ft

F O U R TWO-FISTED CANDIDATES LISTED

VOLUME L

GREET M.I.A.A. MEET

HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937 NUMBER SO

FOUR MEN NOMINATED IN COUNCIL RACE WOMAN ORATER IS CHOSEN IN TESTFRIDAY

To Pick Man From Five Remaining After

Eliminations

Jobs Come Before Lesson Assignments for Hope Students During Tulip Week

The winner of the women's ora-

torical contest was chosen yester-

day from a group of seven con-

testants and five men were chosen from the group of nine entrants in

the preliminaries to take part in

the Raven oratorical contest in the Hope Chapel at 7:45 tomorrow.

Miss Jean Spaulding of Holland placed first in the women's divi-sion finals; Miss Gladys Van Lare was second, and Miss Eunice Sluy-ter placed third.

In the two divisions of the men's preliminary contest last night, Del Te Paske, Wilbur Jacobs, J a c k Leenhouts. Dean Dykstra. and Les-ter Wasenaar survived. These men will repeat their orations before soceity meetings in the chapel to-morrow.

The winners of the men's and women's contest will be Hope's rep-resentatives in the Michigan Inter-collegiate Speech League contest next spring;.

A total of sixteen students wrote and delivered original orations for yesterday's events. The women's contest included Eunice Sluyter, whose oration, "Conservation of Our Human Resources," dealt with drug traffic; Gertrude Dame, who tackled the industrial problem in an oration entitled "Life Ends at Forty"; Gladys Van Lare, whose "Behind Closed Doors" was a dis-cussion of the maternal mortality shadow; Olive Van Eenwyk, call-ing floods "Nature's Demon"; Jean Spaulding, delivering a plea for action in relieving the crowded con-dition of mental hospitals in an oration entitled "A Crisis in Mich-igan"; Mildred Kirkwood, discuss-ing child labor in "Found Want-ing"; and Esthur Bultman in the oration "Night and Dawn," attack-ing the parole system.

In the first group of the men's preliminaries five speakers were entered. Jack Leenhouts opened the contest with an oration cen-tered about the parole system and entitled, "People, Prison, Parole." Dell Te Paske followed with a plea for a better understanding of the problem of syphilis in "The Hidden Killer." "A Youthful Tragedy" was the title of Henry Allen's ora-tion on the child crime situation The fourth oration of the group was delivered by Herman Luben, whose "And Baasiano Chose," dealt with college character. Group A was closed by Wilbur Jacobs with "Symptoms of Decay," an exposi-tion of the dangers of erosion.

The second group in the men's preliminaries was started off by William Rottschaefer in his peace oration, "A Colossal Folly." An-other peace oration was delivered by Dean Dykstra when he rendered "And There was a Practical Man." "Dangerous Silence" was the title of Don Van Liere's oration whose theme was the appalling number of sex crimes in the United States. The group contest was closed by Lester Wassenaar with "Munitions, Money, Men," a peace oration.

Judges for the women's contests were Professors Clarence De Graaf, Miss Metta J. Ross and Miss Nella Meyer of the faculty. Because the women so chose, the judges of theeir contest read the contest orations previous to hear-ing them.

The judges in the men's pre-liminaries based their, entire deci-sions upon the single hearing of the orations. The men were unani-mous in electing to withhold their orations from the judges except for the contest renditions of them. The judges in the men's prelimi-naries were Rev. H. D, Terkeurst, Rev. Wm. Van't Hof, Mrs. Edward Donivan, Miss Ethelyn Metz, Miss Myra Ten Cate, and Mr. Henry Kuizenga.

During Tulip Time there is no

unemployment problem on Hope's campus. In fact jobs seem to be

almost as easy to (but not quite) get as assignments during that week. Hope students were found doing all sorts of things. Some sang for their money while others sold perfume, and a great many "waited" for theirs.

The Dutch Village was made merrier by our trio, Misses Mary Jane Vaupell, Gertrude Young and Thelma Kooiker. Freeman Vander Ploeg, Mayo Hadden, Jay Kapenga, and Reuben Ongna also sang

among the Dutch. Besides the regular Hope wait-

ers, the Tavern took on a number of Hope extras including Renetta Shackson, Lois De Vries, Ken Miller, Ed Heneveld, Ruth KOB-kamp, Ruth Heinricks, Gene Oster-haven and Howard Schaubel.

Music with their food was fur-nished to Literary Club patrons by Barbara Lampen, Eleanor Stryker and Bob Arendshorst. Others work-ed on the boats, North and South America. Some were found at the Made in Holland exhibit, too. In fact the lady selling perfume was none other than Peggy Bergen.

Women Rushing Rulings Known

Rules Listed Before Plans Are Made

by Girls

Women's societies of Hope Col-lege are already laying plans for their rushing next fall. To avoid anv complications among societies, the Anchor prints the following rules:

(1) Rushing begins Wednesday noon after school starts.

(2) Rushing continues until Thursday, 10:00 p.m., of the fol-lowing week—period of silence be-gins Thursday night at 10:00 and closes on Saturday of the same week when new girls are accepted into the society at a meeting Saturday evening.

(a) This means no association outside of everyday courtesies.

(b) Meeting of Freshmen girls called immediately preceding rush-ing period in order that all ques-tions regarding dues, programs, etc., may be answered. This meet-ing is presided over by a repre-sentative from each Society.

(c) Period of silence should be emphasized to new girls.

(3) Uniform bids go out on Friday evening following period of silence. The first list of desired pledges made out by the societies is to be handed to the dean by Fri-day afternoon at six. The Dean chicks names of all the girls who ar3 bid with the list of all .college gi.ls and gives to each society a list of unbid girls at 7:30 Friday night; from this list societies may add names of girls until their quota has been filled in the first list. No changes can be made.

(4) Each society must limit

Continued on page 2

Frosh, Sophs to Have Party at Tunnel Park

A "bang up" good time is prom-ised to all sophomores and fresh-men at the beach party to be held May 27 at Tunnel Park. John Olert, sophomore president, announced the party at a joint under-class meeting May 18 in Van Raalte hall.

Luben Elected to YMCA Office

Hope Members Present at Y Conference

Last Week

Herman Luben, Hope college junior, was elected secretary of the state s t u d e n t council of the Y.M.C.A. at the annual Officer's Training conference held May 14-16 at Camp Ohiyesa near Detroit.

