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LX1I1—15 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at .Holland, Michigan May 31. 1951

GRADUATION SCHEDULE SET C « L . Commencement Features Ditzen;

P Branche Baccalanreate Speaker Seniors Receive Discourses,

Delectable Delicacies, Degrees Professor Clarence Kleis, chairman of the Commencement

Committee, has announced the following various activities

which will take place during Commencement Week. On Fri-

day, June 8, from 7:30-9:30 A.M., the first of the events will

take place in the form of a Senior Breakfast , held a t the

home of Dr. Lubbers. Sunday, June 10, at 7:30 P.M., the

Baccalaureate service will be held

in Hope Memorial Chapel. A Senior

Musicale will be presented on Mon-

day, June 11, at 8:15 P.M. On

Tuesday, J u n e 12, the A l u m n i

Kletz will be held from 4:00 — 6:00

P.M.; this get- together will be fol-

lowed by the Alumni Convocation

a t 6:30 P.M. At 12:00 noon on

Wednesday, June 13, a Luncheon

will be held for the visiting parents

and friends of the g r a d u a t i n g

class. This series of events will end

with the Commencement Exercises

which will take place a t 7:30 P.M.

in Hope Memorial Chapel.

Copies Copiously, Correcfion Comes

The new honor system at Knox college, Galesburg, Illinois, was re-cently put to the test . A professor reported to the student honor board that a student had copied a book report f rom library books.

A check revealed tha t certain par ts of the report had been copied word for word f rom a volume of book reviews. The punishment: the student was permitted no "cuts" and was not allowed to participate in any colleg'e activities for the rest of his time a t Knox.

Hager Announces Completion Of Staff Appointments To ANCHOR

All positions on the 1951-'52 ANCHOR editorial staff have been filled, Editor Dave Hager announced today. In addition to Associate Editors Verlaine Siter and Don Prentice, whose appointments were made known last issue, Bob Harper has assumed the duties of News Editor, succeeding Jim Pritch-ard, and Randy Vande Water has taken over the Sports De-partment f rom Dick Kruizenga.

Replacing Ginnie Hesse as Fea-ture Editor will be Julie Bernius, one of this year 's Associate Edi-tors. Barb Bruins has been ap-pointed Music Editor, a newly in-stituted position on the ANCHOR staff, and succeeding her in her former position as Rewrite Editor is Mary Zweizig, whose assistant will be Barb Baker.

The services of Bill Sailer as Ar t Editor have been retained, and Ruth Kuit has been added to the list of staff typists, assisting vet-erans Shirley Pyle and Ruth Slots-ema. • *

In addition to these' appointments

to the editorial staff, the business department has also been com-pleted. Assisting Business Mana-ger Bob Henninges, Assistant Bus-iness Manager John Du Mez, and Advertising Manager John Witte are new Circulation Manager Bill Laing and as his cohort, John Van Riper.

Editor Hager also wishes to urge all returning students, both pres-ent reporters and others interested in journalism, to contact him or News Editor Bob Harper if they would like to serve on the ANCHOR reportorial board next year.

1951 Fine Arts Festival Marks

5 Years For Madrigal Singers This performance in the recent Fine Ar ts Festival marks

the fifth year of concerts for the Hope College Madrigal

Singers. The group was organized in 1946 by Miss Jant ina

Holleman of the Music faculty, to offer an opportunity for

students to sing secular choral li terature, and to become

& t

- r ' « * r j

Rccverts To Entertain Houseboard Members

Miss Reeverts will entertain at a tea for the houseboard and house council members of this year and the newly elected for next year. The tea will be held a t Gilmore this af ternoon f rom three until five. Mrs. George Pelgrim and Mrs. Ir-win J . Lubbers will be present.

C O M M E N C E M E N T W E E K C A L E N D A R

June 8 7:30 — 9:30 A.M., S e n i o r

B r e a k f a s t , Dr. Lubber's home.

June 10 7:30 P.M., Baccalaureate serv-

ice a t Hope Chapel. June 11 8:15 P.M., Senior Musicale June 12 4:00 — 6:00 P.M., A l u m n i j

Kletz 6:30 P.M., Alumni Convocation June 13 12:00 n o o n . L u n c h e o n for

fr iends and parents of class of '51.

7:30 P.M., C o m m e n c e m e n t Exercises in Hope Memorial Chapel.

Rev. Andrew Branche

Dr. Lowell Ditzen

Pledges To Get Off Easy As Initiation Tamed Down

Oxford, Ohio— (LP.) — T h e f ra te rn i ty recommendations

with regard to initiation of new pledges during the current

semester were recently approved, with modifications, by the

Ad-Interim committee of the Miami University Senate, ac-

cording to Dr. Robert J. Miner, director of men's affairs on this campus.

Dr. Lowell Russell Ditzen of Bronxville, N. Y., pastor of one of the largest congrega-tions in the Reformed Church, is to be this year 's commencement speaker, according to an announcement f rom President Irwin J. Lubbers' office today. Baccalaureate speaker will be Rev. Andrew Branche, principal of Southern Normal School at Brewton, Alabama.

