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The Anchor: 1955 The Anchor: 1950-1959

3-11-1955

The Anchor, Volume 67.10: March 11, 1955

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 67.10: March 11, 1955" (1955). The Anchor: 1955. Paper 4. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1955/4 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 67, Issue 10, March 11, 1955. Copyright © 1955 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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LXVII—10 Hope College — Holland, Michigan March 11, 1955 Praters, Dorians Sweep Sing,- Goldovsky to Present "Piano Portraits," Knicks, Frosh Place Second

For the first time in sing history, Humorous Commentary on Classics the Fraternal Society gained top place honors in the Ifith annual All College Sing last Friday eve- Alcor-Blue Key Hold Artist Features ning in the Hope Memorial Chapel. The Dorian Sorority was awarded International Night International Night jointly spon- "Romance of Piano" first place in the women's division Boris Goldovsky, Metropolitan sored by Blue Key and Alcor will for the third consecutive year. opera broadcast commentator, will be held tomorrow night at Durfee The Knickerbockers sang to sec- appear here on Saturday March 19 Hall. The event was begun in 1950 ond place with their presentation in Hope Memorial Chapel. Mr. in an effort to give due recognition of "Green-Sleeves." They were Goldovsky will present "Piano Por- to Hope's foreign students. The directed by Nick Pool. Ruth Wright traits", a varied program of piano & k MSBtturke y dinner will begin at six in directed Alpha Sigma Alpha, the selections with commentary, for the the Terrace Dining Hall. freshmen girls, to second position last of the annual Hope College The program which traditionally in their division with "When Day Concert Series. follows the dinner is composed en- is Done." The Boston Herald said of a re- tirely of foreign students who illus- Each of the eleven competing cent Goldovsky appearance, "As trate some facet of their country's groups presented their society song 4 always, his technical assurance at life. This year's program will in- and a sing selection. However, the piano was complete. In his clude a sword act, songs from judging was based solely on the playing Mr. Goldovsky reveals his India, poetry from Thialand and group selection. Gordon Meeusen true stature as a creative artist." many other cultural as well as in- Boris Goldovsky directed the Fraters to top position The Boston Post had the following teresting activities. with "Stout-hearted Men." Betty K. Don Jacobusse to say of his appearance: "As a An exhibit will be shown before Schepers led the three-time win- commentator Mr. Goldovsky is in and following the dinner in the ning Dorians with "Poor Old Jona- Orchestra To a class by himself, and not merely Julianna Room. Included in the than Bing." Jacobusse Wins because of his charm of manner. exhibit will be costumes and ob- Give Concert Little dabs of information add up The Co-chairmen of the 1955 jects from the various countries Sing, junior Marcia Pasma and to a portrait of a picture, and State Contest represented on Hope's campus. A The Hope College Orchestra, un- sophomore Robert Winter, present- generally a very vivid one. He K. Don Jacobusse, representing representative from the country der the direction of Morette Rider, ed the winning directors with the plays piece after piece as neatly, Hope College in the Men's Oratory will explain the objects to those will present the Annual Children's coveted All College Sing Cups. tastefully and persuasively as you Contest of the Michigan Inter- interested. Concert at 3:30 p.m. on March 17. Judges for the Sing were all from could wish it." collegiate Speech League, held at The dinner and program are open The concert is given every year in Holland, Mr. Francis Hodgeboom, Mr. Goldovsky was born in Mos- Western Michigan College last Fri- to all of Hope's students and fac- an effort to promote music educa- Miss Margret Van Vyven, and Mr. cow in 1908. His mother. Lea day, continued in the tradition of ulty as well as interested persons tion among children. Marvin Baas. Luboshutz, was a well-known con- the past by winning for the fourth not connected with the college. The American Association of The Hope-Ives, a group of stu- cert violinist and sister of the re- consecutive time. Tickets may be purchased in the University Women is sponsoring dents' wives, and the Durfee Wait- nowned pianist Pierre Luboshutz Blue Key Book Store or from an the concert which is open to all. ers presented selections at the close Previous winners from Hope Col- of Luboshutz and Nemenoff duo- Alcor member. The price for a However, tickets are being sold to of the competition. Mrs. Willard lege were Guy Vander Jagt, 1952; piano fame. His father was a dorm student is one dollar. All children in grades three through Haak directed the Hope-Ives and Don Lubbers, 1953; and Bruce Van lawyer. Goldovsky received his other tickets are $1.25. six in the classroom. James Neevel the Durfee Waiters. Voorst, 1954. In 1954 the event first instruction from his uncle at Nevin Webster led the capacity was held on Hope's campus. In this the age of eight. He later studied audience in community singing event, perhaps the highlight of the at the Moscow Conservatory, in while the groups waited for the forensic year among the colleges Berlin with Schnabel and Kreutzer, judge's decisions. Mr. Roger Reit- represented in this league, Hope is Dr. Meinecke To Lecture at Budapest Conservatory with Da- berg of the Music Department ac- represented by the winners of the hnanyi, and at the Sorbonne in companied the audience on the local Raven and Adelaide contest. Paris. organ. In the preliminary contests, Jaco- On Early Medicine, Music He made his first professional Other committees in charge of busse took five first place votes, debut with the Berlin Philharmonic the Sing were: Faculty Advisor, or one from each of the five judges, Dr Burno Meinecke, former Pro- in 1921 at the age of 13. From Dr. R. W. Cavanaugh; Programs, to qualify easily for the final round, fessor at Hope College, and now 1926-1930, he toured extensively LoisTornga; program cover design, which he won. His victory in this Professor of Latin at University throughout Europe. From 1930 on, Ardis Bishop; Chapel Accommoda- event qualifies him to participate of Michigan, will present two lec- he toured throughout the United tions, Ann Bloodgood and Leonard in the National contest to be held tures on the Hope College campus States, particularly in the East and • i* Rowell; and Head Usher, Sewell at Northwestern University, Evans- on Wednesday, March 16. The an- Midwest, and appeared as guest Hayes. ton, Illinois, this April. nouncement of arrangements was soloist with the leading orchestras, Virtually every major school in made by Prof. Edward J. Wolters including the Philharmonic Orches- the state, with the exception of the head of the department of Latin. tra, the Cleveland Symphony, the Ardie Bishop Holds University of Michigan is repre- Mr. Wolters said that Dr. Mein- (Continued on page 4) sented in this league. Speakers ecke will present his first illus- Student Art Exhibit from Wayne University and Calvin trated lecture The First Golden College took second place and third Add Political Science The first single-student art show Pathway of Medicine at 4:00 P.M. place respectively. The contest was in the history of Hope College in Hope Memorial Chapel, while held on the campus of Western To Hope's Curriculum opened last Wednesday in the the second will be held in the same Michigan College of Education in A new major in Political Science Science Building. The exhibit con- place at 8:00 in the evening. The Kalamazoo. Jacobusse and Carol has been added to the Hope College sists of the work of Ardie Bishop, evening lecture is entitled Music Kuyper, who