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The Anchor: 1955 The Anchor: 1950-1959
4-22-1955
The Anchor, Volume 67.12: April 22, 1955
Hope College
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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 67.12: April 22, 1955" (1955). The Anchor: 1955. Paper 6. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1955/6 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 67, Issue 12, April 22, 1955. Copyright © 1955 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.
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LXVII—12 Hope College — Holland, Michigan APRIL 22, 1955
Hope Delegates Elected To State Council Japanese Educator, Economist John Adams was elected Presi- dent, and Mary Jane Adams was To Visit Campus Next Week elected Secretary, of the newly Dr. Bunshichi Ohata, president of Shiga University in Japan is formed Michigan Association of scheduled to arrive in Holland Monday night for a two-day visit to College Student Governments at Hope College. Dr. Ohata is visiting the U.S. under the International the organizational meeting of the Educational Exchange Service of the U.S. Dept. of State, in order new association at Albion College to study the various phases of American College and University on March 23. life and administration. Dr. Ohata has a considerable The seven-member association was attended by all the MIAA Knicks Renovate reputation in Japan both as edu- schools except Calvin College. The cator and as economist. Prior to representatives ratified their con- Library Basement the war he published a number of stitution, elected officers, and held books on public finance and taxa- panel discussions on such campus The Knickerbocker Fraternity, in tion. During the war he served topics as fraternity rushing, chapel conjunction with the Administra- first as education officer for the attendance, and social dancing. It tion, has recently begun work on Japanese Civil Government in the was decided that the Association the renovation of Graves Library Dutch East Indies and later as would hold two inter-school con- basement to create a new co-opera- President of the Tokyo College of ferences each year, and Hope Col- tive study room. Included in the John Adams Foreign Languages and Vice Gov- lege was selected as the host school plans are the removal of two walls ernor of Shikoku General Govern- for the fall, 1956, conference. Mary Jane Adams and the creation of a new storage ment. From 1945 to 1949, before coming to the Shiga University, Tennyson To Speak A major purpose of the organi- room for the Dutch collection of zation is to enable the member Dr. Ohata was president of the Blue Key Chooses rare books. Nagasaki Economic College. His schools to exchange information At English Banquet The study room when completed most recent book on Education and to promote more effective student Ten Junior Men will be three fourths the size of Present-Day Japan appeared in Hallam Tennyson, great grand- governments on the various camp- the main floor study room and will 1951. son of Alfred Lord Tennyson, Vic- uses. The state-wide organization Ten junior men were nominated The State Department itinerary torian Poet Laureate, will speak to is not affiliated with the National to Blue Key National Honor Fra- contain lounge areas in two alcoves the English Majors Club at their received by the college administra- Student Association, which the ternity, according to an announce- on the side. The room will be annual May banquet, it was an- tion indicates that, while Dr. Ohata Hope College Student Council re- completely insulated for sound nounced recently. ment last Monday by Donald Max- is scheduled for visits to the Uni- cently joined. proofing and will have a tile floor. versities of California and Chicago Mr. Tennyson, a writer in his am, president of the Hope chapter. to Columbia, Harvard, and other own right, was an ambulance driver The Association also held an or- Modern decor will be used for the Those nominated were Richard major institutions, Hope College in World War II. He worked ganizational conference earlier this decorating and art by Hope stu- Ortquist from Muskegon, Michigan; stands out as the only small school throughout the Blitz in East End year at Alma College. Carol Hoffs dents will be included. The main John Adams from Saginaw, Mich- study will have flourescent lighting listed on the Japanese educator's Rest Centers, then with Dalmatian and Bob Ritsema from Hope at- tour of the U.S. refugees in Egypt, rehabilitating igan; Arthur Jentz from Palisade, and contain approximately fifteen tended this meeting. Careful plans are therefore being the Jewish communities of Central New Jersey; Richard Ten Haken large tables. formulated to give Dr. Ohata full and Southern Italy, and rebuilding The renovation is being done by from Clymer, New York; Lynn opportunity to observe and study villages destroyed by the German the Knickerbockers as one of their Post from Holland, Michigan; Lyle both the community in which the "Scorched Earth" policy in the Jeffrey To Head annual service projects for the Vander Werff from Stickney, South college is located and all aspects Abruzzi mountains. school. A1 Hill is chairman of the Dakota; Thomas Niles from Oden, project, and each member of the of Hope College activities. In 1951 Tennyson entered free- New YWCA Group Michigan; Edwin Coon from Pough- fraternity has been assigned work- The tentative schedule prepared lance writing and published The Recent YW elections reveal Bar- ing periods. Work is expected to for the two-day visit includes the Wall of Dust in 1948, a collection bara Jeffrey as the new president keepsie. New York; and Henry Tan be completed by the week before following highlights: of short stories. He has also pub- from Java. of the Y W C A; Lois Tornga, vice- final exams. lished "Minds In Movement", a On Tuesday morning Dr. Hollen- president; Evon Southland, secre- Blue Key is a service fraternity study of the relations between Asia bach will arrange a series of con- tary; Rosemarie Kish, treasurer. and the West, "Tito Lifts The honoring seniors outstanding in ferences with various members of Curtain, A Story Of Yugoslavia At an impressive candlelight scholarship, activities, and person- Dr. Lubbers Leaves the college administration in which Dr. Ohata will be briefed on fiscal Today," and "Saint On The March," service, the new officers and the ality. The Hope chapter operates policies, expenditures, personnel the story of Vinoba Bhave, Ghan- following cabinet members were in- the college bookstore, publishes On Speaking Tour policies, as well as community and di's successor. At present he is stalled: Carol Matheis, deputation; programs for athletic events, and writing a novel about India. Ruth Wright, music; Ruth Bruins, Dr. Irwin Lubbers left Friday alumni relations. He will meet the social; Lois Hoeksema, publica- donates an annual service project for the East Coast on a ten-day College Treasurer, Business Man- tions; Jane Gowens, membership; to the school. speaking tour to raise money for ager, Alumni Director, Registrar, Janice Blunt, publicity; Darlene De the Reformed Church, it was an- Director of Admissions and the The announcement of the honor WAL Announces Beer, Mission Drive; Phyllis Maat, nounced Wednesday. Dr. Lubbers three deans. was made at the Monday chapel Religious Emphasis Week; Sue Un- will deliver an initial address at a The luncheon at Durfee Hall will May Day Plans derwood, area representative. service, which was conducted by meeting of Hope alumni in Lansing, center on student activities. A Blue Key. Michigan. Committees for the annual May A breakfast was held Saturday (Continued on page 3) Day to be held Friday, May 6, have morning for the old and new cab- been announced by WAL chairman, inet members. Margie Mac Ewan. Serving as Junior queen election chairman is Frolics Revue Parodies College Life Darlyne De Tuncq. Handling pub- Dr. Fifield Speaks licity are Virginia Hartsma, Dot "College World Unfurled" is the