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The Anchor: 1951 The Anchor: 1950-1959

3-22-1951

The Anchor, Volume 63.11: March 22, 1951

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 63.11: March 22, 1951" (1951). The Anchor: 1951. Paper 5. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1951/5 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 63, Issue 11, March 22, 1951. Copyright © 1951 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1950-1959 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1951 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LXIII—11 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan March 22, 1951 JORDAN EDITS // 52 // MILESTONE

Noted Baritone To Perform In SPRING VACATION Sr. Chem Majors Sophomores Choose Carl Jordan Spring vacation will officially All Accepted For Interesting Concert Presentation begin at 11:50 A.M. on Friday, Editor-in-Chief of '52 Milestone March 23. School will recon- The students and faculty of Hope College have a fine cultural treat vene at 8:00 A.M. Tuesday, Graduate Study Carl David Jordan was elected by awaiting them on their return to school immediately following Spring the sophomore class to be Editor- April 3. Vacation. On April 3, during the usual assembly hour, Earl Spicer, Once again, Hope's outstanding in-chief of the "Milestone" for next talented New York baritone, will present a vocal concert in Hope Science department has proved year. A member of the Fraternal Memorial Chapel. itself worthy of praise. Every Society, his hometown is Fremont, His program promises to be one of the most unusual performances First Semester Senior Chemistry major who ap- Michigan. Here at Hope, he has done here in past years. Mr. Spicer served as a reporter on • the plied for graduate assistantships specializes in singing the old Eng- Dean's List Given ANCHOR staff and is at present has received notification of his ac- editor of the "Sampler." While in lish and American ballads which The following regularly enrolled ceptance. high school, he was on the staff of people love so much but seldom students are on the Dean's List as Harold Bylsma of Grand Rapids the school paper, writing features hear. By presenting his large and the result of their academic record has been accepted by Indiana Uni- and news. Further information will for the first semester, 19.r>0-1951. varied repertoire of these "stories be available in the next issue of The requirement for the Dean's versity. E. Reinhold Fett of Grand in song" in a very unique way, Mr. the ANCHOR, regarding appoint- List is a record of B or better in Haven has been accepted by the Spicer offers a program which is ment of other "Milestone" staff edi- every course. No student with an r University of Illinois and the Uni- tors. entertaining and amusing, and in- incomplete at the time the list was ' £ versity of Minnesota. Two local P Randy Vande Water,editor of this formative as well. His fine voice, compiled was eligible for the boys, Paul Holkeboer and Earl year's "Milestone" has announced magnetic personality, and informal Dean's List. A supplement will be Huyser, have received acceptances that the issue is progressing very manner have endeared him to the released in April. from Purdue and the University of well, and will probably be ready for hearts of music-lovers everywhere. The students starred (*) had a Chicago, respectively. Ed Kerle of distribution in the latter part of Although musical, Earle Spicer's straight A record. programs have a more general edu- Passaic will attend the University May. The staff wishes to express cational value than the usual vocal SENIORS of Vermont. Elwin Richardson of their gratitude for the cooperation Carl Jordan concert. English students, study- Blane, James; Boeskool, Jack; East Williamson, N. Y., has been from the administration, faculty ing Shakespeare, Ballads and Crea- Boeve, Clarence; Borr, Marijane; accepted by Cornell and another and students who have helped. tive Writing, find his songs and in- *Brunsell, Joyce; Butler, Frank Grand Rapids boy, Gordon Ster- terpretations extremely interest- Eugene; Bylsma, Harold; Corp, ken, has received his acceptance ing". On some occasions he even Nancylee; Dean, Harold; Dykema, from Ohio State. These assistantships have sti- gives a Shakespeare "quiz," which Earle Spicer James; Erickson, Robert; Fair- National Dramatics Fraternity is not only good entertainment but child, Donald; Felton, Martha; Fen- pends ranging from $900 to $1200. Besides continuing their graduate a real test as well. nema, Dorothy; Fett, E. Reinold; Very appropriately, Earle Spicer Fox, James; *Frelander, Allen; studies their duties will also in- Establishes Chapters At Hope volve assisting in the labs. was born in a locality made famous YMCA Schedules Freyling, Dolores; Galien, John; Four Seniors have been accepted in a ballad; he is a native of Gravenhorst, Alice; Hakken, Pi Epsijon Delta, a National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, has in Medical School. Burt Phillips Acadia, the land of Longfellow's April 3 Elections James; *Haight, Ernest; Halden- granted a charter of membership to Hope College. Upon petition of will continue his studies at West- celebrated "Evangeline." As a YMCA elections will be held wang, Marie; Hamelink, William; the Speech Department and the eleven persons eligible for this dis- ern Reserve in Cleveland. Charles tinction, National Collegiate Players, this being their English name, young lad he sang in the church April 3, the day of return from Hesse, Virginia; Hinga, William; Votaw, and Robert and Harry Vis- choir, and continued his musical spring vacation. The following slate Hinkamp, Eloise; Hoekenga, Wil- investigated and found that the quality of their productions and their scher have been accepted at the work at colleges, where he studied of candidates has been selected by lard; Holkeboer, Paul; Huyser, dramatic ability warranted their University of Michig'an. acceptance into the organization. voice, piano and organ. He also the nominating committee made up Earl; Karsten, Dave; Karsten, o On Saturday, March 17, at 7:00 sang in the glee club and the col- of senior members of the cabinet. Fred; Kerle, Edward; Koyers, P.M. in the Juliana Room of Dur- lege quartette, and played the bass Additional nominations may be Harold; Kranenberg, Donald; Lid- Dean To Attend Confab Word Of R0TC fee Hall, Mr. Howard C. Morgan, viol in the orchestra. After college made from the floor. For President; die, Keith; Lidston, Ellen; Londo, In Chicago Next Week Executive Secretary-Treasurer of he studied in London and New Wayne Tripp, Wesley Sikkema and Leonard; Muyskens, David; Naber, Application Heard the National group, presented the York. Ray Bishop. For Vice-President; John; Pierce, Edna; Post, Joyce; During spring vacation Miss Ree- charter to the group. Immediately Guest Artist In England Don Hoffman, Charles Wissink and Richardson, Elwin; Robinson, Elea- verts will attend the Convention of In a letter from Major General thereafter, there was an installa- Mr. Spicer has appeared as a Randy Bosch. Pat Vostello, Dick nor; Roest, Suzellen; Rosenberg, the Council of Guidance and Per- Earl S. Hoag of the U. S. Air tion held for the members going g"uest artist with leading symphony Rieneman and Bob Hoeksema are Ronald; Rozeboom, Luella; Ryn- sonnel Associations, of which the Force, Dr. Lubbers has been in- into the fraternity. These people orchestras and oratorio societies in running for Secretary while Bob brandt, Anita; Sikkema, LaVerne; National Association of Deans of formed that the application of were: David Karsten, President of the United States and England. Peverly, Dan Hager, H. W. Berens Speet, Herman; Sterken, Gordon; Women is a part. The convention Hope College for an ROTC unit has the national group; Robert Stop- He has sung for the English no- and Nevin Webster are up for Tellinghuisen, Duane; Thomson, will be held March 26-29 in the pels, Vice-president; Thomas Male- bility and the governor-general of Treasurer. The entire YM member- Beth; Van Eenenaam, John; Van Stevens Hotel, Chicago. The theme been advanced to Washington for witz. Treasurer; Barbara Woods, Canada, and has presented a re- ship is urged to attend this very Neuren, Barbara; Van't Hof, Wil- of the conference is "Improving final consideration. All applica- cital at the White House. Secretary, and Amy Silcox, His- important meeting. (Continued on page 4) Human Relations." tions from Michigan colleges were torian. Members were: Kenneth For three years he was featured sent to Selfridge Air Base where Brinza, Wynetta Devore, Charles soloist on a popular NBC radio they were screened, some being Kelly, Phyllis Leach, Kenneth program with Donald Voorhees and dropped and others being sent to Smouse, and Mary Voskuil. his orchestra. the Capitol. Hoag" revealed that the The popular vocalist annually Women's Glee Club Leaves Soon On final decision as to acceptance or spends much of his time present- rejection would be announced soon. ing" concerts before colleges and There were 600 applications Y's Plan Joint universities. Among his many ap- Midwestern Tour Of Three States made for ROTC units from schools pearances are those made at Cor- all over the United States, but of Splash Party nell, Columbia, Yale, Purdue and these only 62 will be accepted. After much planning and nego- Penn State. Some of these schools Chances for an allocation to Hope tiating with the YMCA in Grand have re-engaged him as often as are somewhat brighter in view of Rapids, the Hope YMCA and four times, marking Earle Spicer the fact that application was made YWCA have obtained a date for a as one of the most re-engaged two years ago, while most of the joint party there in the evening. singers with college audiences. other schools have submitted re- This purely recreational affair will quests during the present national take place April 20 from 9 p.m. to emergency. 