It was a conference of represent-atives from all Michigan colleges and universities. The Hope repre-sentatives were Dr. Hinkamp, Her-man Luban, Fred De Hoog, Orville Hine, Allen Cook, Dick Smith, Ed-win Luidens, James Hinkamp, Cliff Keizer, Ken Hesselink, and Dave De Pree. It was by far the largest delegation at the confer-ence.

The chief speaker was Dr. Drukker, Secretary of Education of the Reformed Church. He de-livered three addresses whose sub-jects were "attitudes about the Kingdom," "Building the Kingdom of God," and "The Person and the Kingdom." Another interesting speaker was Mr. Eby of Ann Arbor High School, who delivered two addresses, one on the sit down strike, and the other on world peace. • Camp Ohiyesa is situated on a

small inland lake near Clyde, Michigan. It is ideal for confer-ences as it offers beauty as well a.i isolation.

The committee he named seem to prophecy a success, "Cornie Stek-etee and Dean Dykstra are to ar-range the transportation w h i l e games are to be planned by an en-thusiastic committee composed of Paul Boyink, "Bob" Powers, Jean Hoekje and "Genny" Nafe. The meal is being planned by Cooks Mary Jane Vaupell, Dorothy Vis-scher and Gertrude Visscher.

Hope's tennis team turned on the heat to defeat Albion College 6-1 on the college courts here yester-day afternoon. Hope's tennis team has a record of 7 wins and two de-leats during the season. I earns from HiPsdale and Alma forfeited. Hope won all but No. 4 singles yes-terday, and play Olivet this after-noon.

Jersey Man to Speak at June Commencement

Student Speakers Named to Give Talks at

- Exercises Commencement week plans are

already under way. Dr. Wichers has succeeded in obtaining Dr. John W. Brooks, minister of the Reformed Church in Plainfield, New Jersey, and a very well known and interesting speaker from the East, to give the Baccalaureate Address at the Baccalaureate Service on-Sunday, June 13th.

T h e Commencement Exercises will follow later in the week on June 16th. This year the members of the senior class, together with the faculty, have selected the fol-lowing people to represent the class as speakers: Calvin Vander Werf, valedictorian, who has chosen as his topic, "Castles in Spain"; Dor-othy Parker, who is representing the East, has selected as her sub-ject, "Marriage Versus a Career for Women"; Eckdal B u y s will speak on "A Snake's Life," an im-pression of J. Weller's ideas of edu-cation; Angeline Van Lente, and Peter Vandenburg, class president. These people have been busy for the past few weeks preparing their speeches for Commencement.

Examinations are the dreaded part of the closing year. This year, examination dates h a v e b e e n changed. Hope students are to suf-fer for the extra Glory Day they took for themselves. Recitations will continue through Monday, June 7, thus making up for the lost day. The examinations will begin on Tuesday, • June ~ 8, and continue through the morning of Saturday, June 12. This is something new in the history of the college, to have exams on Saturday. As yet, it has not been decided just what exams will fall on that day, but it has been hinted that the exams affect-ing the greatest number of stu-dents will fall on that fatal Satur-day morning. We sincerely hope that this plan will not hurt those who work on Saturday.

Anchor Staff on Fling at Cottage

The cottage of Marijane Brouil-let was the gathering place Wed-nesday, May 19, of many well-known characters from the pages of fiction and essay when the ANCHOR staff met there for its annual party. Among those present were Sylvia Huxtable as Mrs. Micawber, Andrew * Lampen as Beau Brummel, Dorothy Lincoln as II Penserso, Del Te Paske as one of the one hundred million guinea pigs, Jean Hoekje as Marley's Ghost, Charles Bertsch as Little Jack Horner, Genevie Nafe as Madame De Farge, and Dorothy Vanden Bout as Fanny Price.

The prize-winning costume was worn by Willard Veltman who appeared as Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Miss Ross, faculty

EDITION HIGHLIGHTS

# Thumbnail iketchet of

everyone's candidate . . .

page l t bottom.

# The student prints, and

prints and prints . . .

page 2.

# For scores of the season

in golf and tennis . . .

Sports section.

# Hope's hcpcs in the M.I.-

A.A. field meet are o n . . .

Sports page.

MILESTONE IS NEARING SALE ON JUNE DATE

The 1937 Milestone, under the guidance of Editor Raymond Boot, has been proof-road, and is now being printed. "Unless unforseen delays occur," quoting Editor Boot, "the Milestone will b-* delivered to the students June 1."

The book is fittingly dedicated to the late Dr. J. B. Nykerk, in mem-ory of his devotion to and interest in Hope College.

Many students have worked hard to make this Milestone a success. Editor-in-Chief Boot was assisted by Kathryn Boon, associate editor, and Paul Holleman, assistant edi-tor.

The business staff is composed of George Ziegler, business manager; Peter Veltman, assistant manager; William Arendshorst, assistant manager, and two other assistants, Kenneth Hesselink . and Donald Meenges.

The editorial staff consists of Herman Luben, activities editor; Marjorie Moody, fraternities and sororities; Eugene Osterhaven, sports editor; Henrietta Bast, art editor; Charles Bertsch, assistant art editor; Earnest Tirrell, snap-shot editor; Marjorie Van Westen-burg, assistant snapshot editor; Louise Van Evera, senior class edi-tor; Jeanette Douma, junior class editor; Harold Leestma, sophomore class editor, and Cleo Olin, fresh-man class editor.

advisor of the ANCHOR, and Miss Lichty, who was also present, were the presiding judiges.

After a buffet supper, the com-pany entertained itself with various group games, parlor tricks, and in diverse accomplishments. Business for the evening was dismissed with a brief talk by Charles Bettsch, next year's ANCHOR editor.

Hope's golf team was defeated tor the second time this year by Olivet at the Holland Country club yesterday. The local golfers took the short end of a 6 '/j -5 Vj count. Bill Poppink defeated Ed Novak for individual honors, shoot-ing 35-36-71 against 35-37-72. Hope has won 7 matches; lost three this year.

CANDID CANDIDATE SKETCHES

CAMPUS BALLOT WILL NAME NEW COUNCIL PREXY Solons Under System To

Be Elected By Societies

Barring nomination of a fifth candidate by petition, Bob Haack, Mayo Hadden, Dell Te Paske, or Andy Veiling is destined to be-come the first president of the re-organized Hope student council.

Nomination of the four by the student council at its session Mon-day night came after a careful process of selection and sifting. As head of the enlarged and more representative council, the new student president will become in-creasingly important as director and correlator of campus activity, and the present council is partic-ularly pleased to offer the student body four such strong candidates for the most respected of student offices.

