BUSMAN, VAN LOO TOP S. 0. VOTE • K 1 - "A

o

mm,

'y&afie

STftc&n

L X V — 14 Hol land, Michigan May 14. 1953

Muilenburg INIamed Editor-in-Chief of ^54 Milestone

Mr. Robert Muilenburg, a sophomore f rom Manila, Philippine Islands, will be the editor-in-chief of the ID.")-! Milestone, il was revealed last Fr iday by Stan Vander Aarde, head of the college Publications Board. The sophomore class elected Muilenberg to edit their year-

book at the same time the s tudent council and class elections were being conducted; and their selection was approved by the Publications Hoard.

Muilenburg- has had vast cxpi 'ri- — ——

Vander Jagt Cops Area Finals; Eyes Zonal Finals in Chicago.

Tomorrow evening. Fr iday , May 15, Guy Vander J a g t ,

Hope College senior f r o m Cadillac, Michigan, will be in Chi-cago competing in the zonal finals of the Eleventh Annual

Tournament of Ora tors sponsored by the Hears t newspaper chain. Vander J ag t earned this honor by securing the s t a t e

championship last Thu r sday when he defeated Richard L. Pinkerton, sophomore f rom the Universi ty of Michigan, at the area finals in Detroit .

cucc in tlu- field of journal ism and

should s tep into the position re-

cently awarded him <iuite easi ly. While in high school, he was asso-

ciate edi tor of the yearbook, and

fea tu re edi tor of the independent

I'ost, a bi-monthly high school

magazine, lie also served as edi tor-

in-chief of the high school news-paper ; and took high school courses

in news wri t ing, make-up, f e a t u r e

w r i t i n g , c o m p o s i t i o n , a n d o r -ganizat ion.

Muilenburg, a member of the

Fra te rna l Society, has served in a

journal is t ic capaci ty here also, ed-

iting the F r a t e r n a l Alumni P a p e r

for the past two years . His o the r

campus act ivi t ies have been ac t ing

as Freshman Class President , and thereby becoming a member of the

Student Council; serv ing on the

Publications Hoard; and wr i t ing fo r the Anchor.

re-

Chapel Choir Records For RCA Victor

On May "JMrd, having jus t

t inned f rom the annual tour , the

Chapel Choir will pe r form again to

record their reper to i re f o r release.

Many le t ters have been wr i t ten to

the group ask ing tha t this be done

but the New York Chap te r of Hope College Alumnae suppor ted the idea

and have helped make it possible.

The record will be made by the iiecorded Publ icat ions Company of

Camden, N.J. and will be processed and released by K.C.A. Victor, it

will be a 12 inch Long Playing

record consis t ing of fifty-five min-

utes of sacred music — the r egu la r

tour p rogram. They are cal l ing the

record "Hope College Chapel Choir

in a Sacred Conce i t " and it will be

in a jacket with the colors of the College, a picture of the choir, the

chapel and the College seal. The

program will be listed on the back.

A f t e r the recording is made it will take about f o u r weeks before

the College will have copies. The

Blue Key and possibly Meyer ' s

Music House will handle all the

sales and in the nea r f u t u r e s tu-dents will have an oppor tuni ty to

indicate whether they would like to purchase a copy, it will cost $6.00

but those who order before the end of the year will get a cu t - ra te of

$5.00. For those who want the i r

copies over the s l immer a twenty-

five cents addit ional cha rge will be necessary for packaging and mailing.

The previous Thur sday , he had

competed in an orator ical e l imina-

tion c o n t e s t , a l s o a t D e t r o i t ,

aga ins t represen ta t ives of 8 o the r

Michigan educat ional ins t i tu t ions

including the Universi ty of Michi-gan, Michigan S ta te , Wayne Uni-

versi ty, and Highland Pa rk J r . Col-

lege. It was this victory in the

senior division which enabled him

to meet Pinkerton of the jun ior division.

Mr. Vander J a g t is cur ren t ly ap-

proaching the climax of a br i l l iant

career of orator ical ach ievements which began in 11)49 when he was a

f r e shman at Hope, if he wins in

Chicago tomorrow evening, he will

be permi t ted to t ravel to Milwau-

kee, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, May

10, to take par t in the Nat ional

finals which offers as a lure a $ 1 .OdO.Od defense bond, in the cur-

rent series (iuy has a l ready ea rned a sum of $250.00.

These contes ts represent ( luy ' s

most no tewor thy a d v a n c e in the

field of o ra to ry and bear wa tch ing

by the ent i re s tudent bodv.

Tulip Sponsored

Concert Executed The Chapel Choir gave i ts home

concert last n igh t in Hope Memor-ial Chapel f o r the College and Tu-

lip Time visi tors . I t was the regu-lar tour p rog ram under the direc-

tion of Dr. Cavanaugh and wi th the cus tomary accompanis ts . The

Chapel was well filled with a good share of the college s tudents t he re

in spite of the f a c t t h a t they were allowed to s i t only in the balcony.

Seven Hope Men

Receive Graduate

Fellowships The heads of the Math and Sci-

ence d e p a r t m e n t s recently released

the names of seven senior men who have received fel lowships or ass i s t -

an tsh ips for g r a d u a t e s tudy. These

scholarships are in the fields of

Chemis t ry , Mathemat ics and Phy-sics.

Four Chemis t ry m a j o r s have re-

ceived fel lowships for the yea r

105.^-1954. Robert Burrows will be-

gin his g r a d u a t e work at the Uni-versi ty of Kentucky. Hans Veen-

ing will a t tend Purdue Univers i ty ,

while Robert Molenaar and John

F. Zack, J r . , will s tudy at the Uni-versi ty of Illinois.

Wal te r G. Mayer, a German s tu-

dent, has been given two fel low-ships for his considerat ion. One is

in the field of electronic i n s t rumen-tation a t the Univers i ty of Roch-

ester , the other is a research schol-

a rsh ip to be used a t the Univers i ty of Missouri fo r X-ray research . He

has accepted the l a t t e r offer.

The Math d e p a r t m e n t possesses two s tuden t s who will be aided in

their g r a d u a t e s tudies, Harold Van Zoeren and William Mest ler .

Purdue Univers i ty and Carnegie Tech of P i t t s b u r g h have both of-fered oppor tuni t ies to Van Zoeren.

He has decided to a t t end the P i t t s -burgh school where he will be given

(Continued on page 2)

Fourteen days of school

remain. So wha t ! Turn to

page two, r ight away!

Alcor, Blue Key Name Fifteen New Members

Fif teen junior men and women

received membersh ips in the honor-

ary Alcor and Blue Key societ ies last Fr iday in a gala May Day

ceremony in Pine Grove. Randy

Hosch announced to the audience

the names of the li honored women;

and the nine new members of the

Hlue Key Honorary F r a t e r n i t y were

made public l a te r at the banquet

by the present Blue Key President , Don Hil lebrands.

The new members of Alcor, who

were tapped by the pres ident , Jean

Muyskens, are as fol lows: Franc ine

DeValois, Myra Saunders , Mary

Fos ter , Kleanor Johnson, Lenore

Fasce, and Bernice Keizer.