12. Busses will take the Hope group Praters Announce Dr. Lubbers stated that Hope is to Grand Rapids. Activities will in- desirous of procuring an appoint- clude swimming, the use of game Plans For Frolics ment for an ROTC unit in order rooms and gyms and other activ- Plans for the seventh annual that interested students will be ities. This is a coed affair. Come Frater Frolics were announced last able to complete their college alone or bring a date. The charge week by chairman Roy Lumsden. courses without interruption and will be 25c for use of the Y facil- Play dates are April 12, 13, and then be allowed to enter the service ities and probably a similar charge 14 with the curtain rising at 8:00 as officers. for transportation. Tickets will be P.M. The theme of this annual Fra- on sale after spring vacation. ternal Society presentation is "New Watch for further announcements. York, New York, It's a Wonderful Smoker Planned Town." The two-hour musical-com- edy variety show will be built By U of M Frat WAL Entertains around television and the big city. The Phi Alpha Kappa Fraternity This years show is all new with at the University of Michigan, per- High School Girls new songs and a variety of new haps better known as the "Dutch On Saturday, March 17, high and different spices of Frater House", announces that is Annual school girls from Holland, Zeeland, comedy. Tickets can be obtained Spring Smoker will be held April Grand Rapids, Muskegon, and from any member of Fraternal. The 12, at 7:30 P.M. in the University Grand Haven were on Hope's cam- Frolics will be held in the Women's Club Room, Michigan Trust Build- pus as guests of the W.A.L. The Literary Club. ing, Grand Rapids, Michigan. All girls met in the chapel for a pro- Hope men who plan to attend the gram and some colored slides of University of Michigan in the fall scenes of Hope's campus, shown by Sfudenis Participate In of 1951 are cordially invited to be Dr. Schoon. After the chapel meet- Church Panel Discussion present at the Smoker. The greater ing, the group took a guided tour On Monday, March 25, the Hope Their itinerary is as follows: ton, Iowa; Wednesday, April 4, part of the fraternity is composed through the campus. Later in the A Symposium-Panel discussion College Women's Glee Club will Monday, March 26, Chicago, Illin- Cedar Grove, Wisconsin; and of Hope and Calvin graduates. If afternoon a St. Patrick's Day Tea was held at Hope Church the 20th climb aboard its trusty Greyhound ois; Tuesday, March 27, Fulton, Ill- Thursday, April 5, Milwaukee, Wis- you wish to attend the Smoker or was held in the lounge of Durfee of March 1951. The topic was, steed and head for parts west. A inois; Wednesday, March 28, Sioux consin. On Friday, Apirl 6, the glee are interested in the Fraternity, Hall. "Should we outlaw the Communist big innovation this year will be the Center, Iowa; Thursday, March 29, club will return to Holland. please write to Charles Bazuin, General chairman for the high Party in the U.S.?" Members of glee club's venture into the wilds Sheldon, Iowa; Friday, March 30, The women's glee club is under Vice-President, Phi Alpha Kappa, school girls' visiting day, was Joyce the panel were; Joyce Brunsell, of Iowa for the first time in the Hull, Iowa; Saturday, March 31, the direction of Mrs. W. Curtis 1010 E. Ann Street, Ann Arbor, Post. On her committee: Carol Van David Muyskens, Loren Renkema, history of Hope's glee club tours. and Sunday April 1, Orange City, Snow and its accompanists are Michigan. Any time you are in Ann Lare, programs; Anna Herder, re- Randall Vande Water and Gail Van We wish them a great deal of suc- Iowa; Monday, April 2, Wellsburg, Jeanne Ver Beek and Alicia Harriet Arbor you are invited to stop in at freshments; and Lynn Van Weel- Zyl. cess on their trip. Iowa; Tuesday, April 3, Appling- Van Zoeren. the "Dutch House." den, tour. Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR t&98SSS88SSS9SS&SSS88SSS Editorial Staff Dear Mr. Editor Drowsy Dehiscence Or Managing Editor Dave Karsten Musk Dear Ed: Associate Editors Julia Bernius, Dave Hager May Nancy Smith's face turn red News Editor James Pritchard ^ ax with embarrassment for the tre- Stentorian Solfeggio? Feature Editor Virginia Hesse mendous error within her last col- Sports Editor Dick Kruizenga umn. We quote, "... we do not Society Editor Mary Houtman S&SS8S8&8S8S&SSSSSSS&SSZ have (and I quote) a "live" Jazz- Rewrite Editor Barbara Bruins Spring is sprung and I've even band on the Hope Campus" un- Assistant Rewrite Editor Mary Zweizig quote. If she could but realize how seen a couple of robins bravely Typists Shirley Pyle, Marie Haldenwang, Ruth Slotsema these words strained on our hearts, singing — I'll bet, though, that if Art Editor William Sailer completely demoralizing us. Sad- Photographer Bill Parsons you got close enough, you could see ness and woe. We felt unwanted, ?)) Business Staff frost coming out of their beaks! strangers to our own clique, trou- Business Manager Robert Van Dyke We have funds for everything else, badors of an unheralded music Assistant Business Manager Robert Henninges world. Gad! The fate of an artist. maybe we should start a Fund Advertising Manager Edward Kerle Tearfully, tonefully, Circulation Manager John Du Mez For Frozen Robins Who Return THE FRATERHOUSE NINE Assistant Circulation Manager Bob Stoppels Too Soon From Florida! Think of MINUS THREE News Reporters the benefits we could do! We might Bob Hartley, trumpet, trombone Uarbara Baker, Jack Boeskool. James Brown, Marjorie Dykeraa, H«len En^vold, and asundry equipment Y Lawrence Fabunmi, Donald Falrchild, Joanne Geerds, Robert Harper, Phyllia Heidanus, even get our boy H.S.T. to inves- Lavina Hoogeveen, Carl Jordan, Kenneth Kuipers, Leroy Lovelace, George Marion, Ott VanderVelde, piano with mean Marjorie Radcliff, Catherine Winee, Barbara Wood, Dave Brower, Ted Stickels. tigate us — maybe a mink coat pedular action Sports Reporters could be wangled, too, but of Dan Hager, Jack Corry, Ray Vedder. Cad Jordan, viol bass Advertising Staff course that would involve a Senate Studs Wissink, slush-pump and Betty Cross, James Loch. Genevieve PieUro, Shirley Pyle. Gae Tigelaar, Elaine Van investigation would follow, and other plumbing Tuinen, Marilyn Veldman. Barbara Wierenga. John Wltte. MemDer then the awful truth about our not Hilly Hillebrands, drums and ac- cessories Intercollegiate Press cooperating with Billboard's 13th There's Nothing Like It; Fritz Yonkman, saxes, even reads Annual Poll would be all over the music Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, world and we'd be classed as Sub- Mike Van Ark, clarinet, sax, juke- Spring Vacation Weather at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of versive! Do you think our reputa- box, radio, vie, T.V. VACATION FORECAST period. Although a sunny day is Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. tion could stand it? Perhaps we'd reported to be expected any day at Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. A late weather bulletin received any time anywhere over the na- better just let the robins freeze In the ANCHOR office shortly be- Of interest to Hope students is tion, it depends on just how near their little tonsils without out- the following letter from Everett fore we went to press today had Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout the glee club is to your town. help! the following good news for all Monk, former Hope student, now A note of caution tells us that the school year, except during holidays or examination periods. Hope students about to embark In the Spring, everything comes in the U. S. Navy. a change in the wind direction or upon their vacation excursions. PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PR1NTERY alive. Flowers, trees ,and shrubs Last August, when 1 requested velocity could change this forecast In Western and Southern Michi- blossom, and people suddenly take active duty with the navy, 1 an- without further notice. ticipated a service period of one gan, Northern Indiana, Northern to going for walks instead of do- Low vacational temperatures will year. Hope College very kindly Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa the ing the reams of work they have range from 0 to 10 below while the granted me a leave of absence to forecast is cloudy with heavy over- Editorials waiting for them. And in the cast. Possibly many scattered high point reached will be 50 !4 cover this period. It is now evident Spring, too, the musical world degrees. that the navy will hold me far into showers and not impossibly snow, seems to rise up and perform beau- The relative humidity will re- the next school year. Therefore light or heavy, in all vicinities. tifully in the form of recitals, con- main around (50 or lower or higher, it is requested at this time that One never knows; the sun might certs, orchestra programs, and depending on the above. I be given a second year's leave of even shine. What Place The Fine Arts? band concerts. This has been an absence from the college. For the Eastern section of the Standard pressure at sea level What constitutes the nature of "liberal arts" education is often as especially fine week musically will be about 30 to 31. Any varia- After receiving my orders, I left country a storm is reported de- provocative of dispute as the classic conflict over its relative efficacy speaking. tion in this is due to the place and home in early September and one veloping" off the New England or utility. Presumably the liberal arts education, if it has not been Starting Friday, which is not position of your home and town — razzle dazzle month later reported coast. It is very likely that the misconceived, provides for complete and absolute freedom of curricular really part of this week, but very not the inaccuracy of this report aboard the Bayfield, a personal whole area of that part of the and extra-curricular emphasis, but recognizing" the abuse to which this important anyway, we were treated based on constant and dependable attach transport, at Inchon. In the country would be enveloped in this freedom has been subjected, it now insists upon the proverbial "well- to the All-College Sing. Of course, storm. Storm warnings have been facts and sources. months following" the ship partici- rounded" program of participation. Ideally the well-rounded program everyone knows by now that Delta pated in various landings and evac- raised all along the coastal regions. The forecast for travel day to- is voluntarily sought out; actually it depends for its survival on specific Phi and Kappa Beta Phi won 1st These storms are expected to break uations winding up with the Christ- morrow is fair and favorable, curricular demands, such as eight hours from the sciences, six of social and 2nd place respectively, and mas Eve evacuation of Hungnam. about the beginning" of vacation or' windy and warmer, cloudy and studies, and so on. Thus, a paradox results: "You may choose freely, Emersonian and Cosmopolitan won at any time during the vacation Since then we have been more for- colder, and sunny and snowfall. but to insure your wisdom we compel you to choose thusly." 