n d e p t a

W i n n e r S i k k e m a . L o a e r - Bi rce . H o m e R u n s B o e r m a n , I n d e p t s :

I n d e p t a . F r a t e r a 160 020 1 E m m i e a 003 020 0

W i n n e r - B r i e v e . Loaer— M y r e h n . H o m e R u n s — K o o p , F r a t e r a :

E m m i e s .

0611 8 n 12 0 002 1 3 •» 0

Emmies . 001 21 5 7 0 000 20 2 •> 3

OKI 000 0 1 5 2 ooo ooi i 2 1 0

04:1 100 .H S •>

110 030 3 11 6

E m m i e s . 101 001 0 3 6 0 000 100 0 .

1 3 0

000 000 0 1 0 Oi l OOx- 2 4 1

A r c a d i n n s 063 032 14 12 1 000 102 3 4 6

K r o m p ,

10 12 3 5 6 I

M y r e h n .

HAD'S

Netters Entertain Kazoo; Thinclads At J. C. Friday

Local tennis e n t h u s i a s t s ge t thei r second chance of the season this weekend to see the Dutch net squad in action when the Haver-k a m p - t u t o r e d m e n t a c k l e t h e powerful Kalamazoo ne t t e r s in a match Sa tu rday a f t e rnoon a t the 21st St. courts . Kalamazoo recent-ly re turned f rom a tour of Dixie-land where they built up an im-pressive u n d e f e a t e d r e c o r d of seven wins and a d r aw in e ight matches .

As a final tuneup fo r the Kazoo bat t le , Coach Have rkamp takes his squad to Grand Rapids th is a f t e r -noon where they duel the J.C. net-

ters .

Calvin 4 — Hope 3

Calvin's tough tennis t eam edged out a hard-earned 4-3 decision over the H o p e n e t t e r s in the locals' opener last week Wednesday a f t e r -noon. The Knigh ts ' win was fea -tured by Nor Reens' 6-0, 6-0, dis-posal of J o h n n y L i g t v o e t , who played in Hope's No. 1 spot. Jack Terr i l l Ken Et terbeek gave Hope thei r two tall ies in the singles com-peti t ion. The Dutch doubles com-bination of Ligtvoet and Becksfort were hard-pressed but salvaged a third point fo r t h e O r a n g e and Blue winning in three acts .

The summar i e s : S i n g l r a : R e . n a (C( d e f e a t e d L i g t v o e t ( H » , 6-0, 6-0. Dekket - ( C I d e f e a t e d B e c k s f o r t ( H ) , 6-1 ,

6-4. T e r r i l l (11) defeated BruinoORe ( C ) , 6-1.

2-6. H-6. R e e n s - D e k k e r ( C I d e f e a t e d T e r r i l l - B a r -

endae ( H i . 6-1 , C-3. K t t e r h e e k ( H ) d e f e a t e d D e V r i e s ( (" ( , 3 -6 .

7 -5 , 6-3. D o u b l e s : R e t . n s - D e k k e r (C I d e f e a t e d T e r r i l l - b a r e n d a e

( H t . 6 -1 . 6-3. B e c k a f o r t - L i K t v o e t ( H ( d e f e a t e d B r u i -

n o o K e - V a n d e r W e e l e ( C ) , 6 -8 . 6-4 , 6-3.

Hope 7 — Albion 0

In t h e i r first t a s t e of MIAA competi t ion this season, the Hope ne t te rs s w a m p e d a weak Albion team, 7-0, on the Bri ton's court last Sa tu rday a f t e r n o o n . Every match of t h e d a y w a s w o n in s t r a igh t se t s as Albion ga thered a mere 20 points all a f te rnoon .

The s u m m a r i e s : SinKles : Lig ' .voe t ( H i d e f e a t e d B a r n e s (A I, 6-3.

6-1. T e r r i l l ( H i d e f e a t e d W i l d e ( A ) , 6-0. 6-2. B e c k s f o r t ( H i d e f e a t e d S l u t a k y ( A I , 6-2.

6-0. E t t e r b e e k ( H i d e f e a t e d W e l l s (A I, 6-3.

6-1. B a r e n d s e ( H i d e f e a t e d D r i e s b t c k ( A I , 6-3.