also participated in curriculum by the History Depart- a senior from North Muskegon. Among the Greeks and Romans. Women's Oratory, were accompa- ment. The major is to consist of Ardie is the first Hope student to An accomplished violinist. Dr. nied on the trip by Miss Helen Dr. Burno Meinecke not fewer than twenty-four hours graduate with a total of thirty-one Meinecke will play the third move- Harton, acting chairman of the in the department plus a minimum hours of art. She is an English ment of his own concerto, as a Speech Department and oratory of twelve hours in at least two major. part of his evening lecture. He coach, and Professor Lambert Pon- other Social Sciences such as His- The collection of art work shown Career Available will be accompanied by Mr. An- stein, who acted as judges in the tory, Sociology or Economics. is taken from Miss Bishop's four thony Kooiker of the college music contest. To Senior Men The courses offered for the major years of art classes and her sum- "1955" will be a wiser New Year department. will include National Government, mer training at the art school in for 100,000 young men — college Dr. Meinecke began his studies State and Local Govt, Political 1 i Saugatuck. Included in the exhibit Alcor Film Today graduates and college graduates to of ancient languages and music at Parties, Political Geography, Inter- are eighty drawings and paintings, be — who are now receiving their an early age under his father's national Organization (U.N.), Com- twenty-three pieces of jewelery and "Another Part of the Forest" individual free copies of CAREER. tutelage. His father, a minister, parative Govt., Political Theory, several sculptures and ceramics. will be shown in the chapel base- This annual guide is published was a scholar interested in the Constitutional History, U.S. Politi- The drawings and paintings are ment this afternoon as the fourth by 68 leading American corpora- classics and he fostered the study cal Problems, U.S. International mainly Impressionistic and Realis- film in the Alcor film series. "An- tions who are in the market for of them and of the arts in his Problems and Public Administra- tic with a few geometric. They other Part of the Forest" was writ- top quality executive trainee ma- family according to the tradition tion. vary greatly in subject matter and ten by Lillian Hellman and is a terial. Each company introduces of old German families. Prof. To facilitate the addition of a material being done in pencil, pen sequel to "The Little Foxes." Also itself in a page or two of words Meinecke has followed that pattern new major, some changes have being shown is a short film, "W.B. and ink, oil, water color, tempra and pictures, then sets up a contact since his childhood, adding the been made in the requirements for or crayon. Yeats — A Tribute," honoring the for those who want to learn more. study of the History of Ancient a History major. To qualify for a poet, Yeats, with music and some A two by six foot crayon paint- The new edition also features an and Medieval Medicine as an auth- History major a minimum of twen- of his poetry. The entire student ing is featured by Miss Bishop opening letter from Secretary of oratative field of research. He has ty-six semester hours plus a mini- body and faculty is invited to at- along with her jewelry and a sculp- Labor James P. Mitchell, an amus- a thorough musical background, is mum of twelve hours in at least tend these Alcor films this after- ture entitled "Ernestine" for which ing article entitled, "How to Be a violinist, pianist, organist, com- two other Social Sciences will be noon. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

m HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR What's Past Is Prologue Chewing The Rag EDITORIAL STAFF with Ophelia Gagmutz

PRESS by Larry Siedentop Editor-in-Chief Robert Muilenburg Associate Editor Donna Raymer It is avowedly the purpose of any columnist to criticize. I have Sports Editors David Kempers, Jerold Veldman used this prerogative liberally in the past, and most likely 1 shall Feature Editor Frances Frye continue to use it in the coming months. Yet a purely negative Society Editors Dot Lindahl, Robert Winter approach can quickly become stifling — unmitigated criticism is self- Rewrite Editors Harvey Mulder, Ernestine Brummeler destructive. It is with the danger of this tendency in mind that I Photographers Len Rowell, Stanley Yin make the following few observations, hoping that they may in some Typists Virginia Hartsema, Mary Jane Rietveld way pass as being constructive. Dear Mom and Dad: Cartoonist Bill Coventry Prophets of doom are today Spring has finally arrived! We BUSINESS STAFF rampant in the "free" world. We have actually seen the sun several Business Manager Eugene Ouderkirk are beset by an ever-expanding list Letters to the Editor times. Joe says we'll still have a Assistant Business Manager Art Martin, Herbert Morgan of theories as to why and how lot more cold weather, but I'm sure Dear Editor: Advertising Manager Harold Ritsema Western civilization will undergo we won't. I mailed all my winter As a non-collegiate reader of the Circulation Manager John Soeter trial and radical transformation. clothes home, today, so you should Anchor — every issue — I would Spengler, Toynbee, Sorokin, and be getting them any day now. MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS like to compliment you on the even Lippmann may differ con- Please send all my cotton things vigor and courage of your policy, Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, siderably in their systems, but one right away because all I have here and the clarity of your vision. at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of transcending implication is to be is a formal and a linen dress. Be While such contributors as your- Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. found in all: our world of Graeco- sure and send my bathing suit, self, Jim Van Putten, Jonathan Subscription Rate: $1.00 per year. Christian origin will change to the too! Hinkamp and others, are studying extent of becoming unintelligible Last Saturday, Joe and I went in Hope College, one can have high Published every other week by the students of Hope College except and foreign to us.' What appals on a bike hike and it was fun most hopes of the student body. We during holidays or examination periods. one is their discomforting proxi of the time, only I wanted to ride hear much today about delinquent mity to the truth! to Benton Harbor and Joe wanted youth, and low cultural levels, but Upon analysis the "free" world to go to Zeeland. I didn't mind so I am inclined to think, after much From the appears to be shaken, faltering, much not getting my way, it was observation, that the delinquency afraid. At this crucial moment just that Joe didn't even consider and the vulgarity are found more when it must appear before the my suggestion. He complained frequently in other older age EDITOR'S DESK judging bar of history, Western pretty much of the time too, cause groups. I particularly liked your civilization has either lost its nerve he said it was too cold to be riding "Fighting Back" article, for unless or purpose — perhaps both. We bikes. He's still talking about it. we know how youth think today, What's The Matter With Our Grey Matter? often speak of a "united" front of He's been in the clinic all week how shall we know what will hap- Many attempts have been made to analyze the college mind. But democracy against Communism. and everytime 1 go to see him he pen to the world tomorrow? Are these attempts have either been sensationalized to sell the article or And this is precisely the malady just coughs and gets tears in his not the student bodies of colleges toned down to minimize the issue. Panty raids, fraternity hazing, and of our civilization. We have lost eyes. When I told him yesterday very much the electorate of which