1st and 2nd places in their division. tunate operating in Japanese Paradox does not presuppose misconception, nor does it preclude re- Congratulations to all those mem- waters and ports except for sev- conciliation. The opinion of one active campus proponent of liberal bers of the winning" organization eral short periods of Korean duty. arts education is a concession to expediency. If curricular requirements and we know you feel that all your My particular assignment aboard Club News are necessary, and it appears they are, he muses, why discriminate hard work is well-justified. The is in the engineering department against the Fine Arts, which comprise one of the most effective media Sing was especially good this year, HOPE-IVES CHEMISTRY CLUB for enhancing" an institution's prestige? as a watch officer with additional we felt. March 9th proved to be an en- At the regular meeting" of the His question appears to be valid. Assuming, however, the enlighten- duties as a damage control assist- Tuesday was Jeanne VerBeek's joyable evening for the Hope-ives Chemistry Club on March 1, Elwin ment of the average individual connected in some way with a liberal ant. I was also stuck with public senior recital. Whenever Jeanne and their husbands. That was the Richardson presented his Senior arts college, we dismiss any obligation to justify the importance of information, ships propaganda plays we're treated to one of the night of the "All College Sing." paper on the interesting pheno- Fine Arts for any function. Instead we direct a general appeal to agent. best recitals ever. Jeanne is one Although the singing group was mena of fluorescence and phos- students, faculty, and administrators to indulge the pure and, as yet, of the best musicians to come out On the whole I am envying the small and didn't compete with the phorescence, or "cold light." He unfettered privilege of enjoying the arts — and of extending his own of Hope College, and that's without duty particularly since the work sororities and fraternities, it was described the characteristics of this education through participation and support. a doubt in my mind. This last re- keeps me very busy, and in addi- glad to participate in the program. light, showing the many different Why should that which is so ideal in its potential and so general in cital just confirms my opinion that tion I am learning a great deal. The Hope-ives were directed by ways in which it may be produced, its appeal be so subordinate in its individual emphasis? One of our Jeanney shouldn't waste all that It would be foolish not to admit Mrs. Roy Adelberg and the pianist including the glimmer of the glow- top administrators has conjectured that the average Hope student's talent on the 2nd grade of some that I miss college, but this job was Mrs. Meninga. worm and the firefly and the oper- dependence upon directive and demand is a direct result of the au- grade school, but should go on and is important also. In spite of what After the "Sing" was over the ation of modern fluorescent lamps. thoritarianism from which he originated. If this be so, the voluntary study more to see what she could others may think I made the right Hope-ives, with their husbands He also gave a demonstration of study of Fine Arts — music, painting, and such — can be of triple sig- do with the piano in the concert decision. It is most important that and a few guests, went to the different degrees of phosphores- nificance to the liberal arts student: first, as a valuable vehicle for ex- world. It's the opinion of her each individual serves the interests Centennial Room at the Warm cence which may be produced in tending his school's prestige; second, as an essential area of fa- friends that she could do all right! of his country in time of crisis Friend Tavern. simple chemical reactions. miliarity in its own right; and finally, as a tremendous educative (and at all times) in the best way Congratulations, Beanie, on one A tumbling act, a soft shoe bal- This was one of a series of pa- discipline to himself. he is able. of the finest recitals a student let, a vocal solo, and a game of pers presented before the Club by could have the privilege of hearing I have made several visits to Charades was the organized pro- its Senior members. We are look- on Hope's campus. Rev. John deMaagd and family, a gram for the evening. A delicious ing forward to hearing papers by More Opportunities For Another musical treat of this Hope graduate who was my home lunch of potato salad, several kinds the remaining Seniors. past week was the spring concert church's minister during most of of sandwiches, and pie-a-la-mode Representatives of the Club at- of the Hope Chamber Symphony. the war. Having been in Japan with coffee was served. The party tended a meeting of the Kalamazoo prior to 1940 he is again represent- Summer Study Abroad This is one of our musical aggre- chairman was Mrs. J. Pfingstel and section of the American Chemical ing our denomination, here, very For college students who are interested in spending their summer gations which has improved con- she was assisted by Mrs. J. Blane. Society on March 14. Dr. M. S. actively operating" a Christian vacation in educational travel, there are various planned tours in siderably since our Freshman year Newman from Ohio State Univer- youth center and several other connection with different National Travel Organizations which have and is now on a very enjoyable sity was the speaker and he told us projects in Yokahama. He has a PHILOSOPHY CLUB openings for students. Some of these organizations offer the following plane as far as I'm concerned. Mr. of some research which had been most vital personality and I have information. Druckenmiller should be congratu- A record number of Hope phi- done at Ohio State on cyclic ure- spent many enjoyable hours with The Globe-Trotting University of Travel & Study, Inc., announces lated for the successful way he losophers met in the philosopher's thanes. This type of organic com- him and his family. Dick deMaagd its 1951 summer season of diversified study programs for teachers and has conducted the orchestra mem- corner of Van Raalte lounge for pound undergoes peculiar reactions is now a freshman at Hope. students in the general fields of bers into a well-coordinated group. their regular monthly meeting on and their structure and mode of Humanities, Economics and So- The concert Thursday night was Faithfully yours, March 12. Beginning an experi- reaction was studied in detail. one near the level of professional Everett Monk ment in a new type meeting, three ciology, Political Science, and the On April 12 Dr. B. H. Velzen of groups we've heard. This is espe- Vocational Arts. Further informa- International Living "volunteers" related to the group the Hekman Biscuit Company of tion and a brochure setting forth cially true of the Brandenburg some of their subjective experi- Grand Rapids will lecture to the Receiving Support FRENCH MUSICAL ARTS the detailed programs and itiner- Cocerto — although that could be ences and ideas on the problem of Chemistry Club on the subject of aries of the "Globe-Trotting Uni- In the last issue of the ANCHOR because I'm one of those people Despite the fact that it was one Faith and Reason. Each of these poison gases. Dr. Velzen is an au- who especially like Bach. The trio versity" may be obtained from we gave you an idea of how the of the worst nights of the year men, Dave Muyskens, John Tien thority on this subject and this Experiment in International Living was, needless to say, excellent. The and Harold Dean, spoke briefly Travel & Study, Inc., 110 East outside, inside all was of good should prove to be one of our best 57th Street, New York 22, N. Y. works, and, we hope, started a stu- whole concert was very enjoyable and a lively discussion followed cheer. Sixty members of the com- meetings of the year. dent on his way to Europe for the and very well performed. immediately. Perhaps the group The Students Travel Club also o — summer. Now your ANCHOR gives bined French Club and Musical did not arrive at any specific an- announces various tours planned This being Spring and the call you a progress report. . . Arts Clubs met in the chapel base- swers but they asked a lot of in- I.R.C. for this summer. Their all-inclusive of the great open spaces is in the teresting questions and exchanged student vacation tours are limited Letters have been sent out to air, I'll desert my musical post and ment to discuss and study the mu- The regular meeting of the In- many varying views. And since to 30 members. Each group will several local civic organizations take to the outdoors. Be seeing sic of Georges Bizet. Nancylee ternational Relations Club was held and on the basis of these alone we you around! we've heard that the ability to ask have a private courier in Europe, on Wednesday, March 7th. The Corp did an excellent job of plan- an intelligent question is the mark as well as a well-qualified chape- have had four replies promising Oh, yes! My sincere apologies ning and executing the meeting. of wisdom, we won't worry about group faced the question of the re- rone. For additional information aid. No telling how well we'd do if to Frater House Nine minus Three! First we heard some of the very concrete answers since every phi- lation between American foreign write to Students Travel Club, 1841 we sent out personal representa- Nancy Smith losopher has to answer these ques- Broadway, New York 23, N. Y. tives, huh Let's put that forward famous arias from the opera "Car- policy and the United Nations. The P.S.: Be watching for reports on tions for himself. as a plan of attack before another men." Then we were told about panel was introduced by Ketema The educational division of Gen- the Glee Clubs. Both organiza- ANCHOR comes out. "L'Arlesienne Suite" and heard It was decided to continue \^ith eral Tours has announced that tions are working their hardest to •"Yifru. Larry Hilldore then spoke of Feelers have been put out on the same topic next month and there is still room for students to whip their spring tours into shape. some of the music from the suite. the effect of the U.N. Charter on campus in an effort to get a group Ken McConnell, Isaac Rottenberg,' register in three of their tours. This has been a great musical As a fitting climax to the meeting of students formed to handle this Chuck Wissink, and Finley Mac- national sovereignity. Don Fair- These tours cover Western Europe week! We've been treated to two and other like situations. We twelve French club damsels dressed Cormick will start the meeting child talked about the formation of and feature a special seminar of excellent concerts in five days! in blouses and gaily-colored skirts with "real introspective definitions 10 days in a Swiss Alpine resort, wonder if the students wouldn't American foreign policy and John P.S. Jr.: Forgot all about this for of what happens when a person providing also outdoor