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Volume LI Fifty-first Year of Publication Hope College, Holland, Mich., Friday, June 3,1938 Number 18

DE GROOT WINS TOD AY ON 2iid VOTE Graduating Class

Plans Exercises June 15 at 7:30

Baccalaureate Services To Be a Week from

Sunday

The annual Baccalaureate services and Commencement exercises will be conducted in Hope Memorial chapel on Sunday, J u n e 12, and Wednesday, June 15, a t 7:30 p.m. Dr. Charles Campbell will be the speaker for the Baccalaureate services.

The student speakers of 1938 in-clude: Lucille Ter Maat, valedictori-an, who will speak on liberal a r t s education; Del Te Paske, Ben Ver Steep, who will discuss religion with the topic, "St reaml ined Relig-

Ruth Koskamp Announces Marriage to C. Harmeling

An announcement of the mar -riage of Ruth Koskamp, a former Hopeite, to Carl Harmeling, was received last week. The marr iage took place Wednesday a t Oost-burg, Wis.

Five Fraternities Sign New Rules For Fall Rushing

Lucille Te r Maat, Pe te r Veltman, Eunice Sluyter , and Benjamin Ver Steeg. No pic ture: Del Te Paske.

ion"; Eunice Sluyter , with the sub-ject, ' T h e Graduate , Society's Bulwark" ; and Peter Veltman, who will discuss the economic situation.

Special music will be provided by-Prof . Kenneth Osborne for both occasions.

This year will be the last when commencement exercises will have student speakers . It has been defi-nitely decided that a special speaker will be engaged in the fu ture . The year 1939 will be the first year to break this precedent.

The alumni banquet will be held on Tuesday, the night before commencement.

o

Blue To

Key Light

Profits Window

Plans were completed Wednes-day night at a meet ing of Blue

Key, senior honorary f ra te rn i ty , to i l luminate the chancel window at the east end of Hope Memorial chapel with a 1500-watt spot-light.

The light is to be directed on the window from Van Raalte hall, and will be placed there as the final Blue Key project of the year a t a cost of $50. The money will be taken f rom a profit earned by the campus book store.

Bill Arendshorst , re t i r ing presi-dent, presided dur ing the first par t of the meeting, which was held at the Emersonian house. President Arendshors t la ter turned the meet-ing over to Paul Boyink, president for next year.

Mr. Boyink announced the fol-lowing appointments fo r Blue Key projec ts : Blue Key book store—

John Luidens, cha i rman; Bill J a -cobs and Oliver Lampen, assis-t an t s ; Paul Boyink and Bill De Groot, special ass i s tan t s ; football p rograms — Bob Vanden Berg, chai rman; John Olert and Bob Mar-cus; Student Guide—Jim Hallan, ed i to r j Bob Vanden Berg and Gleon Bonnette, ass i s tan ts .

Other business consisted of final reports of the year 's activities.

o If you wonder why dormitory

gir ls have t ha t " g r a y " look sup-posedly known only to sheets, i t 's simply t ha t they haven ' t had hot wa te r f r o m Wednesday af ternoon until this noon.

I t took-just t ha t long to install a new boiler in place of a broken one which was put in last week. Hope-ites a re wonder ing jus t wha t power

these ga l s have—even the boilers go to pieces!

Revisions in the previous set of rushing rules fo r f ra te rn i t i es next fall were announced Wednesday by Dr. Rolland Shackson, facul ty ad-viser fo r men's rushing.

The rules were adopted by rep-resentat ives of all f ra te rn i t ies May 23, Dr. Shackson said, and are now in final form. The date fo r sending bids to new men will be Sept. 3(1 under the new system, with pledg-ing on Oct. 3.

'1 he rules below were signed by the following members of the five f ra t e rn i t i e s : Addison, Pe te r Velt-man; Cosmopolitan, Bob Vanden Berg; Emersonian, Herman Luben; Fra terna l , Willard De Groot, and Knickerbocker, Carl Marcus.

1. There shall be no pledging of any kind until the second Monday a f t e r convocation. This means no oral promises, no "s igning up," no urging of decisions. Freshmen will report violations to the faculty ad-viser, who will , take whatever action seems necessary.

2. Procedure of rushing and pledging will be as follows:

a. Rushing may begin during the summer if desired. F reshman lists will be sent simultaneously to all f ra te rn i t i es desiring them, by Mr. Brouwer. Rushing is defined as get t ing acquainted, not secur-"ng promises. The la t ter is pledg-ing and forbidden by Rule 1.

b. On the second Fr iday a f t e r •onvocation, wri t ten invitations to membership will be sent those de-sired as pledges, through the faculty adviser.

c. The second Monday noon i f te r convocation those invited will

accept or reject invitations through the facul ty adviser.

d. From Thursday midnight be-fore invitations are sent out until Monday noon when pledging be-gins, there will be a period of silence during which f ra te rn i t i e s will not contact or seek in any way to influence freshmen in making their decisions. •

e. The following Wednesday, the second a f t e r convocation, un-accepted bids may be withdrawn.

Social Calendar

June 3

Sibylline par ty . Soros is party. Dorian party.

June 4

Delphi party. Alethean party.

June 9

Engl ish Majors ' beach par ty June 10

Cosmopolitan par ty . Knickerbocker par ty . Addison party.

June 11

Emersonian par ty .

June 13

F ra t e rna l party.

June 14

Alumni banquet.

June 15

Commencement

| Societies Elect Representatives For New Council

Secretary, Vice-President To Be Elected

Today

Luidens Names Milestone Staff

Edwin Luidens, editor of the 1939 Milestone, today announced his ap-pointments to the staff of next

y e a r s annual . The announcement followed distribution of the 1938 Milestones to the s tudent body on Wednesday and Thursday.

The new staff is as follows:

Associate editor, Joyce White; ass is tant editor, David De Pree; business manager . J a y Kapenga j

ass is tants , Earl Purchase, Albert Shiphorst , Donald Poppen, Bea-trice Kline; activit ies editor, Don-ald S a g e r ; sports editor, Kenneth Honholt; societies editor, Cleo

Olin; a r t editor, Lois Heinrichs; a ss i s t an t editor, Donald Botsford; snapshots editor, Lenore Vander-made; ass is tant edtior, Carl van Har tes veldt ; classes: sophomore,

Gordon Van Wyk; junior, Lois Dykhuis; senior. Nelva Zandber-gen.

Representat ives on next year ' s s tudent council are scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. today.

Ten sororit ies and f ra te rn i t i e s today announced results of election to council held dur ing the pas t week.

Elected by the F ra t e rna l s is Bob Wishmeier; by the Emersonians, Bob Bonthius; by the Knickerbock-ers, Randall Claver; by the Addi-sons, Charles Waldo; and by the Cosmopolitans, Cliff Marcus.

Among the sororities, Virginia Ver S t ra te represents Ale thea ; Hester Soeters, Sibylline; Ruth Van Popering, Delphi; Althea Raf -fenaud, Sorosis; and Anne Selles, Dorian.