drinking bouts have obscured the less colorful rebellions and, at the our common ideals and aspirations, that he had proved his point and Mr. Van Putten speaks? could come out now, his face got same time, the basic problem. and are united only in the nega- Hope is after all a college, and For, in most cases, the student who breaks a rule (whether it is tive. We are against Russia, again- so red, I thought he was having not a high school. From there cutting classes, ignoring dorm hours, or some more serious infraction) st Communism, against enslave- some sort of an attack. The nurse young men enter the army and does it because he disagrees with the rule, and refuses to abide by it. ment, against things ad infinitum. said I'd better leave or he might. business life, and young women He does not break the rule to be different, clever, or daring. He has But what are we for? I did, but I think he's acting aw- marry and become teachers and if taken his stand as being against something after having thought it To be sure most would retort fully childish. they have no freedom of expres- through, and it would be just as morally wrong for him to back down that the "free' world is for liberty, Guess what! We took second sion, how can they grant it in from his stand as it would be for a person who believed in the rule, democracy, individual dignity, place in the Sing! Isn't that mar- their turn? brotherhood. But these woods have velous? We were so thrilled we to break it. However brilliant a person has But this is a negative philosophy, and to many minds, is childish become empty in our time. They didn't know what to do. I've never been in his or her youth; however and immature in that if offers no new solution. This is true, but it are as futile as the "hollow men" had so much fun in one night. It broadminded and tolerant they try- really is exciting. All the girls in still does not obscure the fact that the collegian has realized the folly of T. S. Eliot for they no longer to be, the very fact that age slows each sorority dress alike and they of accepting anything (rule or tradition) on the blind faith that those conjure up hope and action in men's down their reflexes, and powers of look just beautiful when they all who went before have the power to decide what is right for him. He Souls. When we genuinely admit adjustment to new ideas, tends to how barren Western policy is of get up on the stage. I was so realizes the necessity for rules in any society, but he demands the make them unduly critical of the positive, constructive ideals can we nervous when we were up there right to make these rules for himself. forward view of youth. Contrary express surprise at the precarious- that I forgot myself and started The professors who teach the college student how to think, find to general belief, youth is not sel- ness of our international situation? to sing, but the girl next to me themselves in a peculiar situation. They can inculcate the methods of fish and cruel — just realistic. It Can we be so certain that right- punched me and I stopped right thinking, but they cannot also supply the thoughts. They are like the hurts to have one's cherished views eousness and the dynamic forces away. She said no real harm was insect who nurtures its young until they are about to hatch and then taken out of the cozy closet of one's are on our side? Could it be that done. must sacrifice its body and very being to its offspring. This is a hard mind, shaken and dusted and ex- the East is strong and growing The Dorians won first place for and painful thing to do. posed to the brittle light of a new stronger, the West weak and grow- sororities and they really screamed But, on the other hand, the collegian with his radical ideas must day, but by the time one has ar- ing weaker? Is it possible that when they announced the winners. compromise. He cannot or will not run into the woods like Rousseau. rived at — well — maturity, one the whole movement of history is It's the third year in a row that His age has made him too much the practical realist. Instead he in- should have learned the secret of toward the Communist side? We they've taken first place so they cessantly pricks at the bubble of established rule with the small pin good team work — how to hand the might at least be concerned! get to keep the cup, now. of minor infractions. When this has no effect, he insults and ridicules torch over quickly to the next run- The situation is not yet hopeless. The Fraters took first place for the established authority. ner in the race. It may be hard Inevitable as is the modification of the fraternities and everyone This is not right. But more than that, it is not smart, for all it to do, but it is a challenge, and we our way of life by the potent screamed when they won, too. 1 does is irritate the sore spot. Instead the collegian with conviction are always telling youth how it forces now unleashed in the world, really thought the roof was going should play a politician's game, and say what he feels but do nothing must be thankful for challenges. it need not be destroyed. But to to come down (not really, Mother .. about it. Enough voices speaking together for a long enough time Let us "ancient ones" accept the preserve our basic concepts and just kidding. The chapel's fine!). will prove any point. challenge, and be thankful our- aspirations we shall have to make I don't exactly understand why selves. them live again. there was such a commotion, either, Very truly yours, cause it wasn't their third win. In During a conference on inter- Phyllis G. Engelsman national relations I attended re- fact, someone said it was just their first. Anyway, it sure was fun. Critical Thinking Test Results cently at the University of Notre Dear Editor: Well, back to the studies. Write In January of this year, the freshmen and seniors participated in Dame, I heard expressed on several I wish I could justify the latest soon. an experiment designed to gain evidence of the ability of Hope students occasions the only philosophy I be- "In Review" column by the fact Your daughter, to "think straight". The testing instrument was The Watson Glaser lieve can save Western civilization. that there was nothing to review. Ophelia Critical Thinking Appraisal, a test of 99 items, designed to^sampTe That is, our culture must prove However, I cannot; and the state- the following^abilities: that it has something better to ments presented in the article show offer than do the Communists. In to distinguish sound inferences; to recognize unstated assumptions a lack of the ability on the part program containing a sampling positive, peaceful action the West in given assertions; to reason deductively from given premises; and of the author to evaluate culture. from all types of thinkers. must prove its good faith to the to weigh evidence. Culture does not depend upon size. Likewise, the Chapel Choir pre- These are some of the specific abilities that one calls in to play in faltering nations of the globe. We The University of Michigan may sents an excellent repertoire, rang- cannot d o this b y dominating analyzing and even solving problems and situations which he faces in present a concert in a huge audi- ing from the period of Bach to the paternalism, but only by tolerant his college study experience and in every day life. These are important torium; that makes it no more cul- period of Will James. Is Pallestrina skills. brotherhood. tured than the same program pre- the only type of choral music that Granted their importance, however, there are still other questions Efforts such as SEATO in South- sented in the Hope Chapel. can be classified as culture? eastern Asia are not the answer. to answer: Are these abilities "innate" or are they "acquired?" Is Furthermore, culture does not be- The reviewer has apparently To the tired, oppressed people of the study of some subjects better for the development of these abili- long