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The Anchor: 1949 The Anchor: 1940-1949

5-7-1949

The Anchor, Volume 61.14: May 7, 1949

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 61.14: May 7, 1949" (1949). The Anchor: 1949. Paper 7. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1949/7 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 61, Issue 14, May 7, 1949. Copyright © 1949 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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LXI-14 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan May 7,1949 Sophomores Elect Van't Hof Mich. Penologist To Address YMCA Gala May Day Festival To Become Editor At May ID Meeting

William K. Van't Hof, class of 1951, was chosen, at a recent Criminology will be the topic of election held by the Sophomore Class, to edit the 1950 Mile- Dr. Garrett Heyns, Commissioner Scheduled For May 13 stone. of the Michigan State Department Bill was born in New York, later of Correction, at the meeting of Evening Banquet YMCA on May 10. Rehabilitating became a resident of Holland, To Conclude Day the characters of men rather than Michigan, and now considers De- WAL Sponsors destroying them has been his theme Of "May Melodies" troit, Michigan, his home. While in reforming Michigan's prison at Edwin Denby High School, De- Penny Carnival "May Melodies" will highlight system. troit, he served as sports writer TVimnrmW Niallf" this year's annual May Day events Dr. Heyns received his degree and business staff member for thpe -1- to be held May 13. From all re- from the University of Michigan Denby Log, the school paper. His ports the campus celebrations The annual Penny Carnival will in 1927. After teaching history active high school career also in- be held in Carnegie Gymnasium to- promise to be more enjoyable and there for a year, he came to Hol- cluded being vice-president of the entertaining than ever before. The morrow night from 8:30 to 10:30, land and served as superintendent Drama Club, Denby representative day's events will follow the tradi- the proceeds being used to aid the of the Christian School system un- to the Cleveland Air Races in 1947, tional schedule of which women's Faculty Dames in redecorating the til 1937. A vital interest in the member of the tennis team, and and men's track meets form a large men's and women's lounges in Van field of education led him to branch member of the Radio Guild. Bill's part. Raalte Hall. out into penology. For two years radio interests and talent led to his After classes are dismissed at The admission price will be ten Dr. Heyns served as warden of the participation in a broadcast over 10:00 a.m., the students will ad- cents, and numbers for a door prize state reformatory at Ionia before the channel of Detroit's large sta- journ to the college athletic field will be drawn. Fifteen different taking his present.position in 1940. tion WWJ. He has been active in to watch the inter-class competi- booths have been arranged by the j A recipient of a Guggenheim church youth groups at Faith Com- tion in the girls' sports events. The various sororities and fraternities, Fellowship in history. Dr. Heyns munity Church, where his dad is teams have been practicing faith- the VM, YW, and WAL. Everyone is a past president of the Ameri- pastor. fully under their respective chair- is requested to bring their pennies can Prison Association, and au- Queen Judy Mulder sits enthrimed at last year's May Day celebra- Pre-Law Course men for this big contest. In the to take part in al) the different thor of several books and maga- tion after her coronation by Student Council President Donald Mulder Here at Hope Bill Van't Hof is afternoon at the Holland High booths. Entertainment during the zine articles. Dr. Heyns is well- (to her left). The royal court members at the Queen's sides are (from taking a four-year pre-law course School track on 22nd Street, the evening will be taken care of by known throughout Michigan for his left to right) Connie Hinga, Hetty Itwlkins, Claire ff ierenga, Barbara before continuing with legal train- Tan Dyke, Peggy Prins, and Mary Van Loo. men's fraternities will compete in Don Evers. reforms and rehabilitation work in ing at the University of Michigan. their track meet for the loving cup Dot Milne is chairman of this the prison system, seeking to make His major is history. Bill's extra- which is awarded annually to the WAL sponsored event. The general Christianity a force in the political curricular activities include mem- high-point group. committee aiding in the plans are and social world. YW Mother's Day Students May Take bership in the Emersonian frater- Ann Cousins, Mary Olert, Eloise Coronation of Queen nity, membership in the Spanish Hinkamp, Marva Fredericks, and Program Planned After a brief interlude following Club, and work at Temple Dining Eleanore Short. P&M Will Stage Commerc'l Course the track meet, the evening's events Hall. Editor Van't Hof expects to The annual Mother's Day meet- At the March meeting of the will begin with the coronation of make an announcement of his staff ing of the YWCA will be held O'Neill's 'The Rope' Educational Policies Committee, the May Day Queen by Student members in the near future. He Tuesday, May 10, in the chapel Council President Tim Harrison. Air Force Team In conjunction with the Ameri- the offerings in Secretarial Educa- says that the nomination to editor- "Y" room. Each girl is urged to This event, held traditionally in can Literature class' study of tion were reviewed and the follow- ship came as a surprise, but prom- bring her mother or a "substitute" the Pine Grove, will include a To Visit Campus O'Neill, Palette and Masque is pre- ing action was taken. ises, "I'll try my best to put out mother, although all girls without Daisy Chain of Freshmen girls at- senting a studio performance of Students wishing to elect a pro- a good yearbook. " Young men in the area interested a guest are welcome. Vice-Presi- tired in pastel formals. These the one-act play, "The Rope" by gram that will prepare them for The procedure for selection of in an officer's career with the dent Barb Van Neuren announced girls will precede the court and Eugene O'Neill. Raymond Martin secretarial positions may do so by the 1950 Milestone Editor began United States Air Force may learn a varied program of music and Alcor members into the Pine Grove is directing the production to be following the program as listed when Sophomore class president, firsthand about the Air Force's reading has been planned. A social and the Hope college band will staged on Wednesday, May 11. below. This program will not con- Ed Kerle, had a discussion with Aviation Cadet-Pilot training pro- period will close the meeting. play throughout the procession. The cast is as follows: Annie, stitute a major, but will permit a Dr. De Graaf regarding the elec- gram / from a procurement team Dr. Lloyd De Valois was guest Another momentous event of the June Dunster; her daughter Mary, student to secure a major in an tion of the Milestone Editor. which is scheduled to be here on of the joint YWCA and YMCA at evening will be the tapping of the Betty Ann Dowd; Luke, Marvin academic field. However, a secre- Blanks were then passed out in May 9, 10, and 11. The team will a meeting May 2. His address and new Alcor members, the women's Mepyans; Sweeny, Richard Leon- tarial certificate will be given to the Sophomore Literature classes establish headquarters in Room 107 motion pictures were appreciated. honorary society for Senior girls. ard; Bently, Raymond Martin. those students who take a Bache- and the students were requested to of Van Raalte hall and interview o The candidates for Alcor are cho- Marvin Mepyans is in charge of lors degree which includes the fol- answer the questions which dealt persons interested in flying careers lowing secretarial subjects: Continued on Page 3. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. make-up, Robert Stoppels of con- Continued on page 4 struction, Richard Leonard of Hope Junior Wins Sophomore year: Business English To be eligible, men and women properties, and Alfred Arwe of — 2 to 4 hours; Accounting 31 must be between the ages of 20 lights. Organ Scholarship WAS to Present and 32 — 6 hours. and 26'*, with at least two years Health Consultant Miss Frances Rose, Junior at Junior year: Advanced Typing — of college or the ability to pass an Story of Lincoln Hope College, won a $100 Organ 8 hours; Advanced Shorthand — Will Visit Campus equivalent examination, and with Scholarship. In order to compete, 4 hours. On May 14, the World Adven- high physical and moral qualifica- Three Professors the contestant must be either a ture Series will present the picture The State Health Department of tions. No prior military service is Senior year: Business Correspon- To Give Recital member of the American Guild of story of our most loved president, Michigan will have representatives required and those accepted go di- dence — 3 hours; Clerical Prac- Organists or a student of a mem- Abraham Lincoln. This motion pic- on Hope's Campus next week. Miss rectly to the school. If, for any Among the spring concerts which tice — 3 hours. ber. Miss Rose had to play a Bach ture, starring Walter Huston, is Georgia Hood, a consultant in Pub- reason, candidates are unable to have been planned by the Music number and a modern one. Beginning in the fall of 1949, no an impressive and accurate drama- lic Health Education is one repre- complete the course they are re- credit will be given for elementary Department is a two-piano and Her selections were: Choral tization of the Civil War period of sentative who is interested in turned to civilian life. voice recital to be given tonight or beginning courses in typing or American history conveyed in Health Programs in schools. From Prelude, O Man Bewail Grievous In addition to interviewing stu- in the chapel at 8:00 by Miss Jan- shorthand. Students may carry terms of Abraham Lincoln's gigan- the Mental Hygiene Department of Sin, Bach; Fugue: Pastoral Sonata dents, the Air Force team will ex- tina Holleman, Miss Norma Wol- these subjects but without college tic role as fighter for the preserva- the state, a Miss Middlewood is in G, Op. 88, Rheinberger; Reverie, plain Air Force officer programs cott, and Miss Hazel Paalman. Mignon, Vierne. credit. Furthermore, no more than tion of the Union. This film re- tentatively scheduled as the second and give tests to applicants of this The Madrigal Group-Piano En- eight hours of college credit will representative. Miss Rose is a pupil of Mrs. W. enacts with historical accuracy the semble class will present their re- be given for either advanced typ- locality. Curtis Snow. She also is very ac- Lincoln-Douglas debates and major Various classes will be visited by cital on May 11. ing or shorthand. Special arrangements have been tive in the musical department as events in the martyred President's these women. On Tuesday, May 10, made so college seniors may quali- The choir will also be traveling accompanist to the Women's Glee Students who wish to receive a Civil War years. Included are the Miss Hood and Miss Middlewood to give their concerts. The first fy as Cadets now and begin flight Club, the Chapel Choir and num- teaching minor in commercial sub- signing of the Emancipation Proc- will appear before first and fifth one was given Monday at Kala- training as soon as they finish erous voice students. She is an jects may do so