6-2. D o u b l e s : T e r r i l l - L i f t v o e t ( H i defent<-d B a r n e s - R u m -

m e l (A I, 6-2 , 6-1. B e c k s f o r t - E t t e r b e e k ( H i d e f e a t e d Wel l s -

W i l d e ( A » , 6-0, 6 -0 . 369 River Ave.

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•ev Tota l a . . . 1 6 4 9 36

EG F T F F T P Koop D . f 5 4 1 14 K o o p R . f 0 0 0 0 W e l l e r f 2 1 1 6 B a r e n d a e f 0 0 0 0 Ladewi i f c :. 1 0 2 2 B o e v e n c 1 0 0 2 P o a t k 3 2 1 8 C a m p b e l l ic 1 1 5 3 M c D o n a l d g 0 0 0 0

T o U l t 13 8 9 34

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LIFE and PIC

SPAULDING'S S H O I S T O R E

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• M A C G R E G O R W O O D S

Set of Three $ 3 0 . 0 0

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Set of Six $ 4 8 . 0 0

True Temper Shafts

O P E N S T O C K Woods — No. 1, 2, 3 $ 6 . 9 5 ea.

Irons — No. 2 to 10 5 . 5 0 ea.

Golf Balls 50c, 70c, 95c

SUPERIOR SPORT STORE 206 River Ave. # Phone 9533

Seeking the i r second non-con-fe rence t r i u m p h of the yea r ag ins t Grand Rapids competit ion, Hope 's t r ack team t r ave l s to the F u r n i t u r e City tomorrow af te rnoon to tea t the J .C. th inc lads in a duel meet .

Coach A1 Vanderbush will t ake

his en t i re squad of some twenty

t r ack and field s t a r s to the match .

Hope 76 — Calvin 54

. Hope opened the i r t r ack season

by whipp ing Calvin, 76-54, in a

duel meet on the Knigh ts ' field on

Apri l 13. Ted B a r r e t t led the local

th inclads wi th firsts in the 100

and broad j u m p , and a second in

the 220.

The s u m m a r i e s : 1 0 0 — B a r r e t t ( H ) : K r a a l ( H ) : B a a a ( C ) .

10.1 220— K r a a i ( H ) : B a r r e t t ( H ) ; Z y a t r a ( C ) .

2 4 . 2 . 4 4 0 - K o o p ( H ) ; B r u s r e r a ( H ) : KIOURK

( C ) , 56 .1 . S S O - G e i o n ( C ) : K r a a k ( H ) ; V a n d e

W o u d e ( H » . 2 : 1 2 . 6 . M i l e — H u y a e r ( C ) ; K a l a b e e k ( H ) ; B r o w e r

( C ) , 6 : 0 8 . T w o - M i l e — V a n d e n b e r f ( H ) ; B r o w e r ( C ) :

R i b b e n a , T . ( C ) , 11 :38 .8 . Hi i th H u r d l e a —De KonniK ( C I : F o r m a m a

( H ) . 16.4. L o w H u r d l e a B e k k e r i n i t ( C ) : F o r m a m a

( H ) : D e c k e r ( H ) , 28.8 . S h o t P u t — L a u R t ( C ) : V a n H o e v e n ( H ) :

V a n D y k e ( H i , 43 ' 8 " . Diacua L a u K t ( C ) ; V e l t m a n ( H I : L a d e -

wig (H), 103' r.'/j". J a v e l . n - - H e e m a t r a ( H ) : S r b r a m e k ( H ) ;

Lau»rt ( C ) . 161 ' S V t - . P o l e V a u l t - L a m b ( H I a n d Bokker in t f

( C ) : J a a p e r a e ( C l a n d R i b b e n a T ( C ) . 10' 9 " .

Hi jch J u m p - V e e n a t r a ( C ) : V a n D y k e ( H i : K u n n e n ( C ) , !>' 6 % " .

B r o a d J u m p — B a r r e t t ( H I ; B u l t m a n ( C ) : De Konn iK ( C ) . 19' lO'X,".

Mi le R e l a y H o p e ( K o o p , K r a a k , B r u f -r e r a , a n d L a m b ) . 3 : 5 2 .