to a select few. For what overlooked the concert series which the world the peacemakers are al- ties? Do students become more a department in these skills as they reason is T.S. Eliot better culture brings artists of world-renown to ways blessed, and we have allowed go through the college program? than Mary Chase? P&M cannot our campus. The college goes to the Communists to usurp this, our From examination of the results of the tests taken, the following produce the same type of drama great expense to bring these artists rightful role. While they are thus generalizations can be made: on each performance. Rather, it here, and the concerts are very enabled to move closer to the non- 1. There is a great range of these thinking abilities among our must present to the public a varied well attended. Also seemingly over- Communist peoples of Asia, we student. Out of 99 items, the number of correct answers range from looked are the college orchestra further antagonize the masses with 17 to 92. Interestingly, the lowest and highest scores were made by and symphonette which play pro- hateful talk of armaments and freshmen. our petty differences. Perhaps we grams of music by Mozart, Hadyn, preparations for war. The world 2. In general there was a positive correlation between the ACE might see a greater dream, a vision Franck, and other great composers. will not accept such a "saviour!" psychological exam score and the Watson Glaser Appraisal. This is, whole. Perhaps we might well Student recitals give the student Perhaps we at a professing students who had a high score in the scholastic aptitude test were likely "hope in God" for the future of body an opportunity to hear fine Christian institution might forget (Continued on page 3) mankind. (Continued on page 4) HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three

IN REVIEW By Jon Hinkamp Reed, Abbott The devoted readers of the staid inner pages of the Anchor will Join Faculty perhaps be pleased to read that the vicious, nasty, and probably atheistic writer of this column has. bowed to popular demand and is Miss Julia Reed, a new addition i trying to reform. to the English Department, comes Having received, in the past to us from Purdue University as a months, a liberal (please pardon replacement for Dr. Lotus Snow, the term; no doctrinal aspersions who recently left the faculty to are intended) dosage of righteous Prater Frolics join the staff of Albion College. disapproval from the massed phalanxes of right-thinkers, uplift- To Satirize Miss Reed was born and has ers, do-gooders, sentimentalists, lived all her life in LaFayette, Mom-and-Dad's Day committee Indiana, where her father has a position on the staff of Purdue members, and nature-lovers, 1 College Life University. She graduated from have discovered my offensive ar- The eleventh annual production that school in 1946 with a major rogance to be badly undermined. of the Fraternal Society's variety in mathematics and English. Fol- I find myself beginning to believe show, the Frater Frolics, will be lowing graduation, she did research that, as so many have implied, presented this year on April 21st, and statistical work — using her several hundred Dutchmen can't be 22nd, and 23rd, at the Ladies' Lit- training in mathematics—but found wrong. erary Club, Frolics Director K. Don this not to her liking. Thus she Thus shaken, my first impulse Jacobusse announced last week. went to the University of Mich- was to turn my dubious talents in According to Jacobusse, the igan, which is well known for its some less controversial direction, theme of the Frolics this year will excellence in the field of English, such as interpreting visions or be college life, with both humorous and received her Master's degree ghost-writing term papers. After and serious acts written around there in 1953. She was teaching much deep meditation, however, 1 the various phases of life on the at Purdue when she accepted her concluded that not only would such campus of a modern college or uni- post at Hope. a course verge on sheer cowardice, versity. Writers include David but also would involve shirking my Kempers, John Winter, Robert Miss Reed's special interests lie manifest duty to college and coun- Muilenburg, K. Don Jacobusse, mostly in music, theater, and try. My duty, it seems, is to do Dale Maxam, Peter Bylenga, Bob travel. She told the reporter that what I can to right the colossal Winier, Bob De Wilde, Carl Reisig, she spent the summer of 1948 at wrongs which, I am told, I have Blaine Timmer, Matt Peelen, David the University of Oslo, Norway, done to Hope's earnest Strivers Dethmers, David Spaan, James van where she took a survey of Nor- A scene from the forthcoming production of "Pygmalion" by Palette and After Beauty. In answer to any Putten, Bob Hoeksema, Dick Ort- wegian art and literature and had Masque scheduled for presentation March 11, 12, 14, and 15. charges of inconsistancy, I can quist. Jack De Pree, and Bob John- an opportunity to travel in and become acquainted with that beau- only humbly suggest that con- son. ADD POLITICAL SCIENCE . . . STUDENT ART EXHIBIT . . . tiful country. formity is the better part of safe The intent of this year's Frolics (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) journalism. was summed up by Director Jaco- A new member of the Spanish required. History 13, 14 and 33, 34 Ernie Brummler, another senior, Therefore, without further pre- busse as being "Bigger and better Department is Mr. James Abbott, will be the basic courses for a posed. than ever." Some of the means able, I herewith offer for the ap- a native of La Cross, Florida. He History major. Fourteen semester The show, which opened Wed- which will be used to achieve this proval of our astute readers the earned his A.B. and Master's de hours in History courses numbered nesday night, will continue for ap- end will include expanded use of first showing of the other side of grees in Spanish and French at above 50 will be required and proximately three weeks. It will scenery, backdrops, and make-up, my wormeaten leaf: a sweetness- the University of Florida, and he should include courses in as many be open to the public during the and selections by a selected chorus and-light column. As a starter, I has completed all the work, with areas as possible. Each major in day and between performances of of Fraters. This chorus will be shall recant some previous state- the exception of his thesis, which his senior year must elect a senior Pygmalion in the fourth floor of directed by Gordon Meeusen, who ments which, I understand, were is required to receive a Ph.D. in proseminar and students who in- the Science Building. recently led the entire fraternity considered both nasty and uncalled- Hispanic Studies from U.C.L.A. tend to continue their studies in to first place in the All-College for. While taking his schooling in Cali- graduate school are advised to take Sing. Among their selections will Unhappily, I must record that fornia, he taught Spanish classes. two modern languages. Patronize Our Advertisers! be a novelty tune, "The Wild Neck- the superb selection of tracts, He also has studied at the Uni- which I believe to have contained tie." versity of Mexico. Other features of the program some of the greatest literary CRITICAL THINKING . . . will include a piano duet featuring This is Mr. Abbott's first experi- achievements since Longfellow's Tom Keizer and Dave Van ence in a small college, which he (Continued from page 2) "Excelcior", is no longer on sale Eenenaam. Business Manager for feels differs from a large one only to score high in the test of the thinking skills. There were however a at the Blue Key. the event is Milt Lubbers; Earl De in the first two years, and he is number of exceptions — enough to indicate that the two were not As for the repertoire of the Witt and George Pelgrim will head impressed by the friendly people identical measurements. Chapel Choir, I'm sure that even the stage crew, and Henry Doele here and the courtesy of the stu- 3. There is real evidence of improvement in thinking skills be- so great a composer as Margaret is in charge of make-up. dents in class. tween the freshman and senior year. 73% of the seniors scored higher Sangster could find nothing to than the median or middle freshman score. 