by taking in addi- lamation, stormy cabinet meetings, hour education classes and fourth mazoo. schooling. For this reason, places organ music major. tion to the 20 hours of education direction of war strategy, and Lin- hour assembly. In the afternoon, are being reserved for qualified courses, 8 hours of Advanced Type- coln's struggle to maintain the faculty counselors are to be college graduates in the summer writing, 4 hours of Advanced Union, which led to his disastrous schooled in counseling work by and fall Aviation Cadet classes. Shorthand, and G hours of Account- assassination. Miss Middlewood. New classes begin every six weeks. Editor Announces ing. The remainder of the program First, second, fifth, and sixth The next class starts July 7 at will consist of a March of Time hour educational psychology classes Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. film titled, "Problem Drinkers," and the third hour abnormal psy- Six months later,f the graduates re- Of Anchor Staff Members Avison Gives Program and, "House I Live In," a racial chology class will hear these repre- ceive Reserve comnTissiorr^s 'sec- tolerance theme starring Frank The sixty-second ANCHOR staff Of Readings in Zeeland sentatives, Wednesday. Since Mich- ond lieutenants in the Air Force is a Latin major, and his extra- Sinatra. Sinatra not only sings, in the history of Hope college has igan s Health Department is one and are assigned to three years of curricular activities have included A program of readings was giv- but also convinces a group of been selected, ANCHOR Editor W. of the best in this country, the active duty in executive roles in being a debater. Secretary of the en by Prof. Edward Avison April youngsters to discontinue discrimi- Studdiford announces. Choice of student body and especially future such fields as communications re- Arcadian fraternity, and member 27 at the Spring Banquet of the nating against other children of the staff members was made on elementary and secondary teachers search, supply, personnel intelli- of the Chapel Choir. Ottawa District Michigan Educa- the neighborhood because of race n L> • • 1 A. I- . t the basis of their ability, past AN- should hear these speakers. gence, or air support. As Feature Editor, Joan Wilson, tional Association in Zeeland. or creed. CHOR work, and willingness to as- who comes from East Chatham, sume journalistic responsibilities. N. Y., has been selected. She has, Jerry H. Boerman, pre-medical in addition to ANCHOR work, par- student from Pekin, 111., was chosen ticipated in the activities of the Annual Voorhees Day Tea as Business Manager. Jerry is a Hope Seniors To Continue French Club, the English Majors graduate of Holland Christian Club, the Chapel Choir, YWCA, high school. Here at Hope he has WAL, and the Dorian Sorority (as Will Be Observed May 10 been active as an Emersonian Work In Graduate Schools both vice-president and president Another tradition of Hope Col- ANCHOR business staff member, Many 1949 Hope graduates will League, women's church societies, of this organization). In the field of law, Phil Meengs lege will be observed on Tuesday, participant in fraternity sports, and mothers of all college women in be found still plying their school has been accepted at the University May 10, when the annual Voorhees Temple waiter. Jerry succeeds The new sports editor is Gordon the Holland area and all women books next year, in some graduate of Michigan Law School. Day Tea will be held. Beld of Grand Rapids, Mich. Gor- friends and associates of the col- Richard Hoebeke, graduating sen- school or university. Hope College Jerome Veldhuis will be attend- Mrs. Durfee, past housemother lege. ior. don has had extensive experience has been cited in the past for her ing Indiana University, where he at Voorhees, is credited with hav- The Assistant Business Manager reporting sports news with the exceptionally high percentage of Mrs. George Pelgrim, a member plans to study on in social work. ing originated the idea to celebrate of the ANCHOR will be Jim Hoff- Grand Rapids Herald. He started graduates who go on to do success- of the Board of Trustees, and Mrs. the birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth man from Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. at Hope in 1945, but his education ful post-graduate work. The pres- To become a tooth-doctor is Bob Garriet Vanderborgh, president of Voorhees. The tea celebrates her After graduation from Hasbrouck was interrupted by a call to service ent senior class promises to main- Nyboer, who will be attending Loy- the Hope College Women's League, birthday which is May eighth. The Heights High and service in the in the U. S. Army. His field of tain this record. ola School of Dentistry. will pour. Saturday previous to this was concentration here at Hope is Eng- U. S. Navy, Jim came to Hope; In the field of medicine, seven Peggy Prins plans to attend the known as Field Day, which was lish. The receiving line will consist here he has been a Cosmo, served men have thus far been accepted University of Michigan, where she anticipated all year. The Adelaide of Miss Reeverts, Dean of Women; on the ANCHOR staff, and done Betty Koch of Somerville has ac- into medical schools for next year. will carry on her study in English. Oratorical contest was held earlier Mrs. Irwin Lubbers, the president's Milestone work. Robert Van Dyke, cepted the position of re-write edi- These future "Docs" and their In the biology field, Wally Fried- in the afternoon, followed by the wife; Mrs. Delia Steinenger, Mrs. a business major whose home is tor; her qualifications for the job 8choolB are „ f0ii0Wg; Tim Har- berg will be examining "bugs" at tea and an evening of musical en- Bertha Kronemeyer, Mrs. Eliza- in Grand Rapids, will take the post include journalistic work in both rison, Johns Hopkins; Jack Robins, Michigan State, where he will work tertainment presented by the stu- beth Den Herder, Mrs. Robinson, of Advertising Manager. Bob is high school and college. Betty is Wayne; Harvey Van Wieren, Uni- in the field of parasitology. dents. Mrs. French, Mrs. Nell Aldrich, a graduate of South High, Grand a biology major. She recently be- versity of Pennsylvania; George This list is by no means exhaus- In recent years the YWCA has house directors; and also the newly Rapids; he is a member of the came president of the Pan-Hellenic Zuidema, Johna Hopkins; Dale tive. Many other seniors have not held its Mother's Day meeting on elected presidents of the House Emersonian fraternity. Board. Other of her college activi- Vanden Brink, George Washington yet definitely determined upon the the evening of Voorhees Day. board, the Women's Activity Elton Bruins of Fairwater, Wis- ties include membership in P&M » University; Charles Larson, Graduate School of their choice or An invitation has been extended League and the Young Women's consin, will fill the position of news membership in the Biology club Wayne; and Roy Walchenbach, are not yet reported as to their to the Hope College Women's Christian Association. editor for the coming year. Elton and membership in Sorosis sorority Syracuse University. future plans. foj. Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

possessions, a highly singular commodity, Hope College flnchor showered upon you in a manner as singular Hope Sponsors Conference as the commodity itself. No one can take M u air EDITORIAL STAFF it from you. And no one receives either more or less than you receive. (ACP.) To Study Teaching Outlook Walter B. Studdiford Editor-in-Chief ax Dave Karsten J o Outlook For Teaching Profession Uncertain .Associate Editors Nancy H. Vyverberg ^ by Stephen Partington ies&cSc!&SS8S8SSSSSS3SSSSS& Gerald H. Boerman Business Manager For several years a definite trend ing grossly overcrowded rooms, James A. Hoffman Asst. Business Manager Everyman As I sit here writing this article, toward a shortage in the elemen- using teachers trained for second- Robert S. Van Dyke Advertising Manager the music in my ears is the shout The P&M dramatic society is deserving of tary teaching field has existed. At ary teaching and other devices Elton J. Bruins News Editor of cheers and yells at the ball the same time the need for high have been used to meet the press- Joan Wilson : Feature Editor words of approbation for their performances game on the gym field. One advan- school teachers has gradually been ing needs. Adequate solutions are Gordon G. Beld Sports Editor of "Everyman." The production was an tage, or should I say disadvantage, satisfied until at the present time being carefully studied. Elizabeth A. Koch Rewrite Editor achievement of technical expertness in dra- of living at Van Vleck is that one shortages exist only in home eco- Another feature of the study in Mary R. Houtman Society Editor matic art. The skillful execution of lighting can always have a ringside seat nomics, women's physical educa- Michigan indicated that the over- Pierce' E. Maassen Circulation Manager when the spring ball games are effects, the competent acting, the appropri- tion, library science, and to some supply of teachers on the secondary Betty Herr, Margaret Schoonveld J Typists being played. This spring weather ate make-up, the exquisite costumes, and the degree in business education. level may not be as great as has Alida Hibma, Betty De Ryke really gets in one's system, you unique musical background combined to give This situation has attracted na- been suggested by the figures of know. Everything but study seems the North Central study. Professor REPORTERS a professional result. The fruition of hard tionwide attention, for even a cur- to have a special appeal. work and cooperation was a series of gratify- sory examination of the facts Mabie concludes, "The number of On with the music notes. Both Irene Heemstra, Ginie Hesse, Dot Contant, Don secondary candidates e n r oiled shown by competent studies indi- Glee Clubs returned from spring aid Postma, Marcia Jacobs, Joyce Thatcher, Gwen ing performances. should be kept fairly constant at or cates that a crisis exists already vacation tours with flying colors Kooiker, George Zuidema, Norwood Reck, Helen The staging of the morality play estab- slightly below the present level. in the elementary level of the pro- and high spirits. It seems both Dykstra, Esther Schmidt, Jack Taylor, Joan Ten Counselors should steer candidates lishes a precedent, for it is the first religious fession. Ways and means for trips were marked with success Hoeve, Evelyn Van Dam, Marillyn Van Weelden, into the uncrowded fields." The drama to be used by P&M. A play of this meeting this problem are being and enjoyment. Concerts are by John Smith, Cathy Sharp, Barbara Bruins, Kathy figures taken from the North Cen- nature can make a real contribution to com- studied in every section of the no means completed, however. Lo- Hogstrom, Bill Dykstra, Floyd Goulooze. tral study show 11,040 qualified country. cal churches and schools are still munity thought. secondary teachers produced with Hope College is sponsoring a on the agenda before the comple- ADVERTISING STAFF The production of "Everyman" also marked a demand of only 9,887. These fig- conference on May 6. The purpose tion of the school year. The Glee George Zuidema, Edward Kerle, Bill Link. ures indicate an oversupply but it a step in the improvement of the material of this meeting is to study the Clubs plan to combine their forces must be remembered that many COLLECTION STAFF facilities of Hope