Lindahl, Alyce De Free, and Phyl at Initiation Dinner theme of the eleventh annual Fra- Wieringa. In charge of women's ter Frolics now in its second night sports are Marcia Smith, Suzie Dr. Russell H. Fifield, professor at the Women's Literary Club. The Van Slageren, and Mary Hesselink of political science at the Univer- show, which is composed of ten and men's sports' chairmen are sity of Michigan, was this year's acts, combines humor, serious Dave Van Eenenaam and Dave speaker at the annual Phi Alpha thought, and musical talent in a Kuyers. Awards will be handled Theta initiation banquet held April vaudeville-like revue. Director of by Jane Mc Eachron, and Shirley 14 in the Juliana Room. this year's presentation is K. Don Decker has charge of the corona- Dr. Fifield served with the State Jacobusse. Dave Spaan is narrator. tion. Music, programs, and sound Department during and after World Act I is a take-off on the Roaring chairmen are Roz Smith, Jan War II, recently returning from a Twenties which the modern student Gravink, and Earl De Witte, re- year's study and travel in Malaya, rejects as old-fashioned. Act II spectively. The Guard of Honor the Phillippines, Indonesia, Burma, portrays the modern method of will be furnished by Margie Addis and Thailand. In each of these dating and its dire results. Fea- and Jane Jarvis. The May Pole areas Dr. Fifield, who was on a tured in these acts are David dance will be in charge of Miss Fulbright Research Grant, had oc- Kempers, Dale Maxam, Bob Hoek- Bride and Barbara Grasman. Clean- casion to interview native leaders sema, and Dave Dethmers. up chairmen are Mary Hospers and and talk to American officials on "The Cask of Crazy Otto", a Jack De Pree. the spot. His experiences abroad parody of Edgar Allen Poe's short provided him with information for Nell Salm is chairman of the Swords flash and hearts thump as villain and hero battle for a maiden's story, "The Cask of Amontillado", his speech at the banquet. evening banquet. Her committees honor. The scene is from a desert drama entitled "The Shriek Rides shows the perils a student endures are: decoration, Audrey Nienhuis Students initiated into Phi Alpha Again" an act in the Frater Frolics now in the second night of production. when he is lured into a basement and Barb Brookstra; menu, Peggy Theta, national honorary history Pictured from left to right are Dave Woodcock, Dick Ortquist, Bob in search of a crib paper for an (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) Johnson, Dick Cantos, Pete Bylenga, and Don Brookstra. (Continued on page 4)
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— — Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR
M HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR What's Past Is Prologue Chewing The Rag EDITORIAL STAFF with Ophelia Ga^mutz
PRESS by Larry Siedentop Editor-in-Chief Robert Muilenburg Associate Editor Donna Raymer It may well be that the retire- a wandering vacuum, a frightful Sports Editors David Kempers, Jerold Veldman ment of Sir Winston Churchill emptiness which takes meaning and Feature Editor Frances Frye symbolizes the passing of an era. purpose from life. This vacuum He and the men of his generation manifests itself in our various in- Society Editors Dot Lindahl, Robert Winter were born and were raised at a tellectual, social, and international Rewrite Editors Harvey Mulder, Ernestine Brummeler time when great nations could relationships. In the former we Photographers Len Rowell, Stanley Yin stand alone in relative peace and witness such phenomena as "Peal- Dear Mom and Dad: Typists Virginia Hartsema, Mary Jane Rietveld security. Such times are past, and ism" which, under the guise of I'm finally getting back into the Cartoonist Bill Coventry the men they produced must stand traditional religion, offers "peace of swing of school again. Vacations outdated, the mere shells of former mind" as an antidote for the con- certainly have a way of flying by. BUSINESS STAFF grandeur. So too it is with Winston fusions and frustrations of every- Nobody looked very happy to be Business Manager Eugene Ouderkirk Churchill. day living. back at all, and all the choir kids ^ Assistant Business Manager Herbert Morgan In the fearful crisis of the Sec- The weakness and desire of our walked around for nearly a week Advertising Manager Harold Ritsema ond World War what Churchill rep- generation for panaceas have also in the queerest sort of contorted resented, indeed, was the heart of been quite evident in international Circulation Manager Art Martin, John Soeter positions. I guess it must have Great Britain. He had that rare politics. Far from adjusting to the been that California sun. I asked MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS genius and sense of drama to seize tumultuous conditions of the "new", one girl about the trip and she just upon moments of pathos and to use the West rigidly continues to per- looked at me and barked sort of them to spur men on to still great- ceive everything in terms of the like a dog. I finally decided it was Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, er efforts. His words became the "old." We tend to regard Com- supposed to be a Greyhound, but at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of hope and the weapon of world munism as merely a magnification it sounded strangely like a "bull- Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. democracy for he was the man of of similar previous threats, missing dog" to me! Oh well, they're sort the hour. And with the end of that its peculiar threat and significance. Subscription Rate: $1.00 per year. of an odd group anyway. They war his hour was gone. What re- We still think in terms of black went all the way to California to mained was anti-climax. and white. see the sun and then spent half a Published every other week by the students of Hope College except The elusive "triumph" of Chur- As a result, we employ outdated day hundreds of feet below the during holidays or examination periods. chill's generation had become the methods in dealing with the threat. ground in a big black cave which "tragedy" of our own generation. People advocate an end to this is only fit for bats to live in. Some Victorian calm had given away to devastating insecurity by destroy- people have strange values. They From the the flux of the Cold War. Sureties ing Communism with one blinding must have had a lot of spare time had become less certain, dangers stroke, ignoring the obvious fact on their hands while they were out ever magnified. Material super- that we will ourselves be destroyed there, cause they played silly little EDITOR'S DESK ficialities had become matters of in the flash. The Cold War is not games all day, someone said. And great concern, spiritual essences a matter of absolutes, nor will it they were so rested all the time ever neglected. War had become be resolved in any spectacular dip- that they had to take along a annihilation, victory a mockery. lomatic or military coups! What- special nurse to give sleeping pills College Expands, Fees Rise And what of our generation? ever may lessen tension and pro- every night so they could sleep. To replace a perhaps naive ideal- mote eventual coexistence in the Sure do wish I could sing! According to a recent announcement in the Hope College Bulletin, ism our era has come up only with world can only be accomplished I had to go over to the clinic both tuition and room and board prices have been raised. The new through an exhausting, often dis- for a shot yesterday, because I rates, which will go into effect next September, are at the highest level couraging series of diplomatic give- caught cold washing my hair in since the war. Judged at face value, the new raise has elicited the and-takes. In such a dilemma, per- the ice-water in the dorm. Right usual amount of gripes from the student body. "Scuttle butt" explana- The Critical Angle haps Sir Anthony Eden is more while I was in the midst of wash- tions have blamed the administration, church, and faculty for the the