John Busman, Robert Visser,

Raymond Vedder, William Helder,

Wayne Olson, David Angus , John

Dethmers , John Corry , and Joseph

Fowler, were selected for Blue Key

membership . O the r members of

Blue Key for next yea r will prob-

ably be chosen next fall by the

newly elected m e m b e r s to fill four more vacant posi t ions.

Her Highness , Queen Alyce Hi lmer t , smiles pre t t i ly for our camera -

man jus t a f t e r she had been crowned queen to reign over the May Day fest ivi t ies .

May Day is Gala Success; And The Sun Shone, Too!

Sun-burned skin, pastel colors, happy faces and sunshine — this

was the picture a t Hope's annua l May Day ceremony celebrated last Fr iday . The day proved to be one

of the best May Day's Hope h a s seen.

The day began with the women 's field events . The sophomore g i r l s won this year , with the jun io r s

second and the f r e shmen thi rd . The day progressed with the men ' s

t rack and field events. The f r a t e r -nal Society accumulated the most points and the Knickerbockers were second.

The cl imax of the beaut i fu l a f -ternoon came when the coronat ion ceremony began. The f r e s h m a n gi r l s fo rmed the t radi t ional Daisy Chain in the i r paste l colored

dresses. Twelve sophomore g i r l s

g race fu l ly p e r f o r m e d the t rad i -

tional May Pole Dance. Then the suspense which everyone had fe l t

all day came to a cl imax as the names of the new members of Alcor were read . The old members escorted the new members down

the aisle, and presented them to the r e t i r i ng Queen, Nelia Pyle.

The naming of the Queen's cour t followed immediate ly . Once again the crowd app lauded as the g i r l s were named f o r th is honor. The

gir ls chosen by s tuden t s and facul-ty to be on the cour t of the 1953 May Queen a r e : Gretchen Yonk-man, N a n Johnson , Nancy R a m -aker , M y r a S a u n d e r s , Mar lene Meninga, and Bernice Keizer .

The moment everyone had been

(Continued on page 2)

Results of Class Elections Also Revealed At Banquet

At the May Day Banquet last F r iday evening. Queen Alyce Hilmert announced the newly-elected leaders of next year ' s

government . These resul ts were the final outcome campus

of three in"-, and

weeks of nominat ing, adver t is ing, speaking, parad-vot ing in the s tudent body.

John Busman, Student Council president-elect , won a f t e r voters

made th ree consecutive t r i p s to the polls, c u t t i n g down his opposition f rom five to three, then to two,

and finally elected him. Othe r can-didates for the office were Bob

Dethmers , Bud Prins, Joe Fowler, an Jack Corry . Busman is a mem-

ber of the Knickerbocker f r a t e r n i t y from Coopersville, Michigan. He served this yea r as t r e a s u r e r of the Council.

Helen Van Loo from Kalamazoo, S tudent Council secre ta ry for the past year , is the new vice-presi-

dent. A m e m b e r of t h e Sigma Sigma soror i ty , Miss Van Loo has

an impress ive record of service to her credi t . She was elected over the o the r contenders

ders, B a r b a r a Slagh Keizer.

Pres ident of the Class of 1054 is Norm Gysbers , f rom Waupun , Wisconsin, an Arcadian who has

been act ive in his class f o r three years . O t h e r candidates were Dave

Angus , Glenn S t r a a t s m a , Bernie Plomp, and Bill Kisken.

To elect J e r r y Veldman junior

pres ident , the Class of 1055 also voted an e x t r a t ime, to break a tie between J e r r y and Sam Hoffman.

Veldman is a member of the Fra -ternal Society, f rom O r a n g e City, Iowa.

The new sophomore president is Dick Ten Haken of Clymer , New

York. Dick, a member of the Ar-

cadian f r a t e r n i t y , defea ted Kugene Erb , Glen De Pree, Ted Bosch,

4

John Busman

Helen Van Loo

Feelings of New

S.C. Officers?

Relief, Joy,

Responsibility. immedia te ly upon hear ing the re-

sul ts of the s tuden t council elec-

tion, the Anchor ' s roving repor te r approached President-elect John

Busman, and the one who will as-sist him in the coming year , Helen

Van Loo, fo r s t a t e m e n t s of their sen t imen t s and hopes for the com-ing year .

Mr. Busman said that he realizes

he is ". . . f a c ing someth ing which demands all of my best e f for t s and

a t t en t ion . " He went on to say tha t he is "happy with the chal lenge,

and shall t ry to be worthy of the f a i th the s tuden t body has placed

in me . . . we must t ake stock of our achievements of the past year,

and these accompl ishments must be repeated in like fashion while

we t ry to raise the s t a t u s of o ther a f fa i r s . I'm sold on campus gov-

ernment and I want to witness

its operat ion on an ever -upward plane."

Miss Van Loo expressed herself along these s a m e lines, and her fee l ings may be summed up in her

s t a t emen t tha t she is, " h a p p y to be a part of our campus govern-

ment dur ing a period of the his tory of our school when s tudent govern-

ment is coming into its own." The t hough t s of anyone who has

ever run for an office were ex-pressed by John , when he smiled

and said, " i t cer ta in ly is nice to feel somewhat relieved a f t e r two weeks of awak ing at all hours of the night and ear ly morning ." We

feel he 's f o r t u n a t e tha t he got to sleep at all!

Myra Saun-and Bernice

and Bob Berghage .

P M'ers Admitted

To Drama Society Thursday evening May 21 Bar-

bara Moessner , Bob Benson, Mary Kars ten , Dor r i s Bechberger , Dick Ste iner , S tan Vander Aarde , and

Allen Wolbr ink will be fo rma l ly ini t iated into the Nat ional Col-legiate P layers , nat ional honorary

d ramat ic f r a t e r n i t y . Following the initiation ceremony

the annual Pa le t t e and Masque banquet will be held in Voorhees Hall . Lee Fasce is in cha rge of

the banquet . A t this t ime new officers of Pa l e t t e and Masque fo r 1953-54 will be elected. New full

Linguists Meet In Blue Grass

The annual Language Conference

held in Lexington, Kentucky, f rom April 2.'{-25, was well represen ted

by members of the Hope College

l anguage depa r tmen t . Those a t -

tending were Mr. and Mrs. Schoon,

Mrs. Pr ins , Miss Meyer, Miss Boyd,

and Mr. and Mrs. Wolters . in all

there were about th r i ty -e igh t differ-

ent s t a t e s and foreign count r ies

represented .

This conference consis ts of a number of general sessions, depar t -

mental p a p e r s , and d i s c u s s i o n

groups . The first general session

had a s its main head ing "Some

Asian Problems in the World To-

day." J . W. Fulbr ight spoke at the next genera l session emphas iz ing

the fac t tha t in order to ge t along

with f o r e i g n countr ies we must

know and speak their l anguage . A

con t r a s t i ng speech was given by

William Riley Parker of New York Univers i ty as he spoke on making

foreign l anguage teachers America

conscious. Mr. Parker is responsi-

ble for the use of a $120,000 g ran t f rom t h e R o c k e f e l l e r Ins t i tu te

which will include a th ree year study for an improvement and en-

richment p rogram for the schools. The re were approximate ly 200

depa r tmen ta l papers given in the f if teen divisions devoted to s tudy.