According to the system of elec-tion re-iently installed the inde-pendent group and next year ' s f reshman class will elect their rep-resentatives next fall. Each g roup will choose a boy and a girl.

A vice-president and secre tary are to be elected by the new coun-cil f rom among their own number.

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Girls Adopt New Rules Wednesday

To Curb Rushing Wednesday a f te rnoon the Pan-

Hellenic board drew up the follow-ing plan of society pledging. With the unanimous approval of the so-cieties it was submit ted to exper-iment for next year .

At the last discussion the sug-gestion was made tha t next Sep-tember, new girls be warned aga ins t pledging themselves to a society previous to the t ime ass ign-ed for pledging.

1. The time f rom the opening of school to the Fr iday before Thanksgiving shall be a ge t -ac

Olin, Bonthius Defeat Nafe, F. Bertech for Anchor Jobs Associate Editor Contest

Only One Decided Thursday

Bob Bonthuis, sophomore, of

Pasadena, Calif., and Cleo Olin,

sophomore, Detroit , won the major -

ity of votes in the race f o r asso-

ciate edi tors of the Anchor f o r

next year in yes terday 's balloting.

Bonthuis led with a total of 255.

while Miss Olin had 204. The other

candidates were Genevieve Nafe ,

sophomore, and Fred Bertsch,

f reshman. Bob Bonthuis has work-

ed on the Anchor staff for the pas t

year doing news stories, and Cleo

Olin has worked both a t news and

feature stories.

The four candidates were nomin-ated at a meet ing of the Anchor staff two weeks ago. The two who have been chosen will work next year as associate editors u n d e r Rose Teninga during the first sem-ester of next year . Under the new system formulated this year, one of the two will be chosen at the beginning of the second semester to serve as editor dur ing the fol-lowing year, 1939-40.

All four of the candidates in the Anchor election made speeches in chapel Thursday morning, as did those who were nominated for Stu-dent Council president . Miss Olin made a g rea t impression by pre-sent ing her speech in an entirely unique form wri t ten completely in polyphonic prose.

Student Presidency Goes To De Groot, 181

To 173

VOTE TOTALS 354

Bill De Groot defeated Bob

Vanden Berg in this morning 's

voting. 181 to 173, the Student

Council announced at 9:30 a. m.

The special election during first

hour was called a f t e r the election

yesterday in which no candidate

received a major i ty .

* * *

By J E A N H O E K J E

* • •

V's Sponsor J o i n t Beach Party Tuesday

Thp v \f > v ^ i' qua in ted period. There s h a l f b e no

ioint m „ . i " ,U ; A : ' S h , e l d P l e d g i n K or pinning prior to the

Students To Receive Awards Next Friday

An Honor Assembly will be held next Fr iday morning a f t e r chapel exercises.

Athletic awards will be given at this time, as well as All-M.I.A.A. awards , A.D.D. awards . Senior Athletic blankets and the Junior Class Athletic award. The Wini-fred H. Durfee award fo r the best senior girl a th le te will be presented for the first t ime. This is given by

the W.A.L. Let ters will also be given by the W.A.A. to a few out-s tanding senior girl athletes.

Bible prizes will also be given. These include the Freshman Bible prize; the Coopersville Men's prize, based on f r e shman and sophomore work; the Jun io r Bible prize; and the Mrs. Samuel Sloan prize pn foreign missions.

Numerous speech prizes willl be awarded based on oratory, debate and in terpre t ive reading. Anchor Key awards will be made a t this time. Keys will be given th is year to cover all f o u r years of service based on outs tanding contr ibutions and work.

None of the names receiving honors will be disclosed until th is assembly, the last of t he school year .

a joint meeting in the form of a beach par ty at Buchanan beach last Tuesday night. It was the

last meet ing to be held this school year.

Cars le f t the chapel at 6:45. Ber-tha Vis led the song service while Angeline Dornbos accompanied the group on the accordion. The scrip-ture was read by Orville Hine.

Special music was furnished by Cornie Steketee and John Olert with a cornet duet, "Day is Dying

in the West ." The speaker fo r the evening was Peter Bol, past pres-1 ident of the Holland C. E. Union.

reception of new members. Pan-

Hellenic shall deal with violations of the above.

2. Each society shall enter ta in all new girls at a pa r ty in the Dor-

mitory. Dates and prices for these par t ies will be a r ranged by Pan-

Hellenic. Not more than one pa r ty shall be held in one week.

3. Each society shall hand its quota to Pan-Hellenic before bid-ding week.

4. Each new girl shall hand to the faculty committee a list of not more than three societies in the order of her preference not

S C H E D U L E OF EXAMIN-ATIONS N E X T WEEK

1st hr. subjects . 3 and 4 hrs.. Monday morning.

1st hr. subjects . 2 hours, Monday af te rnoon.

2nd hr., 3 and 4 hrs., Tuesday morning.

2nd hr., 2 hours,

Tuesday af ternoon. 3rd hr., 3 and 4 hrs.,

Wednesday morning. 3rd hr., 2 hours.

Wednesday af ternoon. 4th hr.. 3 and 4 hrs..

Thursday af te rnoon. 4th hr., 2 hours,

Thursday af ternoon. 5th h r , 3 and 4 h r s ,

F r iday morning.

• CJ. union, I I I U L

His subject was. "He Cannot Deny I l a t c r t h a n t h e Monday of bidding week.

5. On Himself ."

Af t e r the meeting a marshmellow

roast was held.

Results of English Poll Show Student Interest

A poll conducted by the English depar tment to determine whether the s tuden ts at the college were de-sirous of more wri t ing courses was taken in a short meet ing a f t e r chapel last Wednesday. The results proved g ra t i fy ing to the commit-tee according to Miss Metta Ross.

The marked ballots received num-bered 282. The number in favor of the specific courses suggested a re as fol lows: essay wri t ing, 31; de-scription and exposition, 37; editor-

ial and news wri t ing, 42; orat ion and speech writ ing, 31; wr i t ing of the shor t story, 46; exposition and thesis wri t ing, 23; magazine a r t i -cle wr i t ing , 45; creat ive wri t ing, 63.

"There is a possibility," said Miss Ross, " t h a t two or th ree of these courses will be offered in the f u -ture if an a r rangement can be made

without increasing the burden of the p resen t facul ty . , ,

the Fr iday preceding Thanksgiv ing the -societies shall meet to make their elections. They shall prepare two lists:

a. The first list shall contain

Seniors Hold ^Skip Da}' Tuesday; Have 4 Days Off

Senior Skip Day was observed

Tuesday by members of the class

of 1938. Graduat ing Hopeites fai l-ed to a t tend classes on that day. following the annual t r a d i t ^ n .