Rev. Branche, a native Ala-baman, is a graduate of Alabama State Teachers ' College and New Brunswick Theological Seminary, where he took his divinity degree in 1943. Previous to his seminary study he had served as a social case worker during the depression period of the early thirties and later t aught music a t English Southern Normal School, of which he is now director. Of significance is the fact that two of his former students, Pauline Hendrieth and Sam Lewis, are among the 1951 Hope gradu-ates who will be in at tendance at the Baccalaureate service.

Dr. Ditzen, noted and honored for his oratorical achievements, at-tended Park College and took his A. B. degree from Wm. Jewell College. He was ordained into the Topeka Presbytery in 1936, soon a f t e r graduat ing from Presbyter-ian Theological Seminary. He also attended the University of Chicago Divinity School and Union Theo-logical Seminary. He has been a f requent representative at various religious councils throughout the world.

The Hope College

acquainted e s p e c i a l l y with the

great English Madrigals. The music

sung is generally unaccompanied,

and helps singers to become good

sight-readers and able to sing an

independent part.

The group this year consisted

of sopranos, Harriett Pennington,

Lee Fasce, Ruth Welt; altos, Vonnie

Smith, Anne Finlaw, Margorie Fen-

ton, Phyllis Luidens; tenors, Don

Madrigal Singers

Norman Bredeweg, Don Van Dyke.

During the year they sang at church

groups, performed in chapel, gave

a program for the Faculty Dames,

and ended the year with the Fine

Arts Festival performance. At a

party after the Festival, Wayne

Olson, president, presented Miss

Holleman with a silver bracelet,

and Phyllis Luidens, vice-president,

Hazecamp, W a y n e O l s o n ; bass,gave her a corsage.

In a directive which was sent to

the In ter - f ra tern i ty council the

committee stated tha t the indi-

vidual f ra terni t ies would have the

option of determining who shall be

initiated, a f t e r certain stipulations

are fulfilled.

In order to be eligible for this

early initiation, which may be held

any time between Tuesday, May

15, and Friday, May 25, the pledge

must have attained a minimum av-

erage of 2.2 on the final grades

of the first semester; and must

have at least a 2.0 average and

not less than 30 credit points on

the nine weeks grades of the first

semester.

"No 'work week,' or like activity

of any sort may be conducted in

anticipation of the formal initia-

tion," the committee's paper added.

Any violation of this stipulation will carry a penalty of not less than six months suspension of all privileges to the i n i t i a t e . The names of all proposed candidates for initiation were to be presented to the director of student affairs on or before Saturday, May 5, the directive concluded.

o

Women To Hold

Awards Dinner On May 31st, the W.A.A. will

give out the Women's sports awards, announce new members to the board, and present the Hazel Kleyn Award at the annual Awards Dinner. Every girl on campus is urg'ed to come out for the fun, fellowship and fine food. Tickets may be secured from the Gym office or board members.

Softball is progressing nicely in spite of bad weather and cancelled games. Durfee B is still in the lead but there is still time for changes to be made.

Girls are checking points and Barb Van Nuren is trying to figure points, while the rest of the board is busy trying to make a successful year close with great success at the dinner.

Cannon Fodder Baffled By Draft Test Purpose

At the University of Kansas some

students have a s t range conception

of what the d ra f t deferment test is.

The Registrar 's office reports that

one student asked for "papers for

the discharge tes t ," and another

requested "the application for d ra f t

dodgers."

On the other hand there was the

boy who came in and said, "Can

you think of any excuse for me to

take the selective service tes t?

I'm in the National Guard and my

unit has been alerted."

Model Council Setup

Dramatically Realistic An informative and very dramatic Mock Security Council

was held on May 24, 1951, by the Hope College International

Relations Workshop.

This security council was concerned with put t ing down

aggression against the Republic of Korea. Two resolutions

were introduced: The first was tha t there be an economic blockade of Red China; the second reaffirmed the UN's unwillingness to give a seat in the UN to Red China.

Gifts Received;

Durfee Is Golden Hope College is deeply indebted

to several individuals and church

organizations for their generous do-

nations to the new Durfee Hall

Dormitory. The College is also

very grateful to those people who

contributed money for the room

furnishings of the building.

In addition to the large amount

of money that has been given to

the college, the Women's League of Hope College has given card tables, cake plates, nut dishes, table cloths, furnishings for the guest room, gold planters and gold fireplace dishes.

Other organizations presenting gifts to the college were the Beth-any Reformed Church of Kalama-zoo who donated three sets of silver candlestick holders and a large silver bowl and the 1948-49 Alcor which gave the chartreuse dishes. The faculty dames gave three full length mirrors for each floor.

Individuals giving gifts to the dormitory were: Mrs. Steinenger, who presented two complete sets of silver coffee srvices; Mr. J. Van-der Broek, Sr., a radio for the lounge; Mr. J. Vander Broek, Jr., the fireplace fixtures.