Mrs. Pr ins gave one of these in

the French division on " F r e n c h Lit-e r a t u r e of the Opera for music

s tuden t s . " In this paper she out-lined possibil i t ies of developing an

opera f r o m a few Bible verses, a

poem, shor t s tory, or a novel. This course consis ts of recordings and

the read ing of opera tex ts . The

s tuden t s will get a chance to hea r the complete opera of "Pe i ieas et Mel isande" by Masterl inck with the

music of Debussy. The s tudy will be somewha t of a survey of opera

t ex t s f r o m the 17th cen tury to the

present . A new division of s tudy in teach-

ing l anguages in the e l ementa ry

g rades was introduced to the con-

ference this year . The annual a r t exhibit was also held.

and appren t ice members of P & M

will be ini t ia ted. There will be a shor t p r o g r a m .

In F e b r u a r y M a r g e Pickens,

Delores Crooks, Lee Fasce , Bill Helder , Be t ty Roelofs, and Phyl l is

Vande r Schaaf were in i t ia ted into N.C.P. J a n e Noxon and Dale De

Wi t t were ini t ia ted las t sp r ing .

Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

This is What! T a k e a look a t your ca lendars everyone, and you will no-

tice t h a t a n o t h e r school yea r is coming rapidly to a close —

f o r t h e seniors, a bit too rap id ly ; however, mos t of us will

r e t u r n to Hope again n e x t yea r — and W E W A N T Y O U ! Look a t your calendars again and you will observe, a f t e r some deep t h o u g h t , t h a t t h e f o u r t e e n remain ing days equals

exact ly two weeks. Eve ry two weeks, the Anchor t r i e s wi th

all i t s hea r t , soul, and emp ty coin purse, to ge t itself pub-

lished. Somet imes it fa i ls , bu t believe it or not, in two

weeks, we expect to see you again . "So w h a t ? " Well, wi th in these nex t two weeks, it is th is w r i t e r ' s hope

to discover j u s t how m a n y people are in te res ted in seeing

the Anchor consis tent ly appea r every four t een days, appear

as a six page publication, and appea r with the m a x i m u m de-

gree of qual i ty in i ts wr i t ing . There fo re , next Tuesday a f t e r -

noon a t 3 :15 P.M., the prospect ive 1953-54 staff of the

Anchor will hold an organizat ion meet ing in room 207 of Van

Raa l te Hall. At th i s meet ing, we w a n t to see everyone who

has the s l igh tes t in te res t in t h e Anchor, and who expects

to r e t u r n nex t y e a r : f r e s h m e n , sophomores, jun iors , men,

women, present staff members , hopeful staff members , those

in te res ted in wr i t ing any th ing , those in te res ted f r o m the

bus iness angle, and those who feel they can ' t do a n y t h i n g

fo r the paper , bu t would like t o ! The re may be some who would like to a t t end th i s meet ing ,

but find themse lves obligated to spend the i r a f t e r n o o n s in

t h a t "big brown building across the way." Don ' t be dis-

hear tened ; send your name with a f r iend if you a re a t all

i n t e r e s t ed ; we'll contact you. There will be a great many changes invoked next year as

far a s the policies and fundamental set-up of the ANCHOR are concerned. But no matter how drastic the changes are,

the ultimate success of the newspaper depends upon the in-terest shown in it by the entire student body. It is our intent to turn out a newspaper of the highest journalistic calibre, and we hope that the new journalism courses being

offered next fall will be a stepping stone to this goal. But we need more than this. Only through the cooperation and

diligent workmanship of a well-organized staff which has common goals and policies in mind at all times, can we hope

to achieve this ultimate success. And what we hope to ac-complish in the next fourteen days, is the first step along the road to organization for next year. This meeting will in

a sense, be the first joint staff meeting of the ,53- ,54 AN-CHOR, and it will be followed by many more throughout

the next year. This is the first and most basic change which the ANCHOR plans on invoking. There are other innova-

tions in the making, but the realization of these depends upon how well we suceed in organizing this spring. If the ANCHOR can swing into action next fall with an enthusi-

astic group of students, eager to learn and share ideas, Fm convinced that we can produce a newspaper second to none

in quality and originality. I t is of p r i m a r y impor tance to me, r igh t now, however , to

find out j u s t how many people a r e in teres ted in p roduc ing an

Anchor a long t h e lines I have suggested . The re fo re , nex t

Tuesday everyone who is in te res ted in working on next

y e a r ' s staff in any capaci ty, is cordially invited to a t t end th is

meet ing . T h a t ' s w h a t ! — R. J . V.

Orch. To Bow Out

With Tulips

Sunday This Sunday at 3:30 the Hope

College orchestra under the baton of Morret te Rider will give its an-nual Tulip Time Concert in the Chapel . The concert is under the joint sponsorship of the Music Dept. and the Holland Tulip Time

Inc. The outs tanding number in the

concert will be the Greig Piano Concerto in A Minor fea tu r ing An-thony Kooiker a t the piano. Mr. Kooiker has played with the Or-ches t ra on previous occasions and this promises to be another out-s tanding performance. The Allegro f rom the Concerto in A Minor by Vivaldi will also be a special par t of the concert with Carieton Kelch and Wanda Nigh Rider as duo-violinists.

This concert m a r k s the fifth and final appearance of the Hope Col-lege orchest ra before Holland au-diences during the current season. S tuden t s and public are invited to a t tend without charge.

Blood Drained from Hope Student Body

The 1953 Hope College Blood Donor Drive held j u s t r e c e n t l y showed highly successful resul ts . Out of a possible 192 donors, 172 were accepted, which meant a re-ject of only ten per cent. This fig-ure s tands out s t r ikingly aga ins t the fifty-five per cent of nation-wide rejects. I t also shows t h a t Connie Hinga and Jack Hascup, co-chairmen of the drive, did an excel-lent job.

Men on the baseball and track t eams have signed up to donate the i r blood a t the local Red Cross office on a l a t e r da te . This oppor-tuni ty to donate is open also to anyone else who missed the first drive.

May Day (Continued fiom page 1)

wai t ing for came when Randall Bosch, master of ceremonies, read the name of the new May Queen, Miss Alyce Hilmert . Lovely Queen Alyce ascended the throne with all the grace and poise of a true queen.

The evening progressed with the May Day Banquet. Turkey and the t r immings were enjoyed by all. Toas ts to the Queen were made by Prof . Russ De Vette represent-ing the faculty, Tom TenHove rep-resenting the f reshmen, Sam Hoff-man representing the sophomores, Dave Angus r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e juniors and Don Prent ice repre-sent ing the seniors.

A program followed the banquet. Michael Harvey-Smith did imper-sonations; Miss Marica Veldman dedicated her song, "Younger Than Spr ingt ime" to the Queen; and Nell Salm gave a humorus monologue.