College. The construction various ways and means for pro- for a concert during the Tulip Time who have qualified themselves for Jack Brinkerhoff, Melvyn Rowan, Lamont Dirkse of the theater on the fourth floor of the curing and training elementary Festival. Prof. Cavanaugh will di- teaching may not actually enter Science Building and, more recently, the ad- teachers. This conference will at- rect the group, being capably aided Entered as second class matter at the post office tract high state officials as well the profession. dition of lighting equipment are improve- by Mrs. Snow at the piano. By of Holland, Michigan, at special rate of postage as interested superintendents and The final conclusion of the Ma- the way, Mrs. Snow received a lit- provided for in section HOi of Act of Congress ments of permanent importance. laymen in the Western Michigan bie study is "The greatest need in tle stuffed yellow duck — Essie by October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. o area. The program features Dr. the teacher-education program in name — while on the tour. I per- Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. Lee M. Thurston, State Superin- Michigan is recruit nearly six sonally think this outstanding little tendent of Public Instruction; Mr. times as many elementary candi- number is worthy of being placed Published by the students of Hope College every two Consider Well S. S. Nisbet, President, State Board dates as are enrolled at the present in the trophy case! Hmmmmmm. weeks throughout the school year, except dur- of Education; Mrs. L. C. Mohr, time in the teacher training pro- Few college students any longer appear The Chapel Choir made a jaunt ing holidays or examination periods. member of the State Board of Edu- grams in the state." to Kalamazoo Monday evening to interested in knowledge for knowledge's sake, cation; Mrs. Fred L. Keeler, mem- present a full length concert in PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY or learning for cultural and self-satisfying ber of the Grand Rapids Board of one of the churches there. Other purposes. The great specialization urge has Education and a prominent civic- News For Vets concerts are coming up for them, invaded the college mind, discrediting the leader; Mr. C. W. Bemer, Super- too, but the one of importance is intendent of Schools in Muskegon Editorials once liberal education. World War II veterans maintain- the one which will be given in our and president of the West Michigan ing G.I. Insurance were reminded own chapel on May 23. Keep the Many students now, are concerned only Superintendents Association. Ses- today to be cautious in their use date open if you don't already have with studies pertinent to what they consider sions will begin at four o'clock and of the 31-day grace period allowed it filled in. This concert ought to Decision their 'monetary majors.' Any required sub- carry through an evening session for premium payments. prove worth while. following a dinner in Voorhees hall. ject, not particularly revelant to their chosen Take the case of Veteran John Don Hoek's organ recital has Every day each student on this campus About one hundred and fifty are fields, but necessary for the most limited Doe. Doe's G.I. Insurance premium come and gone, but one can still is forced to make several decisions. No mat- expected to attend. falls due on the first of every kind of rounded education, meets with an hear comments of approval. On ter whether such decisions at the time seem Among some of the more com- month. If he doesn't find it con- May 17, Joan Ten Hoeve and Lee angry chorus of, "What do we have to take important or insignificant, they do determine petent studies in the field of teach- venient to pay his premium when Sneden plan to give a joint vocal this for?" Employing thought on these bor- er supply and demand are those due he has a grace period of 31 the success and liappiness of each individual and organ recital. I understand ing essentials, becomes more distasteful and of the North Central Association days in which he can make pay- that Lee has composed a sonata of toward the goal for which he is striving. laborious as the years pass. on a national scale and one by ment and keep his insurance from his own which he will play at that Many decisions require a split second of Professor V. E. Mabie of Western lapsing. Education for these is but a means to an time. Good luck to both of you. thought before they are executed; others Michigan College of Education, Hut if John Doe makes a habit of The year is nearing to a close end; an end composed of a diploma secured require hours of meditation and wisdom be- using figures for the State of Mich- using this grace period every month and this is one of the last of the job and satisfactory wages. igan. The findings of the two re he is running an extra risk that fore the decision is finally made. Music Box features for me. To A good example of this type of specialized ports are very similar in the fig- his policy will lapse because of a Whomsoever takes over this column As this semester comes to a close, we ures procured for the elementary thinking, occurred recently in a philosophy few days' forgetfulness. next year may I say that I hope begin to realize that again we must decide field. In both cases the shortages In Doe's case, his monthly pre- class. At the time, the respective merits and you thoroughly enjoy it as much what courses we shall plan on taking next are found to be acute. Dr. Ray mium will be due May 1 although as I have. Sometimes you'll won- failings of Spinoza, Kant, and Hegel were C. Maul, chairman of the commit- year so that we may derive the greatest ben- his insurance will not lapse if he der where the next bit of news is being discussed. The instructor then pro- tee making the study for the makes his payment by May 31. efit from our college education. Many of us coming from, but remember that ceeded to point out the fallacies in the phil- North Central Association, reports However, if he waits until May 31, music is constant and lasting, and are at a loss to know what would be wisest that for the year 1948-'49 there osophers' idealist tendencies towards sense- another premium will be due the the world will never be entirely to choose for our classes. All too many of was a demand for 11,887 elemen- next day, June 1. And, if he knowledge. without it. When the time comes us apply too little thought to such an impor- tary teachers and the colleges sup- doesn't make his June payment to leave or finish a project, it is plied only 2,894. It is interesting tant decision. It is our duty to read the One of our many specialists, thoroughly within 31 days of June 1 his policy often with a feeling of regret that to note that this demand figure annoyed with this "absurd waste of time," will automatically lapse. it is completed. So it is with me, college catalogue, have conferences with our was determined by using a figure cried indignantly, "If all these guys are The danger is that Doe, as well and if I don't quit reminiscing, I'll professors, and discuss the pro and con of that represented the number of as thousands of other veterans in end on a pretty sad note. Laugh wrong, why do we bother with them at all. positions filled by teachers who had classes with dependable students who have the habit of using the grace period if you want to, but two years can Why not just study the ones that are right not taught the previous year. This already taken those courses we are consider- each month, is making payments lead to an attachment — even if technique eliminated the possibil- ing. Our greatest concern often is the prob- and save a lot of time and trouble? so close to the absolute deadline it is only with a column!! I'll end ity of duplication. Professor Ma- that a delay of just one or two lem of applying for courses which will neatly These 'short-cutters' to knowledge are with the old standby maxim of the bie shows in Michigan in the same days may cause him to lose his merely putting in time, time which they re- year — Be hearing you around! add up to that magic number 16. That is im- year a demand for 5,005 elemen- valuable insurance protection. sentfully admit is necessary to secure that Evie Van Dam portant, but should be considered secondarily tary teachers and a potential sup- The grace period is intended to ply of only 990. These figures are after we have determined which are the most sought after 'be all' — the diploma. protect the veteran's insurance in somewhat larger than might be wisest courses to take. The dollar sign is undoubtedly an impor- emergencies and, insurance officials We cannot live pleasantly with- estimated, for they include not out living wisely and nobly and tant insignia, and unfortunately governs our say, should not be used regularly. As the thoughts of homework, exams, and only ordinary replacements but righteously. physical lives, but it should not dictate to VA officials advise all veteran^ sunny weather whirl through our minds this also the number of teachers needed with National Service (GI) Life the mind. The mind should govern the dol- spring, let us set aside a little time to really to reduce the ratio of students to Insurance to pay their premiums pital in a distant city? investigate and determine the courses of lar, not the dollar the mind. teachers to 30-1, the number need- when due and to use the 31-day ed to replace the teachers with A. In some cases, yes. How- most value for our future. Certainly the sen- In later years, when the body becomes old grace period sparingly. sub-standard certificates and those Danger of allowing insurance to ever, your treatment must be for iors can vouch for the fact that a well- and worn, worldly riches can no longer be eligible for retirement. These total lapse through habitual use of the a service-connected disability and appreciated, and their value diminishes prior approval of the Veterans Ad- planned program will save much worry and 2,605. grace period is more acute for greatly. The man, whose entire life has been ministration is necessary. grief. Finding out a year from now which These figures reveal a shocking veterans who pay their premiums courses we should be taking next semester is wrapped around a farthing's whims may then situation. The fact that the class- on a monthly basis, but it is an Q. I am a disabled veteran and would like to know on what basis a trifle late. Making a decision is necessary; experience discouragement and despair. rooms are open at all in many important point to remember for Money, which had occupied the greatest part cases is due entirely to means be- those who pay every three, six or compensation for service-connected making the correct decision may be the dif- disability is granted. ing employed that are far from twelve months. of his mind for decades, will not longer seem A. The disability must result ference between success and failure. desirable. Such practices as having QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS important, and he can only wait for death from disease or injury incurred in N.H. V. teachers stay on the job past re- Q. Will VA pay my bill if 1 or aggravated by active military with that disillusioned, vacuous thing, which tirement age, employing teachers go to a private hospital in my or naval sen-ice, in line of duty. might have been filled with soul-satisfying, with sub-standard certificates, hav- home town instead of a VA Hos- indestructible knowledge. It's Yours Consider your set of values wisely and of time, or of matter? What is the place of been an emphasis upon the adequacy of well. Perhaps, you will have to live with .Time is the most precious thing in the the individual in a society in which the great Christianity as a central faith. This is a them for quite some time.