man of this hour, offering the by R. P. Brown ing it, the water just suddenly bleeding. In fact, anyone connected in the remotest way with the school experience, facility, and finesse it dropped about fifty degrees. My has had to shoulder his share of invective. Shortly, we will find ourselves so desperately needs. roommate says that's because some This is a natural reaction. Everyone likes to complain. But when in the midst of an annual phen- The path before our generation think it's summer now, only L really there is a justifiable reason for a situation and it is not considered, omenon known as the Student is long and trying. But our genera- don't see why that should make the Anchor feels it should step in, state its argument, and then retire Council elections. Whereas it is al- tion must try! To be successful it such a difference . . . I've always modestly, awash with righteousness and good will. together without the scope of this will require a personal determina- washed my hair in the summer, The rise in rates for next year must be viewed as a result of a column to comment on the contests tion, courage, and faith not hitherto too! trend which began with the Second World War. The precipitous rise for class officers, I do feel con- shown. In a sense Shelley might There's a lot of excitement in the birth rate during those years has caused a flood of urchins to strained to say a few things about almost have been thinking of the around campus now in preparation inundate the American school system. Right now the wave is in the the importance of electing capable lot of this generation when he for the Student Council elections. elementary grades, but in the next ten years, it is expected to cause officers for next year's Student wrote in Prometheus Unbound: It seems like everyone has a peti- a large increase in enrollment in American colleges and universities. Council itself. To suffer woes which Hope thinks tion for someone. I've already To make room for these students, Hope College is planning a new Our Hope College Student Coun- infinite; signed four for Vice-President men's dorm, a fine arts building, the renovation of Van Raalte Hall, cil has, its organizational setup, To forgive wrongs darker than alone, and I sure hope there won't and Van Vleck Mansion. In addition, Hope is carrying a large faculty intrinsic qualities which give it the death or night; be many more! at present so as not to be caught short in the future. unhindered potential to become a To defy Power which seems Well, I've got to go do my ex- All of these projects require money and we are kicking in some vital and cogent force on the camp- omnipotent . . . ercises now. Joe told me the other of it. The new facilities will benefit us as much as the new students, us. Through its extensive commit- Neither to change, nor falter, nor day that he wondered if I'd ever and will make Hope a better and more self-supporting school. tee system, through Nexus, through repent. grow up, so I've been doing exer- Even now a student at Hope pays less for his education than he the intercollegiate organizations to This ... is to be cises every day. Everytime I go would at any of the other MIAA schools. which it belongs, our Student Coun- Good, great and joyous, beautiful out of a door, I grab the top and cil might raise an influential voice and free; stretch as hard as I can, but noth- in matters not only pertaining to This is alone Life, Joy, Empire, ing's happened yet. I guess those our campus but in matters of more and Victory. things take time. Gal vi n's Venture Criticizedgenera l significance. Unfortunately, Your daughter, the Council has been content for Ophelia FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE (EDITOR'S NOTE—The following is a letter sent by the Grand Rapids Real some time merely to vegetate, to Estate Board to the realtors of Michigan. It quotes a story from the Calvin do only those things which are Second Semester 1954-1955 MAY DAY . . . required of it for the maintenance College literary magazine VENTURE and criticizes it. The ANCHOR does not May 27 to June 3 (Continued from page 1) of its own existence. No effort has take sides on the issue, hut merely reprints this for your amusement. We are, Prentice; tickets, Phyl Maat; pro- been made to grow or to utilize any however, quite naturally sympathetic with any publication which has its right Friday: 9:00 5 MWF grams, Mary Jane Adams; and of the potentialities inherent in it. of public rebuttal impaired. We also feel that printing this is sufficient rebuttal.) 1:00 6 TT cleanup, Diane Vicha and Doris It has been said that this stag- 3:30 3 MWF Stoffregen. nation is the result of a general Grand Rapids Realtors: Master of ceremonies will be Ron apathy toward the Student Council Saturday: 9:00 1 MWF If you want to know what a Calvin College Intellectual thinks, Brown, and the toasts will be given on the part of the student body. read what was printed in Venture, a student literary magazine, 905 Monday: Memorial Day by David Bosch, Bob Winters, Bob Personally, I don't think that rous- Logan S.E., the winter issue. The editor is Jim Rensenbrink; and John Bedingfield, Ben La Fevre, and Mr. ing student interest will ever be Tuesday: 9:00 4 MWF Vogel is secretary-treasurer. Rod Jellema, Vogel and Neal Rensenbrink Ten Hoor. Rev. Lambert Ponstein evolved if the Council continues to 1:00 5 TT are the editorial staff. This publication has inspired a little investiga- will give the invocation. tion on what is going on. It is learned that these men are favorites squander its potential solely on 3:30 6 MWF work-a-day matters as important of the social revolutionaries in the faculty, especially professors Donald Wednesday: 9:00 2 TT Bouma, Lester DeKoster, Henry Zylstra and Harry Jellema. to the smooth functioning of camp- DR. FIFIELD . . . 1:00 French, This story by Robert Staal, one of the faculty's favorites, us affairs as they may be. Realiza- (Continued from page 1) Spanish, is not literature, but propaganda for the abandonment of one tion of these intrinsic capabilities fraternity, at services before the German, set of ethics and the adoption of a new set. The idea is that of the Council will not come about dinner were: Don Jacobusse, Penny Element. & seduction isn't as bad as buil.ding restrictions. spontaneously. Dynamic results are Ramaker, Charlotte Hammer, Rob- Intermed. The story. Beyond this, is propaganda to discredit real estate men naturally and unavoidably the con- ert Riekse, Dick Ortquist, Audrey 3:00 3 TT and the Grand Rapids Real Estate Board. sequence of capable and dynamic Nienhouse, Mary Jane Adams, and ^ The money behind Venture comes from where? leadership. Thursday: 9:00 2 MWF Lynn Post. The real source of this propaganda for a brand new set of morals The selection of this leadership 1:00 1 TT The local chapter of Phi Alpha is Donald Bouma, Professor of Sociology. Some years ago he bored is in the hands of the student body. 3:30 Bible 11 Theta was founded in 1948. Present into the affairs of the Real Estate Board under the guise of writing a It is incumbent upon each of us to & 31 officers are Bob Hendrickson, pres- thesis to get an advanced degree. I guess it was thought he was not use our vote responsibly to insure ident; Renny Kiemel, vice presi- unfriendly, but his purpose was to get information to be used against that the Council will get the leader- Friday: 9:00 Biology 34 dent; Avis South, historian, and realtors. He was careful what he said. What he has always thought ship for which, it may safely be 1:00 History 14 Dr. Paul Fried, secretary-treasurer. (Continued on page 3) said, it cries. Miss Metta Ross is faculty advisor. 4
HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three