74% of the freshmen criticise. scored lower than the median senior score. The work done by the Pallette These statistics, however, must be examined cautiously. The only and Masque is no doubt unpar- Ford Study Plans Courses positive way to measure improvement is by testing the same person alelled since the lamentable dis- twice at different stages of his career. At this stage of the testing, appearance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" such a procedure has been impossible. Is it valid to assume that the from the American stage. To Improve Student Thinking present senior class would have approximated the scores of the present I'm sure all will agree that the freshmen had they taken the test three years ago? Using the ACE by Harvey Mulder lovely little stories in the Saturday Psychological Test Scores obtained for both groups in their freshman Evening Post are infinitely superior Approximately 14 months ago derstanding of the symbols, con- year as a common basis for comparing the scholastic aptitude of the to the awful, depressing trash Dean Hollenbach wrote an editorial cepts, and processes that man uses two groups, through statistical processes the difference between the printed by those unAmerican liter- for the Anchor to explain the pur- to meet the various problems that freshman and senior scores is not quite as great but it is still ary magazines. pose and scope of the Ford Founda- he faces every day. Through these significant. Turning to fresh subjects, I sim- tion grant and the faculty Curricu- courses it is hoped that the student 4. In a comparison with the other college percentile norm estab- ply must say that the orchestra lum self-analysis. Most Hope stu- will not only develop the habits lished for the test, the freshman scores fall slightly below, and the played positively divinely last Sun- dents now recognize this study and skills of sound thinking, but senior scores slightly above those of the norm group. The norm group day afternoon, and the smart alecs group as the "Ford Study Group." that he will also increase his un- was based essentially on 1940 cases, the test given in an Eastern Uni- who dared to imply that they were This past week the sub-committee derstanding of the thinking pro- versity during the freshman year. at times slightly off key should on Critical Thinking released a cesses themselves, and gain an In comparison with national high school (11th and 12th grade) have their mouths washed out with statement to the Anchor of the ob- awareness of their application in norms, the freshmen scores are considerably higher than the norm soap. That lovely piece from the jectives of two proposed courses different situations. group. 88% of the freshmen score above the median or middle score "Cavalier Rusticana" was absolute- which would reflect curriculum This will be accomplished by for the high school group. ly heavenly. changes to meet the re-thinking on analyzing the thinking process of 5. In trying to arrive at some indication as to whether various The crowning event of the semes- the purposes and program of the others as they meet concrete situa- disciplines studied make any difference in the development of these ter thus far, however, was, without liberal arts college. Below the An- tions, and in the exercise of their skills, the seniors were divided into three broad groups, those who a doubt, the All College Sing. Be- chor presents a condensation of the thinking powers in problem situa- majored in some area of science, those in the social sciences, and those sides being a marvelously improv- report of the committee on "think- tions. The courses will be inciden- in the humanities. ing cultural event, I think that the ing:" tally concerned with the develop- In the science group were placed those majoring in Biology, Chem- Sing is a wonderful, heartwarming, On the broadest level these ment of an understanding of such istry, Physics, and Mathematics. In the Social Science groups, majors tradition, and that its unifying and courses seek to help the student causes of inept thinking as inac- in History, Political Science, Sociology, Psychology, and Economics and uplifting effect on campus social acquire the basis for sound con- curate perception, "fuzzy" or un- Business Administration. In the humanities group, majors in English, life is unparalleled. All the girls structive thinking in all areas of sound concept formation, and phys- Foreign Language, Philosophy, Religion and Music. and boys who took part deserve living. This chiefly involves an un- ical or psychological blocks. The The science group scored highest in the test, the Social Science a big cheer for having sung so courses in "thinking" further hope second and Humanities last. When adjustments were made in terms beautifully, and I think it would to supply a' basic understanding of the ACE Psychological Test scores, the Social Science group traded be just wonderful if they all got right way and to join the placid and vocabulary which should enable places with the Science. Says Prof. Dahnke of the Michigan State together and put on another fine fold. To them, congratulations on every college instructor to proceed College Board of Examiners "There is at least the suggestion here that program real soon. a Job Well Done in the Cause of more efficiently in helping his stu- the Social Science group, who apparently have the least ability on the This is about as far as I can go Right Thinking. Perhaps this new dents to develop his thinking pow- average, is getting the best training in critical thinking or whatever on my first attempt, I hope it is method of pseudo-criticism is in- ers. And by pointing out some of it is that the Watson Glaser really measures." Conversely, the training enough to satisfy all the fine, sin- nocuous enough to purchase the the general processes and principles in the Humanities seems weakest at this point. cere people who have (for my own approval of the Good Fellows and employed in sound thinking the Individual scores and percentile ratings are now available in the good, I'm sure) brought pressure Guardians of Real American student should be able to transfer Dean's Office and can be secured at any time. to bear upon me to see things the Values. What price integrity now? (Continued on page 4) Dr. John Hollenbach Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

u II '• #.» «L* #• ».• #,• ».• »,• #.» #.• #.• »• #,• *,• #,• #,• •,» #,• #,• 4 Y's Centennial PIANO PORTRAITS Rieman Examines (Continued from page 1) GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE • The YW Centennial Celebration Boston Symphony and many others. reached a pleasant culmination in At present besides his many Hope Religious Life VOGUE RESTAURANT the Tuesday evening YW meeting. concerts, Goldovsky is Master of A film depicting the beginning, the T. Wayne Rieman from Man- Ceremonies on the Metropolitan REASONABLE PRICES progress ^and the achievement of chester College in North Man- Opera News of the Air broadcasts. *.* *.* *.* V ••• •.• *,* *.* *,* *,* ** *,* »,• »,• • the YWCA through the past one- chester, Indiana visited our Camp- »• •> ** •* •> •> •« •# V# *• «*• »« «'• •• •• «• •• •'# •» •• •»« He has a widely-selling record, hundred years was shown. After us on March 10 to examine the m *.* *.* *.* »• #.• •,» »,• #.• *,* *,* *.• #.• ».•».»».• *.* *.* ».•»• #.