—Duquesne Duke. world. Time is our prime standard of meas- emphasis is laid upon the organization ? distinctive and important contribution. Chris- urement. We can hardly state a thought or What is the responsibility of a moral code tianity can provide a center for the vortex a conclusion without bringing in the element in a scientific and technological age? The of confused ideas, become the unifying factor of time. consideration of these problems sounds ab- that gives true meaning to all particular We eat by time, sleep by time, work by tract and hence perhaps meaningless. But facts of the world, and offer an adequate time, play by time. We record our accom- The college student lives in a whirl of quite to the contrary, the answers to such guidance in the process of living. plishments, not in terms of pleasure, or of conflicting and often confusing ideas of the problems have immense practical importance. But Christianity is not a panacea for all the performance, or of satisfaction, but in purposes and principles of life. The phe- Each life must be based upon some domi- intellectual, social, and moral problems. It terms of time. Time is money, as our fore- nomenally rapid advances in recent years nant conviction. Trying to do otherwise re- is a body of general absolute truth which bears were fond of saying. But money is a by science have ocassioned new intellectual, sults in the psychological distortion of per- only has contemporary meaning when defined tangible thing. The more you save, the more social, and moral problems. Technical prob- sonality. The college student, being in a in terms of new situations and new ideas. you have. Time is far more subtle stuff. lems abound. Developing political philoso- formative stage of determining his basic And this is why it is a struggle to be a As soon as man seriously starts saving phies have caused new ideological conflicts. ideas (either consciously or unconsciously), Christian. Our duty is to relate the general time, make up your mind that he will no The ethical views that have arisen to pre- faces the challenging task of unifying his truths of Christianity to the new situations longer have a moment to spare. But the scribe courses of action are poorly defined, ideas by a central faith. The way in which we face, and to relate the new situations to supply of time is a daily miracle. their implications poorly understood, and he accomplishes or fails to accomplish his Christianity. The particular ideas and facts You wake up in the morning, and lo, your their importance difficult to evaluate. These job will determine his contribution to tomor- of life can only be meaningful when related purse is magically filled with twenty-four and many other problems provide a vortex row's world. to a central faith. Paradoxically, that faith hours of the tissue of the universe of your of disorder. The traditional contribution of Hope Col- has meaning only when expressed in particu- life. It is yours. It is the most precious of What is the real nature of the universe. lege in this arena of conflicting ideas has lar ideas, facts, and deeds. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three

May Day Hope Speech Contestants Students of Social Continued from Page 1. Work Visit RAMbliN' sen from all the Junior girls who are judged on scholarship, leader- Take Majority Of Honors Vocational School

ship, and character. Contestants from Hope College of Michigan, was given to the win- Approximately fifty students en- 400 Banquet Tickets took the majority of honors in the ners. Each first place winner re- rolled in the sociology course, THE SfcREck The conclusion of May Day, cli- Michigan Intercollegiate Peace ceiving $25, second place $15, and FIELD OF SOCIAL WORK, took Prof. Johnston: "My wife asked maxing all the events, will be the Speech Contest held on the Cam- third place $10. The awards were an interesting trip to the Michigan me to take our old cat off some- banquet held in the Temple build- pus Wednesday, April 20. In four made at a banquet held under the Boys' Vocational School on Wed- where and lose it. So I put it in ing. Due to limited seating capac- contests — extempore speaking and auspices of the Michigan Intercol- nesday, April 27. The group left a basket and tramped off into the ity there will be only 400 tickets oratory for men and women — legiate Speech League in the Tem- the campus after dinner in cars country for about eight miles." on sale this year for the banquet, Hope gained two firsts, a second ple dining hall. which were supplied, for the most so it is advisable to purchase tic- Prof. Brand: "Did you lose the and a third. Mary Houtman, a Grand secretary of the Knights of part by the students. This trip was TE5 cat?" cets early. Tickets will be only freshman from Holland, second taken in connection with the study Pythias, Charles Andress of Ypsi- Last Friday the Chemistry Club Prof. Johnston: "Lose it! If I $1.25 per person this year which is place winner of the local Adelaide which the students have been mak- lanti, presented the gifts. Grand spent a few enjoyable hours in hadn't followed it, I'd never have even more reasonable than last contest, placed first in oratory. ing on institutions. Chancellor William Swickert of the big city of Detroit. In the got back home." year's price and a chicken dinner Dennis Shoemaker, senior from Otsego spoke at the dinner. In the afternoon the group was morning the Ethyl corporation with all the trimmings is being Hudsonville, received third place Dr. J. D. Menchofer, of the introduced to the institution by the played host to the group, while planned. in the men's oratorical division. Mike had just driven up in a Michigan State Speech Depart- daputy-superintendent of the school. the afternoon was spent at the new flashy convertible. Warren Eickelberg will be Toast- First place in the men's extempore He pointed out that a relatively master for the evening, and a brief ment, presided at the banquet. Engineering Division of the Chrys- Pat: "Say, Mike, sure and where contest went to Arthur Ponstein, large staff is needed at such a but unique program is being Honored guests included members ler Company or at Briggs Stadium did ye steal the car?" a senior from Grand Haven, while school, since they are responsible planned. At the same time the of the Hope College Debate Squad, where Detroit was playing Cleve- Mike: "Pat, me lad, I got it in Louise Loula, freshman from Ber- to the boys for the whole 24 hours May Day Queen will announce the Pi Kappa Delta members and the land. The evening was spent at front of a cemetery. Sure and I wyn, 111., took second place honors every day. Less than 400 boys outcome of the Student Council International Relations club. the Detroit Symphony or at Scur- figured the owner was dead and in extempore for women. (ages between 12 and 19) necessi- elections and the track events. She Dr. William Schrier, head of ora- vy's. Quite a busy day, we'd say! wouldn't be needin' it." In judging, the coach-judge sys- tate about 180 employees on the tory and extemporary speaking on Tender Jack Wickert who shows will also award the Jack Schouten tem was used, wherein each coach staff. The social service class the campus, was in charge of the the movies for the Biology Club medals to the man and woman re- rated all contestants except his learned that this school was no A few months ago Joe Stalin re- ceiving the highest number of own. day's activities. was heard to remark after a par- fused President Truman's invita- longer considered as a place of points in the track meet of the Floyd Goulooze, Pi Kappa Delta Other results are: Extempore ticularly bloody scene, "They tion to meet him in Washington. detention; nor is it considered as a afternoon. member and Hope debater, presided speaking for women — first, Joan ought to pay me double for this Joe said he couldn't make it be- place for puniHhment. But rather, job!" He meant it! Mode of Election at the men's oratory contest and Heaphy, Michigan State college; especially since 1946, it has been cause of his health on advice from Don Rinkus has joined the ranks Sometirhe soon in chapel, ballots men's and women's extempore. Lu- third, Miriam Bates, Western Mich- regarded as a place for treatment. his doctors. It just goes to show of wounded organic students. Ger- will be passed out to the student cille Brunsting, who represented igan college. Extempore for men The class learned that the job of you that it isn't healthy for any- rit Hospers and Jim Groters are body and faculty to give everyone Hope in oratory this year and —second, Marc Allen, Michigan the school is first of all to convince body to leave Russia. the only other living members of an opportunity to vote for the who recently tied for ninth out of State college; third, Bill Bewett, the boy that the school is trying this year's class. Norman Siderius Queen's court. About seventy-five 54 contestants at the recent Na- Alma. Women's oratory — second, to help him. The school regards Customer: "Has this dog a good is another of those visiting fire- Junior girls fulfill the minimum tional Pi Kappa Delta Convention, Mary Lou Han-en, Kalamazoo col- behavior as primarily symptomatic, pedigree?" men. He was so excited after requirements this year of 72 hours presided over the women's oratori- lege; third, Patricia Hoyt, Albion. and therefore believes that behav- Salesman: "Has he! Say, if that Marge pinned him that he acciden- and 144 honor points. The votes cal contest. Men's oratory — first, Robert ior is really changed only when dog could talk, he wouldn't speak tally set the lab on fire just- to will be tabulated by Miss Reeverts, A total of $200, donated by the Birchfield, Kalamazoo college; sec- deeper emotional needs of the in- to either of us." give Harvey Van Wieren a hot- Dean of Women, Peggy Prins, Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias ond, Wilbur Van Dyke, Calvin. dividual have been satisfied. WAL President, and Mary Vande foot. It seemed very significant to Old Lady (meeting a one-legged Wege, May Day chairman, and the We mustn't neglect to give our many of the students that religion tramp on the street) "Poor man, top ranking six women will be blessing to another couple. We feel When You Get That Hungry Feeling (the experience of prayer) is one you have lost a leg, haven't you?" chosen for the court with a presid- that the Senior Lab gang gave of the fundamental practical helps Tramp (looking down): "Well, ing Queen. They are chosen on the this romance a big boost when they VISIT which the workers recognize in I'll bo darned if I haven't!" basis of attractiveness, personality, requested W.H.T.C. to dedicate the their work with the boys. It was scholarship and activities. song, "Cuddles" to "Shoulders" suggested that fundamental things A doctor had an urgent phone The May Day Queen of 1948 Van Hall. "Listen, Nancy, they're don't happen to people unless one call from Prof. Haverkamp saying was Miss Judy Mulder and her playing our song." In the opinion uses fundamental sources. his small son had swallowed his court members were: Connie Hin- The Koffee Kletz of the Biology department, this fountain pen. ga, Peggy Prins, Mary Van