Following the b a n q u e t Queen Alyce continued her reign a t the pa r ty a t the Warm Friend Hotel.

It was a wonderful May Day, Sally Palen, and her committees should be congratulated fo r mak-ing May Day, 1953, one of the best yet.

•

Keep your eye

on this page

in the next

and last

issue of the

Semester

•

YMGA "Make Chr i s t King of th i s c a m p u s " — Toward t h a t end

t h e work of the YMCA is to be directed fo r the coming

yea r . We cher ish t h e oppor tun i ty fo r service t h a t is ours ,

and we ea rnes t ly hope t h a t our problem will be of s tuden t -

wide in te res t and value.

In our e f fo r t s to realize th i s mot to , we are calling fo r will-

ing workers . To all men on campus we extend the call to

help us in our purpose , to offer us suggest ions , to in fo rm us

as to wha t kind of mee t ings a re needed, and to wha t so r t

of service we can render .

The r e t r e a t was held early t h i s year . Plans are a l ready

laid fo r a big year . We know t h a t the Y can be a powerfu l

force on our campus if we a re willing to give it t he chance.

I t s task is simply s ta ted — make Chr i s t King — but i ts fu l -

fillment is up to us. United under the banner of Chr is t , we

shall proclaim Him, we shall serve Him, we shall seek Him.

I t is our in tent ion to expand our deputa t ion work. We

would like to send out t e a m s du r ing spr ing vacat ion nex t

year . We intend to plan many social act ivi t ies f o r our s tu -

dent body. We w a n t to emphas ize the fac t t h a t Y is a t r i -

angle, body, mind, and spir i t . We wan t to see Chr i s t i an fel-

lowship enjoyed a t all of our meet ings .

This is a big job. Our cabinet is dedicated to th i s work,

but we need more help. We invite all men to our cabinet

meet ings as well a s our regular evening meet ings . We hope

we have some th ing t h a t i n t e re s t s you. Remember — Tues-

day night is Y n i g h t ! — W. Olsen

YWGA "I beseech you the re fo re , b re th ren , by the mercies of

God, t h a t ye p re sen t your bodies a living sacrifice, holy,

acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service."

"No man can serve two m a s t e r s : f o r e i the r he will h a t e

the one, and love t h e o t h e r ; or else he will hold to the one,

and despise the o the r . Ye cannot serve God and m a m m o n . "

Passages such as these, which r e f e r to service, a r e found

in numerous places t h r o u g h o u t t h e Bible. Service to God

should be our f o r e m o s t aim in life.

A t Hope College, oppor tuni t ies to render service are many ,

if we only look f o r t hem. Le t ' s t a k e a brief , bu t t ho rough

look a t our Y organiza t ions . W h a t is the purpose of Y ? I t is

t h i s : To seek to follow God's purpose fo r all a r ea s of our

individual and common life t h r o u g h worship, s tudy and

action. F o u r objec t ives should be realized in the experience of

each Y member . We should seek answers to t h e basic ques-

t ions of life wi th in our Chr i s t i an f a i t h and her i tage . We

should u n d e r s t a n d ourselves as persons, accept o the r s as

wor thy in the s i gh t of God, to answer God's call f o r a voca-

tion in life, and to p repa re f o r Chr i s t i an mar r i age . In h ighe r

educat ion we should seek God's will f o r campus re la t ionships ,

to s t r ive to ge t all s t u d e n t s to par t ic ipa te in mean ing fu l

g r o u p life. We should place emphas i s on work ing f o r a j u s t

and durable peace. These are t h e object ives of Y. This is

in t h e rea lm of ou r service to God. We need your help, your sugges t ions , your cooperation, to

make "our Y ' s" fulfill t h e job t h a t is expected of t hem. Can

we count on you ? — R. Bloodgood

LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS by Bibler

WiZlHtxr

m

%:

29, "Take Meyers for Psychology, he lets his classes out early

and sometimes he doesn't even come. Old Prof. Thornton is so old he doesn^ take roll in English 3. Prof. Baker just got married, so he won*t be anxious to give outside assignments that he*ll have to grade • • • .

Letters To The Editor Dear Mr. Editor,

"Grea t e r love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his f r iends ." Cer ta inly this was the spiri t tha t prevailed on our campus on the days of April 3()th and May 1st. Approximate ly two hundred s tudents and members of the faculty gave of their l ife s t ream to help some person, with whom they will probably never come in contact , in order tha t tha t person might live.

We would certainly offer our humble thanks to all who made the Blood Drive a success this year . To the local chapter of the American Bed Cross; to the s t a t e workers who worked so hard; to the local Grey Ladies and Red Cross work-ers who give so much of the i r time for this worthy pro jec t ; to our Physical Education depa r tmen t fo r donat ing the use of the gym for two days; to the ANCHOR for the very excellent publicity t h a t it gave the drive; to all of the men who helped set up the mobile unit and take it down again, and who ran innumerable e r rands ; to all who gave their pint of blood; and to all

New Courses on Fall Schedule

On the schedule of fall classes

released last week there appeared

several courses which have never

before been offered. Tota l ing seven,

these courses are spread over five

depar tments .

The Physical Education depart-

ment will offer two: Organizat ion

and Administrat ion of Health and

Physical Education, offered to both women a n d m e n , and Adaptive Physical Education, men only.

A course in Group Leadership is to be taught by Rev. Hi lmer t in the Religious Education Depart-ment . The Business Adminis t ra t ion Depar tment has consolidated two old courses. Business Organizat ion and Business Management , into a new offering c a l l e d Production Management .

Two courses in j o u r n a l i s m , Journal ism and Problems in Journ-alism are to be t a u g h t by Dr. Brand of the Engl ish Depar tment . The lat ter course is designed to give practical help to those inter-ested in campus publications.

Dr. Van Put ten , the new Soci-ology professor, is to teach Intro-duction to Anthropology. The course will cover both the theories of genetic evolution and the effects of cul tures and mores on race devel-opment .

of the o ther individuals, who in one way or another , gave willingly of

their t ime and energy. All tha t Hope College s tands f o r

was truly exemplified in the resul ts of the drive. Chr is t iani ty was once aga in put to practice by Hopeites.

Sincerely, Connie Hinga

Jack Hascup Co-Chairmen

Hoeksema Named To Head Y Group

At elections dur ing the spr ing conference of s tudent religious as-sociations of Michigan, convening the week-end before las t a t Clear Lake near Batt le Creek and at-tended by 21 Hope s tudents , Bob Hoeksema of Hope was named to be chairman for the next year of the s tudent YMCA, Michigan dis-

tr ict . For the past year Hoeksema held

the position of sec re ta ry of the same group. This YMCA group was only one of the organiza t ions meet-ing at the conference. However, the duties incurred as its cha i rman in-clude many phases and cover many responsibilities.

Specific dut ies fac ing Hoeksema for next year will be p lanning con-ferences for the next season, in-cluding the annual fall and spr ing meet ings and, in addit ion, two Bible s tudy groups. June 12-19 he plans to a t tend the College VM leader-ship conference a t College Camp, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. There he will meet with o ther representa-tives f rom the ent i re midwestern region who hold s imi lar responsi-bilities. In addition his position as chai rman gives him membership in the s ta te s tudent commit tee .