Letter to the Editor CALVIN'S VENTURE . . . (Continued from page 2) March 24, 1955 N REVIEW can be learned from what his pupil, Staal, writes. The apprentice spills Dear Editor: By Jon Hinkamp the beans. Students are a whole lot more reliable witnesses of what In a day in which the forces of is taught than the professors themselves. Communism are testing the fiber of The board will do well to be careful about going out of its It was my very great pleasure stage and the exceptionally stylized Christianity I have found the fol- way to help any other moral revolutionaries. The Christian to attend last night's gala opening staging. lowing article to be most awaken- Reformed Church may wish to continue to support this new set of the sparkling revue, "The Col- Displaying a full realization of ing. Perhaps, if you so choose, you of ethics. But real estate men ought to object when those new lege World Unfurled". It was a the responsibility of the theater in can publish it in the Anchor. It is a ethics are popularized at their expense. premiere which will long be cher- the field of education, the producers worthy article for Christian young The new morals at Calvin College are that it isn't too bad to make ished in the memories of Holland have included at this point a short people to read. It can be found on a girl pregnant provided you are an idealist and are looking forward first-nighters. survey course in the evolution of the back cover of the CBMCI to being a great college literary professor, that making a girl pregnant The moment the house iights Jazz; a one-hundred-percent Amer- is less despicable than the real estate business, that realtors are fine- dimmed, "College World" estab- March-April issue of Contact. ican idiom which is so important talking hypocrites and fools, that realtors exploit their salesmen by lished itself firmly in the Great "Let's examine our own hearts to our culture today. deductions for multiple-listing, etc., and by paying only half the Tradition of the Theatre. The writ- before we answer the question: The program is rounded out, brokerage after deductions, and that maintaining realty values by ing team responsible for this, the demonstrating the truely eclectic IS COMMUNISM WINNING? restrictions is far worse than seducing a young girl. Young Staal has Holland theatrical season's mag- erudition of the writers, with a his hero look down his long seducer's Christian Reformed nose at the num opus, displayed their great The following is taken from a dramatic presentation which com- wicked real estate business. And finally the story ends that realtors French Communist paper: 'The erudition and their masterful grasp bines an immortal folk saga with are pious grinders down of the unfortunate poor by having the rule that of the significant techniques of the the late-romantic contributions of Gospel is a much more powerful deposits are forfeitable. dramatic craft by opening the pro- weapon for the renewal of society Edward Fitzgerald, aptly titled All of that stuff may be inspired literature of a new duction with a skillful utilization than is our Marxist philosophy. All "The Shriek Rides Again". This is Christian Reformed brand. The board ought to make inquiry of the stage manager device. First presented with a theatricalized the same, it is we who will finally of the Christian Reformed people in Grand Rapids and else- introduced to the Western theater touch which is appropriate to the beat you. We are only a handful where whether they intend to make further attacks on realtors by Geothe in his "Faustus", this highest traditions of melodrama. and you Christians are numbered for the purpose of teaching a new set of morals. device has been employed, in modi- The evening is completed with a by the million. But if you remem- fied form, of course, by such re- flamboxant finale appropriate to ber the story of Gideon and his BEYOND THIS nowned American theatrical experi- expressionalist theater. three hundred companions, you will (A story by Robert Staal) mentalists as Thornton Wilder and "The College World Unfurled" understand why I am right. We This is the story of a young man who made a girl pregnant. I Tennessee Williams. It remained is undoubtedly the best revue Communists do not play with suppose the guy had to be an idealist. And he was. Which is why he for the writers of "College World", staged in Holland this season. I words. We are realists, and seeing took it hard when he had to give up the long sought goal of teaching however, to unflinchingly exploit English Literature. Understand, it's no tragedy, to my way of thinking, know of no reason why this pro- that we are determined to achieve this fabulously effective device in duction should not continue to run our object, we know how to obtain that a young fellow has to go out and forage in the big bad world. its unadulterated purity. unchecked until the termination of the means. Of our salaries and But every time I look back on the day I spent with Vic Bently I feel The first act of this impressive the theater lease. I have the rare wages we keep only what is strictly like going on a grandiose crying jag for all the disillusioned. revue is a stroke of pure genius. honor to append the following cita- necessary; and we give the rest for It was snowing hard the day I walked with Vic up the steps of Boldly rejecting the cliche produc- tion: propaganda purposes. To this prop- the real-estate office to which an uncle of his had referred him in tion-number opening, the producers The Drama Critic's Circle of Hol- aganda we also consecrate all our prospect of a job. Mr. Ridgewood, the broker, was supposed to be retain, however, the classic motif land, Michigan present the third free time and part of our holidays. intelligent and fair minded and Vic was enthusiastic about becoming of the dance and add an ever- annual George Jean Nathorn Award You, however, give only a little a salesman under him. I was along as Vic's moral support in place popular torch song set in the roar- For Distinguished Drama to "The time and hardly any money for the of the six beers he wished he could have had under his belt. ing twenties. Result: a sure-fire College World Unfurled" for out- spreading of the Gospel of Christ. Mr. Ridgewood proved to be a balding, gentle looking person opening number with terrific power standing contribution to the How can anyone believe in the about fifty. and impact. Through this tech- Theatre in the 1954-55 season. supreme value of this Gospel if you nique, "College World" achieves "Good afternoon, good afternoon," he began (a bit too affably, I do not practice it? If you do not audience rapport and establishes thought), "one of you two must be Vic Bently." spread it? And if you sacrifice tone and pacing. It was a good guess. After the introductions and the usual small neither time nor money for it? Following this acute commentary talk, Ridgewood summarily began to expand on the real-estate business. Believe me, it is we who will win, on the philosophy of history, which "Vic, my boy," he said, "we in the real-estate business have per- for we believe in our Communist features the team of Kempers and haps the biggest opportunity of anybody to serve the people in this Maxam, is a biting piece of social message and we are ready to sacri- here community. We are classed with doctors and lawyers by the criticism. This fearless presenta- fice everything, even our life, in common people. My slogan is, 'There's a house for everybody and order that social justice shall tion of the great human problem, somebody for every house'. We don't sell, my boy, we serve. I've been triumph. But you people are afraid which is of the utmost importance in this business for twenty-five years and I know all the ins and outs. to soil your hands.'" (especially today!) is a vehicle for I started as a mere boy. My mother was a fundamentalist which set the histrionic talents of Bob Hoek- This is not copy-rited. You may me off on the wrong track. The fast is . . ." sema. The setting is a remarkable feel free to use it in any manner What an extraordinarily cogent presentation, I thought. Shades example of post-surrealist stage you choose, if you believe it will of Willie Lomen. I glanced at Vic, expecting him to be smiling slightly decor which provides abstract inter- be of enlightenment to your (He is more charitable than I) but the