No planned p rogram was iv 'low-ed, according to Bob Haack. ^ o r A . ''fe ouo rlflHck or

not more than enough girls to class president. Skip Day had f w 11 111. Vw w \ 1 — • A fill the quota.

b. The second list shall con-sist of o ther girls, in the order of the society's preference.

6. A facul ty commitee compos-ed of the Dean, Miss Boyd, and Miss Ross, will meet to make the final placements according to soci-e ty and individual lists. The gi r l ' s preference will be given first con-sideration in making placements .

7. The number of pledges re-ceived will be handed to each so-ciety president on F r iday n i g h t

a long with a list of unbidden gi r l s on whom the societies may vote if t hey wish.

8. At 8:00 A. M. Sa turday each society president will be given the final list of pledges f o r her group .

E L E C T A T F R E N C H C L U B

Election a t French club las t n i g h t resulted in the selection of Kit Van Raal te , pres ident ; Thelma Kooiker, vice president ; Nelva Zandbergen, secretary-treasurer.

been planned f o r Thursday, a week ago yesterday, but members of the class reversed a previous decision and changed the day to Tuesday.

Reasons given f o r the change were the final examination in sen-ior evidences in the Rev. Paul Hin-kamp's classes on Fr iday, and the

t tha t Skip Day, added to the rtinnersc i rom which he will re

— — -

Results of yesterday 's election for Student Council president showed Bill De Groot, Holland jun-

ior, and member of the basketball squad, the Blue Key and F ra t e rna l societies, out in f r o n t of the o ther two candidates with a total of

171 votes. Sec-ond in the run-ning came Bob V a n d e n Berg. Cosmos member , w h o s e votes a m o u n t e d to 106, with J im

Bill De Groot Hallan. Emer-

sonian, in a close finish behind him with 102 votes.

Polls located between Van Raal-te and Graves halls and between Graves and the chapel, stood open all Thursday morning to receive the ballots of the 379 s tudents who voted. They closed a t noon when the ballots were assembled by Ben-jamin Ver Steeg. senior, who was m charge of the election.

Two other men, Harold Lees tma and Paul Boyink, whose names had previously been entered as candi-dates f o r the presidency, wi thdrew from the election a week ago.

According to Mr. Ver Steeg, this year 's election was carried on with more digni ty and honesty than has been the case in some previous years. That may be the reason",

he said, " fo r the comparat ively small number of votes."

All the candidates fo r the Coun-cil presidency made campaign speeches a f t e r chapel Thursday morning. De Groot, whose p la t fo rm included more all-college par t ies and a commons building or room for the s tudents (as expressed in last week's Anchor) made the fol-lowing s t a t emen t : "Win or lose, I intend to work f o r bet ter life on the campus next year . I promise to make every depar tment , every enterpr ise , the best possible in the college." Lucille Buter , senior, pre-sided over chapel dur ing the speech-making Thursday morning.

Myron Kollen, '36, Wins Scholarship to Columbia

Myron Kollen, '36, of Overisel, was g ran ted a $600, eight months ' ass i s tan t ' s scholarship a t Colum-

bia Univers i ty in the field of chem-istry, i t was announced here re-cently. A f t e r g r adua t ing f r o m

Hope, Mr. ; Kollen spent two years a t Massachuset ts S ta te college a t Amhers t f rom which he will re-

Seniors!

man M T ' y 0 U r M a t e r l G e t t h e of your f r e sh -man, sophomore, and jun .or f r iends through the Anchor ' Keen your eye on t ha t lit t le girl f r iend or t h a t big boy f r i end t h r o ^ h

no or columns! Special subscription price of $2 00 f o r th ree years mailed to your address. Subscribe now!

I H E R E B Y S U B S C R I B E TO T H A T G R E A T L I T T L E P A P E R ,

the H O P E C O L L E G E ANCHOR, F O R 3 YEARS A T

N A M E

S T R E E T

PITY STATE. . ** *

J.; r.H'.-r-V,,'-

Anchor v f

Hope College Anchor Entered at the Pott Office at Holland. Michigan, as Serond Matter. Accepted for mailing at special rate of poetage provided for In Section 1108 of Act of Congress. October S. 1917. Authorlied October 19, 1918.

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CHARLES D. BERTSCH ..EDITOR

Phone 5251-7 ROSE TENINGA ...ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Phone 52IS-S DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS

EDITORIAL. Peter Veltman; HEADUNI^ Alma Weejdreyer and PROOF-READING. Lenore Vandermade; FEATURES, pfnny Naf# I PHOTOGRAPHY. Earl Faber; SOCIETY, Mary Jane Vaupell; CIRCULATION, Catherine Marcley. BOB WISHMEIER SPORTS Bill Jeslek, Katharine Van Raalte.

REPORTERS ' Margaret Allen, Jean Hoekje. Dorothy Lincoln, Marjorle Moody. Cleo 0 " n ' Nafe Dorothy Vanden Bout. Peggy Bergen. Sylvia Huxtable, Betty Van Putten, J*0** Prins, Joyce White, Fred BertschT Eunice Maatman, Bertha Vis, Jay Kappenga. Anjta Vogt. Ted Oegema. Ruth Van Popering. Lucille Kardux. P 0 " , 0 0 6 I l o b B o n t-hlus. Roberta Rawnon. Helen Becker. Lucille Ter Maat. Orville Hlne.

BUSINESS STAFF N C F T B P A R K R ... Easiness Manage Wilms Rowerdlnk, Lo«s Helnrlrhs, Edith Marie Rameau. Bob Verburg. Mildred Kirk wood. Ai Van Dyke. Edith Smith.

FACULTY ADMINISTRATION PAUL BROUWER - ujSHl ' i AdviU CLARENCE DE GRAAF

Member 1938 napaasairniD worn N A T I O N A L AOVBRTISINO BY

National Advertising Service, Inc 1937 P m b ' l , k ™ R s s o c i d e d C o l l e 6 i a l e P r e s s

4 2 0 M A D I S O N A v g . N i w Y O R I C . N . Y .

C H I C A O O « BOSTON • BAN F R A N C I S C O L O S A N O S L S S - P O R T L A N D . > • S A T T K S Z 333

He Lacked Calcium', Now They Call Him "Rick"—for Short

Dimnent To Speak At Michigan State

Historical Meeting

From Diplomas to Dole

When our mothers and fathers graduated from high school or college, they were reasonably sure of finding an opening in the occupation for which they had prepared or which they had planned to enter. The graduate of today is temporarily confused. He faces a world that is upset—that doesn't seem to know where it's heading.

Within a very short time another class of Hope graduates will face the world and will attempt to take the places in life for which they have prepared. In our present world, our edu-cational system is undergoing a severe test. Can it prepare men and women for the adjustments necessary today? The next few years will determine the answer.