Loo, After being spoken to by several may set science back several years. "All right, I'll come at once, Barbara Van Dyke, Betty Boelkins, Special Attraction ! of the employees of the school, the With the physics classes' pro- replied the doctor, "but what are and Claire Wierenga. group was shown around to several jected trip to Chicago to take in you doing in the meantime?" The six girls who were tapped of the vocational training shops the Museum of Science and Indus- Whereto came Prof. Haverkamp's for Alcor last year were Lucille Soups — Hamburgs and to the field house. After sup- try, we see a really worthwhile unexpected answer, "Using a pen- Brunsting, Peggy Prins, Carolyn per the group re-assembled at the enterprise. "Shadow" Rutgers will cil." Ingham, Marie Buttlar, Alice Moo- Cheeseburger—Cheese Sandwiches school and they were shown around gladly offer his sen-ices as guide lenaar, and Hazel Vande Woude. to the dormitories, which are called on a conducted tour of Chicago. A backwoodswoman whose feet cottages. Each cottage houses about Stolen Paradise will not be the had been toughened by a lifetime of SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Hot Chocolate—Sodas and Sundaes 30 boys and a house mother and least of the attractions. shoelessness, was standing in front a house father, who try to create Now that the Canoes are here 10:00 Classes dismissed of her cabin fireplace one day as close to a home-like atmosphere we wonder just how much we'll be 10:30 Women's Track Meet Rolls and Coffee when her husband addressed her as is possible with this size of seeing of "T.S." Harrison and 1:00 Men's Track Meet $eSS88S8888888888888883?d888888S888Sg8S88S888®888 "You'd better move your foot a group. "Paddleball" Frieberg. 5:30 Coronation mite, maw, you're standin' on a 6:30 Banquet J888S8888888S88888888SS888S8S live coal." Said she, nonchalantly, "Which foot, paw?" FLOWERS FOR ALL Customer (in the Kletz): "Who invented the hole in the dough OCCASIONS nut?" Waitress: "Oh, some fresh air Big WARM FRIEND FLOWER SHOP fiend, I suppose." Member F. T. D. A. Prof. Geerlings: "Gosh, this is a tough chicken." SHIRLEY LESLIE Dr. Dykstra: "Yeah, must have Business been a bad egg in its youth." OLD NEWS PRINTERY Phone 9142 College Agent Voorhees Hall Effective Businett Printing "How'd you get along with that OFFICE ond FACTORY FORMS fight with your wife the other EQUIPPED TOR PROMPT ACTION C, VmJ, LmjHrt ... Urrm*. bo. HOPE COLLEGE JEWELRY night?" yr- BuUiai juM Tcm of

"Aw, she came crawling to me •Fir Sail". Oat SREY'S ANATOMY TEXT. on her knees." "Yeah? What did she say?" Out BEST AND TAYLOR'S PHYSIOLOGY, Rec POST'S "Come out from under that bee you coward." •rdi — Classlcil, Swim. Jan. Set Bulletin Jewelry &. Gift Shop o DUTCH MILL "That fellow must live in a very Bunl in Van Raalte It Imh retard list. DIAMONDS —WATCHES —GIFTS small flat." /V RESTAURANT "How can you tell?" LOU BIXBY "Why, haven't you noticed that 144 W. 14th Mime 4083 Completely Air Conditioned Telephone 4506 10 West 8th St. his dog wags his tail up and down, instead of sideways?" iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt • • • Need a Toothbrush? All kiadt of Fuller Bruthet The young negro recruit was the Out of the Ordinary Foods victim of so many practical jokes — Shoe, Clothes, Military, SfcaTim, Manicure. that he doubted all men and their Served With DR. ABRAHAM LEENHOUTS Fala, Nalr Brushes, etc. AIm cocoanut shampoo. motives. One night while he was Real Holland Hospitality on guard the figure of one of the Aitobiography aid Philosophy officers loomed up in the darkness. Hand Lotion, etc. Gifts It etery occasion. If "Who goes there?" he chal- "FROM THE OREST OF THE HILL" you'rt lettinf married and need house cleanini lenged. Banquet Room for Private Parties "Major Moses," replied the offi- tools, see — Enjoy Our Excellent Meals cer. Daily and Sundays The young negro suspected a J. DAVID MENCHH0FER joke. "Glad to meet you Moses. The story h interesting ••• Squirt QuMchesQuickcr I 124 E. 9th PhoM 4795 the philosophy warm and Advance and give de ten Com- ICt tht onr drink mad* PAUL A. VAN RAALTE, Owner mandments." tSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSS8SSS8S8i from thi juict of t/ei-ripened, wist. —o towt-fTOM grapefruit...Try it! Paul Dt Kniif If your hand itches it means T«kphon« 2587 you're going to get something. If PRINS SERVICE '/•. X '/VA W VA 5 WEST EIGHTH STREET your head itches it means you've got something. 160 E. 8th Street Hoilond N. K. Reck Phone 4342 A fine book, a real contribu- tion for your descendants. It essssssssssssssssssssssa SUNDAES — CONES — MALTEDS should be published and STUDENTS given wide reading.. Texaco Products Mills-Peterman Ice Cream Company Rty. Morion dt Ytldtr FOR YOUR 206 College Ave. TIRES — ACCESSORIES FOOT-WEAR NEEDS ,9ee8ae 8 a mm F^^ VJEW UJ^H ^' For Salt Locally Al FRIS ROOK STORE Borr's Bootery Motor Tune Up THIS IS IT KIDS DELICIOUS RRINK'S BOOK STORE Quick Snacks at a Price You Can't Afford to Pass by p. THE BOOK STORE (Zttland) 21 W. 8th St. Phone 2821 and Repair £ THE BOOK NOOK (Next to Colonial Theatre) HOUAND PRINTING CO. Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Students, Faculty French Life Is Theme "No Place to Hide" Milestone Editor Hope May Day Celebration of April Club Meeting Heads Library List Continued from Page 1. Attend Meetings "Life in France" was the theme No Placc to Hide by David Brad- with previous experience, desire to Last week-end many members of Began Thirteen Years Ago of the April meeting of the French ley, is the log of a doctor who was participate, any interest held. the faculty and of the student body assigned to duty with Operation Thirteen years ago, in 1936, the When the queen crowned in May, club. Miss Meyer opened her home Applications were called away from the campus May Day celebration was intro- 1947, did not return to the campus to the group for this interesting Crossroads. As a doctor, he con- to attend various conferences and These blanks were carefully duced to the Hope College campus in September, the Hope College centrated on the dangers of unseen meetings. evening. Hila Baker, program screened and several of them were by Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, the dean May Day Festival was reviewed, Six student representatives and chairman for the meeting, showed radiation to living tissue and espe- of women. At the time the cere- and a few changes resulted. From discarded. Those applications filled Miss Ross left for Hillsdale College cially to human beings. He ques- monies were held in what was a list of juniors whose scholastic slides of various points of interest out by students who were not mem- to participate in a state model of tions the old maxim, "Ye shall called the Sunken Garden, the spot standings are C or above, the stu- to be found in France. Eleanor bers of the sophomore class or who the United Nations Assembly tak- on the campus where the Science dent body and the faculty vote for Short acted as narrator and gave know the truth, and the truth ing place on the 29th and 30th of had no desire to help or no expe building now stands: Since the five college women, using as their shall make you free," for now our April. The purpose of having such historical or current background rience were eliminated. Those stu- Spring of 1940, the May Day cere- criteria attractiveness, character, a meeting was to reproduce at col- for each slide. "Current news of new-found knowledge of nuclear dents who were already active in mony has been held in Pine grove, personality, and participation in lege level the procedures and dis- France" was the title of Joyce I energy threatens to destroy us even the wooded spot in the center of college activities. A committee sports or extra-curricular activi- cussions of the General Assembly. before we can fully understand it. the immediate campus. composed of the May Day chair- Thatcher's paper in which were in- Among the issues discussed were ties and who did not have the time The first three years the queen man, the WAL president, and the cluded such items as the theater, He is firmly convicted that if life a resolution condemning the Neth- were also put aside. Further dis- and her court were chosen by out- Dean of Women count the ballots books, and political affairs of as we know it is to continue, men erlands for Indonesian Police Act crimination separated the boys side judges, who based their selec- and determine the election of the France. Nancylee Corp threw a lit- must understand and deal with the md a consideration of the Declara- tion on general effect, beauty, and queen and her court. The May tle lighter atmosphere into the menacing aspects of atomic energy. from the girls. tion of Human Rights. Hope had personality. Queen is crowned by the president meeting with her discussion of "We are on the eve of a tre- A nominating committee was two delegations if three members In 1940 it was decided that a of the Student Council. She par- French styles. Last on the pro- mendous revolution in philosophi- then formed. This committee, com- each which represented Sweden am student vote should be considered ticipates in the ceremonies at the gram was a paper by Marilyn cal thought," says Professor Jean posed of Ed Kerle, Nancylee Corp Turkey. Those who attended were in the choice of a campus queen. May Day banquet and is a guest of Veldman after which refreshments Wahl, author of the Philosopher's Ginie Hesse, Vic Kleinheksel anc William Laughlin, Jr., Robert Consequently all the college women honor at the M.I.A.A. athletic meet were served. Way. To understand the implica- Bob Van Dyke met to formulate a Daane, Karel Botermans, Theresa of the junior class were voted on, in Kalamazoo the last of May. tions of this statement, we should slate. After careful deliberation Staal, Clifford Mastenbrook and and from the leading ten, the It has been customary, since the inquire into the background of the three nominees were chosen: How- Art Ponstein. William Laughlin queen and her court were chosen installation of the May Day cere- continuity of the intellectual tradi- ard Newton, Hob Van Dyke, and was chairman of the First Commit- Economics Professor by Dean Lichty, the WAL presi- mony for Alcor, the women's honor tion in which the great philoso- liill Van't Hof. tee which was composed of the dent, and the May Day chairman. society on the campus, to tap its Attends Conference phers have thought about man and After an unsuccessful noon class chairmen of the representatives of The vote was based on attractive- new members at this time. Ad- the cosmos. This book does exactly meeting, ballots were passed out the several colleges which at- On April 30 Prof. Adrian Klaas- ness, personality, activities, and mittance to Alcor is based on schol- those things, and also approaches after the morning chapel service on tended. Miss Ross, the adviser, en attended the Tri-State Confer- scholarship. arship, leadership and character the problem in a way which leads Friday, and the sophomores cast acted as resource person for the ence of Marketing Teachers which to understanding and the convic- their votes. Third Committee. was held at the University of Mich- tion that philosophy is an adven- Mr. Vanderborgh went to Ann igan Business school in Ann Ar- ture in ideas, an endless but excit- ADD Finishes Year Annual Hopeives Picnic bor. This was a discussion meet- Arbor where he attended a joint ing quest. ing, the topics being "Examinations Senior