guy actually seemed to be pretation- of the "Blind Date" readers. drinking it all in. His pale blue eyes were deadly earnest. theme. It is a masterfully staged Sincerely, This Ridgewood was a real ham. He was bit all the way down to and acted drama with powerful David P. Wilson the navel and then pinnacled off into wooden legs and tiny feet — some- undercurrents of human emotion. Western Theological Sem. what like a converse Moovian. His large green eyes sort of flapped (Watch out for that undertow! It Holland, Michigan in their sockets and he talked out of his mouth, rolling a large tongue gets still deeper further along.) between thin lips every few seconds. The third portion of the program He was getting down to commissions finally. "Kid, he said, "if is a treatment of an American JAPANESE EDUCATOR . . . you sell a $16,000 house, for example, you get five percent which (Continued from page 1) classic in the Greek Classic tradi- Lyle Vander Werff is $800." tion. It is chiefly notable for its small number of students including "That's very good money," said Vic, and I could see he was think- use of an interpretive chorus to Vander Werff Elected some members of the Student ing of the baby that was on the way. forcefully state and subtlely reiter- Council, the International Relations "Now, my boy," Ridgewood was quick to say, "I always tell my New VMCA President ate the basic truths with which Club, and our foreign student group new men that the worst possible attitude with which to enter this At the YMCA elections this past the piece is concerned. The greatest will be invited to meet Dr. Ohata. business is to be constantly thinking of making a fast buck. Your Tuesday, Lyle Vander Werff, a possible degree of effectiveness is A discussion of the campus govern- first and primary job is to serve this here community." junior from Stickney, South Dakota, attained through the use of starkly ment and the college program from He was blubbering now. I began to wonder if he had won the was chosen to head the YM activi- naturalistic setting. the student point of view will fol- camels hair overcoat on the chair as a prize for serving "this here ties for the 1955-56 school year. The director, Don Jacobusse, who low. A visit to the Tulip Fields community". He will be ably assisted by the is nothing short of Holland's an- (requested in the State Department He continued: "Out of the $800, three and one half percent goes newly elected vice president, John swer to Elia Kazan, has astutely outline) will probably be included to the real estate board for their services — uh — to all of us." De Vries, a sophomore from Hol- chosen this moment for a change in the afternoon. "That's fair enough," Vic said. of pace which is highly appropriate land, Michigan. Gordon Hondorp, Since Dr. Ohata has indicated an "Yes. Then two and one half percent of the remainder goes to after such a strong dosage of tense a sophomore from Grand Rapids, interest in all levels of American the broker who had the property listings; if another agent sells one drama. This is provided by two Michigan, will fill the office of sec- political and economic life and cul- of our property listings, I get two and a half percent out of his rousing chants from Sergi Proko- retary and Tom Harris, a junior ture, a dinner in his honor will be commission," he said, lip twitching. fiev's "Alexander Nevsky Cantata", from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, held at the Country Club, and will "Oh," said Vic. which are juxtaposed to the grimly will handle the treasurer's duties. provide him with an opportunity "Then you and I split what is left, Vic. Uh — after all, I am a realistic fraternity-lounge setting. Mr. Vander Werff is a graduate to meet representative members of licensed broker, and you, of course, will be new in the business. There The last scene of the opening of Northwestern Junior College and will come a time when you will have salesmen under you. Haramph. portion of the revue is set in an served as the YM representative the community of Holland and of the Hope College Faculty. In exchange for splitting your commissions with me, you will have idealized fraternity room. The dia- to Student Council for the past the advantage of gleaning the advice and information I can give you Wednesday morning Dr. Yntema logue provides a suitable conversa- year. He is a member of the after twenty-flve years in the business." will arrange conferences for Dr. tion piece for the intermission. Arcadian Fraternity and an English "Yeah," Vic said. Ohata with members of the Eco- The final portion of the produc- major. Mr. De Vries comes to the Ridgewood got up from his chair and drew hard on his cigar, nomics Dept. and for visits to some tion is keynoted by a piano duet by post of VP after serving as treas- obviously on the defensive. college classes. At lunch Professor Van Eenenaam and Kyser, "Anda- urer of the YM this past year. "Vic, I'll play ball with anyone who is willing to play ball with Vander Borgh will introduce repre- lucia" and a single by Mr. Kyser, John is a Cosmopolitan and is tak- me. I like young fellows who are willing to learn and get ahead at the theme from Tchikovsky's "First ing a pre-medical course. Gordon sentatives from the school systems any price." of Holland to our guest and will Piano Concerto". Hondorp and Tom Harris are new- I peeked out from under my hands beneath which I was trying to preside over the informal discus- Following the piano numbers is comers to the cabinet. Gord, a hide the smirk on my face. The guy was throwing out cliches that sion on topics related to educational a two-scene symbolist drama with member of the Arcadian Frater- seemed almost fresh because they were so trite; I no longer knew problems. surrealist overtones titled "The nity, is preparing for the medical anyone who dared to use them. Secret Life of Hubert Heebie". profession. Tom belongs to the Dr. Ohata will leave Grand Vic was finally a bit aroused, but still in for some roughing up. This act is notable for its daring Fraternal Society and is a history Rapids by air in the late afternoon His eyes were bright. usage of the Shakespearian apron major. Wednesday. (Continued on page 4) i Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR
Sororities Plan Hope Attends National AIRC Spring Parties The spring schedule of sorority Conference In St. Louis activities is keeping Hope's coeds Hope College was represented by become practical in their thinking busy planning joint meetings and a four-man delegation at the 8th on world affairs. Miss Fosdick was spring parties. annual conference of the Associa- a member of the State Department A.S.A. tion of International Relations Planning. Staff from 1948-1952, The freshman girls will have a Clubs in Sf. Louis trom April 1-4. and is author of "Common Sense joint meeting with Sorosis next TtfTerTding were Dr. Paul Fried, and World Affairs." Department of History and Poli- Friday night. A.S.A. members are The closing banquet of the con- tical Science, Larry Siedentop, busy planning the informal party ference had Dr. John W. Nason, Chairman of the Delegation, Eu- which will be held at Prospect President of the Foreign Policy gene TeHennepe, and Harvey Mul- Point next Saturday with Mary Association and former President der. They were part of more than Kay Diephuis serving as chairman. of Swarthmore College, as its 375 delegates from some 90 col- Delphi speaker. In dealing with "The leges and universities. The Delphis are busy planning Citizens Responsibility in U.S. For- a dessert and meeting to be held The conference opened with a eign Policy" he stated that we with their alumni next Friday night major address and banquet at must, for our own survival, become in the Juliana Room. At this meet- Washington University. Dr. Henry interested in world affairs and that ing the current Delphi seniors will W. Wriston, President of Brown there is no longer time to delay be initiated into the alumni chap- University spoke on "The U.S.A. our active participation in inter- ter. Ruth