Both resolutions were vetoed by the Russian Delegate.

The IRC Workshop was pleased to have as their guests, students f rom Holland High School who are interested in international affairs.

The Mock Security Council was fel t to have been a success and it is hoped that during the coming year it will be possible to under-take a Mock United Nations Con-ference. This would n e c e s s i t a t e delegates from sixty nations and involve numerous committees. I t would be necessary to have the cooperation of High Schools as well as college students for this "big affair" .

The Security Council Delegates were:

Turkey James Blane Pres. for the session

China Gail Van Zyl Brazil Howard Newton India J im Hakken Equador Ellen Lidston France r.Don Fairchild Netherlands Don Lubbers U.S.S.R Ketema Yfru United Kingdom Jack Johnson United States Marge Feldman Yugoslavia Vern Schippers

The assis tants to the Secretary

General were Joe Pierce and Eunice Mayo.

The l a n g u a g e c l u b s of Hope College sent delegates for purposes of translation into foreign lan-guages.

Holleman Students Play A t Walsh Studio Recital

Piano students of Miss Jant ina Holleman performed in a studio re-cital a t the Walsh Music Hall on May 29th.

Students performing were: Ruth Ver Meulen, Keith DeJong, Kath-leen Hagstrom, William Estell, For-rest Van Oss, J e r ry Weaver; and Joan Whitsit t . The purpose of the studio recital was to give students a chance to perform fo r a friendly audience, and to learn the piano repertoire.

New Composition Course For Freshman English

The English Department has an-nounced the offering of a new pro-gram in Freshman Composition. Course numbered 11 is designed for those students who scored low on the College Entrance Examination. Three credit hours .will be given for five class hours per week. Course numbered 11A will be the regular offering of work for which three hours credit for three class hours will be given.

W.A.L. Lists Roll Call; VanLare Heads Roster

The WAL Tea was held Thurs-

day, May 24, in Durfee for the old

and new WAL Board members.

Mrs. Tellman and Miss Reeverts

were the hostesses, and the honored

guests were Mrs. Lubbers and Dr.

JCollen. The event included the tea

and a short meeting.

The officers for the coming year

are as follows: President, Carol

Van Lare; vice president, Edith

Kreun; secretary, LaMae Lemkuil;

treasurer, Cathy Christie; May Day

Chairman, Rae Eustace. The new

members include: Senior class,

Ethel Fasch; junior class, Mary

Jean Ter Borg; sophomore class,

Billie Ann Gabbard; Sorosis, Ruth

Ver Meulen; Delta Phi, Marg Dyk-

ema; Sibylline, Helen Studdiford; Dorian, Joyce Van Drunen; Thes-aurian, Pat Moran; town girls, Es-ther Koiman; YWCA, Edith Teune; ADD, Mark Mulder; house Board, Barb Bruins; Glee Club, Eunice Mayo.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Dave Hager Associate Editors Verlaine Siter, Don Prentice News Editor Harper Feature Editor Julie Bernius Sports Editor Randy VandeWater Music Editor JJarbfBruins Art Editor B i l 1 Sailer Society Editor A n m H e r d e r Rewrite Editor Mary Zweizig Assistant Rewrite Editor Barb Baker Typists Ruth Kuit, Shirley Pyle, Ruth Slotsema Photographer Parsons

Business Staff Business Manager Henninges Assistant Business Manager J0^1 1 DuMez Advertising Manager John Witte Circulation Manager ®i^ Laing Assistant Circulation Manager John VanRiper

Reportorial Staff Mar jo r i e Dykema, Helen Entfvold. J o a n n e Geerda. Phyl He idanus Lav ina HooKeveen. Ken Kuipers , L«roy Lovelace, Cathy Wines, B a r b a r a Wood, Ray Zwemer .

Sports Staff J i m Brown , J a c k Corry, Dan H a ^ e r , Ray Vedder .

Advertising Stan Betty Cross, J a m e s Loch, Genevieve P i e U r o , Shir ley Py le , Gae T ige l aa r , Ela ine Van Tuinen , Mari lyn Ve ldman , B a r b a r a Wierenga , J o h n W i t t e .

MemDei Intercollegiate Press

Entered as second class mat te r at the post office of Holland, Michigan, a t special ra te of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

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

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

Editorials Calendar Conscious

Most Hopeites, with an eye on the last days of the school calendar and a sigh of relief, will tell you they're glad the year is over. They're dying to get home and pile the books on a back shelf for three months. And yet they're not fool-ing anyone, least of all themselves. Somehow there's a little bit of emptiness inside as a student goes home, a little place that Hope has come to fill.

It 's not exactly the classes they miss, nor is it the campus. It 's partly the absence of the friends with whom they have shared confidences and secret aspirations, but isn't it some-thing even more than tha t? Isn't it more than the visible aspects of college life? What they really miss is the intangi-ble thing that means Hope.