• #,» * 'j Companion to Carmen, which con- K the film a birthday party was held religious life and activities. Mr. sists of piano, voice and discussion. with a large cake as the center of Rieman spent a full day on campus, 1 AUTOMAT He has produced and directed the attraction. attending Chapel in the morning first American performance of Mo- I SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY The contents of the "birthday and spending the rest Of the day zart's opera Idomeneo at Berkshire banks" totalled $58.77. $27.15 had conferring with both faculty and Festival in Lenox, Massachusets. 17th & Columbia Open 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. previously been collected by selling students on the various phases of In addition he has introduced sev- cards so a total of $85.92 was con- religious life. eral practically forgotten, as well tributed to the National Y fund. Manchester College is a church as several new operas. Among them Centennial chairman Dianne related college of about seven are Rossini's Turk in Italy, Gluck's Vicha and her committee consisting hundred students. It is supported Iphigenia in Tauris, and Mozart's Don't Drive By — Drive In of Lois Hoeksema, Carol Kuyper, by the Church of the Brethren. La Finta Giardiniera. He is artis- Evon Southland and Jan Conklin ALL STEAK HAMBURGS tic director of the New England are to be congratulated on a fine Opera Theater and has recently FORD STUDY . . . RUSS Home Made Pie, Ice Cream job. published a book. Accents on Opera. (Continued from page 3) In his program subtitled "Ro- more readily the thinking habits it* #,«#,• »• #.• ».• ».•».• «.• # • * *•• # • *%#.• • «• •*»»# • # • ».• »• »• «.«# • #.•»,• #,• #.• #.• ii CAREER AVAILABLE . . . mance of the Piano", Godovsky * y »•«««•*« *'« »•» »*« »v «# •» «»»«•• learned in one course to those of (Continued from page 1) covers practically the whole field another. 1 FOR GOOD SHOES 1 an Employee" by Peter Drucker, of piano literature from Scarlatti and some very good hints for the to Bartok. The program is well Course A (Logical Reasoning) is g Try | job-hunter from Florence Watt, adapted to lay audiences as well as designed to help the student ac- placement director at the Univer- with music teachers and students quire an understanding of the pro- BORR'S BOOTERY as the program is interspersed with cesses which are involved in deter- sity of Southern California. You'll - • • ww ww ww ww ww W-w w'w ww ww ww ww w w w%w ww ww ww w w w w w'* wjm WW ww ww w w wsw ww ww ww w w w-w w^w w w w^w w%w w^w w w w w •w w * also see a sample resume prepared fascinating and humorous informa- mining correct and incorrect think- by The Harvard Graduate School tion. Thus by means of humorous ing, so he will thus be able to lecture as well as piano recital, think soundly and creatively. It of Business Administration. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS CAREER, first published in 1950 Goldovsky makes the music and will help the student acquire some by undergraduates of Yale Uni- its composers come alive for his elementary skill in employing his HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA versity, is given without cost to audience. reasoning processes in pertinent senior men in some 400 colleges To prepare himself for his double situations. The courses will speci- VANDENBERG JEWELRY and universities. Hope College is role of pianist and commentator, fically focus around understandings included in the group of schools. Mr. Goldovsky has acquired a col- in recognition and classification of Senior men can get their copy of lection of rare books and manu- an argument, recognition of seman- Career at the office of admissions, scripts. He is also a linguist as tic confusion, recognition of appeal VR-110. he speaks fluently French, Italian, to emotion, understanding of the BULFORD STUDIO German, Russian, Spanish, Hun- principles of deductive reasoning, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY DR. MEINECKE . . . garian and English. understanding of the principles of inductive reasoning, and the analy- 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 (Continued from page 1) sis of evaluative judgments. poser and orchestra conductor. He Course B (Quantitative Think- «t* *,* *,* #,• *,* #,• #.•»• #.• • # • •• # • •• • #• »• ••«• «• • • *,• • • #• «.•»• «• # • ••«* • • # • •• # • #,« #„•».»*,• #.• #.• *» *j is the author of special studies Diggers Give Set ing) is designed to help the student dealing with the history of medi- To Student Body HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL cine and of two Latin books, "Third acquire an understanding of the The Athletic Debt Diggers has symbols, concepts, and processes Year Latin" and "Rapid Reviews given a television set to the student that are employed to work out in Latin." His doctoral thesis was body. Installed last Saturday, the problems involving quantitative re- 246 5 a study of tuberculosis among the set is located in Durfee Lounge. lationships. It will help the student For Pick-up and Delivery ancient Greeks and Romans. It is a twenty-one inch Spartan acquire some elementary skill in A native of State Center, Iowa, television set in a blond console. employing these symbols and pro- his family later moved to Detroit, cesses in pertinent situations. 'THE HOUSE Of stRvic-e' a where he was educated in the pub- :: Course B will specifically focus lic schools. He received his bache- Letters ... around understandings and skills lor's degree from the University of (Continued from page 2) in such areas as kinds of reasoning Tennessee and began his teaching solo music; the Hope String Quar- LEANERS tet presents an excellent repertoire used, place of symbols, axioms, career in the high school of East t*i>K****.* ».**.* *.**.**,* *.*•>*.* *.* ».• *,* *.* *,**,* *.* *.**,**,**.**,* *.**.**.**.**.**.* *.**.**.**.*f *»•»*»•» J* postulates, and definitions, the » •• •# •# •» •# •» •• •> •# •» •» •» •# •» •# •# •• •# •'# •'» •'» »'# V# »'» •*# «•» •> > Liverpool, Ohio. of chamber music. There is an ex- number concept, the algebraic pro- His teaching career has included tensive record library in the Chapel cesses and their relationship to head of the Classic departments in basement. arithmetic and practical problems, Carleton College, Missouri, 1909- No, Hope College has adequate the geometrical processes as re- 10; Lutheran Ladies' College, Min- culture. One could not aspire to HUNGRY... ? lated to quantity relationships, con- nesota, 1910-11; Midland College, loftier heights in culture; indeed, structions, indirect measurement Kansas, 1911-16; HOPE COLLEGE, the majority of students do not and graphs, statistical processes as THE KOFFEE KLETZ 1917-22; and Carleton College, take full advantage of all that is related to measurements, display Minnesota, 1922-25. In each college offered. A movement to improve IS READY TO SERVE YOU of data, sampling, simple probabil- he also taught music, and appeared the cultural standard would defin- ity and statistical proof, and the These Attractions in numerous concerts and recitals itely be crippled, due to the sole basic ideas of calculus as related as soloist and conductor. He re- reason of the lack of a need for SOUPS — HAMBURGS — CHEESE SANDWICHES such a movement. to the thinking process. turned to the faculty of the Uni- CHEESEBURGERS — HOT CHOCOLATE versity of Michigan in 1925, where David Martin SODAS AND SUNDAES — ROLLS AND COFFEE he has been since, attaining the rank of Professor in 1951. Recordings Available Dr. Meinecke is a member of Phi Custom Recordings has announc- Kappa Phi, the American Philo- ed that records of the 1955 All- logical Association, the Medieval College Sing are available. It is Academy, the American Associa- possible to get any or all of the tion of the History of Medicine, selections, including the Hope-Ives T. KEPPEL'S SONS the Classical Association of the and the Durfee Waiters, at either ESTABLISHED 1867 Atlantic States, and the Classical 33% or 78 record speeds. Interested Association of the Middle West and persons should contact Bill Allen South. at radio station WHTC.