Popular election of the student presidents will be held June 4, in conjunction with the voting for associate editor of the ANCHOR. As a majority of votes is required for election, a deciding ballot be-tween the two candidates who poll highest in the first vote appears likely.

Personnel of next year's student council will be determined largely this week when each of the tea literary societies will elect its re-presentatives. Election of the man and woman representatives of the freshman class next fall will com-plete the roster of 15.

Of prime importance, also, is the election of -the associate editor of the ANOHOB» Under the present system the successful candidate serves one year as associate edi-tor, after which he automatically becomes editor-in-chief. Rose Ten-inga and Bob Wishmeier, both of whom have had wide and varied journalistic experience, in high school and in college, have been nominated for the position by the ANCHOR staff. Miss Teninga edit-ed the Fenger high school paper in Chicago, and Mr. .Wishmeier the Holland high school publication.

All of the candidates will de-liver short campaign speeches in chapel just prior to the election. Voting will take place all morning, June 4, at conveniently located booths. In view of the importance of the election, the student council anticipates a record-breaking vote.

Mayo Hadden Bob Haack

Ahoy, skipper! Mayo Hadden is nominated to comc aboard to take the wheel of our Ship of State. Past reference: he is a graduate of Holland High, where he was treas-urer of his Senior class.

Status in present occupation; He is a member of the track team, golf squad, football team and, as a result of his athletic and execu-tive ability, vice-president of the "H" club. Membership in the or-der of Praters, and presidency of the junior class complete his list of triumphs.

His spare time is spent around Hadden's garage or boating. Last summer the candidate was skipper of the yacht Florence III. He is also interested in the fairer sex, if we may editorialize.

Bob Haack hails from the west— as far. west as the great city of Milaukee. Wisconsin. He receiv-ed high school education at the Wauwatosa High School where the juniors saw fit to elect him class president

A prominent Knickerbocker, Bob has been chairman of the rushing committee and will continue to work for the Knicks in this capac-ity next year. He is also vice president of the society at the present time.

As to spare time. Bob, at present, uses his to the best advantage by

Andy VoUink Del Te Paske Which would you like to see

next? Here's Andy Vollink of Grand Rapids, Michigan. A gradu-ate of Davis Tech, he proved his merit by being chosen president of that senior class.

During his sophomore year at Hope, Andy was a student coun-cil representative. He is a member

of the order of the Cosmopolitan. His spare time is spent at the Spaulding Shoe store where du-ties of a salesman prevent his en-joying many hobbies, which with school work and a certain sopho-more keep him busy. Upon gradu-

working as a chauffeur. Last sum-1 »tIon from Hope, he intends to mer vacation he worked as a mes- enter the seminary. ssnger, in a Milwaukee bank, but he really was. to quote Mr. Haack. "of the transit department."

With black hair and brown eyes, he is a quiet but capable fe l low-Andy Vollink.

Here, friends, is Del Te Paske, a resident of Sioux Center, Iowa, where he was president of his class during two years at Junior college.

Del spent last summer abroad, finding Florence and London the cities of most interest He hopes to enter the consular service after graduation.

In his one year at -Hope he has been active in debate; has partici-pated in two oratorical contests; has been a member of the AN-CHOR staff and has also been a member of the "Y" cabinet Dur-ing "get acquainted week" he tied with a senior for the honor of knowing the most people on Hope's

Osborne to Appear as Guest Organist

at Qhio Conventioii ——— t

At the Annual National. Conv£n:! tion of the American .Guild of Or-ganists on June 16 in Cincinnati, Prof. Osborne will be one of four solo organists. His number, to h* played with the brass and typmaal of the orchestra, is Karg-£lert's Opus 73. It is a forty-minute piece consisting of the "Chaconne," an impressionistic s e l e c t i o n , tha "Fugue," a trilogy, and the '"Cho-rale."

Last year the convention was held in Pittsburgh and continned for a week, with various organists and groups of singers taking part The primary purposes of the Guild are to advance the cause of worthy church music, to elevate the status of church organists, to f?v*TTSft their appreciation of their respon-sibilities, and raise their standard of efficiency.

o RECEIVE SENIORS

Rev. Arnold Mulder of Kalama-zoo College spoke to 60 seniors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wynand Wichers Monday evening at 8 o'-clock. i

Miss Eizabeth Lichty, the annual of the Junior class ments after Rev. the "Romance of the Reals." Don

Hzlk • • - -

P a g e T w o HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Entered a t Um Post Offlet a t Holland. Mlcfafean, as Second Claw Matter. Accepted for mailing a t tpsdal rata of pottage provided for. In Section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 8, 1917. Autboriied October 19. 1918.

8 T U D B N T A D M I N I S T R A T I O N ANDREW LAMPEN KDITOR-IN-CHIEP

Phone 4719. Holland, Mlcfa. ASSOCTATE EDITOR

DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Sports, ROBERT WISHMEIER. Editor: Society. MARY JANE VAUPELL. Editor. MARGARET ALUM. Asst . : Editorial, CALVIN VANDER WERF. Headlines. WILLARD VELTMAN; Features. JACQUELINE EARREMAN.

SPECIAL REPORTERS Doratky Parker. Randal Claver, Marguerite Bergen. Patsy Ver Hulst, Lois Voorhorst. Esther Hinkamp, Russel Van Thtenhove. William Poppink. Richard Keeler, Theodora Meulendyke, Dick Scofteld, Donald Pop pan. Sylvia Huxtable. Margie Moody. Donald Shaw. Dorothy Vanden Bout, Norma Claus. Genevieve Nafe. Cleo Olin, Del Te Oliver Lampen, Ethel Vander Zalm.

" • BUSINESS STAFF PETER VELTMAN Business Manager

Paske,

FACULTY ADMINISTRATION METTA J . ROSS. CLARENCE DE GRAFF

...Faculty Adviser ..Business Adviser

Edited on trial h j Bob Wishmeier. Sports h j Dick Scofield

aapnaa ttsD roa na t ional aovkhtibiNo av National Advertising Service, Inc

Collete Publlshm Rtfreitalalivt 420 M a d i s o n Ave. New York . N.Y. C h i c o o - Boston - San Francisco LOa ANOKLKa • Pontlano • b i a t t l b

1936 Member 1937

Ftaocbted Collegiate Press

That Tulip Time Headache It may be Tulip Time in Holland every y^ar in May, but to a great

many of the Hope faculty, the thing is getting to be just a sick head-ache. It seems that there is money to be made by the students of the school during the week in which thousands throng the streets of jthe city, and it also seems that students of the school do not icare whether they are enrolled here or not—if money is being made in the streets.