sports. As then come through with a lot of and white shirts and jeans and Johnson compared the policy of the a minute. Quite soon now, Mr. believes." Dave Hager will prelude a unique feature in student travel, spiritual aid and maybe even a little berets danced the French "Far- Earl Spicer is going to appear on this with a summary of questions U.S. with the policy of the U.N. as supplementary Scandinavian tours financial aid? Let's put that for- Hope's campus during our regular randole" which is one of the dances and trends discussed at the March a whole. Jim Blane concluded by have been planned. In addition to ward as a plan of attack before an- assembly hour. Mr. Spicer is one from "L'Arlesienne." Soft drinks other ANCHOR comes out. meeting. Any student interested in pointing out some of the places these European tours, the oppor- of the most popular singers of and spudnuts topped off the meet- the Faith-Reason problem is wel- jwhere the United States and the tunity is given to students to join We're really rushed! There's a American and English ballads, and ing and the members left feeling come to attend our next meeting. United Nations conflict. The meet- an extensive tour of South Amer- lot of red tape to be handled be- is very much in demand among The Philosophy Club has no dues ing was concluded when the group ica. More information may be ob- fore a student can go to Europe. college audiences. Let's all take that this had been one of the most or formal organization. If you are unanimously approved of the action tained from General Tours, 724 Let's give him time to plan. Let's advantage of this opportunity to successful joint meetings they had interested, join us, talk or listen; of the United States as a member Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. do it now! hear him. witnessed for some time. we'll be glad to have you. of the United Nations. / HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three

Dept. Secretary, RCA, WANTED: Manuscripts for the SAMPLER, the Hope Colleg'e Aggies To Entertain Thousand Quality Of Chamber Concert On Campus Two Days Anthology. Take your creative Miss Marion Van Home, Secre- bits of wisdom (any style — poems, limericks, descriptions, tary of the Department of Young Convening Orators This Spring Justifies Change In Quarters short-shorts, sketches, essays, People's work of the Reformed criticisms, etc.) label them The light is green on the Oklahoma A. & M. College campus as Last Thursday night the Hdpe college orchestra presented an ex- Church of America, spent two days "SAMPLER" and bring them to cellent concert of select chamber music at its Spring concert. The members of Pi Kappa Delta, national honor forensic fraternity, make on the campus this week, Tuesday Carl Jordan at the English De- shift of quarters from the north to the south side of the Chapel base- plans for the 1951 national convention which A. & M. hosts this spring. and Wednesday. She led chapel partment's Office on the second A. & M. is making plans to receive some 1,000 Pi Kappa Delta ment has just recently been completed, with the object in mind of floor of Van Raalte. This is providing more adequate facilities for rehearsing1, and for storing Wednesday morning and met with conventioners. your chance to see your name in Hope College holds the Michigan Gamma chapter of the Pi Kappa musical instruments. The YWCA room is now being used for re- various student groups during her print; our chance to show that Delta; Richard Kruizenga is the chapter president and Dr. William hearsing, while Chapel 13 has become the instrumental store-room. visit here. Her purpose in coming Hope is loaded with creative tal- These new quarters, shown in use in one of the accompanying shots, Schrier is the sponsor. was to recruit students to go cara- ent. The time is short! Do it have been accepted favorably by Conventions are held every two vaning this summer. now! The ANCHOR desperately needs the orchestra members. The next years. Besides regular convention copies of the issue of January project is to be the Haydn's "Crea- business, contests will be held, sep- 25. About eight copies are tion" which will be presented at arate for men and women, in dis- needed. Anyone who has an Tulip Time by the combined music cussion, extemporaneous speaking, extra copy of this issue, will you groups of the College. Yet to be oratory and debate. please drop them in the AN- completed as part of the change of Guy Vander Jagt will also com- CHOR mailbox in Van Raalte. quarters is the acoustical renova- pete in the men's oratorical con- tion of the YWCA room. test. His oration will be "The Price Last week's program opened of the Best" with which he won with a series of classic favorites, Hawkinson the State Oratorical Contest. He will also give this oration at the well-known to all of us: Inter-state Oratorical Contest to be Rosamunde Overture Attends History Franz Schubert Hope College will have the fol- Conference lowing delegation: Dr. Schrier, di- "Andante Cantabile," from the recting the delegation, is also on Dr. Ella Hawkinson head of the Second Symphony Beethoven the convention committee for wom- Keltic Lament Foulds department of history attended en's extemporary. Coaches for the Patrol of the Tin Soldiers....Pierne Western Michigan College's "Con- debate team will be Lambert Pon- stein and Donald Buteyn. The first half of the program ference on International Education" Entering the competition in ex- concluded with a series of seven last Thursday and Friday. The temporaneous speaking are Ger- short dances, The Rumanian theme of the conference was "Inter- dine De Graaf and Guy Vander Dances, by Bartok. Bartok, a well- national Education in Time of Jagt. The general subject will be established contemporary com- Crisis." "The Welfare State" from which poser, has built his pyramid of IRC Sends Books Photos Of Tapestries Dr. Schoon To Attend While there Dr. Hawkinson subdivisions will be assigned at composition around the simple, Shown In French Room served on a panel that discussed the contest. They will compete in modal and rhythmic folk tunes of To Rebuild Library Conference In Tenn. the question, "What can the school four rounds or appearances. his native Hungary. These seven A photographic display of French Dr. Schoon will spend part of do to promote international under- held April 2(i-27 at Northwestern dances demonstrate much of this As a result of a two year pro- tapestries is currently on exhibi- standing?" In other portions of the College. bold rhythmic and quaintly tonal gram, carried on by the Hope Col- his Spring Vacation attending tion in the French room at Graves meeting were Dr. Harold Benjamin, Gerdine De Graaf, Mary Olert. character. lege International Relations Club meeting of the Classical Associa- Library. There are 22 panels of re- dean, School of Education, Univer- Roy Lumsden and Gail Van Zyl of 1949-50, and 1950-51, almost Mr. Anthony Kooiker joined with tion of the Middle West and South sity of Maryland, who talked on will comprise the debate team. The 1,100 pounds of used textbooks productions in color of the French the orchestra following intermis- to be held at Memphis State Col- "International Education in Time of Debate Contest consists of eight were recently sent to the Legarda tapestries which were on loan ex- sion for the remainder of the pro- Crisis"; three foreign students who rounds during" which the teams will Memorial College, Manila, Phillip- hibition in the United States in lege, Memphis, Tennesse, April 29, gram. J. S. Bach's Brandenburg* told, "What Barriers of Interna-1 take alternate positions, i.e., pro pine Islands. This Christian Teach- 30 and 31. Concerto No. 5 highlighted the 1948. Among those shown is the tional Understanding Have You and con. The subject to be debated ers College lost its library by fire evening, as Mr. Kooiker joined Apocalypse of Angers (1375-1385), Highlights of the meeting will be Found in the United States?" and is, "Resolved that non-communist with Mr. Carleton Kelch, concert- during the Japanese occupation and picturing the Visions of Saint John; reports on Classical studies in uni- the several group conferences that nations should form a new inter- has been appealing to American master of the orchestra, and Mr discussed the tie of International national organization." Roy Lums- schools and college students to help also borrowed from the Cluny mus- versities of Great Britain and Ire- Druckenmiller, conductor, in form- Understanding and Education and den will also represent Hope in 5 them rebuild. The majority of the eum are the tapestries of the Five land; A Symposium by various men ing the solo trio — piano, violin the proper approach to both by all rounds of Legislative Assembly on books sent from Hope were in the and flute respectively for this Senses. There are examples of from State Universities on the sub- departments of Education. the same subject. fields of literature, math, science, number. The virtuoso piano ca Gobelins Beauvais and Aubusson ject, "The Classical Tradition denzas of the first and third move history and political science. The <@@8838888888888888888888388833380838883888888838 tapestries. Lives"; and a visit to see Collec- ments, and the plaintive yet dig International Relations Club also nified second movement performec sent this college a check for $100 In contrast there are some mod- tions of Greek and Roman antiqui- by the solo trio alone, have won dollars to buy new books in the ern examples by Jean Lurcat who ties at the nearby University of LOOK YOUR SMARTEST for Easter constant acclaim for this master field of education and has pledged has revived this art in France. Mississippi. piece. Mr. Harvey Davis, colleg'e itself to give a yearly magazine choir director, served as conductor subcription to an educational maga- BUY FROM The program closed with two ex zine as one means of maintaining cerpts from Aaron Copland's pop contact in the future. This money ular ballet, "Billy the Kid," namely gift was raised in cooperation with WARM FRIEND FLOWERS Prairie Night and Celebratio the Hope College World Adventure Dance. Series. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TAYLOR'S Dolores Freyling OF HOLLAND B and G % HAMBURGS Is Our College Representative Formerly P. S. Boter Co. Breakfast, Fountain Service a8888®888888SegSS888888888888888888fe88S88888888 !«388838«888838888888^8y88888888888888883888888S5 Students — Have Your Clothes ^-DRl VE - INN T. KEPPELS SONS ROOT BEER Washed and Fluff-Dried John Vander Broek, Prop. River and 13th Street at the Established 1867 PEOPLES STATE BANK WASHERY Coal...Builder's Supplies Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor 210 Central Ave. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES the Success it Merits. g8888S8888888888S88S8SS88S8888S888888&SS8888S88? FOR — *88888888888888883888338883883883888883383838888* SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS PARKER PENS AND PENCILS DOWNTOWN • • I.G.A. ALEXANDER'S ROYAL, SMITH-CORONA Excellent Foods for Those Evening Snacks FINE DEPARTMENT STORE REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS •• •• MEATS — GROCERIES Fashion is Our Business Rental Typewriters ..I Fred and "Dixie" Visscher •• « *" • • ~ HOLLAND'S STORE HOME Notebooks, Brief Cases •• Hotel Warm Friend Tavern OF FAMOUS NATIONAL STATIONERY •• BRAND NAMES OF And a Complete private rooms for your parties Line of College Supplies SWEATERS LINGERIE IT'S DUTCH GRILL SKIRTS COSMETICS JERRY HELDER, Mgr. BLOUSES JEWELRY 333^8838388883888888888838888888838388388883888^ LEVI'S DRESSES HOLLAND SLACKS FORMALS POST'S NYLON HOSE STORM COATS ANKLETS SUITS Jewelry & Gift Shop OFFICE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — GIFTS SPORT COATS COTTONS Telephone 4506 10 West 8th St. CORDUROYS SHOES OUTFITTERS LOAFERS BOOTS & STATIONERS HOPE COLLEGE JEWELRY SS88S@S8888SS@SSSeSS88S@SS@8@S@88@8888@888888&Se Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Indonesian Visitor Eleven Students Dean's List Aleor Takes Guests On World Tour Speaks On Campus Gain Entry To Continued from Page 1. ^ Hope College was very fortunate Thousand Club Ham; Van Zoeren, Alicia; Ver Beek, At Second Annual Internaf I Nite to have on the campus on Thursday, Jeanne; Votaw, Charles; Vruggink, The annual International Banquet sponsored by Alcor was held The "One Thousand Club" re- March 8, a very distinguished inter- Elmer; *Vyverberg, Nancy; Wo- March 3 in Durfee Hall. Durfee Lounge was decorated as an airport, cently welcomed eleven new mem- national visitor. Mr. Charles J. jahn, Robert. with posters on the walls, timetables, ticket desks, etc. As the guests bers. These are students in Mrs. arrived, they reserved their tickets for the various countries, which Vigeleyn-Nikijuluw is the repre- Schoon's Reading Lab who have at- JUNIORS included India, Japan, Hungary, Philippines, Holland, Peru, and Nor- sentative of the Republic of the tained the ability to read 1,000 way, after which Ken Brinza called the flights. As the flights were South Moluccas and has been in Adams, Doris; Albert, Robert; words per minute with perfect com- called, the members of each were led down to the Julianna Room to this country since November trying Baker, Barbara; Bakker, Dewey; prehension. Since the average per- the section designated to the to gain a hearing in the United Na- Bardwell, Betty; Beekman, Arlene; son reads 300 words per minute, country of their destination. tions concerning the domination of 1,000 words is quite an accomplish- Beuker, John; Bont, Eugene; Brink, Dean Inspects The tables of the seven countries his country by the Republic of In- Who will win those three candy ment. Perhaps the most interesting Irwin; Bruins, Barbara; Buiten- were decorated with heirlooms and donesia. He has had a very inter- bars? That is the question in Colleges; Attends angle is the rate of progress, which dorp, Don; Crichton, David; Curtis, souvenirs of the respective places, esting past having been born and quantitative analysis lab where definitely shows the value of the and on the fireplace were dolls from educated in the Dutch East Indies. John Zack and his next door chem- Caryl; De Graff, Gerdine; De Vries, Regional Confab reading clinic. the various countries centered by He served in the Dutch Navy until ist are having* some friendly com- James; •De Young, Donald; •Gear- This week Dr. Hollenbach con- U. N. flags. On the walls were wel- after the war and since then he has The new members are Norma petition on their carbonate un- hart, Ezra; Groustra, Elaine; Ha- tinues his work as coordinator of comes in various languages and been active in the peace negotia- Hoffman, who improved from an known. After three weeks of trials ger, David; Harvey, L. James; Her^ the Committee on Liberal Arts the costumes of the program par- tions between the Netherlands and original reading speed of 285 words and error no winner can as yet be der, Anna; Hoffman, Donald; Hoff- ticipants added to the festive at- per minute; Ezra Gearhart, who announced but we hope to be able Education by visiting three col- Indonesia. As a result of these ne- mosphere. Travel folders at each progressed from 401 to 1,200 to do so soon. man, Norma; Houtman, Mary; leges and attending a regional gotiations the United States of In- place, compliments of the James words; Ruth Koeppe, from 342 Some advice to one of our fresh- Jekel, Eugene; Johnson, Theodore; donesia was set up comprised of conference of the North Central Wagenaar Travel Bureau, Grand words; Ken Kammeraad from a man friends is appropriate here. •Korteling, May Louise; Kranen- these various republics, but one re- Association. Rapids, contained the menu and rate of 323 words; La Mae Lem- Lee, if you're going to break a donk, Jeanne; Kreun, Edith; Kro- public, The Republic of Indonesia, program. The menu, written in kuil, who began at 383 words per rack of test tubes you don't have mann, Paul; Kruizenga, Richard; On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- has taken over by force the much various foreign languages aroused minute; Robert Prinz, originally to bother to clean them all out Loula, Louise; Mulder, Marjorie; nesday, Dr. Hollenbach observed at smaller Republic of the South Mo- the curiosity of the guests, who, reading 244 words; Ray Teusink, first, it wastes too much time. Nieusma, Dick; Olert, Mary; Par- luccas. Mr. Nikijuluw spent several three colleges. West Virginia Wes- upon being served, found it to be with a preceding score of 248 words Long hours of lab work and son, Hendrik; Pas, Patricia; Robin- days last week in this part of the leyan, Davis and Elkins, and Alder- a very tasty dinner of breaded veal per minute; Jane Van Der Velde, grueling study are rewarded in son, Sally; Schipper, Ronald; country to gain the sympathy of son-Broadus. All three of these cutlets, consomme, Brazilian salad, with an original score of 244 words; the spring of every year to those Schoonveld, Arthur; Siderius, An- the American people in his coun- schools are located in West Vir- broccoli, Vienna bread, cottage John Van Eenanaam, beginning deserving senior chemistry majors nette; Siderius, Jeannette; Stewart, try's fight for independence. Hope ginia. cheese, shamrock ice cream with with 279 words, Marilyn Veldman, who have excelled above their Florence; Ten Brink, Dorothy; students had an opportunity to Today and tomorrow he will at- added French touch of apples and with an unusually high score of peers in academic achievements. Torng"a, Arthur; Vander Velde, meet him at dinner at Durfee tend the Third Annual Allegheny cheese. The dining* room was kept 521 words per minute. Various scholarships, assistanships, John; Vanderwerp, JoAnn; Van Thursday evening and he spoke at Regional Conference at Bethany dark, except for the candles on the A particularly outstanding and fellowships are offered by the. Harn, Mary; Van Lare, Carol; Van 7:3() in the Y room to a group of College, Bethany, West Virginia. tables and the changing colored various universities for those who Tuinen, Elaine; Veldhuis, Chester; students and faculty members. He achievement is that of Lawrence This conference is sponsored by the lights on the fireplace. wish to further their training" and •Veldman, Marilyn; Watson, Ann also spoke at the Holland Rotary Windberg, who from 321 words per Committee on Liberal Arts Educa- minute now reads 2,000 words per study. It is a tribute to both the E.; Wines, Catherine; Yonkman, Following a welcome address by Club and on WHTC during his visit 1 tion of the North Central Associa- science department here at Hope, Fred; Yurash, Bernard; Zweizig , Connie Shilling, the guests wit- in Holland. He was brought to Hol- minute with perfect comprehension. tion. and to those students who have Mary. nessed a foreign tour by Amy Sil- land by John Lamain, a student Mrs. Schoon is very pleased with aeen recognized. This year seven The general theme for the con- cox and Ken Kammeraad. The from Calvin College and Jim Blane these results, and promises to pro- SOPHOMORES chemistry majors made application ference is "General Education and travelogue included customs and acted as guide while they were in duce more members for the "One or graduate assistantships and the Modern World Citizen." There holidays in Spain, China, France, Holland. Thousand" Club in the near future. Adelberg, Roy; Boersma, Con- every one had received at least one stance; Bosch, Randall; Brandt, will be three general sessions, each and Germany, portrayed by foreign acceptance. Robert; Christensen, Owen; Chris- one centering around a more defi- students on the campus. Interna- >SSS9SSS&SSSSSSSSSSS9SS& tie, Catherine; De Jong, August; nite topic. This afternoon's session tional Relations Club, and mem- will consider "General Education bers of the various language clubs. HAVE YOU TRIED IT'S HERE! De Witt, Dale; Dykstra, Charles; Gill, Helena; •Hoekstra, George; and the Professions." The subjects At the close of the tour, the two MARLENE Hoffman, William; Holman, Paul; for this evening are "General Edu- tourists were represented in Amer- SNACK SHACK'S Karsten, Mary; Leppink, Richard; cation and Business" and "General ica with their friends on Thanks- 11 HAIR WAVING McDowell, Louise; Mestler, Wil- Education and the Home." Friday's giving day. In closing" everyone BASKET BURGER? liam; Moolenaar, Robert; Muys- session will be concerned with sang "Blest Be the Tie." SHAMPOO kens, George; Pickens, Marjorie; "General Education for Women." All who attended the program (A Large Hamburger Steak Sandwich with Prentice, Donald; •Pruis, Analene; Dr. Hollenbach .is scheduled for felt it was a huge success and was Curls and Waves participation in the closing session. 