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TO PAY JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS HOUSE, INC. at the — Telephone 68 East Eighth Street Holland's Leading 6-663 3 PRINTERS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. WASHERY 12 West Eighth Street Closed Only on Sundays Phone 2326 9 E. 10th St. 210 CENTRAL AVENUE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Five Prats Plan Informal Parties, Sororities All College Sing Winners ASA Elect Spring Term Officers The members of ASA are now enjoying their series of joint meet- Knickerbocker Cosmopolitan ings with the other sororities. They Joe Martin has been appointed At the last literary meeting, it have already met with the Dorians second semester Rushing Chairman was announced that Bob Van Wart and Sibs and are looking forward 1 for the Knicks this year. For the and Ray De Does were selected as to their joint meetings with the KHN Date Night, the chairman is the two outstanding pledges of Thetas, Delphis, and Sorosites, Chuck Pettingill, and not Chuck 1954-55. Del Komejan gave a which will be coming up in the Lindahl, as previously stated. serious paper on "Cigarettes and near future. Chuck Lindahl, however, is in Lung Cancer", and Bob Van Wart Delphi charge of the Knick-Sib joint gave the humor paper. Paul Duey The Delphi formal, "Savannah meeting. acted as master critic. Swirl", will be held tonight at the Art Jentz has been selected to Further plans are being made for Blithefield Country Club in Grand take charge of the Spring Party the Cosmo Spring Party at Tabor Rapids. Preceding the formal will All College Sing winners, (above) Dorian Society and (below) Fraternal for the Knicks. Another successful Farms in Sodus. Jerry Kruyf is be a coketail party at the home of Society who won with presentations of "Poor, Old Jonathan Bing" and "Stouthearted Men" respectively. open house was held following the chairman. Janice Evert. Music for the formal All-College Sing last Friday night, The joint meeting of the "Y" 's will be furnished by Bob Fortiner where the Knickerbockers took sec- on March 7 will be conducted by and his Collegians. Barbara Kruiz- ond place. the Cosmos and the Delphi. Dick enga and Erma Van Dyke are Fraternal Huls will be in charge for the party co-chairmen. Newly-elected officers for the Cosmos, and Mary Lee Rozeboom Dorian Spring Term are as follows: K. will represent Delphi. The Dorians and their dates had Don Jacobusse, president; Robert a good time at the Dorian Date Muilenburg, vice-president; Tom Night, "Deep In .the Heart of Keizer, recording secretary; Har- Texas", on February 25. After vey Mulder, corresponding secre- Senior Recital going out on a treasure hunt the tary; George Pelgrim, treasurer; Lois Maier, clarientist, will pre- group returned to the gym for Jack DePree, inter-fraternity coun- sent her Senior Recital on March square dancing, a program, and cil representative; and Carlton 17 in the Hope Memorial Chapel refreshments. Co-chairmen of the Failor, keeper of the archives. at 8:15 p.m. Miss Maier, a music party were Ann Bloodgood and President Jacobusse presented major, is from the class of Arthur Dorothy Hesselink. outgoing prexy Don Maxam with Hills. Sibylline the traditional gold gavel later in Included on the program is a The Sibs had an enjoyable time the meeting, which was held March Woodwind quintet and Miss Nelvie at their ASA joint meeting on NO MATTER WHAT OCCASION 3rd. Work on the Frater Frolics Jonker, from the class of Norma February 2 5 with Mary Jane progressed, and Frolics Director Baughman, will also sing. Adams acting as chairman. The FLOWERS SAY IT PROPERLY K. Don Jacobusse announced that Sib alumni baked cakes and cookies More eloquent than words—flowers express whatever you production dates would be April which the Sibs sold in the girls' want to say in the universal language of beauty. 21, 22, and 23. Patronize Our Advertisers! dorms last Thursday night. The Bake Sale was enjoyed by the Sibs and the dorm girls. Sorosis 238 River Ave. Phone 9496 Sorosites are having a literary LIGHTING FOR BETTER SEEING meeting tonight centered around a theme of music. Sorosites led DE FOUW'S ELECTRIC SHOP chapel last Wednesday morning with Joyce Braak taking charge iff of arranging the service and with special music provided by Jean Kromann. Theta ODORLESS ECONOMY The Thetas are busy planning J") DRY AND LAUNDRY their joint meeting which will take CLEANING SERVICE place next Friday night in Durfee Lounge. Lucille Tysse and Ruth JCUIUWf STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE Pruis are the Theta co-chairmen Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century •> • » FIRST FIVE POUNDS, $1.00 for the meeting. EACH ADDITIONAL POUND, 12c 6 West Eighth Street | SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 17c EACH ADDITIONAL « HOLLAND, MICHIGAN g PICK-UP AND DELIVERY a ** Religious Emphasis •*«.»t ***»»»•»*•*»***»****•*.* *.* ».• ».*• •.* ***»*»•»*»•*•*****»»%»*,*»,•• »'« »v MODEL LAUNDRY, INC. Chairmen Named 97-99 East 8th Phone 3625 The Y Cabinets have recently announced that next year's Religi- ous Emphasis Week Co-Chairmen are Phyllis Maat from Rensselaer, New York, and Bob Winter from YOUR FRIENDS KNOW IT Grand Rapids, Michigan. Since the

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:: TAILORS »» Garments Insured—Fire and Theft 1. Hollemans, Prop. :: 232 RIVER AVE. HOLLAND, MICH. College Ave. at 9th :: Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR SPRING SPORTS BEGIN ACTION Coach Visser has already issued By Dave Spaan his call for baseball candidates and the team will officially begin prac- Adrian Stops Dutch With basketball over and Spring tice on Monday, March 14. Visser's just around the corner, the coaches biggest problem this year will be In Season's Final are preparing this year's contend- the lack of depth, especially in the The Adrian College Bulldogs ers in baseball, tennis, golf, and walloped Hope's cagers, 98-78, pitching staff. There is also a large 0 • O • track. throwing Adrian into a tie for the gap to be filled at first base due The coming season will see two l\ MIAA championship along with to the graduation of Don Lubbers. changes in the coaching staff at Calvin and setting the Dutch down With seven lettermen returning Hope. John Visser, who last year to fourth place in the final stand- from last year's championship coached the golf team, will handle 6RANDSTANDIN6. ings with a conference record of team, Hope should be as good, if the baseball team; while Mr. Albert by Kempers and Veldman 8-6. Hitting the basket on 46 per- not better this year. Although the Timmer, returning after a few cent of their shots, the Bulldogs pitching staff is lacking in depth, years' respite from the coaching the hurling of All-MIAA pitcher Closing out the season with a 98-78 loss to Adrian, the Hope dominated the entire contest. staff, will direct the golf squad. Willie Rink, always a dependable College cagers wound up one of their worst seasons in the past several Adrian jumped out to an 11 point Returning to the court and cinder lead before Hope countered. Open- performer, should keep the Dutch years. This loss gave the Dutch a 8-6 conference record which put reins respectively will be Ken on top. Strength at the plate should ing the lead to 15 points, the Bull- Weller and Larry Green. them in fourth place and gave them an overall standing of 10-10. In dogs kept the margin most of the remain constant with the return the first half of the M.I.A.A. race Hope managed only 3 victories out first half. In the final five minutes of captain Don York and Dick Ort- quist, both