Next week most of Hope's students will leave the block between College and Columbia, some as graduates and others who will return in September. Each one is different in one way or another for having been here. Each one has his own plans for the summer. Wherever the Hopeite goes and what-ever he does, he will be aware that he is a representative of a Christian college. All that the people with whom he comes in contact may know about Hope is what they see in him. Whether he goes to California or New England, he is Hope.

By the end of August every Hopeite will again have an eye on the calendar, this time for the first days of the school year. On September eighteenth, there it will be again, that intangible something, that fullness that makes Hope home.

V. S.

Lassies Lambasted

Go Ye Into The World The world is in a precarious position. A seething interna-

tional situation threatens to erupt, spreading a destructive lava over the entire earth. Already violence engulfs some countries. New crises arise continually. Never has history revealed such universal unrest, such tension. I t is this kind of world, leaning dangerously over the abyss of total destruc-tion that the graduates of today will enter.

The members of the graduating class have a tremendous responsibility. The world cries for courageous leadership. There is a desperate need for consecrated citizens to support the leaders. They must answer this call. The challenge is to let their Christian influence be felt wherever they go, whether it be into the ministry, law, medicine, business, or anywhere else.

Hope imparts to its students more than technical knowl-edge. It infuses this knowledge with basic beliefs tha t give life meaning and purpose. People must be motivated by strong convictions to maintain any equilibrium in this chaotic world. The Christian principles that permeate the instruction at Hope are the greatest assets the graduates have for meet-ing the challenge of the world. The backbone of America's social anatomy is Christian character.

The class of '51 is capable of assuming the responsibility facing them. The members of this class have shown that they are of sufficient caliber. On their pathway to greater things, they have made a footprint tha t shall long remain.

Their four years have been eventful ones. They have helped Hope make strides forward. Numerous programs, such as the revision of the student council, were successfully initiated while they were here. In sports, the seniors have sparked Hope to many victories. They have also shared in many defeats.

Individually, they have undergone a personality and char-acter metamorphosis. Every senior can sense the difference in himself or herself between now and when he or she first entered college.

Looking back, each can recall personal triumphs and bitter failures, enjoyment and hard work, glorious experiences and periods of disillusionment. All this has served to bring them where they are today, ready to go out into the world. They take with them the hopes of a strife-torn world and are strengthened by the heritage of a Christian college.

To the seniors go a sincere tribute and a simple goodbye. The class of 1951 has made a real milestone in Hope history.

New York, May 21 — College sororities should be abol-ished from American campuses as hotbeds of snobbery, intellectual dishonesty and racial discrimination. A former sorority member makes these and other serious charges in the issue of LOOK magazine jus t released.

The article, written by Rosanne Smith Robinson, a gradu-ate of the class of 1943 of Northwestern University, claims that sororities are a "swindle," both for the girls who are excluded and those who join. While the systematic snubbing of non-members often leads to bitter unhappiness, it is the chosen few who become the real victims, she says.

"Sororities demand of a girl that she become expert in the tricks of that most pathetic and selfish avocation — social climbing with all its opportunities and pretension," Mrs. Rob-inson writes in the Look article. To make an impression of wealth during rush week, freshman co-eds have been known to rent a convertible and buy swank labels to sew in their clothes. But behind a facade of snobbish conversation, dirty jokes and gossip are the favorite sorority topics, she observes.

In a crushing indictment on the count of racial and reli-gious discrimination, Mrs. Robinson cites the fact tha t most sororities limit their Catholic membership to 10%, and that Jewish girls cannot be pledged by gentile sororities unless they are exceptionally beautiful, talented or rich. She was herself accused of "treachery" by her own sorority for dating a Jewish boy, but was later "forgiven."

• • *

There has been much talk on campuses recently on Twen-tieth Century Fox film, "Take Care of My Little Girl," soon to be released. The movie deals with alleged evils of the college sorority system.

Following are several shades of opinion on this film, as stated in the college press.

Declared the Daily Barometer, Oregon State college: "It is to the credit of the national sororities that no inordinate or excessive charges have been hurled at the movie , . .

". . . We can recognize that there is a multitude of story material in college life, and in connection with the f ra terni ty system. But we hope that the movie does not present too errant a picture, or play too heavily upon unusual circum-stances. It will be a pleasure to see a college movie in which all the characters do not burst into song at the slightest provocation . . ."

* • •

Declared the Plainsman, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn: "The fact that clubs have problems is universally accepted. Organizations ranging from the United Nations to the Benevolent Order of Elks are beset with problems vary-ing in importance. And as is usually the case, Hollywood tries to solve them, and, at times, presents a thorough and unbiased movie on social problems.

"But when Mr. Zanuck . >. opens fire on his overemphasized sorority social problems, he falls flat."