40c Rieck, Norman; Ritsema, Arlene; the result of excellent planning. Golden Brown French Fries) Rottenberg, Isaac; •Siter, Ver- As It Shampoos SSSSSS&SSSS8SSSSSSSSSSS& The committees consisted of Con- laine; Spencer, Robert; Ter Borg*, THICK MALTEDS —20c Mary; Teune, Edith; Vander Jagt, nie Shilling, General Chairman; INTAKES THELBAD/- vssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssa Now J oo Guy; Van Drunen, Joyce; Van Jeanne Ver Beek and Nancylee Only Lente, Betty; Van Oss, Forrest; Corp, Program; Eleanor Robinson, 1 •Van Zoeren, Harold. Crusade for Christ decorations; Delores Freyling,food; FRESHMAN - on Saturday Nite, Connie McConnell, programs and CLOSEOUT Busman, John; DeValois, Fran- Hi-School Aud. tickets; Nancy Vyverberg, public- SPECIAL Everyone invited! cine; De Weerd, Phyllis; De Weese, ity; Miss Emma Reeverts, Dr. FACE POWDERS Parke; Ford, Elaine; Foster, Mary; Sinnia Billups, and Miss Nella Fowler, Joseph; Jacobs, Carol; YOUTH FOR CHRIST SAVE SAVE Nationally Known Brands Meyer, Advisors. Johnson, Eleanor; Keizer, Bernice; BS99&SSS8SSSS&SSSSS&S8&SS!S&&SSS&!8SSSSSSS8SSSS@S& Values Moran, Sheila; Mulder, Joyce; Nat- with tress, LeRoy; Ratering, Norman; up to Now Santinga, John; Saunders, Myra; BULFORD STUDIO CASH AND CARRY • Sl.00 Schoeneich, James; Schut, Robert; Terpening, Shirley; Vander Velde, SHOP HERE FOR THE Jane; Vedder, Raymond; Vergeer, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BEST VALUES Frankie; Witte, John. MICHIGAN CLEANERS 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 I. HOLLEMANS, Prop. 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You'll have fun travel- ing bv Greyhound. It's com- EASTER CLOTHES SPECIAL — TENNIS BALLS fortable and convenient. look at these Budget stretckiBf Fares SEE THE BOOK STORE HOLLAND-to: FOR HOPE CO-EDS THAT NEED NEW EASTER CLOTHES — WHY NOT FOR ALL CAMPUS NEEDS GRAND RAPIDS $ .70 MUSKEGON .95 TRY THE FRENCH CLOAK g88@8888@8888888@@88S88888888@88888888888888S888 DETROIT 4.40 ' SAY EASTER GREETINGS WITH FLOWERS SYRACUSE, N. Y 13.10 CHICAGO 3.85 For Your Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Hosiery or Underthings. Place Your Orders Early We Telegraph Flowers GRAND HAVEN 65 LANSING 2.35 EBELINK FLOWER SHOP NEW YORK, N. Y 18.40 You will find a lovely selection here in whatever your needs may be. Just Opposite Post Office Phone 9496 W. S. Tax Exfr*) Other Greyhound fares are just drop in and browse around. You will be welcome at as economical! *88WS888888888AN^^N^8888888e,8e^ 10% Sstingi on Round Tripj IN THE WARM FRIEND BUILDING GREYHOUND TERMINAL ZEERIPS GREYHOUND ASSORTED EASTER CANDIES 217 East 8 th St. Phone 4332 FRENCH CLOAK STORE Patronize Our Anchor ADVERTISERS GREYHOUN e&8e8@SS&8SS!&88@88&8888@8888S8S!&88&88&S8S8&8SS!&8 3 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page five Y'S WORDS Musical Arts Club JffratermtfeB Many students will remember J^nrorttipa the very inspiring talk given at ARCADIANS EMERSONIAN Sponsors Showing SIBYLLLINE DORIAN On Friday evening, March 1G, a joint Y meeting last year by Tonight a new administration will Friday, March 16, we held our the Thesaurian Sorority joined us Chaplain Gerecke, who ministered Of "La Traviata" On March 16, the Sibbyline so- be elected for the coming spring spring elections. Dorian Dot Fen- for our annual joint meeting. to the condemned high Nazis be- The motion picture version of rority elected the officers who will ncma is Prexie for this term, with Claney Cupery led us in devotions term. Naturally we'll make no pre- "La Traviata" was well received fore their executions for war serve for the remainder of the V. P. Anita Fisher and Secretary after which Harriet O'Pennington dictions as to its outcome, since crimes. We believe we have an- by the highly appreciative audi- school year. The following were Mary Karsten. Treasurer is Ellen beautifully rendered a Celtic la- our ouija-board (pronounced wee- other man of equal character and ences which viewed the film Tues- elected: president, Cathy Sharp; Lidston. Congratulations to all the ment in the form of "I Love Life." jee bored in contemporary Russian; day and Wednesday evenings. The new officers and a pat on the back Hendrik Donivan Parsons took us very significant) has curled up with conviction in the person of Chap- vice-president, Jean Bmndykcrsec- to the old, who did a really fine on a tour of Europe and the Mid- film was sponsored by the Musical a warp. The first indication that lain Louis R. King, who will speak retary, Gertie Wieringa, Carol Hill job! dle East which proved to be both it was ailing' occurred when it un- at the joint Y meeting on April Arts Club and the Lyceum Com- was elected as the new Pan-Hel- March 1) found a happy and interesting and educational. Pat accountably reversed our placement 10 at 7:15 p.m. Chaplain King* is mittee. For many students this lenic representative, and Helen proud group of girls. We would O'Moran delivered herself of a in the recent Sing with that of our a prison chaplain at Bridewell was their first opportunity to see Markusse as One-Rose Girl. Our like to express our very sincerest humor (?) paper, revealing the neighbors to the north. Yet we do Prison in Chicago and comes to us g'rand opera and those who took thanks to Dot Fennema and Arlene Irish blood in some of our mem- concur that they got the tradition- with -an inspiring story of the thanks and congratulations go to advantage of this opportunity were Ritsema for the wonderful job they bers. Eleanor Kelly Robinson led al Royal — in fact, the Bright Lord's rehabilitation work there. Alice Gravenhorst, Anita Ryn- did, and their long'-suffering pa- us in some Irish and some not-so- Purple with a lavender hue — and With this in mind, set aside the very pleased with the film. "The brandt, and Margaret Radcliff, the tience. Congratulations, brother Irish ballads after which we ad- we sincerely appreciate their kind day of April 10 on your calendar Lost One" has skillfully combined retiring president, vice-president, Emmies, on a job well-done! journed for some O'Brien refresh- words of congratulation, which for a very worth while Y meeting. Alexandre Dumas' great love story, and secretary, respectively. Dorians became Dorians of the ments. A good time was had by must have been difficult to extend "Lady of the Camelias," with United Nations on March 2. We all; and we wish to express our under the circumstances. Plans for the Spring informal Giuseppe Verdi's immortal lyrical filed into room 306 in Van Raalte thanks, girls, for an enjoyable arc under way, with Marge Feld- Last Friday night the Delphians and took our seats in the General evening. melodies into an entirely new mo- (coming from the Russian, maybe? tion picture experience. man as general chairman. Assembly. In the course of our Tuesday, March 13, marked the but no), the sorority of beautiful To many persons, the heroine of Following' the business meeting, business, we had a sufficient num- birthday anniversary of our house- women (aren't they all?) with Dumas' "Lady of the Camelias" is ber of no's from our USSR repre- mother, Mrs. Jeannette Boeskool. Sibs paid tribute to Saint Patrick beautiful voices (a purely academic merely a fictitious character, but in sentative (Thank you, Mary). Mar- At a special fraternity meeting at with our program planned by Helen consideration), entertained us un- fact, she did live! She is buried in jorie Pickens from Upper Slabovia the house, Mrs. Boeskool was for- Markusse, who presented each of deserving Hunyoks with character- the Paris Montmartre cemetery, gave us a report on her findings in mally initiated into the ranks of us with a shamrock as a favor. Sib stic grace and generosity at our under her real name of Alphonsine the United States. Accent and all, Chi Phi Sigma. As a symbol of Hendrieth began the program with annual joint soiree. We tried our Plessis, and her grave is still con- she produced smiles on the serious membership she was presented with a "little bit of Heaven." Sib Jacobs inadequate best to return the gra- stantly covered by the flowers she faces of folks seeking to solve a fraternity pin by President James had one of her serious moments cious favor, and enjoyed hearing loved in life. "The Lost One" is world problems. Pictures were Hakken. We are proud and happy when she spoke about the "Great again their trophy-winning' per- her story set to Verdi's glorious shown depicting the functions of to have Mrs. Boeskool as our house- Day of the Irish," and we heard formance, but how the Chaconne music. Nelly Corradi was featured the United Nations. A second film mother. She has proved to be an about our forefathers from Sib of the Dejected Pyetrovich got in in the film as Violetta, with Gino awoke in us the known truth that inspiration and a light to us all; Hill. Carol really came through there we'll never know. Mattera playing Alfredo. war is silly and that countries are may God bless her and grant her on the words of the song, "When Election bulletin: According to just vying with one another to every happiness as she embarks Irish Eye Are Smiling." The Irish the pogo stick (of the species "gal- maintain arms and military equip- upon a new year. couple, "Rosie" Ferguson and ment. Our meeting ended with a o lop pole"), the voting will be tight, "Don't Be Cold "Mike" Weessies, sang for us. We but the Prohibitionists should win serious feeling' of hope that the COSMOPOLITAN really got the history of "Dear Old by a fifth (of the total votes cast). Donegal." Sib Feldman was the United Nations would work. Sing! Sing! Sing! The last few Your reporter. Draught (present n critic of the meeting. She was im- nights witnessed devoted rehear- tense of Drew) O'Beerson, who pressed by the Sibs' good job at SOROSIS sals for the All-College Sing1. The Be COALED don't know from nuttin' 1009r of the "wearing of the green" and Guess it must be so — at least result? A second place for the the time, predicts something is gave prizes for the excellent per- that's what it all adds up to. Cosmos. Under the able direction brewing in the Prohibitionist camp. formances. Our Sibylline Song Spring is just around the corner, of Stuart Noordyk, the boys, not COMBUSTIONEER Probably tomato juice. closed the meeting with a "top of because the subject of kites has highly talented musically, to begin the evening to all." come up. Sorosite Wines was in with, managed to add hot compe- FRATERNAL As a sorority, we would like to charge of this meeting and also tition to the event. Stuart deserves led us in devotions. Sorosite Fasch The Literary Meeting" of Friday, AUTOMATIC thank Cathy Sharp for her out- no small bit of praise for his work, gave us the history of the simple March 1(1, was called to order with standing direction and Elaine Bolt- as any Cosmo will agree. Congrat- kite, and Blowhard* Marge Pott prayer being offered by Frater house for her accompanying during ulations to the Emersonians and looked at the whole affair with President Van Eenenaam. Another the practices and performance of Delphis, first place winners, as well STOKERS stars in her eyes. Barb Wierenga well developed philosophy paper our music for the All-College Sing. as to the Dorian sorority for its put the tale on our immaginary was presented by Frater Hinga, We all had a lot of fun singing honorable achievement. kite, and left us