Now, there is nothing so radically wrong about making money. In fact, we have heard good and prominent business men say that they would not give a hill of beans for a man who didn't make all he could, thereby fulfilling his obligation to society. It is the fact that while making money, students are losing it, that makes the problem worthy of note. It coste, generally, some $55 a semester for a student to park himself in the seats of a Hope College classroom, and his presence in that seat for the majority of the time is his guarantee of a dividend.

Seemingly, the loss of work during one week would not impair the knowledge of a student after he graduated. Indeed, we cannot believe that it would, but is a dangerous thing for a student to miss a week of work who needs that week to pass the course. Then he has not lost a week, but he has lost a good many times that amount of work. Still there is a side to the student's story. There are, admitted-ly, students in the school who would not be able Co continue at all if money was not picked up here and there during the year. Seemingly, too, the one week's work would not give a student enough to play with, but indeed it is true that some folk pick up from to $35 in that week, and believe us, that is a goodly stipend to add to the month-ly budget.

Now, it must be possible for faculty and students to get together. It has been suggested, and rightly so, that spring vacation be moved to Tulip Week so that working and school will not conflict. A chorus of Ayes and Nays probably will reach the ears of the editorial depart-ment at this time, but facts are facts, and the arrangement looks good. To those who do not work, the vacation during Tulip Week would give them something to really see and do, while to those who work, the vacation would give them just several dollars extra for the budget. No school work would be lost, and money would be made, and anyway, it always rains during spring vacation. We can't believe that moving the vacation would move the rain. v,... ».

Let the Sparks Fly

To the Editor: Did someone men-tion school spirit in connection with the senior play? I believe it was

.subtly mentioned in a letter to the editor in the ANCHOR issue of May 12th. Those s e n i o r s who weren't willing to give their time, nor take the offered remuner-ation for it because it didn't seem adequate for their services are truly displaying school spirit. Did they ever think of the hours and days of time, of the energy freely spent by at least ten members of their class? All of this was given through an abundance of school spirit Or wasn't it? One senior would say "No." The o n l y one really willing to give her time was the girl member of the school trio. The other two are seniors. They thought their previous works suf-ficient unto their seniorship. But then, such is the way of things.

To the Editor: To the words of "A Senior," who in the last number of the ANCHOR stated, "An example of great disloyalty has recently come to the attention of certain members of the student body," I would like to add my loudest amen. However, I would look elsewhere for the e x a m p l e of (Usloyalty. Where does it lie? Is it in the "fraternity brother" who so utterly ignored you, Mr. Musician? Is there not a remote possibility that you also may have evinced some degree of disloyalty?

I'm genuinely sorry that having so often to give your services grat-uitously to. the college has proven burdensome to you in the past Still, although few college func-tions escape my notice, I recall Hav-ing heard your group but once.

You are so frightfully busy! Well, three' members of the cast and several members of the busi-ness staff, too, were not exactly rolling ill leisure, but were working for downtown merchants at the time. Yet without arf much as con-

' sidering any type of personal re-muneration they gladly gave hour upon hour of their time that the play might be a success. You're poor! In answer to that let me say that while those connected with the play were far from flush them-selves, still two of these persons willingly gave up jobs for the sake of the play and are poorer than ever.

Take a lesson in loyalty from the freshman member of your trio, Mr. Senior! Where school and class spirit combined were not enough to make you feel any obligation, she cheerfully agreed, you'll remember, to give her services free of any chdrge. Perhaps we can account for that when we remember that she hasn't been wearied for years by "helping the college gratis," as you seemingly have been.

Cheer up, Mr. Senior, a few more weeks and graduation will have released you from your bonds. Then you will have no more wor-ries in regard to helping the col-lege gratis.

, A Disgusted Senior.

HOPE PROFESSOR PUBLISHES POEM

"The Book of Job," a poem written by Dr. Edward D. Dimnent, Hope college professor in the de-partment of economics, has just been released by Fleming H. Revel! Co. of New York, book publishers. The poem is an epic version in English of the Bible book.

The book is dedicated "To those who unite in the fellowship of suffering," and contains a Fore-word by Dr. Samuel Zwemer of Princeton Theological Seminary, who says:

"Dr. Dimnent has produced a version of Job that is not only excellent- in its literary character, but one that retains its passion and power.

"Here is a worthy interpretation of a great book portraying the human soul in conflict with sorrow, pain, and death—the never-ending drama repeated in every genera-tion and every genuine life."

The popular-priced edition is now on sale at Fris Book Store.

THE STUDENT PRINTS By Jean Hoekje and Dorothy Lincoln

Laugh This One Off (By Associated Collegiate Press)

Cribbers and answer-exchangers in a class at the University of Washington thought they were getting a bargain when the pro-fessor left the room for an hour during a final test.

But the "prof" got the better of the deal. Asked why he was loaf-ing outside the room, he answered: "I'm giving a final examination."

"Aren't you afraid the students will crib?" the questioner wanted to know.

"No. I turned in the final grades yesterday," laughed the professor.

Rev. Henry Terkeurst of Trinity Church of this city spoke at the joint Memorial Day meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held last night, May 25, at the usual time.

Compliments of THE SUPREME

CLEANERS i .[San i'Sysietri]

Phone 3811 112 W . 16th

Holland, Mich.

BANG! If we haven't been having a

green spring it isn't because the freshman girls haven't been having late leaves 1

This is true and we can prove it. It seems that the chemistry de-partment has been sending up hy-drogen-filled balloons for experi-mentation purposes lately. On their balloons they have put their names and addresses so that information can be returned to them. Here is a copy, word for word, of a card that was sent to one of the chem-ists:

"While driving to Holland to see the Tulip Festival, 1 picked up a balloon dated May 17, 1937, at Sault Ste. Marie. My address is Bruce Mines, Can., my father is a popular M.D., and I have two brothers and one sister. I am 18 years old, have auburn hair, 5 f t . Gin. tall, and am considered one of the prettiest girls around here; would like to make my home in your beautiful city of Holland. Please let me hear from you soon. Yours respectfully, I s i a M a y Schooner."

AND WE suppose that there's many a girl who doesn't make good in Economics who would score an A in History of Fiance.

SLIPS THAT PASS . . . Moon-light and shallows . . . I've never gone even sofa as to kiss her hand. . . .

And we think that it would be perfectly proper to speak of those as awfully good.

MODERN VERSION: Parents should cede and not be heard.