"Rick," a six-weeks Beagle pup , has been adopted by residents of the Cosmopolitan house as f r a t e r -nity mascot in place of "Cos" and "Mose," pigeons who abandoned

the f r a t e r n i t y house and who have recently spent much t ime hang ing

about Voorhees hall . The puppy was

found las t week

near Bob Vanden Berg 's house wes t of town by George Ziegler, Bud J u n e and J im Adams. A v e t e r i n a r y ,

summoned a f t e r the boys had re-turned to the house and taken up a collection to find out what ailed the Beaglet , said tha t he lacked calcium and was suffer ing f r o m rickets. So they dubbed him "Rick."

"The first n ight , he only kept seven awake," Adams reported, in explaining a few of the difficulties which have arisen. "He 's not house broke, e i ther—but we've got him narrowed down to the r ight room."

Dr. E d w a r d Dimnent , head of the depa r tmen t of economics and busi-ness adminis t ra t ion , will represent the Michigan S t a t e Historical so-ciety a t Ann Arbor a week f r o m Sa turday in delivering a response to a welcoming address by Alexan-der G. Ruthven, pres ident of the Univers i ty of Michigan.

Dr . Dimnent , vice president of the society, will speak on the final day of t he three-day convention.

THE STUDENT PRINTS By J. HOEKJE and D. LINCOLN

When people find a man doing his work well, they ask him to neglect his work and make speeches.

o

A Tribute to Fielding Yost

The other day we heard Fielding H. Yost at a meeting of Hope college and Holland High school basketball players and members of a local luncheon club. We thought sincerely that Yost would be one of these men with a "football com-plex"—that he could talk football and nothing else.

Yet the people who heard him the other night didn't hear merely a great football coach. They heard a great man and a great philosopher—a great personality—a wonderful combi-nation of optimism, energy, and lively humor.

It was when he began presenting his philosophy of life that he was at his best. Then his vitality just seemed to surge over. And when we had forgotten the football scores and the instances related to us, we had only that great philosophy left. Just a few snatches:

"The things we appreciate most, we don't buy with money. "It 's awfully easy to march with the parade when the win-

nin' an' goin' is fine, but, when the wagon is stuck in the mud, then's when you need help most, and then it's hard to get."

"Many games are lost because the players haven't been taught character—not because they haven't learned to play the game."

o

In the 17th Century, Izaak Walton wrote The Compleai Angler. It told people how to fish. The other day Walton'i cottage at Stafford, England, burned down while the care taker was frying fish for lunch. The press came out with the sage comment: "The fish have had their revenge — the com-pleat revenge."

o

But One More Word

If you want to be the most popular unpopular person or the campus and the biggest pain in the neck to everybody you must become the editorial writer of the Anchor. And, bj the way, the Anchor needs a new one. For, fortunately, the present writer hopes to be a college graduate 13 days frorr now.

When you're editorial editor, you gel in everyone's hair No matter how exactly you may express yourself, there's always someone who has a different opinion and who takes you to task for not holding his particular attitude on the subject under consideration.

When your present writer started out, he confessed that he was not an editorial writer, but that he was merely plan-ning to attempt to stimulate his reader's thoughts and allow the reader to draw his own conclusions.

As much as possible, we have avoided writing on subjects dealing with state, national and international affairs. We have discussed subjects which had direct bearing on the col-lege student at Hope at present. We would like to express our appreciation to the readers of this column for the interest they have shown and the discussion they have stimulated. It has been a pleasure to write for you.

—Peter Veltman. o

At Northwest Missouri State Teachers college a course in household economics for men students has been inaugurated.

o

"You read about wonderful kids who understand national affairs at the age of two or three, but they soon outgrow it."

—G. R. Press.

N I C K D Y K E M A

Tht TaiUr

SUITS - $23.50 up I9y» WEST tTH STREET

French Pastry Shop Try Oar Line of DeUcioaa

Baked Goods.

Phone 2542 We Delivei

"Hope** Paatry Center"

Anchorites Have Party Despite R a i n y Weather

In spite of adverse weather , Thursday night found 12 loyal Anchorites harbored snugly in Marijane Brouillet 's cottage, f ea s t -ing on an abundant supply of

steaks. Mr. Paul Brouwer acted as chap-

eron. Fo r a m u s e m e n t , staff

members proved themselves very proficient in polo, played sans

horses with croquet mallets.

Dr . Edward Dimnent

The convention is scheduled fo r next week Thursday, June 9, at Windsor, Ont.; F r iday a t Detroi t ; and Sa tu rday a t Detroit and Ann

Arbor.

"If our state is ever to emerge from its exist ing le thargy and deadness with respect to its his-torical her i tage, someone must evi-dently engage in missionary work to this end," a le t te r to Dr. Dim-nent f r o m M. M. Quaife, chairman of the commit tee on a r rangement s for the convention, said recently.

Petition For No Exam In Sophomore Course

According to a petition which

was being circulated Wednesday on

the campus, the final examination

in one sophomore subject should

be done away with for this semes-

ter. The reasons fo r this action,

as given in the petition, are four-

fold: "Condition of the instructor 's

eyes; the accumulated work which,

through no faul t of the s tudents ,

has been allowed to remain undone

until the end of the semester ; num-

erous tes ts during the year; and

the wa rmth of the weather while studying for finals."

THE JOHN MARSHALL

LAW SCHOOL F O U N D E D 1 8 9 9

A N

A C C R E D I T E D

L A W S C H O O L

TEXT a n d CASE

M E T H O D

•

For C a t a l o g , r « c o m -

m « n d » d l i f t o f p r « - l » g o l

l u b j a c t i , o n d b o o k U t .

" S t u d y o f l a w a n d Prop« f

P i a p a r a t i o n o d d r a t t i

E d w a r d T. L«a D a a n .

COURSES

(40 w m k t p«r y * a r)

AFTERNOON

3H y*ars . 5 d a y s . . .

4 . 3 0 - 6 . 3 0

EVENING—4 y*ar>

Men., W « d . , Fri.,

6 . 30 -9 .20

POST-GRADUATE

1y*ar . . rw ic«a wc^k

Proctic* coune i • * -

du»iv*ly.(Evenings)

Two y*a rs ' col lege

work requi red for

entrance. Courses

lead to degrees.

New classes form

in Sept. and Feb.

315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago,

We Are Proud of

HOPE C O L L E G E and wish for it only continued success. As in

the past, may its influence fo r good become

great with the passing years.

H O L L A N D S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Mich.

ukeit

U l i * * m e

Here we t re again. Cheer up, it ia for the last time this year. Don't laugh up your sleeve at us—you may hit your funny-bone!

X*AM QUESTIONS Has the one who continually advocates "being yourself" ever tried

being anyone else?

Would a Republican today say that a smile does not cost anything? Would you say the last track meet was an exhibition of clean

sportsmanship?

Do you still maintain that only Seniors act like Freshmen? A tip— Note the worried look on the faces of the Seniors these days.

Would some good Democrat answer this for the Seniors? Will it be as difficult to get on the WPA as it was to get on the NY A ?

Some people are like radishes—they have to come in bunches of ten before they have any market value.