In Hope YM circles he has been active since coming here, heading such events as the Y mission drive and deputat ion teams. He has also been selected as honorary senior adviser of the YM f o r the next year.

Seven Hope l\len (Continued from page 1)

$1,100 per year plus tuit ion exemp-tion. While working fo r f u r t h e r de-grees, he will be t each ing mathe-matics.

Mestler will a t t end Ru tge r s Uni-versi ty next fall . His ass is tant -ship also consists of teaching and g radua te study. He will be granted $100 a month plus exemption f rom tuition.

These men will continue their s tudies next fall in the respective universit ies.

The Bookseller Summer is a-comin' in — and you will have more than the usual

non-existent amount of f r e e t ime. Why not spend it in reading into the field of contemporary l i terature . Sample some of the l i t t le-known of today who will become the widely-reads in a few more years , and the Required Reading fo r f a r - f u t u r e l i te ra ture s tudents . Read them today while their style is f resh , the i r subject ma t t e r vi tal , and their value unrecognized by the classicists.

The Bookseller has a remarkable var ie ty of wr i ters to offer you to-day. They comprise wha t is known to the people who make up such t e rms as the "I ta l ian neo-real is ts ." Among these fo re igners you will

find such names as Berto, Silone, and Vittorini. Some of them have made the headlines in o ther ways than l i terature. For instance, Silone was once a communist and has a t t rac ted a g rea t deal of a t ten t ion re-cently for his collaboration on a book called, The God T h a t Failed.

Essentially, the neo-real is ts differ f rom the rea l is ts of American method in their choice of subject mat te r , charac ters and se t t ing. They dig down to the bottom and often below that . The peasan t s a re their charac ters — that class of people and way of life to which the t e rms "communism" and "democracy" mean nothing — t h a t class of people and way of life untouched and unaffected by sophistication and " the Twentieth Century." It is in this a r ea tha t the essential quali t ies of humani ty are rediscovered by the use of absolute object ivi ty of style and, a s tark, yet poetic method of repor t ing . We're sure you are in f o r an enlightening and definitely thought-provoking experience when you begin reading the works of Bento, Silone and the o ther "new I ta l ians ."

Hope College Anchor Editorial Staff

Editor-in-chief Verlaine Siter Associate Editore - Ray Vedder, Dan Eager Feature Editor M o n t e ^ Sports Editor .....Dave Hams Rewrite Editor ChriMie Typists Marge Mac Ewan, Phyllis Vander Schaaf Photographer pMn<mB

Business Staff Business Manager John Witte Assistant Business Manager RON Mac Clary Advertising Manager .Bob Langwig Circulation Manager John Van Ripor Assistant Circulation Manager..... pved Reinstein

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at special rate of postage provided for in section 1108 of Act of Congress, October 8, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: |2.00 per year.

Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout the school year, except during holidays or examination periods.

• %

— . ' i," : i

H O P E COLLEGE AIMCHOR Page T h r e e

' •

Sophomores^ May Day Win Highlights W. A. A. Mews

The women of the class of '."if)

prove their athlet ic abili ty by cap-tur ing first place and 2 7 ' - points in May Day track and field events. Of the nine events, the sophs took live blue ribbons. The complete results of women's events follow.

yard dash: F i r s t . Mary H e s w l i n k . t iv>l)miin. 7 . 1 : secoml . Shii-ln M o n m , jmi -ior ; t h i rd , lli lt'ti H o w a r d , j i m i o i .

7:> y a i d d a s h : F i r s t . F rauc i tu - I >«• Valo is . j u n i o r . I ' l . l i ; s e cond , Mcrl ( iowt-ns, f r e s h -m a n : t h i n i . S h i . l a Mriraii. j u n i n r .

Kelu) ; l i r - t . j u n i o r s . ."{(i.T ; s e r o n d , f ivsh-IIUMI ; t h i rd , so iduunores .

Hr.iad J u m p : F i r s t . Frni . - H m m n u l . - r . I .omoif , I J ' J " : s.-«ond. W r l a i m * S i t e r .

.•in. i . t h i rd . F r a n c i n e I).- Vaioi - , j u n i o r , and Shir ley h e e k e r , so |diomtire , tie.

Iliitii J u m p : F i r s t , . l . -an. t t . - Vamh-n l l oek . si ' iiior. 1' : seeond. J a n i c e I ' o lhemus . t r e sh tnan ; t h i r d . J a n e t K inney , s n p h o m m e .

H a s k d h a l l Throw : F i r s t , J o a n I 'yle. so-phomore , s ' ; st-cond. Sii.- ( ul l i . - r tson. jn i j -i o r ; t h i r d . J e a n e t t . - Vand.-n Ho. k. s en io r .

Sol t hall T h r o w : F i r s t . J o a n !'> le, soplio-m o r e , Hiti '; Mer le dowen.- , r n -^hman ; t h i r d . .Inyc- Mi i ld . r . j u n i o r .

l i admin lo i i . comliimMl >i iml . s a n d dou-Ides : F i r s t , s j i p h o m o n - s ; second, j u n i o r s ; h i rd , si-niors.

A r c h e r y : F i r s t . Mary Wolt . - is a n d \ iv-ian D ' -mares t . >ophomorer., •."i;: : second.

Mar i lyn H r o e r s m a and J o y c e Van D r u n m , I si n i o r s : t h i r d , Marlmra J e f f r e y and Mar-cia I ' a s m a . f rcshm.-n .

Hope's women's tennis team won a sweeping victory over the West-ern Michigan team on Thursday, May 7. Singles results a re : Mary Jean TerHory;, ()-(», (i-2, 7-5; Sally

Palen, '!-4, (!-2; Suzie Van Sla^-eren, (t-2; Marjor ie Hruns, 4-(), d-'J, (:-2: Alyce De Pree, i\-\, I>-1.

Hope's doubles r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s were Hetty S c h e p e r s and Sally Palen, who won «i-4, <!-!, and Kdie

Teune and Mary Schrier, who won (i-o.

The tables were turned, however, on Sa tu rday , May 1), when Hope encountered a tennis match with Michigan State. The singles resul ts a re ; Lewicki (M.S.C.) won over rerHoi^;. 4-f i , (1-4; Wei^le I M.S.C.) won over Palen, »)-21

4 4 HOLLAND FURNACES M a k e W a r m F r i e n d s "

World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and

Air Conditioning Systems

W A R M 1R1 h i \ D S ol Mope College*

f ( X JX»C_X

5 D

X -

WL ARE PROUD IO

H A V t HOPh COLLHGE AS

OUR NLIGHBORS

•

BAKER FURNITURE, INC. <>CZ3<>«0>0X^XKOOOXXOKCX) i

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HAVE YOUR UOKIU AGENT CALL

2465

THE HOUSE O f SWVK-E-

LfANECS

t I i t

\

I I

FOR SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS PARKER, ESTERBROOK AND

OTHERS

ROYAL, SMITH-CORONA REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

RENTAL TYPEWRITERS

NOTEBOOKS, BRIEF CASES

STATIONERY

AND A COMPLETE LINE OF COLLEGE SUPPLIES

— I t ' s —

H O L L A N D

OFFICE OUTFITTERS

£ STATIONERS

Strenn (M.S.C.) won over Schepers, (1-2, r»-2; 15ioo (M.S.C.) won over Schrier, O-O, fr-O; Henry (M.S.C.) won over Van Sla^eren, (1-4, 7-5; Weaver (M.S.C.) won over DePree, (>-4, (i-2. The doubles results a re : S t renn-Henry (M.S.C.) won over P a l e n - T e r M o r u , (;-."{, 7-!>, (>-4;

Wiejfle-Broo won o v e r Schrier-Teune, (1-4, (i-4; Weaver-Lewicki won o v e r Schepers-Shut t leworth, (;-."{, C.-d.