flying high in for which he is to be congratulated. under such capable leadership. On March 1(5, Cosmos again as- Westing Coal Co. great anticipation of the coming sembled for a literary and business As a special treat "Emmie Spring. Prentice" (from the Rebel side of meeting. The important event of «S8g8888S8S888S888®8S88S A big thanks from all of us the campus) was present to play A.S.A. the evening was election of offi- wouldn't be sufficient to express for the fraternity his recording ofi1 Patronize Our Anchor cers for the remaining term. Re- Easter with all of its color, frills, our gratitude to Sorosite Ten our noble attempt in the sing. sults of the voting are as follows: and breath of spring', is greatly Brink for the wonderful job she Along the same line, it was decided ADVERTISERS president, Bob Stoppels; vice-presi- anticipated by the feminine sex. did in leading us in the Sing. Her by the gToup that we accept the dent, Ken De Witt; secretary, Owen Every year around the months of patience and excellent ability will invitation to sing for the Conven- Christensen; and house-manager February and March, you will see never be forgotten. A dozen Soro- tion of World War H Mothers to for the following' year, Bill Laing. the women shopping fervently for sis roses to Jean Ver Beek in rec- be held in the Warm Friend Tavern Hats off to the newly elected; a their prized possession, the spring ognition of her successful senior on April 18. round of applause to the retiring bonnet. However, the college girl recital, and for accompanying us officers. Frater "Tubby" Hyink presented has a little difficulty in "dishing in the Sing. one of the more humorous papers and ^Dcu/cout " the $25 or $50 for the latest Congratulations to all the Delta KNICKERBOCKER of the year in which he informed creation. Therefore, being practi- Phis and Emersonians, who were President Fieldhouse opened the the men how to commit suicide cal and full of initiative as most indeed the best of all in this year's Knickerbocker meeting, which was with relative ease. Frater Van women of learning are, each mem- All College Sing. on the theme of medicine. Dr. John Wingen ended the Literary Meet- ber of our fair organization donned Best of luck, congratulations, and Skeleton told the group to put on ing with his Master Critic report. HAD'S SANDWICH SHOP their own creations which were all that other stuff to Con Boersma their stethoscopes, and he led the The Fraternal basketball teams made from a most wide assortment and Bill Hinga. We can't think of Knicks In variations on "Dry have won first place for the season 369 RIVER AVENUE such as blotters, lamp shades, cow- two more wonderful people to give Bones," and "Vive la Compagnie." in the fraternity basketball league. boy hats, shoe boxes, hat boxes, our best wishes to. The devotions were handled by This achievement gives the frater- THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S BEST HAMBURGER paper plates, cardboard, Easter Bert Davidson. A treat was in nity the Duffy Wade Trophy. Con- eggs, little chicks, veiling, bows, DELPHI-COSMO gratulations to those men who zsyryzsjszs. store for the Knicks as a letter and any other thing available. It Blustery March weather only from Butch was read. The Knicks made this achievement possible! truly was a Hedda Hopper para- added to the atmosphere, Friday all look forward to these letters The big* coming event on the HOLLAND FURNACES dise. Prizes were awarded to the night, March 2, when the Del- from Butch, accompanied by his Fraternal calendar is the 7th An- "sprinkling-can" hat and to the phians were guests of their broth- art work. Dr. Charles Dykstra, nual Frater Frolics. The show is hat portraying the scene of Little er Cosmos at "The Big Blow" of who is often consulted by the Mayo well along in preparation and un- Peter Cottontail. And speaking of the year. Clinic, gave the serious paper. The doubtedly will be one of the lighter Make Warm Friends" rabbits — Little Peter did show As could be hoped, March came paper pertained to the heart, its entertainment hits of the year. The up that night with one of his fluffy in like a lamb with "Heavenly diseases and its care. The humor fraternity is proud to announce World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and friends. They very obligingly Breezes," scripture by Cosmo An- paper was handled by Jack De that this "show of shows" will be showed us just how Peter looks gus, and a prayer in song by Del- Vries who did a fine job in enter- presented to the populus of Hope Air Conditioning Systems when he goes "hopping down the phian Koeppe. taining the Knicks. A rather hu- College and Holland, Michigan on bunny trail." All of us have re- The peaceful atmosphere sub- morous letter, written to Butch, April 12, 13, and 14. We'll be solved to hide behind a tree on sided as Corky Otte created a was presented by Dick Caldwell. hoping to see you for a grand nig'ht WARM FRIENDS of Hope College Easter night just to see if we can "Tempest" with his timely remarks The meeting was drawn to a close of fun and frolic at the FRATER g'et another such show. on communism, and the present and a short social period followed. FROLICS. 88888888888888888388888888888888888888888888888* The humor paper, given by Billie struggle for peace. Gabbard, was one of the big events The "Four Winds," Delphians Headquarters For of the evening. Such wit those Veldman, and Droppers with Cos- Everything the Coed Needs! Kentucky gals have! If you don't mos Westerhoff and Stoppels, swept Groceries, School Supplies, Toilet Articles believe me, I'm sure Shelia Moran us away by their originality, mel- Everything in Recorded will vouch for it. However, even ody, and rhythm. J. & H. DE JONGH with all our fun, each realized what Cathie Christie and Rog Visser 21 EAST 10TH STREET the true meaning of Easter was really started a Howl with their 58S888@8888@888888888888®!i8888888888888888888888a MUSIC through the very impressive seri- "gale" of laughter. The "Low V i s s c h e r-B rooks ous paper given by Ruth Blood- Blow," cleverly done in verse as Steketee - Van Huis g*ood. only Delphian Gill and Cosmo The business meeting was chief- Thompson could do, adjourned the INSURANCE ly devoted to plans for our spring meeting, which was followed by PRINTING party. Myra Saunders, chairman refreshments, and a tour of the 6 East 8th St., Holland, Mich. MEYER MUSIC HOUSE for the event, appointed the vari- beautiful house, which is, by rights, ous committees and talked of pos- the Cosmo's pride and joy. HOUSE, Inc. sible locations. The meeting was Credit and thanks for the enjoy- WHITE SUNDAES-CONES-MALTEDS adjourned by our president, Mar- able evening go to Delphians Gill CROSS lene Mennenga, and then all en- and McGill, and Cosmos Exo, MILLS-PETERMAN ICE CREAM COMPANY joyed the refreshments. Thompson, and Westerhoff. 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EQUIPMENT Phone 2326 9 E. 10th St. 97-99E 8th MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. pi>«>n. 382s BORR'S BOOTERY «@C88S88®88Se88S8eS888«88S8SS888SS88S88S8888888 Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR EMMIES, FRATERS COP CROWNS Two Champs To Meet Baseball Would- After Spring Recess Emmies Cop "A" Crown; With the regular schedule of the Be's WorkOut interfrat leagues completed, the Fraters Capture "B" Loop Emersonians in the "A" loop and In Gymnasium Final "A" League Standings Final "B" League StandinRs the Fraters in the "B" division are W L W The slap of horsehide can be the probable champions. The uncer- Emmieft 9 1 Fraters - 9 heard once again in Carnegie Gym Frater» 8 2 Alkies 8 tainty arises because of a few Cosmos 6 4 Emmies 7 as Coach Jack Schouten has beglin games which have to be played in Knicks » 7 Indies baseball workouts in preparation Arkies — 2 Cosmos 2 each league. There is a bit of un- Western 2 8 Knicks 1 for the opening game at Calvin • • » » » • The close of the 1950-51 basketball season finds the Dutchmen from certainty as to just which games April 10. Terminating the season with Winding up the season firmly en- Hope deadlocked with Kazoo for fourth place in the MI A A with identical must be replayed, but they prob- "Jack" will have an arduous job three victories the Emmies wrap- trenched at the top of 4,B" league, 4-(l records. The season record was a not too impressive 8-12. It was ably won't affect the champions. on his hands this spring, since ped up "A" league competition, the Fraters came in with a rush to The Emmies ended regular com- only four lettermen are returning not until the latter part of the season that the De Vette men played one game in the loss column ahead break their first place deadlock petition with a nine-one record, from last year's squad. Neverthe- the kind of basketball that most everyone knew the team was of the second place Fraters. During with the Arkies. while the Fraters compiled a like less, thirty candidates have turned the past three weeks of compe- Ending competition with vic- capable of. slate in their league. The Emmies out thus far including a large num- tions the Emmies have defeated tories over the Cosmos 44-24, the Hope is he only team never to have finished in the cellar in a MIAA dropped one game to the Frater ber of Freshmen and transfer stu- the Cosmos 39-33, the Knicks 45- Knicks 66-13, and the Arkies 45-21 basketball race. After the defeat by Adrian there were some doubts "A" squad by a 42-30 score. The dents. Coach Schouten says that 38, and Western 48-32. Against the the victorious aggregation now champion Fraters dropped their "all positions are open and every- expressed as to whether this slate would be kept clean. Buj; the team Cosmos and Knicks Bob Dennison awaits the "A" league-"B" league lone defeat to the Emmie "B" quin- one will be given a chance." With hit for 12 points. In the Western play-off. discovered what joy there was in victory and went on to mow down tet in a close 31-28 tilt. the opening' game so close at hand fray he rang up 14 tallies. Chuck Wissink, top Frater point all conference foes save champion Albion. The two champs are scheduled to* outdoor practice will begin in The Fraters dropped a 46-38 de- producer, was high man in the Captain Bud Vande Wege and Bill Hinga are the only seniors on this meet for the team championship on earnest as soon as weather permits. cision to the Cosmos but came back Knick tilt with seven buckets and the evening of April 4. The basket- season's squad, so Hope should be a threat next year, providing the to whip the Arkies 47-27 and the one free throw. Harry Visscher, A fourteen game schedule has ball trophy, formerly awarded to draft does not play havoc with the team. Coach De Vette