The other day a certain educa-tion prof spent the whole class hour enumerating all the electrical appliances which make our lives easier and happier. Strange that he overlooked the electric chair;

IN OLDEN days if you made a mistake you were put whole in the stocks — nowadays it's the stocks that put you in the hole!

It appears that Edith Smith pre-

fers to attend Hope rather than any other college, in the East or elsewhere. The weather agrees with her better here—it's a Don sight Warner. That which stumps the campus

smartie— "Whom shall I take to my party? The steadies now have all the luck, On someone blah I w a s t e my

bucks." Perhaps you noticed the black

eye that Jean Hoekje sported re-cently . . . The real reason for said socket daisy seems to have been veiled in secrecy. But we have our own idea as to several plausible causes. Reading from left to right they are. (a) Miss Lichty's enforc-ing quiet hour rules; (b) Hitting it on a door; (c) Someone's taking revenge for slander in the Student Prints.

And speaking of eyes—Nan Ja-ger's is now said to be distinctly blue and Plakke!

Note to Freshmen — If you're asked to write an exposition for Rhetoric, consult your dictionary and don't describe the present con-tents of the Masonic Temple! •

And there's a rumor going around now to the effect that the proprie-tor of a well known and popular eatery of the town is now nothing but skin and Boone-s! Here's something please don't re-

p e a t -

Why, oh why, must the Y re-treat?

It happened in one of Prof. Ver-geer's science classes. He was tell-ing in words of one syllable for the benefit of freshmen and others —some of the properties of the ele-ment sodium. Said one of the less brilliant lights of the class: "I wonder what he's referring to— Sodium and Gomorrah?"

And we're willing to bet that the ex-Y president will in the future be a lot more interested in kitchen cabinets! PARTING SHOT! Bang, bang. . . .

Women Rushing Rulings Known

Continued from page 1 itself to two major rushing func-tions given by each society to in-vited guests. The limits are Hol-land, Zeeland, and the beach.

(5) Moral obligation—no group may monopolize any one girl.

(6) Each society must hand in their quota to the Dean on Friday before rushing starts. Quota must not be exceeded.

(7) There shall be no pinning prior to the reception.

(8) These rules should not in-terfere with big and little sisters during Y. W. week, which ends on the Friday night of the first week.

Major Infractions (1) Rushing in morning by tak-

ing a girl off the campus. (2) Rushing more than two

hours at a time by any one soci-ety or member of a society. (Ex-cludes the one party given by each society.)

(a) Exception — theater three hours.

Minor Infractions Deliberate rushing in the morn-

ing on the campus. Penalties

A. Major Infractions. (1) For major infractions, loss

of privilege of one party by a society.

(2) If party already held, post-ponement of bidding for a week. B. Minor Infractions.

Loss of one day of rushing. C. Penalties are to be decided by the women members of the faculty social committee and presidents of the societies in a meeting called by the Dean of Women a t the request of a society.

Thus far there have been no defi-nite decisions as to the change, but each society has been asked to dis-cuss the question and present their desires to the Student Council.

French Pastry Shop Try Our Line of Delicious

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PETER A. SELLES EqKri Jeweler & Wilchnaker

6 East 8th St. Phone3505

N I C K D Y K E M A

s t n e r s — 1 2 3 . 6 0 o p

A Personal Mote To All Graduates Your College Days will soon be a MEMORY. A businesa Career will be the aim oif some! a Others will continue their education preparing for a professional Career. Both demand that the man be well dressed to succeed. We feel proud of the clothes that we have tailored and since man's attire plays an important part in the social and business world of today. We offer only those fashions ^hich have been sty!ed with rare distinction, from rich luxurious fabrics. Those who we have not already measured op still have time to come in and choose their fabric and have their suit custom tailored for graduation. The urice is right and we guarantee satisfaction.

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DRUG STORE The Rexall Store

20 West 8ih St.—Holland, Mich.

Y O N K E R ' S

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Professor Clarence De Graaf pro-vided the feature number for the joint meeting of Aletheans am Emersonians at tl|e Emersonian house last Friday evening when he addressed the grou> on the topic, "Vocations.^

The speaker introduced his re-marks by pointing out that there are two ways of viewing any voca-tion, first in the w«y that society looks at that vocation, and second, the way the individual looks at that vocation.

"A good vocation," stated Pro-fessor De Graaf, "is one in which the individual is happily adjusted to the society in which he is liv-ing."

"What every vocation needs to-day is not more workers, but bet-ter workers." Elaborating on that statement. Professor De G r a a f pointed out that the present gen-eration of college students, al-though referred to as "The lost generation," has more chance to make a good showing than many authorities will believe. He showed that the men and women in col-lege now are faced with a new America. "Within the last quarter of a century," he stated, "America has changed from an agrarian state to an industrial state." Making a success of the new industrial state is the task that lies before the coming rulers of business and fi-nancial America.

Following his remarks on the topic of "Vocations," the speaker conducted a brief open forum.

-iy:' for lies

Dates for the annual spring so-ciety parties have been chosen and plans for the programs are being formulated. Beginning May 28 and continuing through June 14 a suc-cession of affairs will be held which will eclipse all previous social func-tions of the year.

Addisonian and Aletliean parties will take place Friday, May 28. In chare of the Addison soiree is Peter Veltman with John DeWitt, Henry Morgan, Wesley Kraay and Albert VanDyke aiding him. The place for the event is the Holland Country^ Club. Under the supervision of Mabel Leackfeldt, the Alethean fete will take place at the Green Ridge Country Club in Grand Rapids. Helping to make the plans for the program are Inez Von Ins, Julia Klinge, Marianne Bocks, B e t t y Nieusma, Gertrude Dame, Edith Smith, and Lucia Ayres.

June 4 brings two banquets, the Delphian and the Sibylline. Lillian VanRaalte, chairman; Mary Dam-stra, Henrietta Bast, Dorothy Par-cer, Hildegarde Bos, and Marjorie kloody compose the committee for

organizing plans for the Delphi dinner. The Allegan Country Club lias been chosen as the place for he big affair. The Green Ridge

Country Club will be the site of the Sibylline dinner which is under the direction of Mildred Vanden-Jos, Nan Jager, Eunice Sluyter, 'une Kieft, and Lydia DeVries.

Saturday, June 5, is the date chosen by both Sorosis and Dorian

for their final fling of the year. Chairman of the Sorosis party is Fruena Douwstra with Peggy Ber-gen, Jane Eldridge, Kay Boon, Ele-anor Stryker, Jean VanRaalte and Dody Visscher assisting. The loca-tion that has been chosen is the Green R i d g e Country Club in Grand Rapids. Dorian chairman, Kay Stronks, and her committee of Marjorie Van Westenberg, Ann Selles, Lois Duyhuis, Agatha Wag-anaar, and Margaret Greenfield have elected the West Shore Coun-try Club ait Douglas as the scene for their dinner.