The three Hope archers to repre-sent Hope in the W.M.I.A.A. meet in Kalamazoo are Jeanine I 'p ton, V i v i a n De ma r e s t , a n d M a r y Wolters.

All Hope tfirls are invited to at tend the W.A.A. banquet on May 28 in the Juliana Uoom. Awards will be tfiven and a program is planned.

rcrrrrrrrrrcpcrrrrri

H E R F S T

Studio and Photo Supply One Place to Go For

PORTRAITS C A M E R A S , F I L M S A N D

P H O T O S U P P L I E S

NLXT TO CENTER THEATRE

7 W 8 T H S T R E E T P H O N E 2664

H O L L A N D

c c r c r r c c r r r c c c r r r r c r r c c r

Patroniic ANCHOR Advertisers

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

H A D ' S SANDWICH SHOP

369 R1VHR AVHNUI:

THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S

BEST HAMBURGER

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

For . . . PHOTO FINISHING

For . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

For . . . GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS

— Sec —

D u S A A R ' S 10 East E i gh th S t ree t H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

X XX XCX >CX xO <OX HO >»0 )CX XO >0< XCX XOKK3X XO > X

j e u j u d Y

Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century

6 West Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

• >c:>« K O < 0 > o >ox K O >ox K: x o K O x o k o k o > (xo XO <rx >czx >ox >o< >C-X

TRIPLE THREAT MAN I

A I R C R A F T O B S E R V E R A I R C R A F T O B S E R V E R

A I R C R A F T O B S E R V E R

The Brains of the Team Teamwork can work miracles. In a foo tba l l game t h e man

w h o sparks these miracles is the q u a r t e r b a c k . He ' s the m a n

w h o calls the signals. The re ' s a m a n w h o calls the s ignals

f o r an Air Fo rce flying team, t o o !

T h e y call h im an Ai rc ra f t Observer .

Do YOU have w h a t it takes to become an A i r c ra f t Obse rve r?

It isn't easy. I t ' s t o u g h . You have to be a M A N t o qua l i fy

as an Ai rc ra f t Observer . But when you are one , b ro the r ,

you ' r e SOMEBODY! T h e success o r fai lure of a mission in-

volving over a mill ion dol lars wor th of flight e q u i p m e n t

depends on you .

THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY W H O :

As Bombardment Officer, is n u m b e r one m a n on a b o m b i n g

run , the m a n w h o con t ro l s the p lane in the target a r e a !

As Navigation Officer, is the p i lo t ' s guid ing h a n d on every

f l ight!

A s Radar Officer, is mas te r of a new science and o p e r a t o r

of the device tha t sees beyond h u m a n s ight !

A s Aircraft Performance Engineer ( f f i c e r , is the o n e w h o

' ' keeps the p lane t lying", the m a n who k n o w s his p lane in-

side a n d out , w h o keeps it fit fo r the skies and sees tha t it

s tays t h e r e !

If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you ' l l t ake y o u r

place beside the bes t—you ' l l find you r f u t u r e in the c louds !

TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a ci t izen, between 19

and 26K' years old, have had at least 2 years of college and

be in tip top physical shape . If this descr ibes you, then

Y O U , loo, can qua l i fy . T o d a y !

HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET! The w o r l d ' s best t ra ining. G o o d

food and plenty of it. U n i f o r m s , flight c lothes , equ ipmen t .

Medica l and den ta l ca re . Free insu rance . Flight t ra in ing in

Unc le Sam's greates t a i rc ra f t .

AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you ' l l win you r silver

wings, and earn m o r e than S5()00 a yea r as an Air Fo rce

L ieu tenan t . You ' l l en joy an a d v e n t u r o u s , exci t ing career

with a hand-p icked crew of real m e n . Y o u ' l l be THE BRAINS

OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN . . . as a B o m b a r d -

men t Officer, as a Nav iga t ion Officer , as a R a d a r Officer, as

an Ai rc ra f t P e r f o r m a n c e Engineer .

THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY!

G I T THE DETAILS : Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director

of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch, if you are

in a school that has an Air Force R O T C program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics.

New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks

' s A i r r o ^ 1

•

AIRCRAFT

OBSERVER PROGRAM *

Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

HOPE NINE HOT; WIN Hurling Aces Notch Pair Of Victories Over Olivet

Behind the one-hit p i tching of Willie Rink, t h e Hope base-

bal lers t r i u m p h e d over Olivet in the first g a m e of a M I A A doubleheader played on t h e Olivet diamond. The final score

was Hope 3 and Olivet 1.

Cra lp ie , Ol ivet first b a s e m a n ,

m a n a g e d the only hit off of Rink ,

a t r ip le in t he s ix th inning a f t e r

which he subsequen t ly scored on a

passed ball . As ide f r o m the hit and

the seven w a l k s he pe rmi t t ed , Rink

was the m a s t e r of the s i tua t ion all

the w a y . Ef fec t ive in the c lutches ,

Rink s t ruck out th i r t een of the

opposi t ion ' s b a t t e r s .

In t h e s e c o n d p a m e it was

J o h n n y B u s m a n on the mound fo r

the Du tchmen , opposed by Hia t t

for the Olivet c rew. Olivet j u m p e d

off to an ea r ly lead and at the end

of the f o u r t h it w a s th ree all, but

in the fifth Hope took a d v a n t a g e

of some fielding miscues by the

opponen t s and scored six runs .

Busman p i tched a fine g a m e to

pick up his f i rs t win of the s e a s o n ;

he walked only one while s t r i k i n g

out six. J o h n a lso chipped in two

s ing les to he lp win his own g a m e .

F o r the first t ime this season

Hope w a s ab le to beat Calvin twice

in one spor t , when the Dutch nine

picked up a 10 to 8 victory over

the F u r n i t u r e City lads.

Rink s t a r t e d t he g a m e for Hope

and pi tched the first two innings ,

" Z e k e " P i e r s m a followed him and

pi tched f o u r i nn ings and picked up

the win. B u s m a n hurled the final

two i n n i n g s of the abbrev ia t ed

contes t .