Receives meeting of the School Superinten- By Dinner, Elections To Take Place May 10 Trends in Student Personnel in Marketing" and "How to Se- dents and representatives of the Work, edited by E. G. Williamson, The ADD girls concluded their On Tuesday, May 10, the Hope- cure Cooperation of Business Men Assistantship Teachers Training Schools in Mich- makes much of the fact that it is current year's activities with an ives will have their annual picnic for Studies in Distribution Costs." igan. They met for the purpose the task of colleges and universi- Miss Dorothy M. Oldenburg. The conferences lasted all day and of listening to the results of a evening dinner at the Dutch Mill at Tunnel Park. The group will ties to develop the student as a Hope Senior from Ovid, New York, included a luncheon and dinner statewide survey made by the two restaurant Tuesday, April 26. include wives, husbands and chil- person, a social being, and a citi- was recently announced as the re- meeting. The principal speakers groups on the si pply and demand Mary Van Loo assumed charge of dren. All the married couples on zen, rather than as an intellect cipient of a $1,500 teaching as- included H. H. Maynard from Ohio Df teachers in tlie staU- of Michi- preparations for this event. Imme- alone. sistantship in the Department of campus are invited whether mem- State and Theodore O. Yntema, gan. diately following the dinner, the Those who are practice teaching German at Northwestern Univer- bers or not. vice-president of Ford Motor Conv Miss Boyd attended the State retiring president, Carolyn Ing- in early elementary grades might sity, Evanston, Illinois. Boxes are still being mailed with pany. Mr. Yntema is a brother of Convention of the American Asso- ham, called a short business meet- find it useful to know about the This assistantship, one of ten in Dwight Yntema who is the head ciation of University Women at ing at which officers for the com- food and clothing to our family in new series of books recently ob- of our department of Economics. the Northwestern German dt-part- Flint. She is the newly elected ing year were elected. Miss Bea Germany. So far this has been tained on group songs and drama- ment, consists of 10 hours per week Folkert will act as president; Jayne president of the local branch of this very successful and plans are be- tizations. One l>ook in this series is graduate work and 8 hours of organization. Baker, vice-president; Shirley De entitled Our First Music. teaching German conversation and Boer, secretary; and Mary Ixm ing made to raise money so that Best sellers usually contain ideas reading. A Master's Degree can McRae, treasurer. Doris Koskamp this project can be continued dur- MUSIC and incidents which parallel real be secured in one year including was nominated WAL representa- Kappa Delta Views ing the summer months, too. individual lives in some way. Re- summer school. However, Miss tive from the organization. Also Mrs. Marian Schaible is in memhrance Rock by Carl Sand- Oldenburg plans to work on for a Pictures on India Miss Koskamp reported results of charge of the Hopeives Penny Car- for burd is such a story. It is a novel Ph.D. a research for suggestions concern- nival Booth with Mrs. Irene Yur- The next meeting of Kappa Delta about human beings who lived, Dorothy will be working under ing a gift to be presented to the ash and Mrs. Pearl Flaherty as- will be in the form of a dinner on YOUR PARTIES laughed, quarreled, suffered, blas- a man highly recognized among college this spring. May 23 in charge of Cornelia Van sisting. phemed and dreamed, worshipped German Professors, Dr. C. R. o The Hopeives softball team has Bruggen. Dr. DeValois will show and killed, hated and loved with Goldsche. Dr. Goldsche having writ- won three games, defeating the pictures and tell about India. The Latest Records reality and passion. As one critic ten several textbooks, is an advo- Senior Sluggers, the Foul Balls, new officers for the coming year Kuizenga Lectures in said, "It is not about the present cate of the modern language teach- and the Beach Nuts. and Speaking System will be installed. They are: Lor- New Mexico, Arizona situation, but it throws light on its ing system where the stress is laid raine Van Farowe, President; Paul- S&&S&&&SSSSSSSS&SSSSS&&S present situation." Such a work on oral communication of the lan- Albuquerque, New Mexico, and ine Hendrieth, Vice President; helps to restore the balance of a guage rather than drill on gram- Tucson, Arizona, is visited by Dr. Louise Lola, Treasurer; Shirley NELS BOSMAN confused world and to recall our mar. John E. Kuizenga this week. Both Hill, Sergeant-at-arms. The Secre- visions of humanity. Here at Hope, Dorothy is a mem- he and Dr. Walter Barlow present RADIO SERVICE tary will be elected from the Fresh- o ber of the Sigma lota Beta soror- four lectures in each city and con- nen girls next fall. The leper proj- ZENITH RADIOS ity, the Spanish club, and the Ger- duct open forums for ministers. Much study is a weariness of the ect will be completed by the col- man club where she served as vice- Dr. Hailow and Dr. Kuizenga rep- 97 W. 14th St. Phone 9305 flesh.—Ecclesiastes XII. lection of the Leper Envelopes. president. resent the Board of Christian Edu- eseSS8S8SSS9SSSS&SSSS88SSSSS&&SSe8SSS8SS&SSSSS8Z The Easter meeting, April 18, cation of the Presbyterian Church, was held at the Vander Borgh U. S. A. P&M's Members home at which time a box of used On April 24, Dr. Kuizenga vis- UNEMA'S T. KEPPEL'S SONS clothing was packed which was then ited Dayton, Ohio, and preached sent to Winebago, Nebraska. We Shoe Service To Receive Awards the dedicatory sermon in the new JOHN VANDER BROEK, Prop. sent 1 suit, 15 skirts, 4 dresses, 1 Presbyterian Carrollton Church. 230 River Ave. The annual awards banquet of blouse, 1(» sweaters, 3 coats, 1 Palette and Masque will IK* held jacket, 1 pair of shoes, 2 men's eS8SSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8i Established 1867 May 16 in the Temple Lounge, shirts, 2 baby kimonos, 1 baby Professor Edward Avison, advisor slip, and 2 games. PEOPLES STATE BANK of the group, announced. At that Coal...Builder's Supplies time, presentations will be made wishes for Hope College and The Anchor to members on the basis of their Pan-Hei Board work and interest in the past year. Begins Inter- the Success it Merits SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES The executive committee. President Sorority Planning i8SSSS&&r'VS&SSS3SS8SSS8SS888SSSSSaaSSSS98SSSa38e Douglas Cameron, Vice-president ZSeS88SSSSSSSS88SSS8SSSSSeSSSSSSSSgSSS8SSSSS8S8& Irene Heemstra, and Secretary- Pan-Hellenic Board began prep- treasurer Anne Cousins will pass arations for its fall duties concern- ALL WOOL SPORT COATS For a SNACK on the awards which will be made ing pledging to sororities and the That's a real treat by Mr. Avison. Round-Robin Tea, at a meeting on $15.00 to $25.00 The purpose of these annual April 25. President for 1949-1950 awards is to recognize those who will be Betty Anne Koch, with Stop at our SHACK have contributed to the building Joyce Brunsell serving as secre- up of dramatics on the campus and tary. Newly-elected junior mem- SPORT SHIRTS On Eighth Street in the community. Election of new bers are Joyce Post, Delphi; Ellen officers will also take place. Lidston, Dorian; Joyce Brunsell, Button and Zipper Style o Sibylline; Virginia Hesse, Sorosis; and Eleanor Robinson, Thesaurian. SNACK SHACK IRC Panel Discusses Pledging rules and changes in pro- $3.50 to $6.50 OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL "U. S. Foreign Policy" gram were discussed. iS!SSSSSSSS&S&S8SSS&&SSS&t The International Relations Club NECKWEAR HOSIERY - SLACKS met with members from Grand Rapids Junior College at Gilmore Steketee - Van Huls Stop at BOTER'S Cottage on Wednesday, April 27, LOKKER-RUTGERS CO at 7:30 p.m. Open to everyone, the PRINTING When in Need of meeting consisted of a panel dis- cussion on the "United States For- eign Policy," led by Bill Laughlin. HOUSE, Inc. Two members representing each CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES college took part in the panel dis- VETERANS!! cussion. New officers for the com- ing year will be elected at the next Always the Newest Styles club meeting. We Earnestly Solicit BSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSS& YOUR TEXT-BOOK Attention ... Hope Students Compliments and Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry Service at 12c per Pound ? of COLLEGE SUPPUES REQUISITION CARDS SAMPLE BUNDLE: —3 shim, 2 drawers, 2 undershirts, 1 pajama, 3 pairs sox, 6 handkerchiefs, 2 sheets, 3 towels, 3 wash clotha. Average weight, 6 pounds — 72c. Holland's Leading Note 1: —You may have any or a|l of the shirts in this bundle finished at DE FOUW'S BRINKS 15c each. Printers Note 2: — YES, WE DO DRY CLEANING, safe and absolutely odorless. Electric Shop BOOK STORE MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. Phone 2326 9 E. 10th St 48 E. EIGHTH STREET 97 EAST EIGHTH ST.. HOLLAND PHONE 3625 IMW——WWW— HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Five Poetic Prophecy Gerry Gnade to Head Mary Vande Wege The poet sings of lovely Spring, too, can boast a College Biology Club ^nroritfes her balmy air and Royal line. May Day Chairman Everything. On Monday evening, April 18, DELPHI THESAURIAN And Sib has many a maiden that Miss Mary Vande Wege, class The fragrant breeze, the busy bees the Hope college Biology Club held well might wear that of '49, is this year's May Day April 29 dawned clear and warm The Theta Gamma Pi Sorority and all the words that rhyme its regular monthly meeting. Two May Queen air. chairman. Hailing from the town and Delphians rejoiced for a presented their spring formal With trees. films, "Regional Anesthesia," and It may be blond (for all we know) spring informal was in the offing. party on Friday evening, April 29, "Intravenous Anesthesia," were of Holland, she has proved herself While all it means to you and me or even a readhead might steal Together with dates, each member shown. A business meeting fol- capable of such a responsible job at "The House By the Side of the is who the new May Queen The show. proceeded to Spring Lake Country Road." In keeping with the theme Shall be. lowed the showing to elect officers by her participation in many school If I had a jack, I wouldn't bet — a Club as soon as classes and trans- for the coming year. Gerry Gnade activities. "Muncie," as she is bet- "April Showers" the room was dec- Guessing's fair, but oh, so fickle; dark horse might come in portation permitted. After an aft- was chosen to serve as president ter known to her friends, is a mem- orated with rainbows, umbrellas, yours and mine ain't worth a Even yet! ernoon of ball, tramps around the and assorted spring flowers. The Nickel. and Don DeWitt was named to as- ber of the Women's Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, Women's Activity golf course, and slapping a tennis guests were welcomed by the To read this far may make sist him as vice-president. Dorothy you League Board and the Women's ball across the net, dinner time President, Hazel Vande Woude. mad, 'cause this is just a Spanish Club Members Kranendonk was elected secretary was a welcome call. and Teddy McGee was selected as Athletic Association Board. She is Gladys Keizer rendered "April May Day Ad. Changing duds to fit the next Assemble at Ottawa treasurer. a member of the English Majors Greetings" in a piano