Albion 93% Hope 37'/, Albion's MIAA champions gave

the Dutch t r a c k s t e r s a 93% — 37Mi jolt l a s t S a t u r d a y in the locals' first t a s t e of c o n f e r e n c e competi t ion. B r i g h t l ights in the otherwise d i s m a l a f t e r n o o n foj; Hope were in the mile and two mile events, Fred Kalsbeek, s tal-war t Hope athle te , placed second in the mile run which was t imed in 4:52.1. Don Vandenberg, hard-working dis tance man, cut more than 30 seconds off his t ime in the Calvin meet and almost beat out a pair of Briton runners as he placed thi rd in the two mile event.

The summar i e s : 100 P o l l e y ( A l : B a r r e t t ( H I : M u l l i g a n

( A l , 10.3. 220 P o l l e y ( A ) : M u l l i g a n ( A l : B a r r e t t

( H I , 23 .1 . 4 4 0 — T o m l e y ( A l : Koop ( H i : J a c o t ( A ) .

52 .7 . 880- K r a a k ( H I : V a n d e W o u d e ( H I ; F r y

( A l , 2 : 1 1 . 2 . Mi le H a g a d o n e ( A l : K a l a b e e k ( H I : Mc-

C u r r y ( A l . 4 : 5 2 . 1 . L o w H u r d l e a A l l e n ( A l : Ball ( A l ; K r a i i

( H I . 26 .7 , H i g h H u r d l e a A l l e n ( A l : Bal l ( A ) :

F o r m a m a ( H i 16.8. T w o M i l e - M c D o n a l d ( A l : C u l m a n ( A l :

V a n d e n b o r i ( H I . 11 :02 .5 . H i g h J u m p B a l l ( A l a n d B e r r y ( A l :

V a n D y k e ( H I : C u l m a n ( A l . a n d E « -g lest on (A I . 5 ' 8 " .

B r o a d J u m p E g t r l e s t o n ( A l : B a r r e t t ( H i : H iden i>e l t e r ( A l . 19' 10".

Mi le R e l a y A l b i o n . 3 : 3 7 . 8 . S h o t P u t A m o s ( A l : M a r t i n ( A l ; V a n

D y k e ( H i . 39 ' 9 % " . J a v e l i n K e t c h u m ( A l ; K e h e ( A l ; H e e m -

a t r a ( H I . 136' 7 ^ " . D i a c u a - V e l t m a n ( H i : De l l e r ( A l ; L a d e -

w i f ( H I , 127 ' V . P o l e V a u l t - L a m b ( H I : M e a d ( A l a n d

B i g g a ( A l . 11 ' .

0

Monmouth Booked On Grid Schedule

Hope's 1948 football schedule re-leased recent ly revealed one change f rom the '47 s la te of eight games . As a replacement f o r the termi-nated Fe r r i s series, Athlet ic Di-rector Milton Hinga announced the ag reemen t of a home-and-home se-ries with Monmouth (111,) College beginning a t the Illinois inst i tu-tion on October 2. A member of the s t rong Midwest Conference, Monmouth has been on the Dutch cage schedule f o r the pas t two sea-sons, However , th is is the first year the two schools have drawn up plans f o r pigskin competit ion.

In ano ther non-conference bat t le , Hope unveils the '48 season play-ing host to Michigan Normal on September 24. Grand Rapids J u n -ior College is t h e o ther non-MIAA foe f o r the coming year . In the annual homecoming til t , the Dutch gr idders en te r t a in the Albion Bri-tons on October 30.

The complete schedule: Septem-ber 30, Michigan Normal , he re ; October 2, Monmouth, t he re ; Octo-be r 8, Adr ian , here ; Oc to l^ r 16, Hillsdale, t h e r e ; October 21, Grand Rapids J . C.f the re ; October 30, Albion, he re ; November 6, Ka lama-zoo, t he re ; November 13, Alma, here .