Editorial Comment — Though the conditions described in the foregoing extract from a LOOK magazine feature and our ACP sources are presumably nonexistent at Hope College, the issue which it implies is of sufficient significance that we feel all college students are interested and concerned.

o

There's A Moral But No Fun I have a sorry story which to you I will relate. So that you may heed its warning before it is too late. This tale involves a college gal who took to having fun. She laid aside her many books though much was to be done. Throughout the whole semester she postponed work to the

last. Thinking that in the last few weeks she'd finish it up fast . She fooled around at this and that , claimed school-work was

unjust . While her books stayed on the bookshelf jus t picking up the

dust. The days slipped by, the weeks did too, the end was drawing

nigh; She failed to even notice that her pile of work grew high. And then before she knew it there were just two weeks to go. So she started in with fervor to make the pile go low. But when the days were hottest she could not stick to her

plan;

She had to take off to the lake to get herself a tan. And then came the spring parties of sororities and f r a t ; She could not think of missing out on such good times as that . And finally the day came 'round, deadline she did not meet. When final grades were given out, hers all said "Incomplete." So the moral of this story, as you can plainly see, Is to complete YOUR work on time and not be like ME!

J . B.

Mad Self The Chairman Women's Activity League Hope College Holland, Michig'an Dear Chairman:

We were very pleased indeed to receive the generous g i f t of $110. f rom the Women's Activity League a t Hope College and happy to know tha t you had chosen the CARE Book Fund program as the channel through which you wish to send help abroad.

At the time your check arrived, we were working out the details for book presentations which are to be made to several delegates who will be a t tending the UNESCO

iGeneral Conference in Par is this summer.

UNESCO Headquarters in Par i s have asked us, in connection with these presentations, to allocate funds if possible for the purchase of books on library-science for a special graduate course being con-ducted in Par is at the Musee de Pedagogic and a t the Bibliotheque Nationale.

It seems to us that the use of your g i f t for this purpose would be very suitable. Until the organi-zation of this course, France has lacked a library-school really de-signed to meet the needs of modern library service. The school is es-tablished on good lines, but is seri-ously handicapped by its lack of an adequate l ibrary. UNESCO wishes to do everything possible to en-courage the development of the school, which gives the highest de-gree in library science in France. A basic l ibrary of reference books is badly needed.

Unless we hear from you to the contrary, may we assume that the $110. g i f t f rom the Women's Ac-tivity League may be used for delivery of books on library science to the Musee de Pedagogic and to the Bibliotheque Nat ionale? The plate inside each volume would bear the name and address of the Women's Activity League, Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

On behalf of CARE 1 should like to thank you, and through you, the Women's Activity League for your generosity in helping to meet the great need for books abroad.

Sincerely yours, J inty Edgar Administrative Assist-ant Educational Unit

Dear Sir:

We wish to thank all you who

have given of your time and en-

ergy to make our first Hope Hosts

Holland week such a success. Nu-

merous favorable comments have been received as to the "eye-open-

ing" tours and the fr iendliness dis-

played by the s tudent guides and

exhibitors.

We can be sure tha t this project

has created much interest in our

college from the people of Holland.

This could not possibly have been

accomplished without the hear ty

cooperation of a large par t of the

student body.

We regret t ha t we cannot express

our gra t i tude to each one of you

personally, but t rus t that this will

suffice.

Thanks again for all you have

done.

Sincerely yours,

"Hope Hosts Holland" Com.

R.B.

H I u B t r V

IS o x

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I t seems as if the music box has

played the last of Nancy's notes, and has come into the hands of a new owner. Winding it up for the last time this year, we find tha t it plays a happy ending to a ful l musical season a t Hope.

Last week's student and facul ty concerts certainly deserve loud ap-plause. The duo-piano recital by Miss Holleman and Mr. Kooiker was a different t rea t f o r us all. I rma Smith and the Brass Quar te t did the instrumental depar tment justice and more on Monday night .

"Internat ional Haven"

Men's T ' Dorm

Hope College

Holland, Michigan

May 24, 1951

Dear College Mate and Friend:

I rejoice hear t i ly with you on

this occasion of your graduat ion

from Hope Colleg? this l.'Uh day of

June, 15)51. May the teachings and

ideals of Hope College which you have absorbed, stand fa i thful ly by you in the g rea t and glorious batt le of life.

An Arab Prverb says : "He who has drank of African

waters will drink again ." Eo, if you can, some day, come

to Nigeria, where "Afr ica ' s sunny fountains pleasantly roll down their golden s t rand."

Farewell! f r iends meet to pa r t and par t to meet again. God be kind to you, and make you a suc-cess in your own way.

Sincerely yours, Lawrence Apalara Fabunmi ( "La r ry" ) Class of '52

The Class of '51 Hope College Holland, Michigan

Fun Seekers Raid Women's Dorm; Administration Refuses To Laugh

There is a tradition at Ohio State University called May Week. It includes a lot of things, the most famous of which are the raids on women's dormitories.

On the second day of May Week this year, the Ohio State Lantern published an editorial warning students against un-necessary rough stuff. Already the men had made one raid and that was one too many as f a r as the Lantern was concerned.

"Newspapers ," said the Lantern, "natural ly feel that raids, s tudents sweeping through dormitories, and women students being tossed into showers, make good copy . . . Folks in fa raway Kansas City or Spokane may smile, but what about mothers in Warren, Cleveland, Toledo or Cincinnati? . . . Women at the dor-mitories themselves appear ra ther tired of the whole affair ."