hitting over 300 last of 7, while they came on to take 5 out of the last 7 contests. Beaten of the half the Dutch threw on a Fraters Tie Cosmos year. decisively only 3 times in the league the final standings could have man-to-man defense which sliced the lead to 11 points, Hope trailing Hope will open its baseball sea- been somewhat different had Hope played the caliber of ball they were 49-38 at halftime. Despite the fact For Championship son in Holland on April 15 against potentially capable of. Lacking the appearance of a well knit quintet that Adrian was unable to crack A combination of a Cosmos loss Ferris Institute of Big Rapids. at times during the season the squad worked as a unit only periodically Hope's zone defense, their accuracy in the "B" League and the Frater This year's tennis team, under and as a result play was rather spotty. from outcourt was sufficient to defeat of the Cosmos in the "A" the direction of Ken Weller, seems maintain the lead. League gave the Fraters and the to be stronger and should be able Although the total record was not the most impressive, by taking Continuing to hit from the floor Cosmos identical totals of won and to better last year's third place a look at this years squad we see that coach Visser was faced with in the second half, Adrian built the lost for the co-championship of record. Although Kalamazoo is a number of problems. One of the foremost was the fact that he had lead to a 20 point spread. The interfraternity basketball. favored to retain the title, a spirit- only five veterans on hand and therefore had to rely heavily on frosh Dutch were particularly hampered In the "A" League, the Fraters ed and talented Hope aggregation for depth. Even though the freshmen came through at times, the by personal fouls as most of the grabbed the championship on the should not be counted out of the regulars missed a good deal of the strength of a 9-1 record, while in picture too soon. The addition of experienced depth of veteran squad members was clearly shown to be contest through this route. Coach the UB" League, the Independents John Jeltes, last year's high school lacking and as a result the team showed a weakness here. Visser then being forced to call on walked off with the honors with a singles champ, and Ron Sisson, his reserves for about half the 7-3 record. another talented frosh, should bols- contest. Adrian maintained their ter the team considerably. Another Two seniors saw final action with the Dutch cagers in the Adrian Though the overall co-champion- substantial lead, going on to win freshmen. Tiger Teusink, should contest. Bob Hendrickson, Hope's veteran center and three time All- ship will remain as such, a meet- by a 98-78 margin. add to the doubles strength. An MIAA choice, set two all-time records in the Dutch athletic annals. ing of the fraternity athletic com- improved crop of letter winners in- Scoring a total of 1,351 points during his four year career, Bob set mittee will decide whether a play- clude K. Van Wieren, W. Coventry, off shall be held. The customary an additional record, starting in 79 consecutive basketball games. As A. Bieri, J. Schrier, G. DePree, and a freshmen, Hendrickson started all 17 games, scoring 219 points for kHHOUHCIHC procedure has been for the "A" J. Warren. an average of 12.9. The following year he poured through 448 tallies QUICK SERVICE League champ to meet the "B" Mr. Timmer should find a prom- for a 20.4 average. Over the last two years. Bob has scored identical OLD NEWS PRINTERV League champ for a mythical 74 W. 8ih St. Phone 2020 ising group of golfers awaiting totals of 342 points, averaging 18 points in 19 games last year and championship. him. Returning from last year's 17.1 points for the 20 games this season. In addition, Hendrickson led squad to form a nucleus for this the Dutchmen with 338 rebounds this year. Following the Adrian con- season will be Hutton, Holt, and test, Bob was named Hope's most valuable player. Interesting to note Hondorp. Also returning will be is Bob's phenomenal shooting average from the floor, 44 and 41 percent another letter winner. Bill Kramer, for th^ last two years respectively. 50 million who, after spending some time in The other graduating senior who saw his final basketball action is the service, is ready to take his Willie Rink, the Dutch All-MIAA baseball hurler. Though his action place as one of Hope's leading as a freshman was limited, Willie has come to be the leading Dutch times a day golfers. Leading the freshmen can- playmaker. From his guard position he dropped in 208 points this didates will be Ray DeDoes, an season for a double figured average of 10.4. at home, accomplished tournament golfer from Kalamazoo who should help the team considerably. Adrian's victory over Hope gave the Bulldogs a 12-2 MIAA record, at work or The track team, under Mr. Larry tying them with Calvin for the conference championship and creating Green, will officially open practice a playoff situation. Adrian went on to defeat Calvin 76-67 in a contest on the way on Monday, March 7. Green's re- which under the MIAA rules had no bearing on the championship, sponse to his call for candidates though Adrian, because of the victory, picked up the first place points revealed that there will be much toward the All-Sports trophy. new blood added to the team this Representing the MIAA conference, the Bulldogs defeated Detroit There's year; and if these freshmen and Tech in the state NAIA playoffs, allowing Adrian to represent Michigan new men live up to their potential, in the NAIA tournament. Monday night, however, Adrian was elimin- Hope could annex its third MIAA ated from the tournament by Texas Southern, 102-83. track title in four years. Returning lettermen include MIAA champions Don York, javelin; John DeVries, broad jump and pole vault; and PEOPLES STATE BANK Bob Hendrickson, shot put. Other first line returners include Tom A Convenient and Friendly Place Carey, dashes; Dave Hondorp, 880; Don Brookstra, hurdles; and Ron to Do Your Banking Den Uyl, distances. They should be strengthened considerably in the hurdles by the addition of Paul Wiegerink, Jim Hilmert, and Ev Nienhouse, all outstanding per- formers in last year's state meets. YOU (and the folks at home) will enjoy your personal phono- Jim Cooper, another better than graph records of the Hope All College Sing for 1955! average hurdler, proved this fall that he could go over distance and Ten and twelve-inch records at 33 ^ speed include twenty and will probably team with Hondorp thirty minutes of music respectively. in the 880. Hope appears to be strong in the pole vault also with Recordings of the 1954 Sing also available. Combine your the return of Dave Kuyers, being favorites of both years on one record. 1. FOR TASTE...bright, augmented by Blaine Timmer and bracing, ever-fresh sparkle. Phone 9482 — 6 P.M. Till 11 P.M. Monday through Friday, John Padgett, a returning service- or write: 2. FOR REFRESHMENT man who, it is rumored went quick energy, with over twelve feet. Dick Gantos will as few calories as half aid in the field events by throwing CUSTOM RECORDING an average, juicy grapefruit. the discus and John DeFouw, a good shot putter, will probably Box 314 Holland, Michigan provide Hendrickson with some BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY competition in that event. Personal Recordings Made At Either 78 or SSj/j RPM LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY The track team opens its season 'Coke" is a registered trade-mark. O 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY with an away meet against Ferris Institute at Big Rapids on April 27.