OUR EDITOR BEING INTERVIEWED— "Next year you will work for—?"

"The Staff of Life— the picturesque of Time and Fo r tune . "

This may be a fast age—but we still have to go some to beat ants to picnics. .

Only those who are qualified may answer. Is it difficult to main ta in a high r a t e of interest on t he bonds of mat r imony?

FROM A LETTER TO THE NETHERLANDS AMUSE-UM

Walter Winchell might t race his geneology to the Du tch -Old Dutch. Cleanser)—on these grounds— "Chases dirt."

PICK UP A centipcde was happy quite. Until a f rog , in fun . Said, "Tell me, pray, Which leg comes a f t e r w h i c h ? "

This raised his mind to such a pitch. He lay dis t racted in the ditch Considering how to run.

The difference between a narrow road and a wide one is the same as the difference between blazing away and blazing a way.

The trouble with the average college s tudent is that he is average . The Senior who has worked these four years in hopes of getting a

sheepskin would have profited just as much by purchasing "Lydia Pink-ham's"—his reward—"a vegetable compound."

Some profs think tha t they are giving the s tudents something con-crete by merely throwing stones at the present adminis t ra t ion.

Then there was the flapper who rebelled at being ignored by the boy friend. Said she: "I just cannot tolerate such ignorance!"

NOT TOO P U N Y Next year we will find "Rose in Bloom"—where Chuck " leaves" off. Sound thinking is that which has to be learned by one living in any

college dorm.

PHILOSOPHY OF ANY ANCHOR S T A F F - E R Workers get the paper out . While those who loaf and shirk. Are really holding progress back. But yet I hate to work.

NOTICE ON A BULLETIN BOARD IN THE FRATER HOUSE "All beds must be made and quiet by ten o'clock!"

(Don't ask us how we know.)

G U E S S WHO The first one tha t I'll r e la te :

The g randfa the r of l i t t le Peter the Great . Now one f rom whom you have all had clausses An English professor in Oxford glausses. Now one who keeps en eye on we women, And sees that we don't do no s inn 'n.

~ Jtewf&f Sktp Dtty the tiifCe to make up the work you have skipped. A PLBTA FOR NEXT YEAR—"TO T H E STUDENT P R I N T S "

Write some more, I have a yen To read the moldy jokes you pen.

One would not have to take a course in Finance to know that a penny is spent in Mills.

Some men smile in the evening, Some men smile in the dawn, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile

When his two f ron t teeth a r e gone. A SAD PARTING SHOT

From this chain of l a f f s and glee, Henceforth a Line' will missing be. But if my lines have tickled yoxl Well—keep on grinnin' all yec^r through!

—

T. KEPPEL'S SONS JOHN VANDER BROEK, Mgr.

Establitlicd I I <7

COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, SHERWIN-WILLIAM

PAINTS, IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER.

FAIRBANKS, MORSE STOKERS

A R C T I C - P I C T U R E S COLD ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and pala-table. Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social emergency. With all we have a warm spot for "Hope."

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M CO. A T Y O U R S E R V I C E

Phone 3886 1 3 3 F A I R B A N K S A V E .

E A T A T

ftfa? Dutdi IffltU Cafe THE N E W HOPE COLLEGE R E N D E Z V O U S

Henry J . Lucht

We Appreciate Your Patronage

WARM FRIEND TAVERN

a Holland Institution Wants to congratulate this city on being able to boast

that it has a Hope College, an institution of such high

merit. The Tavern is at your service for any social

functions, banquets and parties.

Mary Jane Coffee Shop W h e r e

It's a pleasure to ask for your check

Because A Red Star makes you our guest.

Your meal is free; just call on us and see.

Skill to do comes from

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House, Inc. Complete Printing Service

9 East 10th St. Phone 4337 Holland

1 - r i - . - ^ n n n j i . n . | - , n r u - u - L r i j i - - R NRIJ-J-LITJ

^0

:

y

SOCIAL LIFE LINES

Hope College Anchor Page Three

—By M i r y Jane Vtupell.

Sibfl Go Paternal " P a t e r " served as t h e theme of

the Sibylline p r o g r a m las t F r iday n ight . Pa t e rna l love was repre-sented in the scr ip ture r ead ing by Eunice Scholten, a f t e r which a ser ious paper on "Ambi t ions" w a s read by Laura Van Kley. The humor paper of the evening w a s read by Beatr ice Fa i rbanks , while Eunice Scholten favored wi th a vocal solo.

" R e g a r d " consisted of poe t ry read ing by Be t ty Dennison. The p r o g r a m concluded a s Beatr ice F a i r b a n k s announced h e r engage-ment to Will iam Welmers . She t rea ted the society wi th a t apes t ry f r o m India and a box of candy.

o

Delphi Seniors P re sen t Meeting Delphi seniors presented the i r

farewel l meet ing las t F r iday eve-ning. Mirrors were passed which reflected a class por t ra i t and the theme, "Ret rospect . " Lucille Buter favored the group wi th vocal selec-tions, a f t e r which N o r m a Claus presented a t a p dance. Pa t sy Ver-hulst, J u n e Cook, and Eunice Maat-man enacted a spectacular scene f rom the lives of each senior mem-ber.

An original s tory wri t ten by June Cook was read by Pa t sy Ver-hulst, followed by the reading of a pape r f rom the archives. The group adjourned a f t e r r e f r e shment s were served.

Dorians at Beach P a r t y

Dorians held a beach pa r ty last week F r iday at the cot tage of Vir-ginia Muller. The group roasted wienies and marshmal lows before the fireplace.

Sorosites At tend Tea

Under the chai rmanship of Ger-trude Young, the junior Sorosites presented a tea in the Sorosis room Wednesday af ternoon. Las t Fr iday night the group 's meet ing included

a business discussion at which plans were made fo r a farewel l b reakfas t to be held June 14. Althea Raffe-naud was elected s tudent council representa t ive fo r the year 1938-9.

o

T R I B U N E C I T E S H O P E

The Chicago Tr ibune carried a 700-word article on Hope college in editions of May 19 and 20. The article was wri t ten by Philip Kins-ley, and appeared under the head, "Pioneer F a t h e r s Leave Imprints on Hope College."

The article is the second in a series on liberal a r t s colleges in the middle west.

Aletheans See Museum Aletheans held a shor t business

meet ing in the i r room las t F r iday evening; Virginia Ve r S t ra t e was elected as the S tuden t Council rep-resenta t ive f o r t he coming year . The g roup then proceeded to The Nether lands Museum, where an in-te res t ing and ins t ruc t ive tour un-der t he direction of guides was organized. Sinqe i t was officers' t r ea t , everyone enjoyed re f resh -ments a t Fabiano ' s Ice Cream Par -lor.