The women were destined for fu r the r fat igue. That night a new raid was made on another women's dorm. But this time six of the raiders were arrested by the police and 10 were suspended for the re-

while Jack Boeskool did a wonder-

ful job of t ickling the old vocal chords on Tuesday. Especially en-joyable was his encore — bet ter known as "The Tale of Two Kit-t ies." These were the last of the Senior recitals this year, which were all so well presented. I t seems a shame tha t our recitals aren ' t bet ter attended. We do have some outstanding musical ta lent and we should appreciate it more.

Speaking of outs tanding musical talent, we will really lose a grea t deal of it with the coming gradu-ation. Among the senior class are such as Jack Boeskool, Lee Brow-er, Cathy Sharp, Nancylee Corp, Kathy Veltman, George Reineke,

Jeanne Ver Beek, Bob Stoppels and

Alacia Van Zoeren. However, those

who will be in Holland on Monday

night, June 11, can't afford to miss

the Senior music recital with num-

bers by the aforesaid performers . This should be a pleasant evening for the parents and f r iends of the graduat ing class.

We a t Hope can be proud of our

Music Department . For a small

college, it is certainly extensive and

well developed. Only this year

there have been several innovations

and improvements. The set-up in

the Chapel basement seems to have improved facilities there, and Mr. Druckenmiller and others of the music facul ty deserve credit fo r re-organizing the supplies and equip-ment. The presentation of "The Creation" this spring was a wel-come addition to the calendar of events. Mr. Davis, as well as the many student and facul ty partici-pants are all to be congratulated on a fine performance. Our own local ta lent shone for th in the per-sons of Dorothy Ten Brink, Paul Kranendonk and Mr. Cavanaugh. The recent facul ty assembly pro-gram should, I feel, be a precedent for fu tu re concerts next year .

B .B .

mainder of the year by the admin-istration.

Commented the Lantern : "Maybe this will br ing an end to this sense-less and even harmful ' fun. ' We doubt it.

"Every year it's the same thing. The whole Universi ty gets a black eye and s e n s a t i o n a l newspaper t reatment, because of the actions of a few irresponsible, juvenile rowdies . . ."

Civil Service Proffers Jobs

The United Sta tes Civil Service Commission has announced tha t it is accepting applications for geog-rapher positions located in various Federal agencies in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. The salaries range f rom $3,825 to $10,000 a year.

To qualify, applicants mus t (A) have completed a 4-year college course which included or was sup-plemented by courses in geographic subjects, or (B) have had 4 years of technical experience in geog-raphy or closely allied fields, or (C) have had any combination of such educational experience. In ad-dition, applicants must have had f rom 1 to 3 years of professional experience in the field of geography. Appropriate graduate study may be substi tuted for as much as 2 years of the professional experi-ence. No writ ten test is required.

Full i n f o r m a t i o n and applica-tion forms may be secured a t most first- and second-class post offices, f rom civil-service regional offices, or f rom the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications will be accepted in the Commission's Washington of-fice until f u r t h e r notice bu t quali-fied persons are urged to apply a t once. •

C O L L E G E A N C H O R H O P E Page Three

As Hope Hosted Holland Professors Disperse, Head For Points Known And Unknown

-77:::,:

.

1 •• • • '

! - V.. -' ..

The above depicted scene occurred last week in the Science Building during the course of an evenings "Hope Hosts Holland" tour. It was snapped by an on-the-spot Holland Evening Sentinel photographer

who was covering the event, the first of its kind in Hope College history.

Sophs Abandon Books Head For Sand Dunes

The sophomores, patr iarchs of a super race, will have their annual class party Friday, June 8, at lux-urious Camp Geneva. The cool waters and blazing sun promise to strengthen them in their struggle for class supremacy. For recrea-tion, tennis, Softball, and weight l i f t ing are offered. The customary fifty cent special of shrimp cocktail and T-bone steak will be followed by the entertainment, a demonstra-tion on head-hunting. The party promises to be a comic relief amidst the tragic array of examinations.

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The leading universities and

graduate schools will be receiving

a large number of Hope faculty m e m b e r s dur ing the summer months. A large number of pro-fessors are planning on attending school to work for their doctorate in their various fields.

In attendance at the University of Michigan will bo the following: Mr. Alvin W. Vanderbush, who will be taking courses in his field of History and Political Science; Mr. Harvey Davis, who will be working on his doctorate in the Music field; Mr. Henry Ten Hoor, who is also working toward a degree but in the field of English; Mr. James Prins has been granted a year of absence to work for his degree in the field of English; and Mr. Charles Steketee will be taking courses in Mechanical Drawing which he will teach next fall.