probably won't Knicks 58-44. Dick Nieusma, lead- Frater, hit for twelve against the been planned to date with two the play-off winners, is being given ing Frater scorer, tallied 47 points Cosmos. In the Arkie tilt Ron Ap- more tentatively scheduled against be around to direct the team next year because of previous com- to the Frat with the highest stand- over the span of the past 3 weeks pledorn had 12 for the winners. Grand Rapids J. C. All MIAA mittments with the Marine Corps. Russ is a leatherneck reserve officer. ings in both loops. Consequently games will be played as double- to raise his composite total for the The Arkies took the measure of the Fraters have won the cup by headers this year in an effort to season to 150. the Indies in a lopsided 50-25 virtue of their first in the "B" sec- reduce the number of miles spent Complete scoring results by individuals for MIAA play are unob- In other games the third place game. Ken Van Wyk also tripped tion and a second place in the "A" on the road and away from classes. tainable, but it appears that Hope's Jerry Jacobsen ranks second in the Cosmos were edged by the Arkies the third place Emmies by a 41-35 action. loop. Albion's John Porter was tops in the league. The MIAA statistic- in a real squeeker 39-38. Dave score. Ray Zwemer was high man The schedule follows: Frater Dick Nieusma won indivi- ian was drafted into the army in the middle of the season, and no one Haas had 8 field goals for the with fourteen in a losing' cause. Tuesday, April 10 — Calvin at Grand dual scoring honors with 150 points Rapids has taken up his duties. Jerry compiled his points in nine and one-half losers. The Emmies beat the Knicks 44-19. Saturday, April 14 — Albion at Albion in the "A" league, he was trailed Western beat the Knicks 36-34. Saturday, April 21 — Alma at Holland games. The blacked out Adrian game was counted a Hope victory. Loop leader Jack De Waard had Saturday, April 28 — Kazoo at Holland by Emmie Bob Dennison and Men- Dick Blumendahl sunk 6 field goals Porter was a particular thorn in Hope's side, scoring" 17 points in the twenty-one tallies in that one. The Saturday, May 5 — Hillsdale at Hillsdale ning of the Seminary who each ac- and 1 free throw for the Knicks. Tuesdny, May 8 — Calvin at Holland first game and dropping 26 through the hoops in the second game. Emmies also took a fast Inde- Saturday. May 12 — Adrian at Adrian counted for 115 pointers. In another, an even closer tilt. pendent team 43-35; Ray Zwemer Friday, May 18 — Western at Kalamazoo Emmie Jack De Waard topped Western tripped the Arkies 24-23. Wednesday. May 23 — Western at Hol- was again tops with twelve count- land Undoubtedly knowing who writes the articles which appear on the scoring in the "B" loop with 115 Molenaar of the Arcadians was O ers. sports page would be of interest to all those readers who turn to that counters. Frater Chuck Wissink high man in that one with 13. was the closest competitor, having » » » The previous week the Indies section. Dan Hager is the author of the varsity basketball accounts. took the Cosmos 41-29. The Cos- Women's Sports 83 tallies. Final "A" Le Dan. a freshman, will follow the tennis activities this spring and report FG FT TP mos bounced back however and them. The interfrat basketball articles have been penned by another Nieusma, Fraters .. 68 14 150 Progressing . 44 27 115 handed the Knicks the short end frosh, Jack Corry. Jack, a prospective member of the track squad, will .. 55 5 115 of a 29-25 decision. Fieldhouse, Knicks .. 41 19 101 The W.A.A. board spent an en- report all track action. Ray Vedder, also a freshman, has reported » » » Cagers Drop Final Molenaar, Arkies ... .. 39 9 87 joyable evening in the home of Miss frosh basketball, interfrat bowling and ping pong, and intramural Haas, Cosmos .. 39 3 81 Harvey, Arkies .. 30 13 73 Final "B" Leasue Scoring Van Dommelen on March 14. After basketball. Ray's assignment this spring is to report baseball happen- To Calvin Five Sikkema, Knicks ... .. 31 9 71 FG FT TP .. 28 11 67 DeWaard, Emmies 41 25 107 a wonderful dinner, committees ings. Jeanine De Boer has written the news of women's sports and The 1950-51 basketball season Prentice, Emmies .. 26 12 64 Wissink, Fraters .. 36 11 83 were named for the May Awards W.A.A. activities. These "scribes" have been responsible for making Vander Velde, Frater .. 29 5 63 Zwemer, Emmies .. 31 11 73 ended on a dismal note for the Korver, Emmies .. 25 12 62 Van Heest, Arkies 28 16 72 Banquet. This year's banquet prom- the back page the interesting reading it (we think) is. Hope College cagers March 1 in the Hildebrand, Western . .. 26 8 60 26 9 61 .. 26 8 60 27 6 60 ises to be a highlight for W.A.A. 17 23 57 Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids Broersma, .. 21 11 53 girls. Miedema, .. 23 7 53 VanFarowe, Indies 25 6 56 when they were soundly whipped by 53 Albion looks like a sure bet to cop the all-sports trophy for the Van Wyk, Arkies .. 19 15 Ping pong is progressing nicely the Calvin Knights, 74-63. The loss 19 12 50 second consecutive year. The Britons, always strong in the spring R. Visscher, Fraters 21 6 48 with lots of interest from all the brought Hope's final won-lost rec- F. Vandenverge, Emmies. 15 17 47 sports, already hold a slim lead. Albion is loaded in track, baseball, Cupery, Arkies 18 11 47 girls. Tennis is being worked on ord to 8-12, an improvement over Link Men Answer Carlough, Indies 20 6 46 and golf, and might cop firsts in all these. The tennis squad is supposed now. their earlier season's record of Campbell, Fraters 13 17 43 to be stronger than last year's third place team. Hope last won the Call From Timmer O The basketball season is almost seven straight losses. coveted trophy in 1946. That was the second time in all Hope history. Golf coach Albert Timmer faces over. What a season it was! Still The Knights, seeking revenge for Frosh Cagers End Good « * a Dutch victory in this traditional a big job of rebuilding after losing competing for the crown in the "A" rivalry previously in Holland, were five regulars from the strong 1950 Season Wifh Win, Loss League are Durfee "A" with 6 For the first time in a few years the team champion of the interfrat squad. Among those missing will wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie; Town "A" leagues will not be awarded the basketball trophy. Rather the honor in the lead most of the way during The Hope Freshmen Five closed be two former MIAA champs, with 6 wins, 2 losses; and Van this year goes to the frat with teams ranking highest in both leagues. the first half, although the inter- the door on its 1950-51 season by Howie Jalving and Bill Kloote. Vleck "B" with 5 wins, 1 loss, and The ruling" was made so that a frat would not "load" one team and mission count was knotted at 33-33. splitting its final two games, down- Returning are two letter winners, 3 ties. Who will it be? It's a big, thereby win the crown at the expense of having its other team ex- In the final half the Knightmen, ing Kalamazoo 62-55, and losing to Dick Huff and Dick Kruizenga. exciting question right now. tremely weak. It would seem as though the team efforts should be with Butts Kool pacing the team Calvin 58-45. The split gave the Good golf is expected from Don rewarded however, and, inasmuch as the high standing in the two loops threw enough buckets to darken Frosh a creditable record of 6 wins In the "B" league Van Vleck "A" Lubbers, Don Prentice, and Bob count toward the frat all-sport trophy the basketball cup should go to the Hope cause. In spite of Cal- and 4 losses for the season. leads with 8 wins and one loss. Sec- the champion team. vin's starting lineup remaining Visser. Norm Guyspers and Bob ond is Voorhees "B" and next Voor- Against Kazoo Hope came from virtually intact until the last min- Patton also answered Coach Tim- hees "C". behind to win in overtime a game iSS&SSSSSSSSSS8S&S8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi ute, the win was not assured until mer's call and will furnish stiff they well deserved. Displaying ex- Lists are now in the dorms for the latest moments of the fray. competition. cellent teamwork with four players the softball tournament which will Kool was hot, sharing individual On the schedule this year are all hitting double figures, Hope tied begin right after spring vacation. scoring honors with Center Duane the MIAA schools, Calvin, Grand the regulation game at 55-55 on a Girls must sign us before vacation Rosendahl of Calvin, each getting Rapids JC, Muskegon JC, and pos- shot by Willyard. Then dependable if they wish to play. 20. Ken Van Regenmorter was the sibly Flint JC. The season will con- Jess King dunked a jump shot in The sports trophy for the dorm high Hope scorer with 14, followed clude by the annual two day MIAA the overtime, and Norm Schuiling will be given this year. This should bv Jun Bremer's 13. tournament in Kalamazoo. added five insurance points. be added incentive to get the girls The Saugatuck golf course will -o- out for sports as a lot of credit will FINAL VAUSITY SCORING again serve as the home Hope Schuiling was high again for FG FT TP Hope with 20. King had 13, Will- go to percentage of sports partici- 241 course. Bremer 53 pation. Jacobsen *•- 36 220 yard had 12, and Van Hoven had 11. Bos y 52 214 Vande Wege 34 190 In the season's finale at Grand tsssssssssesessssssssssst Van Regenmorter •»- 32 136 HOPE (63) „ FG FT TP Rapids' spacious Civic Auditorium, Visser 2® 17 69 VandeWege, forward 3 2 8 Piersma |7 20 54 Visser, forward 3 2 8 the Hope Frosh fell victim to a tall Compliments Bauman (i 38 Jacobbon, forward 1 3 5 Appledorn '2 9 33 Bremer, center 6 1 13 and accurate Calvin aggregation. Kempker 7 9 23 Schrotenboer, center 1 0 2 Hope played probably its poorest of the Schrotenboer 7 5 19 Bos. guard 5 1 11 Hagni J 7 15 Kempker. guard 1 0 2 game of the season, making only Peekstok ® 1 13 Van Regenmorter, guard 5 4 14 BeerthuU } 4 12 20% of its shots and missing 18 French Pastry Shop 8 Totals 25 13 63 Hinga 3 2 foul shots. Broersma J 1 3 1 3 CALVIN (74) FG FT TP Nyenhuis I The halftime score was 37-27 and Z8SSSSSSSSS8SSSS8SSSSS&& O Kool, forward 4 20 Sisco, forward 1 17 although Hope could have taken FINAL MIAA STANDINGS Cooiwr. forward .. 0 2 H E R F S T W Rosendahl, center 20 the lead in the second half, they DeStigter, guard .. 5 A'bion 6. •' ^ Brummel, guard .. 2 just couldn't seem to get moving. Alma 7 Postmus, guard .. 8 Studio and Photo Supply Hillsdale ® Schuiling scored 14 points and Hope ^ Totals 32 10 74 Willyard 13, to pace the Dutchmen's Kalamazoo — 4 One Place to Go for Your Portraits Adrian 1 attack. 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