Cosmos Go to Cinema

Group s inging began the Cosmo-politan meet ing las t week. The se-rious pape r of t he evening war given by Ken Hesselink, under the title, " F r o m Myth to Chris t iani ty ." Cliff Keizer did the noble on th€ piano and the mee t ing ' s humor war supplied by Cliff Marcus. Master critic of the evening was Jack Burket t .

A f t e r the meet ing three Cosmo-politans, A n d y Vollink, Gord Groenewoud, and Jack Leenhouts celebrated their engagements by t rea t ing the f r a t e r n i t y at the cin-ema.

F ra t e r s H e a r Sat i re

F ra t e rna l bro thers held their meet ing last Thursday evening. Song service was in charge of

George Heneveld, and a serious paper was read by Phil Waalkes. Humor was provided by Bob Wish-

meier, who presented an il lustrated sat ire on the New Deal Adminis-trat ion. A f t e r the program a bus-iness discussion was held.

Miss N. Meyer Will Continue Work Next Year at Columbia U. Miss Nella Meyer, member of the

French depar tmen t f acu l ty who has been on leave of absence th is year a t Columbia universi ty , New York City, will continue he r work there next year . She has been granted another leave. Miss Meyer said this week.

Miss Meyer has been visi t ing here fo r more than a week. She plans to leave Holland Tuesday. While continuing her s tudies at

Elect Bovendam Van VIeck Head

Mies Nella Meyer

Kn cks Attend Style Show

Knickerbockers journietl to Grand Rapids last F r iday night fo r their I weekly meeting. The group a t tend-

ed a style show of summer clothing at the Fletcher 's Store* for Men, a f t e r which a brief program was

held. Allen Teal read a serious pape on fores t ry , and Carl Macus presented the humor paper.

Last evening the mothers of Knickerbockers enter ta ined the

f ra te rn i ty at a beach parly held at Bob Curt is ' co t tage .

Columbia, she may take some work in piano as well as in French.

Included in the social affairs which have honored Miss Meyer's visit here was a picnic last week i t Mrs. A. T. Godfrey 's cot tage at Lake Michigan. Hostesses were Dean Elizabeth Lichty and Miss

Margare t Gibbs. Guests included Miss Meyer, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Peter Prins, Mrs. W. C. Snow, Miss Metta Ross, and Miss Laura Boyd of the Hope faculty and Miss J ane t Mulder of the Holland High school faculty.

On Thursday night , May 26, Hen-r y Bovendam was elected pres i -den t of Van VIeck hall by an over-whelming m a j o r i t y of votes, de-f e a t i n g five o ther junior candidates

f o r the position.

William Miller was e l e c t e d t r ea su re r of the dormitory.

Pres . Boven-d a m reported t ha t it was, a s yet, too early to

s a y much about the events of n e x t year , but t ha t he looked fo rward to a very enjoyable t ime.

Ex-president Roger Van Oss gave a repor t of this year 's act iv-ities, including the very success-f u l winter pa r ty which was held th i s year a t Hamil ton audi tor ium; t he f reshman t r ea t , and the all-impor tan t financial s t a tu s of the memorable inst i tut ion.

Bovendam

College Men Take Part In Memorial Services

Dean Dyks t ra and a double quar -t e t t e of Hope college men took pa r t in Memorial Day services Monday a t Pilgrim Home cemetery .

Dean read Lincoln's Ge t tysburg address. Several selections were rendered by a double qua r t e t t e composed of Alber t Shiphorst , Gor-don Vanden Brink, Oliver Lampen, Bill Rot tschaefer , Howard Lubbers, Leroy Ellerbrook, Chester Wing, and Jack Leenhouts .

Quality Shoe Repairing Tha t ' s Our Business

"DICK*' T H E S H O E DOCTOR Electric Shoe Hospital

KRONEMEYER'S

t l s r o m

The Missionary Drive com-mit tee reports tha t nearly $500 have been collected since March. It is imperat ive that those who have neglected to pay to get their money in before Friday, June 10. There are more than 50 of these people. They can obtain their receipts f rom Prof. Hinkamp, Ger t rude Dame, or Ed. Lui-dens.

• r 0 U I 1 0 R L D

FOR GRADUATION

Portable Typewriters Roya l—Underwood —Smith —Corona

$39.50 to $74.50 W e have Some Good Buys in Used Machined

Latin Department Gathers New Data From High Schools

U n d e r t he direction of Prof .

Alber t H . T immer , head of t he La t -in depar tmen t , quest ionnaires have

recently been sen t to teachers of Latin in 40 Michigan secondary

schools to ascer ta in t rends in Lat in today.

Much emphasis is being given to ihe t r e n d s of La t in today., and it

is the hope of the senders of these questions to secure an indication

' rom Lat in teachers in what direc-;ion the i r work is tending.

The class in La t in Methods has lent quest ionnaires to high schools of several s t a t e s outside of Michi-gan. Lucille Ter Maat in an honors !ourse has also par t ic ipated in this ;esearch work.

Under the supervision of Prof . Timmer, she h a s formulated the juest iens and sent them to 40 sec-ondary schools in Michigan. She las had personal interviews with Latin teachers a t high schools in Holland, Zeeland, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Muskegon Heights , and i t var ious high schools in Wis-:onsin.

It is expected t ha t most of the inswers to the quest ionnaires will be sent to the college office this week. The informat ion received will fu rn i sh valuable mater ia l fo r the Lat in depar tment and thosf who have undertaken this activity.

A summary of the da ta obtained will be made available to all Latin teachers who have been questioned personally or by letter.

Students Receive '38 Annuals Wed.; Staff Is Praised

Have Your Eyet Examined

b y

W. R. STEVENSON Optometritt

24 EAST I T H STREET

Jack Schouten Is Honored For 25 Years Of

Coaching

Harold Lees tma, editor of the 1938 Milestone, showed the first copy of the annual to the s tudent body Wednesday morning in chap-el, express ing his thanks to his staff and o ther organizat ions t h a t ass is ted in publishing the Mile-s tone.

Approximate ly 250 copies were dis t r ibuted to s tudents upon pre-senta t ion of activit ies t ickets Wed-nesday a f te rnoon . Another 250 were dis tr ibuted yesterday.

The new book has 146 pages, ex-ceeding even last year 's Milestone by 17 pages.

Mr. Lees tma presented the first copies to J ack Schouten, athlet ic t ra iner , coach, and physical educa-tion instructor , to whom the book is dedicated; and to Sylvia Hux-table, senior, who won the l i terary contests sponsored by the Mile-stone in all three divisions: short s tory , essay, and poetry.

Acknowledgements and thanks were given to the Milestone s taff , " f o r hard work, interest , enthus-iasm, and co-operat ion"; to Prof . Clarence De Graaf fo r his work as facu l ty adviser ; to Cornie Steke-tee, business manager , " fo r his ea rnes t efforts , s teadying influ-ence, and hea r ty suppor t " ; to the Steketee-Van Huis Pr in t ing House; Centra l E n g r a v i n g Co.; Winslow studio, and the S. K. Smith Cover Co.