Mr. Robert Vander Ham will be taking his work at Michigan State College where he is to gain credits for his doctorate's degree in the department of Sociology. Mr. Lars Granberg will be attending school in Chicago. He also has been granted a leave of absence for the coming year so that he may work toward his Ph.D. degree. Mr. Fris-sel will also be in attendance at the University of Michigan. He has been given a year 's leave of absence to study for his degree in

physics. However, not all of the faculty

is going to school. Coach Russ De Vette is planning to be a life-guard

Like the old soldier of legendary fame, "Rumblings" is about to fade away into obscurity. When Dave Karsten, this past year's editor, approached us last fall on the sub-ject of editing such a column, we agreed that a little homespun phi-losophy might not be amiss in the pages of the Anchor. And it's been a lot of fun, watching the column slowly gTow, and catch on with the student body. We've seen criticism, both positive and negative, leveled at the column, sometimes in the pages of the Anchor, more often in informal discussions among the students, and felt that we've ac-complished at least a little some-

at Camp Geneva if the Marine

Corps doesn't think he ought to

join their ranks. Mr. Garret Van-

der Borgh, Hope's number one fish-

erman, will divide his time equally between teaching in summer school and fishing in the Kalamazoo River. Concerning summer school, Mr. Vander Borgh didn't want to commit himself other than saying that he was planning io "flunk about fifteen." Other members who will be teaching summer school here will be: Mr. Dirk Gringhuis; Dr. Osterhaven, who will be going to the Seminary to teach next fal l ; Dr. Zsiros; Mr. Oscar Thompson, Mr. Dwight Yntema, Mr. J . J . Ver Beek, Dr. De Graaf , Dr. Ernest Ellert, Mr. Lampen, Dr. Dykstra, Mr. Clarence Kleis, Mr. Harold Haverkamp, Dr. Brown, and Dr. Wm. Schrier. Others who will be teaching a re : Mrs. Esther Snow, Mrs. Karsten, and Mrs. Baughman. After the summer school session Dr. Schrier will go to his cottage on Lake Michigan.

Miss Jennie Spoelstra will be doing general duty nursing in her home town in Kansas. She will be working at the Norton County Hospital to keep up with what 's going on in modern nursing. Mr. Anthony Kooiker will play at the organ dedication service in his home town of Hull, Iowa, a f te r which he will go to Rochester, New York to study piano, organ, and theory at the Eastman School of Music. After his studies are over

he plans to spend the rest of the

summer a t Cape Cod. Dean Hinga will spend most of his vacation in his office caring for the rooming situation of Hope men. He will spend a few weeks in youth fellow-ship work. Mrs. Hinga will accom-pany him to the Danforth Foun-dation of Christian Workers Con-ference to be held the last week in August in Shelby, Michigan.

Mr. John Visser will be attend-ing the University of Iowa and will be spending his vacation trav-eling between Iowa and Chicago where he intends to write his doc-toral dissertation in the Chicago library. He will also attend the youth conferences in Dubuque, Iowa, where he will act as confer-ence leader. After the studying and relaxation Mr. Visser has plans to paint his home.

Dr. Ella H a w k in son and Dr. Snow will be traveling together to Redwood City, California. Dr. Snow-will a t tempt to teach secondary reading to cerebral palsy children. She will also do some work with these children in the field of psy-chology, in which field she has credits enough for a Master 's de-gree. Af te r August 2, she plans to do some writing but she has no plans as to where she will do this. Dr. Hawkinson will be the director of Instruction and Curriculum at the State School for Palsy Children. Af te r the middle of July, she will become the director of a workshop for teachers at State College in Monmouth, Oregon. She will com-plete her vacation period in the s tate of California.

u -

CLUB EVENTS REVIEWED

As we've said before, the important thing is not what has been said, but the fact that we've created enough interest to have it said at all. Even though Rumblings is about to pass on with its authors, we know that a similar column will appear next year, to carry on, and improve upon the work that we've started. So for now it's good-bye to you all, and sincere thanks to those who have read and enjoyed this column, to Dave Karsten for his in-valuable assistance, and to all those who have aided us with ideas and information during" the past year. So long, and good luck.

William "KEITH" Van't Hof Robert "STUART" Van Dyke

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CHEMISTRY CLUB

Several excellent meetings have closed out the year for the Chem-istry Club.

The first was a lecture by Earl Kropscott of the Dow Chemical Company concerning the molding of plastics. He illustrated his lec-ture by means of slides and sam-ples of some of Dow's products.

Next was the annual Chemistry Club trip on May 18. The Club first visited the Kalamazoo Veg-etable Parchment C o m p a n y at Parchment, Mich. There the mem-bers saw all the operations in the manufacture of wrappers for Ivory Soap and other products from the pulp to the packaging room. Later we visited the Post factory in Bat-tle Creek where we followed the path of a kernel of corn on its way to become a Post Toastie.

Paul Holkeboer presented his Senior paper on Spectrophotom-etry at our final meeting of the year on May 24. He showed how spectrum analysis can be used in various types of chemical work. Officers elected to direct the Club for the coming year are Paul Kro-mann. President; Bernard Yurash, Vice-President; and David Crich-ton, Secretary-Treasurer. We bid farewell to our Senior chemists and wish them good luck in their re-spective graduate schools.