solo. "April Watch the po' lil junior gal, her club and is active in Palette and occasion dates and Delphians en- Breezes" were blown by Eleanor part in the contest isn't On Monday afternoon at 5:00, Two more meetings and an out- Masque. She has served the Mile- tered "Jack and Jill Joyland." Be- Robinson followed by "April Mel- Small. members of the Spanish Club met ing are planned for the remainder stone staff as associate editor and tween courses of roast turkey, min- ody" by Cynthia Fikse. A sextet Her marks, oh well, perhaps they'll on the sands of Ottawa beach for of the year. Al Arwe will present has also been active in forensics. iature Mother Goose story books, concluded the program with "April do! Activities? Oh yes, one their last meeting of the year. Af- an original paper on his work with She is a member of Delta Phi favors for the "Jacks," were de- Showers." The evening was filled Or two. ter a session of playing games on the parasites of fish in Lake Maca- sorority. voured with renewed interest. After with movies and many enjoyable Hut 75 gals is quite a mob, To the beach, members refreshed them- tawa, and Don DeWitt will show Committees for the annual affair each Jack and Jill had eaten their group games. The efficient party pick May Queen is one selves with a picnic supper. There colored slides of a caesarian sec- are as follows: Women's sports, "Curds and whey," Mother Goose chairman was Vice-President Hilda Tough job. was singing around the bonfire tion. Marguerite Aardema; men's sports, made her appearance to announce Baker. So into a huddle concerning the later on, followed by a business Bob De Young; awards, Shirley coming events in Joyland. Old Thetas and their guests were Mr. scene, go Peggy, and Muncie and meeting with election of next year's Knol; coronation decorations, Bar- King Cole and his "merry music- and Mrs. Jay Folkert; Mr. and Miss Reeverts, officers. Spring-Struck Students bara Eilander, and Isla Streur; makers" produced sounds beyond Mrs. Lars Granberg; Mr. and Mrs. The Dean. Bring Campus Reaction coronation music, Victor Kleinhek- description. (You try to describe a Alan Sweet; Jean Meulendyke, When together we bet our dough, Modern Language Profs sel; programs, Wilma Osterhaven; tub bass, comb, etc.!) Sandy "Po Howard Millard; Marian Dame, it's eeny-meeny Spring has hit the campuses of sound, Gene Marcus; guard of Peep' Lanning came looking for Jack Hoekstra; Marian Masten- Miny-mo. Attend Ohio Conference the University of Michigan and honor, Connie Hinga; general chair- her lamb, never knowing that brook, John Smith; Lorraine Van Now being May Queen's not a snap, Michigan State College. The im- Lambie Joyce Post was at her On April 2!) and 30 members of man for the banquet is Jean Tous- Farowe, La Vei n Sikkema; Eleanor for she must have a speech 1 pact has had reaction. heels. Hidden dancing talent our modern language department saint; menu, Lorraine Drake; tic- Robinson, Jack Boeskool; Hazel On tap. jumped to the foreground as the attended the Modern Language At Martha Cook Dormitory, Ann kets, Joan Sheel and Theresa Staal; Vande Woude, Earl Kragt; Cyn- May 18 is a nearby date, but mean- "Three Men in a Tub," Marilyn Conference of the Central States Arbor, about 100 coeds registered decorations, Gladys Avakian; pro- thia Fikse, Jerry De Loof; Kather- while, it's fun to Ferris, Rovilla Ganote, and Delpha which was held in Cleveland, Ohio. an objection to the time and affec- gram, Irene Heemstra; newspaper ine Ponstine, Paul Lupkes; Gladys Speculate. Siebers, foresook their tub to trip During the conference there were tion lavished in farewells at clos- publicity, Joan Wilson; cleanup, Keizer, Elton Bruins; Shirley De She could be short, she might be the light fantastic. Marge "Tommy general and special meetings and ing hour. They signed a pledge: Muriel Droppers and Marjorie Mul- Boer, John Sharpe; Eunice Heinen, tall; she must have something Tucker" Angus put a finishing also opportunities to observe the "We feel that displays of affec- der; posters, Jane and Joyce Baker. Oswald Ganz; Minnie Te Ronde, Al On the ball. touch to Joyland with her medley language department of Western tion in Martha Cook Building The intramural sports are an in- Coleman; Leona Doornboos; Hilda Latin student, pedagogue, perhaps of nursery rhymes. Games and Reserve University. Miss Wolcott should Ik* limited to those in good novation this year, inasmuch as no Baker, Charles Larson; Marian a science dancing put a period to another attended the Spanish division and taste and not embarrassing to par- varsity track members will be al- Schroeder, Don Buteyn; Margaret I'ollywog. successful day. Miss Meyer and Mrs. Prins at- ents, friends, or girls in the dor- lowed in the competition. Schoonveld, Keith De Jong. Music Major, German shark — who tended the French division. mitory . . Chaperones for the evening were upon that throne Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haverkamp and Campus police at East Lansing Minn. Church Hears SIBYLLINE Will park? j Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vanden Bush. have banned springtime smooching Zeeland, Dorm, or gal from town, Prospective Students, Lubbers, Mennenga on the campus lawns. They will Many changes have been made who, oh who, will wear since Sibylline Sorority last re- Alumni Visit Campus take names of students found in The Bethany Reformed Church DORIAN The crown ? ported to the waiting readers. In Visiting the campus April 1!) to "indiscreet positions" and turn of Clara City, Minnesota, cele- This year who knows? The lucky- the line of office-holders the duties 21 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler them over to the dean of students. brated its fiftieth anniversary on Dorians last week got a lecture one may come from the ranks of and son Joe from Walden, New in the gentle art of perfume-wear- were taken over by Alida Hibma First offenders will be warned, May 1. Present for the occasion Thesaurian. as president; Joan Sheel as vice- York. John Dethmers of the class two-time losers will be disciplined, and representing their respective ing. Dorian Marie "Milkmaid" Maybees fly in May, you see, president; Lorrie Drake as treas- of 1925 brought his son Bob to see the dean said. institutions were Dr. Mennenga of Haldenwang was the model for "maybe" Delta I'hi Hope on April 21. Mr. Dethmers the leader, who was Dorian Betty urer; Cathy Sharpe as secretary; Michigan State News, campus Western Theological Seminary and She'll be. is Jean Toussaint as WAL represent- Associate Justice of the Michi- Dr. Lubbers of Hope College. Each "Lentheric" Eskite. Music for the Which gal will lead the race? gan newspaper, commented editorially: ative; Joyce Brunsel as Pan-Hel- Supreme Court. The Rever- of the men presented two addresses, evening was provided by the Match- Will Dorian cop Blue Ribbon end "The sight of spring-struck stu- lenic representative. John Vander Meulen, pastor one in the morning and one in the abelli Moppets (Dorians Eskite and Place? In the line of new members Har- of the First Presbyterian Church dents . . . has always been a little evening. Pastor of the church is McRae). A fragrant evening was Sigma Sigma hopes to shine; she, had by all. riet Essenburg and Anita Ryn- in Lansing, Michigan, also visited. nauseating." the Rev, M. Weeldreyer. From perfume the Dorians brandt were welcomed into the jumped to the musical world, and group. were entertained by a lecture on In the line of attractions Sybyl- various forms of compositions by line women were very happy to Dorian Dorothy "Ferde Grofe" have Alumnae at the last meeting. Fennema. Prelude to the Great The mesdames Midge Stevens, Musician was given by Dorian Libby Hillegons, and Rose Matt- QUALIFY FOR A CAREER Nan "Shostakovitch" Smith. The man presented, on behalf of the highlight of the meeting was pro- alumnae, two beautiful leather-top vided by Dorian Joyce "Mendels- tables and a pair of brass-based sohn" Muilenburg. It was an orig- table lamps to the sorority. inal humor paper entitled "The Saturday morning at (J:45 a. m., Romance of Terence and Pearl" or a group of Sibs were to be seen /n Aviation/ "The Big Toot and the Little trudging the four-mile hike. Later Flute." Background music was we all had breakfast together at provided by Beethoven, the Russian a local restaurant, where a good U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION Orthodox Church, Richard Rodg- time was had by all. ers, Schoenberg, and DeBussy. Do- Plans for the Penny Carnival rians all had a wonderful time. and the Spring Party are well un- CADET INTERVIEWING After the meeting, they progressed der way, and House Party plans en masse to Van Vleck to make are being formulated. programs for the coming Emmie- TEAM WILL BE HERE ... Dorian joint meeting. SOROSIS o kX On April 22, the Alumnae invited 3^ Though a man become learned the active chapter of Sigma Sigma May 9, 10 and 11 by another's learning, he can never to the home of Mrs. John Winters be wise but by his own wisdom. for the annual meeting. The eve- 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. —Montaigne. ning was enjoyed by all present, the highlight of the evening being Van Raalte Hall, Room 107 the crowning of Mrs. Visscher as Students , Vs4 Sorosis Queen. Kay Steketee was program chairman for the evening. For Your In addition to all the fun, refresh- Sewing Needs ments were served; how good can Come to the cake get? Sorosis must really MO ShoollnB Star have produced some excellent SINGER housewives. A very short business meeting SEWING was held April 29 because of a .J* Here's the opportunity you've Regular commissions immedi- m been waiting for—the oppor- ately. All others have excel- CENTER program planned in the form of tunity to get in on the ground lent opportunity while on a cosmetic demonstration. At the 51 West Eighth Street meeting plans for the spring party, floor of aviation... with the active duty to earn Regular senior breakfast, and Penny Car- world's most progressive avia- commissions. iSSSSSS8SSSS8S8SS8SSSSS8i nival were discussed. At 8:00 Mrs. tion organization—the United Are You Eligible'? You must Mary Coleman came in and showed M ... .llll.M the technique of a "muted" look. States Air Force! be between 20 and 26}^ years ftdtrml Ut OTNIIS M7.M H SMM She certainly worked hard and her For qualified college men who old, physically sound and have results were "lovely to look at." are selected, it's the chance to at least two years of college The evening was well worthwhile get $35,000 worth of the finest or the ability to pass an equiv- and fun was had by all. flying and executive training alent examination given by the interviewing team. Both Want a Non-Flying Career 1 —with pay! When you com- single and married men now Better Baked Goods plete one year of thorough PERFECT U. S. AIR FORCE training, you win your wings are eligible. For Your ... a Reserve commission in COLLEGE SENIORS: Learn DIAMOHD R\MCS OFFICER CAHDIDATE SCHOOL Dormitory Snacks the U. S. Air Force.. .an im- how, if you are accepted, you / If you can meet the high standards required portant assignment as an Air can enter an Aviation Cadet /)/t/r/)hJ FRENCH PASTRY of candidates for officer training, there's Force officer and pilot Out- class immediately after grad- SHOPPE a real future for you in the U. S. Air Force. standing graduates receive uation. )he supreme gift of your Hues, Capable young executives are needed for a guaranteed flawless Bluebird MflN YOUR WINGS Cookies — Pies — Cakes positions of responsibility in non-flying as- diamond of rare beauty in an 58 E. 8th St. signments . •. management, communications, exquisite setting. Many styles at engineering, research and other fields. That popular prices. Bos and Balfoort, Proprietors is why the Air Force is seeking ambitious 8888g8888S888S888888888g men and women with college training, to William's prepare them for leadership. Six months' U.S. Al Stamps of the World course begins July 7. Get full details from Aviation Cadet Classes begin Every Six Weeks JEWELERS On Approval the interviewing team. Watch Inspectors HUGH ROWELL For C & O Railroad P.O. Box 4 Holland, Mich. Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Netters Take Two MI A A Hope Goiters Play Golfers Drop Two Baseball Team Defeats J. C; Host to Kalamazoo Conference Meets Meets; Play Kazoo Next Tomorrow afternoon the Hope In her first conference golf match, Loses Games To Albion, Calvin linksmen will meet Kalamazoo in Hope lost a 10-9 heartbreaker to After having one MIAA opening a regular MIAA golf match on Alma. The score was tied 9-9 in Net Squad Defeats Women's Sports game washed out completely and the Holland course. The match regulation match play but accord- the second one rained out after Knicks, Arcadians will probably be rated a toss-up. ing to MIAA regulations the team BADMINTON Alma, Albion; Plays two innings, the Hope College base- The two teams met earlier in the with the low medal score gets one Take Softball Lead The badminton season ended last ball team finally opened its MIAA year at Kalamazoo. At that time extra point. This proved to be the At Kazoo Saturday Softball StandinKR week with the following results: schedule against the Albion Britons the Hornets won a close 9H-8% winning point for Alma. Alma, de- W L Pet. Mixed Doubles — at Albion. Though Hope scored Hope's net squad will face its decision. That match, however, did fending champions, showed a well Knicks 2 0 1.000 W L first, Albion came back in the fourth MIAA opponent this Satur- not count toward the MIAA sea- balanced team, placing four of their Arcadians 2 0 1.000 Breid-Hoffman 10 0 same inning with three runs and day in Kalamazoo. The Kazoo son standings. Hope dropped her six men in the TO's on the Hol- Praters 1 1 .500 Toussaint-Lumsden 9 1 continued on to a 12-4 win. Hope team, which has not lost an MIAA first two MIAA meets to Alma and land course. Howie Jalving, Hope's Emmies 0 2 .000 Aardema-Holwerda 5 ' 2 could solve the offerings of Albion match in many years, will doubt- Albion. She met Hillsdale earlier number one man, took low medal pitcher for only three hits until less. be the toughest competition Cosmos 0 2 .000 honors with a brilliant one-under- Thomson-Leverette 5 3 •>97 this week. Hope must face this year. Last Independents 0 0 Singles — the ninth when they exploded four In a four-way meet last week par 70. year Kalamazoo beat Hope 4-3 but First Jeanne Toussaint hits for two runs. The defending champion Knicks with Calvin, Grand Rapids J. C. Scoring: Jalving (H) 70 def. did not use her top five men. Second Mary Breid Meanwhile Albion had combined gained a crucial win by edging the and Daven-port-MacLaughlin, Hope Blank (A) 77, 3-0; Anderson (A) Third Beverly De Wolf infield hits with numerous Hope In the season opener, Hope de- Fraters 6-5 in their second league won two out of three. They de- 75 def. Mulder (H) 82, 2V4-%; errors to score 12 runs. Bill Ver feated Alma 5-2 in an easy match. game. Behind the steady pitching feated Calvin and J. C. but lost Houtman (H) 80 def. Adunski (A) PING PONG Hey started for Hope and went for This was played at Alma two of Vern Sikkema the Knicks took 1 to Davenport. J. C. however beat 82, 2%- 4; Kirch (A) 78 def. six innings when he was replaced weeks ago. Last week Hope edged the lead in the early innings. Some The ping pong winners were as Davenport, and so through the pe- Kloote (H) 79, 2^-Vi; Visser (H) by Buckout. Albion 4-3 in a very close excit- follows: hits and a few errors helped the culiarities of match play scoring 83 def. Knox (A) 85, 2^-^; Olofs- ing match held on the local courts. First Annette Heyinger The next day, the Dutchmen Knicks to a 6-2 lead going into the three of the teams won two out son (A) 78 def. Kruizenga (H) Albion won three of the five singles Second Hazel Kleyn played host to the Calvin Knights last of the seventh. The Fraters of three matches. Calvin lost all 87, 3-0. Third Lorraine Drake at Riverview Park. However Hope matches. All of them were won in rallied and pushed in three runs. three. In an earlier match with Hope next traveled to Albion Fourth Mary Breid could not repeat its 4-0 shutout of straight sets except the fifth which With a man on third and two out, these three schools, Hope had de- where again four opponents shot in earlier in the season. Calvin's big Albion took in three sets. Hope Sikkema came through and struck feated Calvin and Davenport but the 70's. The match was played on 3-run second proved too much for needed both doubles matches to out the last batter for the win. lost to J. C. win. Pecksfort and Etterbeck had In their first game the Knicks a small tricky course and .Albion TENNIS the Hope hitters who continually little trouble disposing of Fisk Hope scores in the meet were as came out on the long end of 11H- stood at the plate for that third rolled over the Emmies 10-1. It was The Women's Tennis Team and Frevert 6-0, 6-3 in the second follows: Howard Jalving, 74; Paul 6 Va score. strike. Hope scored her only run the Knicks all the way with Sik- played their first match this spring doubles. Casteel, Albion's ace, and Scoring: Mohl (A) 77 def. Jalv- in the seventh when Marema scored kema pitching his usual good game. Mulder, 80; Dick Kruizenga, 87; with Calvin. The Hope girls came Gregory played Tirrell and Bar- ing (H) 77, 2-1; Mulder (H) 80 on a fielder's choice. Hope threat- The Arcadians, also boasting a Bill Kloote, 74; Henry Visser, 84; through with a 5-2 victory to show endse in first doubles. At one time def. Casler (A) 81, 2-1; Berglund ened in the ninth, but with the top-notch pitcher in Chuck Baskin, Bob Houtman, 83. up the men's team. The results of in the first set Casteel and Greg- (A) 77 def. Kruizenga (H) 80, bases loaded and two out the Cal- kept pace with the Knicks with the match are: ory led 5-4 wtih Casteel serving. easy victories over the Cosmos and 24-H; Kloote (H) 77 def. Hadden vin second baseman came through Tirrell and Barendse fought off the Emmies. In their opener they (A) 79, 2^-H; Steele (A) 85 def. Singles: Allen (H) def. Stieg- with a circus catch of Marema's Expert Shoe Rebuilding 1 three set points, broke Casteel's drubbed the Cosmos 19-1. This in- Houtman (H) 84, 2Mj- /£. enga (C) 6-1, (5-2; Holtrop (C) line drive to end the game. Don serve, and went on to win the de- cluded a 16-run second inning. In Polish — Laces def. Moerdyk (H) 6-1, 6-3; Gnade Hoffman pitched good ball for the ciding match 9-7, 6-3. (Hope) def. Wyngarden (C) 6-2, Dutch except for the second inning the Emmie game the Arcadians Always do right. It will gratify Two days later Hope traveled to 6-0; Breid (H) def. House (C) 6-3, where poor fielding also took its took an early commanding lead and ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL some people and astonish the rest. Calvin and took a 9-0 non-confer- 6-8, 6-2; Knol (H) def. Vander toll. Mike Skaalen relieved him in coasted to a 10-5 win despite a few 13 E. 8th Street —Mark Twain. ence drubbing. Calvin, who has wild innings on the part of Baskin. Horst (C) 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. the seventh while Lubbers and Harvey did the catching. had the same team for the past The only shutout of the season Doubles: Gnade-Allen (H) def. three years, looked very good. They For their third game in as many was pitched by Bud Vande Wege Holtrop-Wyngarden (C) 6-2, 6-2; won almost all the matches in for the Fraters in their opener days Coach Schouten's men trav- Stiegenga-Vander Horst (C) def. straight sets. against the Cosmos. Aided by some eled to Muskegon's Marsh Field to Albion Scores: good fielding and timely hitting, the SPECIAL Radcliffe-Leslie (H) 6-2, 7-5. tangle with Muskegon J. C. After Singles: Casteel (A) def. Tirrell Fraters scored a run each inning S88888888Se888S88S8SeS8S nine innings of play the score read (H) 6-2, 7-5; Becksfort (H) def. and won 5-0. Hope 13, Muskegon 2. In scoring White (A) 6-0, 6-2; Gregory (A) In the only other game played SAVE SAVE the 13 runs, Hope blasted two Mus- def. Barendse (H) 6-1, 6-1; Etter- the Cosmos and Indies tied 6-6 as CITY KITCHEN kegon pitchers for 18 hits and took beek (11) def. Frevert (A) 6-2, darkness halted the game. The advantage of 7 errors. Included in 6-2; Kehe (A) def. Drenton (H) with NOW OPEN game will be played at some future the 18 hits were 4 hits by Jack 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. date. ALL DAY Marema, a home run by Gordy Van Doubles: Tirrell-Barendse (H) CASH AND CARRY Hoven, a triple by Chuck Buchtrup, def. Casteel-Gregory (A) 9-7, 6-3; WEDNESDAY and two doubles by Tom Van Win- Becksfort-Etterbeek (H) def. Fisk-1 ^ } 5 5 q g r-B T O O k S gen. Frevert (A) 6-0, 6-3. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Hardy Ensing pitched the first MICHIGAN CLEANERS three innings allowing no runs and - « n.TT * W . INSURANCE only 2 hits. Buckout took the next So little time, so much to do. I. HOLLEMANS, Prop. —C. J. Rhodes. 6 East 8th St., Holland, Mich. PLATE DINNERS three giving up 2 runs on 4 hits, 232 River Ave. while Mike Skaalen finished the at Popular Prices game allowing only one hit. This leaves Hope with a season record of 4 wins and 3 losses. The NEW LOCATION 68 East 8th Street next home game will be this Satur- CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL day against Kalamazoo. This will ALL SET TO MAKE YOUR Open 7:00 A M. to 7:00 P.M. be the regular MIAA game. The DOROTHY GRAY Closed Only on Sundays Dutch dropped a 1-0 verdict to NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES Kazoo earlier in the season. $1.00 Daredevil €SSe:SSSSSSSS:^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSi From BATH POWDER $47.50 to $65.00 BULFORD STUDIO o r PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY FINE CUSTOM TAILORING COLOGNE CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 Your Choice at Only RUSSELL J. RUTGERS 50c 28 West 8th St. (Upstairs) Phone 3412 A N S E N ' H DRUG STORE S For... PHOTO FINISHING en For... PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Student Headquarters . . . For... GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS for ALL RECORDED MUSIC m See Foreign and Domestic — Popular and Classic iiW M/ DuSAAR'S Victor 45 R.P.M. and Standard Columbia Long-Playing and Standard 10 East 8th Street MEYERS MUSIC HOUSE Of all the days in the year, only one is reserved just for telling that grandest person in the world just how wonderful she really is. PHONE 2120 Ask Your Dorm Agent to Call (fCTlCtHl Remember her this Mother s Day, May 8th, with a fine [HERTEL INSURANCE 2465 qualify Gibson Card from \ci^en€4f% gty our complete selection. 29 E, EIGHTH STTHCHIAMIXMICH.! IDEAL CLEANERS

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CAROLYN INGHAM OFFICE OUTFITTERS — STATIONERS Agent VOORHEES HALL 30 W. 8th St. Holland SANDWICH and SODA BAR Phone 9100 Phone 7997 369 River Avenue Si

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