Knickerbocker a n d Emersonian soirees will be held June 11. Under the direction of Fred Jappinga and Carl Marcus the Knick party plans are rapidly getting under way. No location has yet been chosen by them. Emersonians h a v e chosen their site, but it is to remain a secret. Allen Cook, Harold Elen-baas, Wendell Miles, Henry Ver-meer and Carl VanHartesveldt are working on the plans.

On Saturday, June 12, the Cos-mos will hold their party. Andy Vollink and Jack Burkett are at present completing arrangements for the program. No definite loca-tion has been chosen as yet.

Coming as the final society party of the year is the Fraternal. So-ciety President Calvin VanderWerf and Ralph De Roo are formulating plans for their final fete of the season.

Amherst, Mass. — (ACP) — Too much back-slapping is being given to the student who earns his way through college, thinks Dean Wil-liam L. Machmer of Massachusetts State College.

"There is too much heroism at-tached to the student who works his way through college today," he said and blamed institutions of higher learning for this attitude.

Colleges 'build up' the working s t u d e n t by admitting men and women whose financial condition clearly indicates that they will be too much taken up with earning money* while at college.

"Every effort must be made to obtain loans for needy students of ability rather than deny them the privilege of carrying their educa-tion through college," said Dean Machmer.

— — — — — — — " -1—i~i~i~»~»~irurii~Lrutnj

Members of the faculty and stu-

dent body who attended the Annual

Music Festival in Ann Arbor the second week in May returned to tell of the fine music they heard

The Philadelphia Symphony played,

with Earl Moore conducting, and

gave one performance directed by

the pianist, Iturbi. Eugene Liszt,

an eighteen-year-old pianist, was extraordinary, and the violinist,

Joseph Knitzer, presented a pro-

gram. Kirs ten Flagstaad was also one of the highlights of the week. The modem composer, Sogg, had his Seasons performed for the first time in America, and on Saturday afternoon the Choral Union sang Aida, by Verdi.

Aletheans Preview Milestones

The Alethean Society met at the home of Lucia Ayres on April 13. The "Milestones" came out early as programs for the meeting in charge of the Seniors. "Foreword" was edited by Phoebe Sargent. Other columns were as follows: "Y. W. C. A.," Ethel Vander Zalm; "Glee Club," Lucia Ayres; "Dra-matics," Betty Boot and Louise Van Evera; "Class Will," Gertrude Veneklassen; " A t h l e t i c s , " Lila Wiersma; "Class Prophecy," Ber-nice Zonnebelt

BLUE KEY HOLDS MEETING

The Blue Key initiated ten new members Wednesday night. May 12, at a meeting held in the Knick-erbocker fraternity house. Thomas La man administered the oath and related the history of thq Blue Key immediately following the in-itiation ceremony. Peter Vanden Berge gave a brief address on the meaning of Blue Key.

PI KAPPA DELTA DINES

spring parties are here . . . .

and sophistication is the password, and sophisti-cated and refreshingly cool and crisp you'll look in the new spring formals of organza and lace. In all the new shades of aqua, tea rose, nile green, dusty pink and the ever-chic and devastating

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AT $7.95 A N D $16.75

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PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

Pi Kappa Delta held initiation at a banquet, Wednesday night. May 6, at the Country Club to which all members and alumnae were invited. Initiation of new members preceded the banquet and election and installation of officers followed. The new officers are: Herman Luben, president; Alma Nyland, vice-president; Paul Ste-wart, treasurer; Eunice Sluyter, manager of women's debate; Er-nest Tirrell, manager of men's de-bate; and Orville Hine, publicity manager.

Lucille Buter sang two solos accompanied by Wilbur Jacobs.

—• o

Y CLUBS HOLD RETREAT

The annual Y.W.C.A. Retreat for the purpose of planning next year's activities will be held this afternoon and evening at Ottawa Beach.

The Retreat, which is a com-bined meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Cabinets, wUl be in charge of the social chairmen, Eunice Sluyter and Kenneth Hesslink. The entertainment will include a pic-nic, games, and fire-side talks.

Chaperons for the event are Miss Meyei! and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hinkamp.

H.T. T<

r * w w —

iiiii

Gifts for the Graduate Books, Bill Folds, Bibles, Bookends, Stationery, Memory Books, Fountain Pens and Desk Sets. Names lettered on Merchandise Free above $3.50.

Brink's Bookstore

For Decoration Day Get one of these lovely Manish Tailored

Linen Suits in plain or belted backs.

$2.98 French Cloak Store

ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN AND SCHOOL TEACHERS

Summer employment doing special sales service work in Northern Michigan. Men selected will be trained and plac-ed in established territories. This job will pay from $30 to $55 per week to students who mean business. We will guarantee $250 for ten weeks summer work for students selected. Write, C. R. Bell, Fuller Brush Company, 1029 Nat 1. Bank Building, Grand Rapids for interview in your town. Give age, class, past experience end phone number.

We are proud

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The girls of the Y.I an open-door song 1 of an old cabinet organ a t May 11 meeting.

Song leaden for the event were Betty VanPutten, Angeline Van Lente, and Wilma Rowerdink. Spe-cial musical numbers on the pro-gram included vocal solos by Elea-nor Stryker and Pauline Holle-brands and a cello solo by Theo-dora Meulendyke.

WHma de Young, former Y.W. music chairman, was in general charge of the meeting.

Mr. B. de Vries, head of the boys' school at Chattoor, Idia, was the guest speaker at Y.W.C.A. Tuesday, May 18.

. The, missionary told about the work of the ^missions in India and showed slides to give the girls an idea of the conditions existing there. Mr. de Vries, who is on fur-lough here with his family, plans to return to India next year.

Esther Hinkamp led the song service, while devotions were in charge of Theresa Ruster. Catha-rine Marckly sang a vocal solo as a special musical selection.

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BORR'S BOOTERY

31 W. 8th St. Phone 2821

PROGRAMS

SENIORS! Gentlemen: —

You may send me the Hope College Anchor for 8 years for $2 (two

dollars), whkh I agree to pay next year.

Name

Street

City ..