Bruins is in charge of — Paradox of Power." He spoke national affairs. of weaknesses of our power and the meeting. The Hope delegation also par- Candidates for Student Council President (left to right) John Adams, warned of the dangers involved in Dorian ticipated in panel discussions, saw Jerry Kruif, and James Neevil. the use of power as potent as that The Dorian-Arkie joint meeting, film previews, and gained ideas for which the U.S. now possesses. "Bein' Cagey", was held in the the development of a more effective BEYOND THIS . . . Chapel basement last Friday night The delegates received a "Glo- bal Briefing" from Mr. Howard A. IRC program on their campus. Ex- (Continued from page 3) with Dorothy Hesselink and Nathan Cook of the Department of State. cellent weather and the friendly "Mr. Ridgewood," he sajd, "before I enter this business, I'd like Vander Werf as co-chairmen. The Mr. Cook explained the present host city provided the delegation to ask you a candid question." Dorians are completing plans for with a most enjoyable — as well as State Department policies and con- "Shoot, my boy," Ridgewood replied. their formal party "Spring Sym- stimulating — conference. ditions in strategic world areas. "Well," Vic said, "rumor has it that the realtors of this city have phony" to be held at the Green In a Town-Hall-type meeting an unwritten law which keeps Negroes from buying property in white Ridge Country Club in Grand Miss Dorothy Fosdick and a dis- neighborhoods, even if they are financially qualified. Is this true?" Rapids on April 30. Joan Van cussion panel developed means to Ridgewood looked profoundly into the glass paperweight on the Wingeren is general chairman of a more effective implementation of desk and removed the cigar ashes dribbling down his pin-striped vest, the party. hHHOUHCm U.S. policies. She warned that too "My boy," he said, "I've been around this world a long time, longer Sibylline QUICK SERVICE many Americans take an idealistic than your sociology professors. I've always said that you can't fit The Sibs held a joint meeting OLD NEWS PRINTERY view of foreign affairs and that 74 W. 8th Si. Phon. 2020 square pegs in round holes —" with the Knicks in the Juliana it is necessary for Americans to "Give it to me straight," Vic interrupted brusquely. Room last Friday night. The theme Ridgey smoothed the limped skin around his eyes. He had trained of the meeting was television pro- that skin to crinkle on a moment's notice when he was supposed to grams and Mary Jane Rietveld and smile. Chuck Lindahl were the Sib and "Well," he said, "ug — you might say we don't go out of our way Knick chairmen. LIGHTING FOR BETTER SEEING to find colored people to put in solid white blocks. I have nothing Sorosis against colored people. I know many fine colored people. But if placing The Sorosis formal "Spring a colored family in a neighborhood will depreciate the realty in the Fever" was held at the Cascade DE FOUW'S ELECTRIC SHOP area — well, you know the strain of business. Harumph. The fact is, Country Club in Grand Rapids last if a colored man comes into the office and insists on a house in, say, Friday night. Jan Rottschafer and the southeast section, well, we are usually — uh — pretty busy with Audrey Nienhouse were co-chair- previous prospects." men of the party. Nancy Gaikema Before Vic could pin him down, the telephone rang and Ridgewood and Mary Hospers are in charge invited both of us to accompany him to a prospect's place and see a of the Sorosis-A.S.A. joint meeting ODORLESS ECONOMY realtor in action. which will take place next Friday DRY AND LAUNDRY But if he had known the situation I'm sure he wouldn't have night. The new Sorosis officers are CLEANING SERVICE invited us. Barbara Lubbers, president; Carole STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE The lady who answered the door was thin, fatigued, and pregnant; Hoffs, vice-president; and Shirley FIRST FIVE POUNDS, $1.00 and judging from the mob behind her skirts she must have been in Decker, secretary. EACH ADDITIONAL POUND, 12c that condition once each year for the last seven. Well, the story was SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 17c EACH ADDITIONAL Thesaurian that the Milanowskis had hoped to move out of their humblest of PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Julie Herrick has been elected dwellings into something a little less humble and had agreed to buy a chairman of the spring informal bungalow in a better neighborhood. The purchase was to be financed to be held at Prospect Point on MODEL LAUNDRY, INC. by F.H.A. and the Milanowskis had given a fifty dollar deposit to May 21. Ridgewood which was to be applied to the purchase when the deal 97-99 East 8th Phone 3625 was closed. "I'm sorry, sir," I heard her say, "but we won't be able to buy FROLICS . . . the house for some time. Joe just got laid off and we'll have to L* #.• »• • • #.• # » •• *• # • #.• #• • #.• #• »„• ».• #.» #.• #.• #,• •> #,• *,* #,• *,* #,• #,• #,• ».• »,• * \ scrape now . . ." (Continued from page 1) •» Mrs. Milanowski seemed to be a good woman. Joe was sitting in economics exam. %• •» the corner hugging a bottle of Schlitz. Act IV demonstrates in music •» "That's certainly too bad," Ridgewood bubbled. "These situations the eternal search of the college FIRST NATIONAL BANK do arise in life however. Of course, you realize I'll have to keep student for the gaiety of a free your deposit." existence. Featured numbers are She looked shaken. "But we're counting on that money to pay off "The Wild Necktie" and "The DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO #.• the hospital bills. You see, I'm going to have another baby soon and Drinking Song" from the Student *• with Joe out of work—. You really ain't got no right to keep that Prince. $10,000 EACH g money." "Insides and Outsides" deals 8 Ridgewood confidently opened a briefcase and extracted a contract. *% seriously with the problem of fra- %• ».• "Madam," he said, twitching, "is this your signature ? And is this YOU CAN BANK ON US •• ternity or local allegiance versus •• #,• one your husband's?" allegiance to an inherent moral •• "Yes," she murmured. code. V••• »'•» • »#•#•• *« #.»* •»>• •#•••#•#•••••»V>•»•#•#•••#•#.• «• #.• ».« # • #> •% »,• »• ».• »,• #„• »,• #.• »,% #.• *.* ».• ».• #.• #,»• #,?• »,• *t ? He was authoritative now, on top. "Mrs. Milanowski, this is a Act VI is comprised of a piano 'contract to buy' authorized by the Michigan State Realtors Board and duet of "Andalucia" and a solo v«•.*#«•**• *• »• * *«• • >#•»«#.• # • *,*#• # • #.»#,• #,*«,«#,• »• #,• #,• •• •* #,• #,• #,• *• #,• #,• #.• #,» # • »,• #,• •.«#.• #„• ti many times tested in court. Article three, paragraph A reads as rendition of "Theme from Tchia- i•f• follows: 'If the purchaser, having duly signed a buyers' contract, for ff chousky's Piano Concerto Number *.*»*# »• any reason whatsoever shall decline to fulfill his or her obligations, •• One" by Thomas Keizer. After 5:30 P.M. Friday, Leave Orders •> <• he or she shall surrender the deposit to the realtor having arranged *> the contract." "The Secret Life of Herbert Heeple", a take-off on James Thur- Next Door at Unema's Shoe Repair "I never read that," she cried, "we'll sue." i* ber's "The Secret Life of Walter w*> "Fine, madam," Ridgewood said blandly. "Good day. Come gentle- <• men," he added, waddling to the door and gesturing. Mitty" presents the story of an #,% Once outside, Ridgewood was apologetic. Gentlemen," he said, illusioned bookworm who imagines :: "the real estate business is not a racket. Don't get that idea. I had himself in King Arthur's Court MICHIGAN CLEANERS :: to keep the deposit as my remuneration for showing her the house and in Revolutionary America. I o*> and doing the paperwork. I had it coming to me." Act VIII shows the historical #> He was getting warmed up inside now, aglow with the pallor of progression of jazz as told by Pro- Pvt at do- ijQii'i Atiidetit •# success. fessor Mark De Velder to his class "In the service of the community," he rambled, "one meets all of Frater Comboists. CLEANING FOR LESS #.% :: %• sorts of situations. If you have the true interest of people at heart, "The Shriek Rides Again" par- :: SAVE UP TO 45% and really mean it, you will always do what is best for them, directly odies the Lone Ranger, with an Garments Insured—Fire and Theft I. Hollemans, Prop. :: or indirectly. Now, in this case, it . . ." exciting, heroic adventure set in »» :: I looked at Vic. His ey^s were sad. ancient Arabia. Act X is the Finale, 232 RIVER AVE. HOLLAND, MICH. Vic does piece work at some factory now. He writes sonnets with the whole cast shrieking at at night. the top of their lungs. 1 /