FOR Y O U R F O O T W E A R

NEEDS

Borr's Bootery

Phone 2821

M c c c s ^ A R I ARILY o

Normal ly , t h i s column devotes

its en t i re space to a coverage of

var ious aspects of Hope College spor ts , whe the r they be of the in-tercollegiate or i n t r a m u r a l var ie ty . And, pe rhaps , a f t e r r ead ing this week's account , you will probably

advocate a r e t u r n to a l i t t le less d ivers i f ica t ion f r o m such coverage. Nevertheless , even the most back-ward of the would-be spor t s w r i t e r cannot res is t the t empta t ion of at-t empt ing to pick the duo of con-tenders f o r next October 's annua l World Series, And since th i s sec-ond-guesser expects to be f a r a w a y f r o m th i s locale by the t ime the

'48 pennan t s have been decided, we approach the subject wi th only a minimum of care and concern, though, a t the same t ime we would make it c lear to you t h a t these predict ions were decided upon only a f t e r a thorough examinat ion of in-fo rmat ion a t ou r disposal.

From where we sit , the American League s tacks up to be a two-way race — Boston and New York be-ing the pa i r of contenders . The f i gh t fo r show honors in the jun io r loop will be close with any of these three—Cleveland, Detroit , or Phi la-d e l p h i a — capable of as high as th i rd and as low as f i f t h . Connie Mack's A's look like the da rkes t "da rk -hor se" if one mus t choose such a represen ta t ive th is season. However, we doubt very s t rongly the likelihood of any team bea t ing out McCar thy ' s Red Sox o r the New York Yankees fo r top honors. Washington should f inish s ix th , Chicago, seventh, and the St, Louis Browns, in the cellar.

Over in the Nat ional League, th ings a re back to normal a g a i n — and by normal we r e f e r to the type

of pennan t dr ives t h a t cha rac te r -ized the senior circuit in the '30's and ear ly '40's, before the Card-inals and Dodgers began monopoliz-

ing Ford Fr ick ' s problem child. It 'll be a dog- f igh t , t ha t ' s f o r su re ! And the chief contenders will be St. Louis, Boston, Brooklyn, and New York — in t h a t order . St . Louis is still the team to bea t ! Las t yea r they fell shor t by f ive games of winning the pennan t — only be-

cause the usual ly dependable S tan Musial got off to a bad s t a r t . Bos-ton is coming up f a s t , though we

don't th ink t h a t the Southwor th bra ins will be able to think out a pennan t with the type of competi-tion the Nat iona l League has this year . Brooklyn is the perennial unpredictable , w h a t with tomatoes, pop bottles, and the r e t u r n of Lippy Leo. Only th ing miss ing f rom the Dodger camp this season is an a r r a y of old s tandbys . Walker , S tanky , et, al,, — jus t enough to insure the Bums of no be t te r t han th i rd . New York ' s homer-hi t ters ,

the f o u r t h of the qua r t e t of con-tenders , round out the f i r s t division,

Char ley Gr imm's Chicago Cubs will be the su rp r i s e of the loop. They 've got speed and you th ; and, the boys who e i ther make or break P. K, Wrigley s tack up to be the best team Chicago has had in more than a decade. Still , to p lay sa fe ,

we r a t e them only on top of the second division, P i t t sbu rgh , Cin-cinnat i , and Phi ladelphia will bear

the b r u n t of the league 's se tbacks th is yea r as they engage in a

three-way s t rugg l e f o r s ixth posi-tion.

There you a r e — the 1948 f in ish of the m a j o r leagues. To repea t , in the Amer ican League, it ' l l be: Boston, New York, Cleveland, De-troi t , Phi ladelphia , Wash ing ton , Chicago, and St . Louis ; in t h e Na-

t iona l : St . Louis, Boston, Brook-lyn, New York, Chicago, P i t t s -burgh , C i n c i n n a t i , and Phi la -delphia. And don ' t say we d idn ' t tell you!

Vanderbush Attends Purdue Grid Clinic

On Apr i l 16 and 17, -Coach Al Vanderbush a t tended a footbal l clinic f o r college and high school coaches a t P u r d u e Univers i ty . The f ive hundred coaches p resen t a t -tended lec tures given by t h e P u r -

due -Coaching s t a f f and v is i t ing coaches. Demons t ra t ions a n d a pract ice game w a s also p u t on f o r

the vis i tors by t h e P u r d u e footbal l squad.

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