Edi tor Leestma urged facu l ty members to buy extra copies of the Milestone which were printed for them.

(H tj e (E u 11 p ' JUST W O N D E R F U L FOOD AT W O N D E R F U L P R I C E S "

S P E C I A L 25c D I N N E R S

8th S t ree t nea r College

Books for Graduation W e have the books that the graduate warns!

Stationery—Gifts

Fountain Pens and Pencils

For Graduation— GET A PALM BEACH SUIT

in White and Colored

$17.75

P . S . B o t e r & Co

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

the Success it Merits

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS "The House of Service"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing Phone 2465 — W e Call for and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVE. and 6TH ST. HOLLAND

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To have Hope College as our neighbors

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, Inc. makers of

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Ebeltnk's Flower Shop Phone 9496 2 3 8 River Ave.

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The De Pree C o . Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and

Package Medicines

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For Graduation— we have the gift & Oulfit W h u e Suits [L inens and S.nart Bahama Clo ih ] $15 0 0

Flannel and Gabard ine Slacks [just right wiih that sport

coal] $4 9 5 ai d up

Also Shirts, Ties, Sportswear, Caialina Truiiks

Vaupell's Men's Shop

To You "Birds" Who Are Finally "Getting Out"

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Page Four Hope College Anchor

FIELD MEET WINDS UP HOPE ATHLETIC YEAR Review Seasons

For Hope Sports Duringl937-'38

The athletic season fo r 193^-'38 is a t an end a t Hope college. When

Western State 's golf t eam failed to show up fo r the i r match with the Hope men at the Holland coun-t ry club Wednesday a f te rnoon, the

season was closed. Hope—in five sports—finished

second to Kalamazoo in the all-

spor ts race fo r the year . The lo-cals finished in a third place tie with Albion in football , and finish-ed second in basketball a f t e r los-ing a hear t -breaking play-off con-

tes t a t the Civic Auditorium which drew the largest basketball crowd in M1AA history.

With a record of three wins, a tie and four losses in the football season, and a record of seven de-fea t s in 19 basketball games dur-ing the cage season, Hope looked forward to a fa i r sp r ing s p o r t year .

The track and field meet at Kal-amazoo last week end more than justified expectations. Although the golf team failed to cop the title,

and the tennis team failed to place second, the track team took an un-expected third. The season may be regarded as successful.

Hope's golf t e a m in seasonal play among MIAA teams, won nine meets, and lost but one of two to Kalamazoo. The Hope tennis team

lost two meets each to Albion and Kalamazoo, but aga ins t other MI-AA competition, the Dutch yield-ed but one match—to Hillsdale. All those MIAA teem meets were won by the local squad.

Hope's track team entered but one outdoor meet this year, plac-

ing a c ^ s e third to Olivet in the t r i angu la r meet between Kalama-zoo, Olivet and Hope, at Kalama-zoo.

Baseball enjoyed its second suc-cessive year at Hope as an inter-f r a t e r n i t y al l-star team played

several games. The team was given new suits, and won games f rom Rockford and Grandville high while losing to Holland high. The Hope team split a two-game series with Western State ' s f rosh.

In in te r - f ra te rn i ty play this year, the Fra te rna l s won both the basketball and t rack titles. Defeat-ing the Cosmopolitans in a play-off game a f t e r several years of one-

point victories for the Cosmos, the F r a t e r s took home the cage cup. The purple and gold clad t rack-

men—led by Lee Brannock and Lou Northouse — had little trouble in winning the second annual Anchor track title.

Play in the MIAA saw the re-turn of Adrian to the league, al-though the newcomers did not com-pete in football. The completion of MIAA schedules ithis year only prophesies tougher competition for next season in all sports.

Silence is Golden SO

Sanitary Barber Shop doesn ' t have an ad

this week

J. ARENDSHORST HIAL CFTTATI

u l un 11 MUM ma uw

DU SAAR Photo and Gift Shop

10 Eas t Eighth Street

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing,

Framing and Gif t s

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Downtown

1. G. A. FINE FOODS

PETER A. SELLES Expert Jeweler & Walchmaker

6 East 8th Sr. Phone 3055

Coed Sports Enjoy Prosperous Year

At College By KIT VAN RAALTE

Coeds of the campus finished an unusual year of athlet ic competi-

tion this week. A t the beginning of the y e a r

joint plans were made by the Ath -letic Debt Diggers and the Wo-men's Activities league fo r a Wo-men's Athletic association to f u r -ther athletics fo r girls within the college.

Any girl automatical ly becomes a member of the association upon the payment of her activities fee providing she has par t ic ipated in one sport . A board of nine, includ-ing Kay Boon, Pa t sy Verhuls t , Jean Hoekje, Thelma Kooiker, -Kit Van Raalte, Mary Ruth Jacobs, Miss Metta Ross, Dean Lichty and Jack Scholten control all its activ-ities. Two sophomore girls will be elected each year to take office dur-ing their junior and senior years . In their senior year one girl will take office as president and one as t reasurer .

Those elected members and fac-ulty members will serve as a com-mit tee to appoint girls for one or more years. They will work on the board and have charge of the var-ious activities.

The association has been backed financially by the A.D.D. and the college administrat ion.

Although the board was not or-ganized until December, many win-ter sports were sponsored. Bowling rates were secured for the months of J anua ry , February and March. Swimming was sponsored each week at the Y.W. pool in Grand Rapids. Fif teen or m o r e g i r l s

went each week for lessons, prac-tice or just amusement .

Breakfas t hikes; horseback rid-ing, and the annual gir ls ' t r ack meet were also sponsored this spring.

This is the first year that g i r l s ' athletics have been sponsored in

any way, and it is fel t that it is just the beginning of a widely ex-panding program. Now that a cer-

tain amount of equipment has been secured the money can be used next year to f u r t h e r advance the spor ts already begun.

Awards are being given only to outs tanding seniors. A blanket is being awarded by the W.A.L., as the \V inifred H. Durfee award to the outs tanding girl a thlete and several letters will be awarded to other senior girls.

Hope Golfers Lose to Kazoo In Third Try At Loop Crown

The Hope college golf team, con-

sis t ing of Ade Slikkers, Bill Van

Dussen, Les Hopkins, Bob Marcus and Coach Bruce Raymond fell jus t three strokes shor t of s topping Kalamazoo f r o m winning five championships this year.

The locals totaled 348 points in the annual 18-hole tournament at the Kalamazoo country club last Fr iday morning to place second to the Hornets with a score of 345. It was Hope's third t ry fo r the title in 3 years.

In the golf tournament over the 18-hole course of the Kalamazoo country club, local players were

badly off form to lose the match. Bob Marcus, No. 1 man, three-putted 12 greens to turn in an 88

for the highest score in his col-legiate career.

Bill Van Dussen. at No. 3, turned in an 85 for one of his best cards, but blikkers, a f t e r shooting par golf most of the first round, came

home with an 85. Hopkins carded a 90 at No. 4 position.

The Kalamazoo team picked up

points at the first two positions. Malnight, No. 1 man, took an 83,

and Swiat tied fo r medalist with an 82.

Swiat tied wi th Arnold of Hills-dale fo r low medalist with his 82,

but in a second 18-hole round, Arnold turned in two 39's for a 78 aga ins t Swiat ' s second 82 for the day.

The teams finsihed in the fol-lowing order, according to scores

and a total of seasonal and tourn-ament points :

Score Points Kalamazoo 345 21

Hope 348 19 Albion 363 11 Alma 369 6 Hillsdale 383 4

Scores of p layers :

Arnold (Dales ) , 82, Swiat (K) , 82; Malnight (K) , 83; Fryfogle (Alb) , 84; Slikkers (H) , 85; Van Dussen (H) , 85; Lombard ( 0 ) , 85; Ginther (Alma) , 85; Nellis (Alb), 86; Correll (K) , 87; Netzorg (Alma) , 87; Marcus ( I I ) , 88;

Walker (Alma) , 88; Alsip (Alb), 90; Hopkins (H) , 90; Jerome, (O), 90; Ham ( 0 ) , 91; Shale (K), 93; Buckley (Dales) , 94; Mac Gregor (Dales) , 96; Diehl ( 0 ) , 98; Beers (Alb) , 103; Plowman (Alma) , 109;

and Pickford (Dales) , 111.

" 1 " *

mMZtXjSs ' J

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The close relationship of the Dental and Medical Schools at Marquet te University is an advantage to students.

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Far c o m p l e t e information concerning opportunities in dentistry, write to the Secre-tary, Marquette University Dental School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, Milwaukee

SPORTING JOTS By Bob Wishmeier

It has of ten been said that the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association is the oldest organization of its kind in the country. . .

Although it is not true, the annual t rack and field games, celebrated last Fr iday and Saturday at Kalamazoo, is the oldest tradition of its kind held by any athletic association anywhere. . . Kalamazoo, part icularly, celebrated the league's 41st annual meet, tak ing five

championships for the year 1937-'38. .

There may be some changes in the league next year. . . In golf,

a 36-hole tournament on a neutral course may be-subst i tuted for the 18-hole affair at the Kalamazoo country club. . . Golf teams in tourn-

aments and dur ing the season may consist of five or six players ra ther than four. . . In tennis, seven points may be awarded at each tennis match dur ing the year ra ther than one. . . In this way, a team losing, 4-3, would collect three points toward the championship. . . The system would provide a proportional method of scoring, giving points

for ex t ra merit in each meet. . . All these proposals will be discussed at the fall meeting of the board. . . It was also suggested, to cur-tail expenses of each school, to count but one match between each school instead of two in the golf and tennis seasons. . .

Besides making proposals at their last meeting, the MIAA board made Battle Creek s tudents comparable to Junior college s tudents for one year. . . Battle Creek college has discontinued classes. . . Junior college s tudents are allowed to enter MIAA athletic compe-tition without establishing a term of previous residence. . . The board

also "passed the buck" to the presidents of the seven colleges of the league in regards to the publication of the history of the MIAA. . . The publication would be a 70-page book, involving some expense.

. . . Coach Spankle of Albion is wr i t i ng a doctor 's thesis on the history of the league. . . In a report on the MIAA playoff between Hope and Kalamazoo, it was revealed tha t the project grossed $1,323, and netted $600 fo r the league. . .

May we remind s tudents of the college (in these spr ing days) that football games are the only places fellow may be seen with a blanket on one arm and his girl on the other without being talked about. . .

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Tennis Men Lose League Second

Place Fight Wednesday a f te rnoon, Gordon

Pleune and Paul Boyink made the i r final t r y to place Hope's tennis

team in second place in the season-al MIAA standings.

The f o r m e r MIAA tennis doubles champions were entered in the semi-final round of the loop tourn-ament aga ins t Shane and Born of

Kalamazoo, but the. locals lost the match, 6-4, 6-0. The matches were rained out last Sa turday , and post-poned until Wednesday.

Had the Hope men won the dou-bles, Hope would have won enough points to tie Albion f o r the t i t le. Albion took an advantage of two points over Hope dur ing the sea-

son, but were all even with the Dutch in the tournament .

Hope finished the season in the matches a t Kalamazoo last week.

The Dutch closed with six victor-ies in 10 matches, and a third in MIAA s tandings . Gordon Pleune, Paul Boyink, Bill Arendshorst , Bill De Groot, Oliver Lampen, Don

Poppen and AI Joldersma were members of the squad this year . Only Arendshors t will be gradu-ated in June.

Kalamazoo placed four men in the finals of the tournament singles, and won the doubles tourney with Shane and Born.

Boyink, Pleune and De Groot all got byes in the first round of the singles, but Bill Arendshors t got a tough draw in meet ing Allen of Kalamazoo' in that round. He was defeated in three sets. De Groot and Pleune succumbed in the next i o u n d, but Boyink went to the quarter-f inals , losing finally to Shane.

In the doubes matches, Allen and

Jones defeated De Groot and

Arendshorst in the second round.

Trackmen Place Third in League At 41st Field Day

Louis Northouse Leads Hope in Races for

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Hope college t rackmen placed a

surpr ise third in the 41st renewal

of t rack and field games among

MIAA teams a t Kalamazoo las t

Fr iday and Sa turday . The Dutch

proved exceptional "mudders" to

win 36 points in the tota ls fo r third

place. The meet was run in a down-

pour on Saturday.

Kalamazoo climaxed a g r ea t

sport year to win five s t ra igh t a th-

letic championships by nosing out

Albion in the broad jump and the

relay for their seventh s t r a igh t

track title. The Hornets had 66

points, and Albion scored 139

points. Following Hope were: Al-

ma, 24 3 /4 ; Adrian, 21V4; Olivet,

19 3 /4 ; and Hillsdale, 13.

One record was broken. Joe How-ard leaped 23 feet in the tr ials on Friday to break the broad jump rec-ord set by Field of Albion in 1914. The old record was 22 f e e t 5 inches.

Hope men fared well in the rac-t s , Elenbaas taking a first in the pole vault for the only Hope six-point event, and Northouse lead-ing the Dutchmen with seconds in the 220 and discus and thirds in the shot and 100-yard dash. Hope qualified seven men in eight events in Fr iday 's tr ials .

By their performance, the Hope men proved tha t possibilities for a t rack team here are not lean. With a sprinkl ing of f reshmen and some veterans re turning, Hope with work could place high in MI-AA track rankings next year.

Lou Northouse, Bob Powers, Lee Brannock, Howard Schaubel, Har-old Elenbaas, Henry Hoekman, John Zoutendam, and Ed Buteyn were members of the Hope t rack team to place in the meet. Because they won points in the MIAA af-fair , all will be awarded let ters a t the honor assembly next Friday.

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