WHITE

CROSS

BARBER

SHOP

DIAMONDS WATCHES

SILVERWARE

F O X ' S JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS

Telephone

6-6633 12 West Eighth Street

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

BOONE'S CITY KITCHEN

GOOD FOOD

AT PRICES YOU LIKE

TO PAY

68 East Eighth Street

O p e n 7 A. M . to 7 P . M .

C l o s e d O n l y o n S u n d a y s -4

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

STEKETEE-VAN HUIS PRINTING

HOUSE, I n c .

H o l l a n d ' s L e a d i n g

P R I N T E R S

Phone 2326 9 E. 10th St. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Track Stars Convince In Dual Activity

F r e s h f r o m two convinc ing dual

meet victories , t h e Hope t r a c k m e n

a r e a n t i c i p a t i n g a ful l schedule of

rough compe t i t ion in the n e x t few

days . Two mee t s have been recen t -

ly run off, the r e su l t s of which

were not ava i l ab le a t Anchor p re s s

t ime. They were a dual m e e t held

las t S a t u r d a y on the local c inde r s

wi th G r a n d R a p i d s J r . Col lege , and

the big G r e a t L a k e s Inv i t a t iona l

Meet held at Beloit (Wise . ) Col-

lege on W e d n e s d a y of th i s week,

to which were s e n t a select g r o u p

f r o m the Hope squad . T h e thin-

c lads a lso t r ek to Albion to meet

the Br i tons th i s F r iday , and next

F r iday , May 22, is the M I A A field

day , the mee t t h a t d e t e r m i n e s the

confe rence s t a n d i n g s of all schools .

Mee t ing Calvin College f o r the

second t ime th i s season , th i s t ime

on the home g r o u n d s , Hope easi ly

bested the K n i g h t s aga in , and won

go ing away , 76-55. Hope ' s first

place winners w e r e aga in led by

Carl Van F a r o w e as he took both

hurdle even t s a n d tied f o r first in

the high jump. Ron Bos r epea t ed

his twin v ic tor ies of t he prev ious

week in t a k i n g both t he dashes .

And f r e s h m a n D o n P o l i c h came

t h r o u g h to win t he javel in , one of

Hope 's weak s p o t s , besides t i e ing

wi th Rod Wiss ink fo r first in the

pole vau l t . W a l t V a n d e r Meulen

was a winner f o r Hope in t he broad

j u m p and Dave Hondorp s h a r e d in

the t ie f o r first in the h igh jump.

Showing o v e r w h e l m i n g s t r e n g t h ,

the O r a n g e and Blue pulver ized the

H o r n e t s of K a l a m a z o o Col lege in a

n igh t meet held a t the Al legan

field. Kazoo 's a c e h u r d l e r , Roy

S t r i eke r was t h e only H o r n e t able

to g a r n e r a first as he won his two

specia l t ies as Hope took t he meet

by the score of 95-36. Double win-

TAKJiJHELBAD/.

•v„;

-

Wes S i k k e m a flies h igh as he compe te s in t he May Day Meet . W e s

won th is even t , the h igh j u m p , and two o t h e r s a s he domina ted t he

field e v e n t s and finished the day wi th the h ighes t point to ta l .

Fraters in May Day Romp. Sikkema is High Point Man.

Crusade for Christ on Saturday Nite,

Hi-School Aud.

Everyone Invited ki

Y O U T H FOR CHRIST

The F r a t e r n a l Society c a p t u r e d

the Hope College i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y

t r ack and field championsh ip las t

week in a n n u a l May Day even t s

by decisively over -power ing all op-

posi t ion w i th a total of 86 points .

The Kn icks edged t he A r c a d i a n s

f o r second place honors , 44-39

wi th t he Cosmos and E m m i e s fol-

lowing in t h a t order .

In ro l l ing u p the i r phenomena l

to ta l the F r a t e r s took five first

places, a n d 15 second and t h i rd s ;

however , t op individual honors f o r

the m e e t w e n t to W e s S i k k e m a of

the Kn icks who scored 15 points ,

all in the field events . He w a s fol-

lowed by Dave K e m p e r and A1

Nelson of t h e F r a t e r s wi th 14 and

13 po in t s respec t ive ly .

S i k k e m a first w o n t h e b road

j u m p wi th a leap of 19' 6" ; then

he wa lked across t he field w h e r e

the h igh j u m p was being con-

ducted, a n d won wi th the b a r se t

ne r s f o r Hope this t ime were J e s s e

K ing in t he mile and two-mile , Ron

Bos in t he 100 and 220 and Don

Polich in t h e javel in and pole vau l t .

O t h e r Hope firsts were t aken by

Hondorp in the 440, Schroeder in

the 880, V a n F a r o w e in the h igh

j u m p , J o h n Brannock in t he discus,

Bob Hendr ickson in the shot pu t ,

V a n d e r Meulen in the broad j u m p ,

and Hope ' s v ic tor ious mile r e l ay

t eam of Hendr ickson , Bos, Schroe-

de r and Hondorp .

iWOI.'Lf' SYNDIC *Ti

L i J S O F L O N D O N

W E R E E N G L A N D ' S F I R S T B A N K E R S / ^ ^ J ] ^

I I

:SAFE-HEEPERS OF RGOLD COINS AND BULLION, THEY ALSO

LENT OUT THEIR SURPLUS FUNDS AT

INTEREST-PARTICULARLY TO ENGLAND'S

RISING'MERCHANT CLASS OF THE 16* AND 17* CENTURIES.

Everything we are, and everything we do, at First National Bank is for your

convenience and assistance. The more you use us for all your banking and

financial needs, the more you realize how far banking in all its phases has

progressed since its early beginnings.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO

$10,000 EACH

a t 5' 8"; a n d he finished out h is

s co r ing by w i n n i n g the pole vau l t

a t a he igh t of 9' 6".

Dave K e m p k e r picked u p his

po in t s wi th two firsts in t he 100

a n d 220 y a r d dashes , and a second

in the b road j u m p ; while A1 Nel-

son copped a first in the sho t pu t ,

a n d seconds in the h igh j u m p a n d

t he 440.

O the r s t e l l a r p e r f o r m a n c e s w e r e

provided by Pau l V a n d e r M e e r ( F )

who took a first and a second in

t he high a n d low hurd le s respec-

t ive ly ; whi l e H e n r y Y o u n g ( K )

dupl ica ted t h i s f ea t in t he mile

and the 880.

Sho t P u t — Ne l son ( F l . S t a p e r t ( C ) . T a d a y o n ( K » . N e w t o n ( F ) . G e i b i n k ( K ) , 36 ' 10".

Broad J u m p — S i k k e m a ( K l . K e m p k e r ( F ) , D. De Y o u n j r ( F l , G. O u d e r k i r k ( E l , D u k s t r a ( K l , 1 9 ' 6 " .

Hiifh J u m p — S ikkemn ( K l . N e l s o n ( F ) , V e l d m a n ( F l , V e c k m a n ( C l , M o e r m o n d ( I I , 5 ' 8" .

Po le V a u l t — S i k k e m a ( K l , H i l l e b r a n d s ( F l . H o e k s m a ( F ) , <»'6".