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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Five
*.* *.* *,* #.• ».• »• #,• »,• #,• »• # • «l« #,• #.• #• •• «> «.* 4 Hope Host For Hope's Fraternities Plan «*• •» •* *« •» •'« *•* •« «*• *« %*• »•#« College Confeience GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE VOGUE RESTAURANT On May 5th representatives from Spring Shindigs, Elections twenty-five Michigan Colleges and by Robert Winter REASONABLE PRICES Universities will meet on the Hope " Tis Spring, and a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts a w a t-t mta a sc a «j College Campus to discuss "Inter- of Informal Parties;" and Hope's frat men are no exception, for each national Education". Dr. John W. of the fraternities on campus is busily planning its Spring party. Hollenbach, Dean of the College Class-president and Student Council elections also occupy a part of the announced that three special speak- spotlight this week, with candidates and campaign managers holding PEOPLES STATE BANK ers have been invited to Holland in hurried conferences in dark places. A quick trip around campus reveals connection with this meeting. Dr. the following items: A Convenient and Friendly Place Howard E. Wilson, Secretary of Arcadian the Educational Policies Commis- to Do Your Banking Ed Vander Kooi has been ap- sion and Mr. Vincent Baker of the pointed chairman of the Arcadian All Sorority Mixer Carnegie Endowment for Interna- Spring Party, which will be held tional Peace will lead the discussion The W.A.L. All Sorority Mixer this year at the Spring Lake Coun- during the morning sessions to be will be held tonight in the Juliana try Club. Date is May 14th. Second held in the College ChapeL Room. The president of the Pan AUTOMAT semester bidding resulted in the Hellenic Board will first speak to Their comments will be concerned following men becoming Arkies: the freshman girls, informing them SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY mainly with the following ques- David Coster, Robert Rudolf, Larry of the rules and processes of soror- tions: Schut, John Plasman, and Floyd 17th & Columbia Open 9 A.M. —6 P.M. ity bidding. Then all the girls from Swart. 1) What should the general col- the other sororities will join the A joint meeting between the lege student know about in- freshmen girls for a program, mix- Dorians and the Arkies was held ternational affairs to make er games, and refreshments. The in the Chapel Basement on April him a better citizen of a meeting will be centered around a 15. Highlight of the evening was Don't Drive By — Drive In nation that has become so springtime theme and every Soror- the humor paper, given by the important in world affairs? ity will take part in the program. Arkie housemother, Mrs. Jeannette ALL STEAK HAMBURGS 2) What sort of training should Barbara Grasman is general RUSS' "Mom" Boeskool. the colleges and universities chairman for the meeting and is Home Made Pie, Ice Cream be giving to train specialists Emersonian being assisted by Mary Kay Diep- who will enter governmental The Emmie Spring Party will huis, freshman representative on and private employment at be held May 28th at the Hotel W.A.L. • % M M W M it ffv J.J M • • • • v #.• #.• # • # • • ••.»•, • •« # %»,• # • • • Macatawa, with Sherwood Hazelton %#•»••••j home and abroad? •V • • in charge. Officers elected recently 4% 3) What should the colleges and FOR GOOD SHOES %• by the Emersonian Fraternity in- universities be doing to cap- clude: Pat Vostello, president; Ron- Sororities Choose Try italize (for our national in- ald Ackermann, vice-president; terest) on the presence of the Karl Essenburg, secretary; and Al- S. C. Candidates BORR'S BOOTERY #• many foreign students on our • • ton Kooyers, sergeant-at-arms. campuses ? Hope's sororities have chosen Knickerbocker their candidates for Student Coun- At the luncheon meeting in Dur- cil vice president and the campaign Prospect Point Hotel, located in •••••illllllllllllll •••••••••I fee Hall, which follows. Deputy Spring Lake, Michigan, will be the managers have started working. Undersecretary of State Roy W. site of the Knick Spring Party, The candidates for vice president KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Henderson will speak on the same which will be held this year on and their managers are as follows: topic, "International Education". A HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA May 28th. Art Jentz has been Delphi candidate, Barbara Grasman question period will follow his ad- appointed chairman of the event. with Eleanor De Vries and Norma dress. VANDENBERG JEWELRY Last Friday night was the date Damstra as managers; Dorian can- Usually the meetings of the of the joint meeting between the didate, Meryl Gowens with Carol Michigan College Association are Knicks, and their sister sorority. Mathias as manager; Sib candidate, planned primarily for college and Sibylline. The meeting, which was Mary Jane Adams with Sue Under- university administrators and edu- in charge of Chuck Lindahl and wood as manager; Sorosis candi^ cation experts. However, in view Mary Jane Rietveld, centered date. Penny Ramaker with Wilma BULFORD STUDIO of this year's topic, additional in- around television programs, and re- Beets as manager; and Theta can- vitations have been sent out to freshments were served following didate, Donna Hakken. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY faculty members who are partic- an enjoyable time. 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 ularly interested in international Fraternal relations and to those who are Frolics or no, life goes on as sponsors of International Relations usual at the OKE house this week. HERFST Clubs or similar student organiza- Dave Van Eenenaaam has been Studio and Photo Supply tions. appointed in charge of the Frater For these special guests an in- Spring Party, which will be held One Place to Go For HUNGRY...? formal discussion meeting has been this year at the Gull Lake Coun- scheduled for the afternoon at Gil- try Club, Gull Lake, Michigan. The PORTRAITS THE KOFFEE KLETZ more Cottage under the chairman- date will probably be June 3. CAMERAS, FILMS and ship of Professor Metta J. Ross, PHOTO SUPPLIES IS READY TO SERVE YOU advisor of the Hope College Inter- NEXT TO DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT These Attractions national Relations Club. National Fraternity 7 W. 8TH STREET PHONE 2664 SOUPS — HAMBURGS — CHEESE SANDWICHES Simultaneously the business ses- Organizes on Campus We Give S&H Green Stamps sion will be held in the Chapel, Alpha Phi Omega, a national Boy CHEESEBURGERS — HOT CHOCOLATE under the chairmanship of Dr. Hol- Scout fraternity, has recently been SODAS AND SUNDAES — ROLLS AND COFFEE lenbach, who is Vice-President of established on Hope's campus. It ! the Michigan College Association. is composed of college and uni- Other officers include Dr. Victor A. versity men who are, or have been, Rapport of Wayne University, previously affiliated with the Boy President, and Dr. Edward G. Scouts. The organization is a Groesbeck of the University of service group. Michigan, Secretary-Treasurer. The Interested persons may receive T. KEPPEL'S SONS meetings will end about 3:30 p.m. information by contacting Bill after the election of next year's Lathan, Gene Ouderkirk, or Ed ESTABLISHED 1867 officers. Anderson.
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Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR
Dutch Track Squad Lists 'The Ten Worst WAL News Dutchmen Stop Ferris, 8-6 Mixed badminton and volleyball OpensSeason Today Mov/es' Of 1954 are now under way in Carnegie To Start Baseball Season Up to this time the Hope track ATLANTA, GA. — (AGP) — Gym. Lists are up "for archery, squad has not seen actual league "The ten worst movies of 1954" and everyone who is interested is The Hope College baseball team competion, but Coach Green reports were listed in the Emory Wheel, urged to sign up. Soft ball games opened their 1955 season with an that practice is coming along in "The South's Most Independent will start on April 28. The games impressive 8-6 win over Ferris Hope Netmen Score good shape and that time trials Collegiate Newspaper," by column- this year will be played off on Institute at Riverview Park last Two Early Victories have been run off in several events ist Larry Custer. His choices: Thursday evenings. Marcia Smith Friday afternoon. Outhit 12-9 the to determine the starting men. and Jan Gravink have been an- A new trend was initiated with Desiree — The ladies were cos- Dutch came through with some The first meet of the season is nounced the winners of the doubles the Hope College tennis team as tumed attractively, making the timely extra-base hits to give coach today with the Druggists from badminton tournament. All women they traveled south into Indiana scenery quite interesting, but we Visser his first victory as baseball Ferris. This is the first year that are invited to spend an evening of and Ohio during the spring recess will never be able to accept Na- mentor. Hope opened the scoring Ferris has taken up track, so the swimming on April 21 in Grand to take on Earlham and Witten- poleon as a great lover. in the second as they collected 4 Dutch should encounter little trou- Haven. On May 18 the annual burg Colleges. The Dutch met with runs on 4 hits. Boeve and Dyke- ble. Hope gets its first look at a Demetrius and the Gladiators — VV.A.A. banquet will be held. The ma started the rally as they hit much success as they romped to conference opponent next week as They should have left well enough blazers seen about campus can be for consecutive singles. With men 8-0 and 10-1 wins over Earlham they run against Kalamazoo and alone. "The Robe" was enough. obtained after winning 200 points on first and second Adams pounded and Wittenburg respectively. Be- Grand Rapids J. C. in a triangular The Adventures of Hadjii Baba in intra-murals, which makes one a single to center field scoring tween the time of printing and the meet at Houseman Field in Grand — We could never figure out how eligible to purchase the jackets. issuing of this Anchor the tennis Boeve with the inital run. Rink Rapids. those tire tracks got out in the team has engaged in two more They come in white and navy blue. then drew a walk to load the sacks The team this year has shown middle of that desert. matches, those with Adrian last with none out but De Freeses much potential in most events, but Tuesday and with Grand Rapids The Egyptian — We don't know grounder forced Dykema at home an overall lack of depth is in J. C. on Thursday. just where they dug this one up. leaving the bases still loaded with evidence. Fans will have the oppor- Siedentop Chosen Ken Weller, the Hope mentor, Sex in spectacular proportions. one gone. DeVree, Hope's short- tunity of watching some outstand- has the problem of filling the num- The Vanishing Prairie — Just a For College Board stop, then cleared the bases with ing performers, as the Hope squad ber 1 and 3 spots vacated by last RICHMOND, VA. (Special) — a triple to left center to give Hope goes into action. The report around remake of "The Living Desert," year's squad. These positions are Larry Siedentop, junior from Chi- a 4-0 lead. the conference is that Albion is but an Oscar should go to those being filled by Ken Van Wieren of cago, has been named to the Col- With one on in the fifth, the the team to beat again this year; prairie dogs. And that lady buffalo Holland and John Jeltes, who won lege Board of the next volume of Dutch continued to blast the ball the Britons have most of their 54 really put herself into her per- the state classC-D champion while the Going-to-College Handbook, an- as York, starting in left field, put champions returning and have add- formance. representing Lee High of Grand nually published here for students one over the right field fence to ed some outstanding frosh. Kala- The Barefoot Contessa — A fair- Rapids last year. Bill Coventry, in and looking forward to college. put Hope ahead 6-3. Ferris had mazoo and Hillsdale will also be ly good movie, but it had the most Lincoln Park, New Jersey, second Nominated by college or national scored three in the top of the third teams to watch in the coming disappointing scene of the year. man last year is also eyeing the youth officials, members of the on Hurdle's homer with two mates track season. Reau Brummel — So what was number 1 slot. College Board serve as advisors to aboard. The Druggists pushed all the fuss about? across their final two tallies in the John Schrier, Muskegon Senior, the editors in planning and de- I perform a function in this school Prince Valiant—Just another eighth on two hits and a walk. will be at the number 4 spot with veloping the book. On which no man can frown one of those medieval horse operas Ortquist, the Dutch's second sacker, John Warren, Art Bieri, Glen De At the present time the College I quietly sit in every class that seem so popular today. We scored the final two runs, coming Pree, and Duane Teusink all in Board is being polled to discover And keep the average down. could have listed dozens of others. all the way from first on Wether- the running for the fifth position. attitudes on a number of lively bee's single for the first, and com- This team has probably the most Fhffft — The New Yorker best campus problems. depth of any of coach Weller's sums this one up: "Ptui." Scheduled for publication next ing in from third on an error for WHITE the last run. teams since the war as this year's White Christmas — Bing should August in time for home town r Rink was the starter and winner squad shows a w ell balanced at- CROSS just retire, take it easy and never going-to-college functions, the for Hope; he worked six innings tack. The next meet will be a very make another movie — how much Handbook will be used during the giving up 7 hits, striking out 10, important one with Calvin next BARBER money can he get? Danny Kaye remainder of the year by students Tuesday, the 26th. This promises saved this one from being a com- while walking none. Rudy the los- SHOP looking forward to college. ing hurler for Ferris gave up 9 to be a very close match as Calvin plete flop. hits and struck out two. Adams is bolstered by the return of three SPIKE THE PUNCH paced Hope with two for three, veterans from previous years. WITH NO-DOZE? while Wetherbee collected two for •
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V# »,% • • • • Service :: »# • % • « All the new 1954 styles! All M 1. SO BRIGHT ... so right for :: you ... so tangy in taste, sizes, from ring bearers to :: i: ever-fresh in sparkle. men's 50 extra long! All ac- cessories, including shoes! •• 2. SO BRACING ... so quickly »» •• •• refreshing with its bit of o wholesome energy. JCUIURY VAN DUREN Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century K BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY TAILORS ! •# 6 West Eighth Street :: LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY College Ave. at 9th HOLLAND, MICHIGAN #.» 8 •» 'Cok«" it a registered trade-mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY '{KKKKKKKKMKKKKKKKKKKKSKMSKSSSSSKKJSKKKKKKSSSKttSKKSiS
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