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-

Page Four

ALL SPORTS TROPHY RESTS ON FIELD DAY NG SPORTS OUTFITS lOK TO LEAGUE CLIMAX AT HORNET CAMP FRIDAY

See Hope and Kalamazoo ^ 0 O t h e r s in Leader's Roles

This Week 1 By Dick ScofieM

Campus attention this week has turned definitely southward for there the climax of a season of successful athletic achievement shall be staged Friday and Satur-day when Hope makes her final and most difficult bid for this year's all sport trophy at Kala-mazoo.

After splitting a second place in football last fall and then follow-ing through with a first in basket-ball, the Dutch season needs only one more triumph, the one at Kalamazoo this week-end, to bring home this long-coveted cup.

As things look now, the chances are fairly even, according to stu-dent and faculty opinion. The com-petition is going to be by far the strongest the local team has met in a long time.

Hope's stiffest rival lies in the Kalamazoo, who always has been a formidable foe. At the end of the basketball season the points for

" the year stood at 17 to 15 with Hope clinging to a two-count mar-gin over the Hornets. With a score as close as this, the deciding fac-tor rests upon the outcome of the spring activities, track, golf and tennis.

To retain any chance for the all sport laurels, Hope must emerge at least a second in the track meet, and a first here would make mat-ters much more simple.

In golf. Olivet seems to be the team to be beaten. This depart-ment is one of the Dutch's strong-est, and is being counted upon to uphold a let-down in some other field. • Tennis should net some more

points for the local score, and here again it is Kalamazoo who will give the strongest competition. Twice they have downed the orange-and-blue netters, and so fa r stand undefeated in conference circles.

, Friday and Saturday marks a real crisis in Hope sports. For the first time, the Dutch athletes face an opportunity to take an M.l.A.A. All Conference1 trophy and hang the Orange and Blue colors at the top of southern Michigan's colle-giate circle. . . . This feat, however, will fall far short of being* a proverbial "push-over." Every college in the circuit will be represented by an array of power that would furnish opposition enough for any track as-sembly.

School

Hope ..

Kazoo

Albion

Compare Chances For Trophy

Football Basketball Track Tennis

....7

.10

...4

10 6-8

10

10-8

10-8

Alma 7

Hillsdale 2

Olivet 1

5 / —

1 —

2 —

8 —

Golf Total

10-8 39-45

4-2 35-39

— —

— 8-10

Chemistry Club Members on

Trip

New Co-ed Tennis Tournament

Success

. . . Lambooy will c o m e out of Kalamazoo with high and low hur-dle qualifications gleaned at the recent state meet. . . . Representing the same team will be Howard, fourth place win-ner at Lansing, and Hunt, a 440 threat.

Olivet will furnish Thomas, a state miler who took third with a 4:24. His running mate. Barber, will carry qualifications for the state finals in the two mile.

. . . Alma will produce Dean, who won the qualifying state heat in the half-mile with a 2:01. . . . Another Scot, Tabor, qualified for the 220 at state.

Season's Scores

GOLF Opp. Hope

Kalamazoo 5 7

Kalamazoo 4'/2 VA Albion 5 7 OMvet ...-9«/2 2Vi Albion - 3'/2 8«/2

Hillsdale 8 4

Hillsdale 5 7

TENNIS Opp. Hope

Kalamazoo 5 2

Olivet - 1 6

Albion 2 5 Kalamazoo 4 3

. Hillsdale's Wolfe tossed the discuss 120 feet at Lansing. This is the same man who lost to Buys at an indoor meet by one and one-suarter inches.

. Kalamazoo's t e n n i s team, twice victorious over Hope, has yet to be beaten in their '37 season. The points to be gained in this sport will be much needed by Hope when the final count is made. . . . In golf, well, it's wide open. We might say that Hope looks the best. . . . Whatever the outcome, next week-end will be a thriller from start to finish. The Dutch can make a strong bid in every department and the final count is all up in the air.

Compliments of

Winslow Studio

Mr. Olin Van Lare, senior organ student, will play Bach's Passa-caglia in C Minor at the commence-ment exercises on June 16.

Electrical Gifts of

Quality

DE FOUW'S ELECTRIC SHOP

Fifteen members of the Chem-istry Club inspected the plants of the Michigan Alkali Company and the Ford Motor Company on their annual tour last Friday. Each spring a trip is made to some large chemical factories in order to see the various industrial applications of this science. All members are majors in chemistry from the soph-omore, junior, and senior classes. The aim of the club is to promote interest in chemistry and, by pap-ers presented at the monthly meet-ings, to keep its members informed on the latest developments in re-search.

The trip began at five-thirty A. M. from the seminary dormitory. The first stop was at Wyandotte where the two plants of the Michi-gan Alkali Company are located. The plants are situated over im-mense brine deposits and the entire grounds are honeycombed with wells. The main product of the company is soda ash, Na2C03, which is used in soap and glass manufacture. The carbon dioxide gas is gotten from limestone which the company brings from Alpena by its own steamers. An object of great interest in this part of the factory was Mae West, a rotary kiln with an elegant, buxom figure. Other products of the plant are cement, calcium chloride, used for settling dust, and sodium bicarbon-ate. The world's largest dry-ice plant is also here, capable of pro-ducing two hundred tons e v e r y twenty-four hours. One of their best known products is Wyandotte Cleanser. Most of the sightseers thought they had acquired h e a d colds after the exposure to ammon-ia fumes and to the dust in the packing rooms.

Then everyone went to the Ford Cafeteria for lunch, at which Sen-iors Cook and De Witt distinguish-ed themselves. Afterwards a tour of the steel-rolling mill and the foundry were made, and a half-hour was spent watching the as-sembly line. It was the expressed

DUTCH THINCLADS LOSE TO HORNETS, EDGE OUT

HILLSDALE FOR SECOND

Field Day by Bill Poppink

The winner of the women's ten-nis tournament which started on the campus two weeks ago is still to be determined. Although most of the girls have already played approximately four rounds. Tennis Coach Kleinheksel, who arranged for the tournament and scheduled the matches, has not yet completed tallying results.

Most of the contestants, who ex-hibited great interest in the sport when signing up for the tourney, have played regularly so far, al-though Patsy Verhulst, who strain-ed a leg muscle in the recent track meet, has been unable to partici-pate. Lucky Kardux has also with-drawn from competition. Other con-testants are Marijane Brouillet, Genny Nafe, Teddy Meulendyke, Elynor Spaan, Thelma Kooiker, Louis Voorhorst, Lois Jane Krone-meyer, Esther B u l t m a n , Jean Hoekje, Lois Tysse and Ruth Van Popering.

Although Hope possesses few outstanding co-ed tennis players, the general standard is high enough so as to merit the formation of some sort of a team to compete with those of other colleges either as part of an invitation track meet here or on some other campus. Among those known as better play-ers are Marge Moody, Marijane Brouillet, Jean Hoekje, Ruth Van Popering and Jigg Tyssee.

This tennis tournament is the first of its kind ever held at the college, and is a further indication of the increased interest in girls' athletics evidenced on the campus this year.

Don Martin is High Point Winner at Triangle

Meeting

Every Hope Student —SHOULD HAVE ONE--

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opinion of most of the men that even "lab" was better than that. After a short rest the club start-ed home. Several fellows report having almost drowned in the rain-storm on the way.

The trip was very successful and was enjoyed by everyone. Dr. Klein-heksel, who accompanied the club, was well satisfied that a profitable and interesting day had been spent.

Phone 9131

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The All-Sports Trophy of the M. L A. A. will undoubtedly go to Hope or Kalamazoo College. Kal-amazoo, track and tennis champs for years, are slightly favored to retain the title. However, the slightest upset will swing the ban-ner to the Hope pole.

The trophy is decided in the fol-lowing manner: In each sport ten points are given for a first place; eight points for a second place; six points for a third place, and four points for a fourth place: In case of a tie the points are divided be-tween the twD schools.

Hope is now leading Kalamazoo by a score of seventeen points to fifteen points. The final •Oasult should give Kazoo about thirty-sev-en or thirty-nine points and Hope thirty-nine or forty-one points. Anything can happen, and if Hope has the breaks she should break that Hornet jinx.

In golf. Olivet has the outstand-ing toam with such veterans as Ed. Novak, George Wilson and Ed. Urane?k. This team defeated Hope by a total of two strokes last year and is favored to repeat.

Hope is given an outside chance for first place and will be pushed for second place by the surprising Hillsdale golf team. Hope has four veterans in Poppink, Hopkins, Van Dussen, De Roo. Marcus is the newcomer and a strong addition to the team.

Kalamazoo is given a fourth or fifth place in the final golf stand-ings, for golf is the Hornet's weak-est sport.

In track, Kalamazoo is again the favorite with such men as Lambooy, Howard, Rapley, Hunt, and a large squad of capable point winners. The Kazoo team carries enough balance to easily cop this title.

Hope, second place winner last year, will have to fight for every point in order to beat out Alma, Hillsdale and Olivet. This sport is a big question mark in the tour-nament because- of the e q u a l strength of these teams.

Hope has Don Martin, Ek Buys, Chink Robberts, and Hugh DePree as their "big four." These four men must win enough points to give Hope a second place in the track meet. Such men as Mante, Van Dommelen, and Elenbaas have shown possibilities and they may come through with points.

It looks like a great meet and one well worth seeing. The goli tournament will be held at the Kal-amazoo Country Club, on Friday morning. The tennis tournament will be held at the Kalamazoo Col-lege courts Friday and Saturday. The track events will be held on Upjohn Field Friday and Satur-day.

0 The M.l.A.A. is the oldest ath-

letic conference in America, a n d Friday and Saturday is holding its fourtieth annual track and field meet. Hope is vieing with Kala-mazoo for first place in the race for the all-sports trophy. -

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P M t - g r e d u a t e

1 yea r . . tw ieeo week

Coach Jack Schouten's thinclad cindermen gathered in a hotly con-tested second place last Saturday in the triangular meet a t Kalama-zoo. The Hornets placed first with 78 points, Hope second with 43 and Hillsdale third with 42.

Don Martin took high point honors for the day with a total of 16 points, edging out Lambooy, Kalamazoo star by one count.

Hope's showing, though not up to its capacity strength, gave evi-dence of a threat for the M.l.A.A. meet coming up next Friday and Saturday.

The race between Hope and Hills-dale for second place last week was neck and neck all the way, a, problem with which the Dutch-men should find no trouble if run-ning true to form.

Martin, Robbert, DePree and Rowerdink, carrying Hope's dash threats came through with eight places. Buteyn, Mante and Waldo took two seconds and a third in the distance events, which eliminates last year's outstanding weakness. Buys placed first and second in the shot and discus, and Elenbaas pickl-ed up a fourth in the pole vault.

All in all, this year's team dis-plays one of the most balanced crews Hope has been able to put on the field for several seasons. Summaries:

Mile run—Won by Rapley (K); Buteyn (Hope ) second; Waldo (Hope third; Heymen (Dales), fourth. Time—4:41.

440-yard dash—Wdn by Bob Bor-kenhagen (K); Ray Borkenhagen (K) second; Mims (Dales) third; Roeser (Dales) fourth. Time—53 sec.

100-yard dash—Won by Martin (Hope): Robbert (Hope) second; Lambooy (K) third; Trau (Dales) fourth. Time-^10.3 sec.

120 high hurdles—Won by Lam-booy (K); Martin (Hope) second; Howard (K) third; Graham (Dal-es) fourth. Time—16.6 sec.

880-yard run—Won by Heem (K); DePree (Hope) second; Dav-is (K) third; Rowerdink (Hope) fourth. Time—2:05.5.

220-yard dash—Won by Martin (Hope); Lambooy (K) second; Robbert (Hope) third; Trau (Dal-es) fourth. Time—22.3 sec.

Two Mile run—Won by Rapley (K); Mante (Hope) second; Brown (K) third; Hymen (Dales) fourth. Time—10:50.8.

220 low hurdles—Won by Lam-booy (K); Martin (Hope) second; Howard (K) third; Graham (Dal-es) fourth. Time—24.4 sec.

Shot put—Won by Buys (Hope); Wolfe (Dales) second; Cameron (K) third; Stone (Dales) fourth. Distance—40 feet 11 \ inches.

Javelin—Won by Blanchard (K); Raleigh (Dales) second; Warren (K) third; Burt (Dales) fourth; 155 feet 1 inch.

Discus—Won by Wolfe (Dales); Buys (Hope) second; Braham (K) third; Raleigh (Dales) fourth. Dis-tance—127 feet.

Pole Vault—Won, by Murray (Dales); Howard (K) second; Smather, (K) third; Elenbass (Hope) fourth. Height—11 feet 6 inches.

High Jump—Won by Raleigh (Dales); Burt (Dales) second; Fowler (K) third; Howard (K) fourth. Height—5 feet 9 inches.

Broad Jump—Won by Howard (K); Burt (Dales) second; Fowler (K) third; Wolfe (K) fourth. Dis-tance—22 feet inches.

Mile Relay—Won by Kalamazoo, Hillsdale second, Hope third. Time —3:35.8.

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