H i n h H u r d l e s — V a n d e r M e e r ( F l , B. De Younjr ( F ) , Cole ( A | , Boor ( E l , J a n s -m a ( K l , 1H.0.

Medley R e l a y — Cosmos , A r k i e s , F r a t e r s , K n i c k s , 3 :13.

HMO — M o n r o e ( A l , Younir ( K ) , K e m p -k e r s ( F ) , P a n R b u r n ( K l , V a n d e r A a r d e ( A I , 2 : 2 9 . 4 .

M i l e - Y o u n t r ( K l . Kolema ( A l . Keizer ( F l , S m i t h ( A l , H o f m a n ( A l . 5 : 4 0 .

100 —• K e m p k e r ( F l . La veer ( F l , Dyk-s t r a ( K l . De Youn j r ( F l . D e c k e r ( E ) , 11.5.

44(1 — V a n d e r l a a n (A I. N e l s o n ( F ) , S c h r o d e r ( C l , McCall ( K l , L e F e v r e ( A ) , 61.5.

S h u t t l e R e l a y — F r a t e r s , A r c a d i a n s , E m -mies , K n i c k s , Cosmos , 49 .5 .

220 — K e m p k e r ( F l . S c h r i e r ( A l , Voss ( F l , L a g e r ( F l , D y k s t r a ( K l , 24.7.

Low H u r d l e s —• D. DeYoun j r ( C l . V a n -d e r M e e r ( F l , V a n d e r Ber j r ( E ) . B. De Yountr ( F ) , S c h i p p e r ( A l , 24.1.

880 Re lay — A r c a d i a n s , F r a t e r s , C o s m o s , K n i c k s , E m m i e s , 1 .53 :3 .

B U N T E

P H A R M A C Y

LOSE 1

54 E, 8th Ph. 4714

Base bailers Split At Albion, Still Tied for MIAA Lood

Las t S a t u r d a y , t h e Hope College nine t ravel led to Albion

and spli t a p a i r of contes ts wi th the Br i tons , w i n n i n g t h e f i rs t

one 4-3 and losing the second by a score of 15-2. The first game found Will Rink opposing the Br i tons

mound ace, Ced Dempsey, and eventual ly winning it wi th a

five-hitter. The Dutchmen collected only s ix h i t s themselves , but two of them were h o m e r u n s .

Hope Netters Face

Crammed Schedule A f t e r n a r r o w l y d e f e a t i n g A l m a

by t he scores of 4-.' a n d be ing

soundly t rounced by the K a l a m a -

zoo College n e t t e r s by a 7 to 0

m a r g i n t he Hope t enn i s t eam is

now in t he mids t of its heav ies t

week of the yea r .

On M o n d a y the n e t t e r s p layed

host to t he Hil lsdale ne t squad and

y e s t e r d a y a por t ion of the Hope

s q u a d r e t u r n e d f r o m the G r e a t

Lakes I n v i t a t i o n a l T o u r n a m e n t

held in Beloit , Wiscons in . T h e

t o u r n a m e n t found W a r r e n E x o and

Ron Bos p l a y i n g the s ing les s p o t s

whi le Bill Coven t ry and Bill Broes-

kool p layed a s a t eam to f o r m the

Hope doubles en t ry .

T o m o r r o w will find t he Ken

Wel l e r coached squad h e a d i n g on

a n o t h e r j a u n t which will include

an a l l - i m p o r t a n t ma tch w i th the

Br i tons of Albion a n d also a t a n g l e

wi th W a y n e Unive r s i ty in Det ro i t .

The first of these two will be

p layed F r i d a y , May 15 in Albion

as the B r i t o n s and Hope con t inue

in the i r t i g h t ba t t l e fo r t he all-

s p o r t s t r o p h y . Hope has d e f e a t e d

Albion in t enn i s five consecut ive

t imes in t h e last five y e a r s and

a g a i n will be the f a v o r i t e , bu t the

Br i tons would like no th ing b e t t e r

t h a n to pull an upse t which would

insu re t h e m of a b e t t e r spot on the

t enn i s l a d d e r and the a l l - spo r t s

t r o p h y . T h e second m a t c h of t he

two-day t r i p will pit t he unde-

f e a t e d W a y n e team a g a i n s t Hope,

who will be a t t e m p t i n g to pu t an

one by Al D y k e m a in t he first wi th

nobody on base , and the o t h e r , a

g a m e - w i n n i n g t h r ee - run b l a s t in

the e i g h t h inn ing by J e r r y Lub-

bers . Alb ion ' s only r u n s c a m e in

the second inn ing on a t h r e e - r u n

h o m e r by M u r r a y . Rink f a n n e d ten

b a t t e r s , wh i l e Dempsey c la imed

th i r t een D u t c h v i c t i m s via the

s t r i k e o u t r o u t e .

T h e second g a m e w a s a d i f f e r en t

s t o ry , h o w e v e r , as t h r e e Hope

p i t che r s g a v e up ten h i t s , and a s

The Dutch downed Hills-dale Monday for their 7th and 8th wins by scores of 3-2 and 10-6. Rink got credit for both wins.

the Hope fielders c o m m i t t e d nine

cos t ly e r r o r s . B u s m a n s t a r t e d f o r

Hope and pi tched five i n n i n g s g iv-

ing up seven runs , Vern H o f f m a n

rel ieved and w e n t two inn ings wi th

J o h n A d a m s p i t ch ing t he l a s t two

inn ings . T h e only Hope score c a m e

in t he second f r a m e via a h o m e r u n

by J i m Van Hoeven wi th Rink on

base .

When the a f t e r n o o n ' s p l ay had

concluded, Hope and Albion sti l l

were tied f o r first place in M I A A

basebal l w i th only one loss ap iece .

P rev ious to S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e s Al-

bion had won ten out of e leven

con tes t s .

end to t he De t ro i t school ' s v i c to ry

s t r i n g . A f t e r the W a y n e m a t c h the

Dutch s q u a d will r e t u r n h o m e in

final p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t he M I A A

field day . M a y 21 and 22.

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx A

x ODORLESS ECONOMY

DRV A N D L A U N D R Y x CLEANING SERVICE £ STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE X FIRST SIX POUNDS, $1.00 p EACH ADDITIONAL POUND. 12c X SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 15c EACH ADDITIONAL X MINIMUM BUNDLE SIX POUNDS

X PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

| MODEL LAUNDRY, INC. x 97-99 East 8th Phone 3625

x x x x x x x x

x x X X X

:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxS

Hotel WARM FRIEND Tavern HOLLAND S CIVIC CENTER

Featuring the Air Conditioned

DUTCH GRILL Private Rooms For Your Parties

170 M O D E R N R O O M S O F D U T C H H O S P I T A L I T Y

Jerry Helder Your Host

n

V

Campus capers call for Coke Commencement's a big day

. . . so get off to the right start.

Pause for a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola

—and be refreshed.

I O T T I E D UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C O C A - C O L A COMPANY BY

GOGA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANV OF HOLLAND

•<r>

• «

*'Cok#" it o registered frade-mork. © 1953, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY