Hope College Hope College Digital Commons The Anchor: 1955 The Anchor: 1950-1959 3-11-1955 The Anchor, Volume 67.10: March 11, 1955 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1955 Part of the Library and Information Science Commons 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. This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1950-1959 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1955 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR 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.