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P. AND M.

This evening, at 7:00, the Pal-

lette and Masque Dramatic Society

will hold its Annual May Banquet

in Voorhees Hall. This formal ban-

quet will be the last get-together of

P & M this year, the climax of a

very successful year. The de-

licious chicken dinner will be fol-

lowed by a program which will in-

clude the initiation of new mem-

bers and the election of officers

for next year. Af te r these formali-ties are over the group will retire to the Little Theatre where they will enjoy the National Collegiate Players production of "The Val-iant," which is to be directed by Amy Silcox.

HOPEIVES

The Hopeives held their annual May picnic meeting at Tunnel Park Saturday, May 12. A softball game was scheduled for 4:00 and a deli-cious supper was followed by games led by Duane Tellinghuisen. This was the last Hopeives meeting of the year and was enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance.

TRI-BETA

The Tri-Beta held its last meet-ing for the school year 1950-1951 on May 22. The main event was the election of new officers for the coming year as follows: President, N o r m a n R i e c k ; Vice-President, Dewey Bakker; Secretary, Maisie Korteling, and Treasurer, Bob Albers. We also wished our senior members a fond farewell and all the luck in their various undertak-ings as they leave our beloved Biology department.

KAPPA DELTA

At a recent Kappa Delta meet-ing we traveled through Chiapas, our mission station in Mexico and the mission which we have as our project to help this year. Our guide was Sue Culbertson who was assisted by Marge Pickens and Verlaine Siter. Nellie TenBrinke was featured as the vocalist of the evening.

With the money obtained from our sacrifice offering we hope to purchase materials for bible study and medical supplies which have been requested by the missionaries stationed at Chiapas. We saw a movie entitled, "O, For a Thous-and Tongues," which enabled us to see first hand how badly these materials are needed and just how they are to be used.

The new officers elected for next year are : President, Betty Bard-well; Vice-President, Marge Pick-ens; Treasurer, Marilyn Spackman. Our secretary will be elected f rom the freshman class in the fall. Our best wishes are extended to the re-tir ing officers for the fine work they have done this year and to Miss Reeverts who has served so excellently as our counselor.

The annual Kappa Delta Ban-quet was held in the Juliana Room, Durfee Hall on May 21. The offi-cers for the coming year were in-stalled by our president, Pauline Hendrieth. Lou Rozeboom favored us with an accordian solo and Lu-cille Fikse led us in our evening devotions. Our speaker was Dr. Anna Korteling who spoke to us about some of the difficulties and also the satisfactions encountered in doing missionary work in India.

Kappa Delta sends congratula-tions to all those who are graduat-ing in June and hopes that everyone has a pleasant summer.

Students — Have Your Clothes

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Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Big Squirt Dampens Syracuse; Cops Make Students Dry Up

Thirty-four Syracuse university students were jailed one night last week following a water-fight at one of the main campus intersections.

The fight was a repeat performance of last year 's battle, beginning both times as a small affair between two fraterni-ties, and gradually spreading over the campus. There was a great deal of property damage.

Students openly defied police. slashing several t ires with knives, damaging a police patrol radio, throwing sand and dirt into gas tanks and heaving buckets of water a t the police.

It took several patrol wagons to

car t the s tudents away. The affair

took on the appearance of a pep

••ally later in the evening. Attempt-

ing to stop the police's progress,

s tudents shouted "Hold that line"

and "Go." The alma mater was

sung twice by the crowd.

Dean of men Frank Piskor de-

clared the next morning that the

University holds "no brief for this

type of behavior." He added, "Any

student who confuses the line be-tween fun and destruction of the public property of his fellow citi-zens has no place on college cam-puses."

And the Syracuse Daily Orange declared, " H u n d r e d s of college-trained ' leaders of tomorrow' gave vent to a very basic and evident animalism last night. . . The su-preme irony of the whole situation this year is the fact that the stu-dents were vocally incensed by the ' interference ' with their fun ."

The Daily Orange suggested an official r e g i s t r a t i o n for "Wate r F ight day." That way "A lot of sensible people would be glad to know on what date it is advisable to stay out of an unsensible neigh-borhood."

WHITE CROSS

BARBER

SHOP

Dr. Osterhaven Crosses Street

Dr. M. Eugene Osterhaven was invited by the Board of Trustees of Western Theological Seminary to teach Systematic Theology in the Seminary this coming year.

He will be teaching two-thirds of the work in the department of Sys-tematic Theology, carrying a full load. The seminary is adopting a seven share program which facili-tated the adoption of a new mem-ber to their present teaching staff. Dr. Osterhaven is uncertain at this time whether the balance of his teaching will be in the college or the seminary. Due to his love fo r college work, he hopes that he will be able to teach a course or two on our own campus.

U. of M. Prof Drops In For Social Visiration

A distinguished visitor on Hope's campus was Professor Algo Hen-derson, Professor of Higher Edu-cation a t the University of Michi-gan and a member of the committee on Inter-college Relations. Profes-sor Henderson was entertained a t dinner by members of the faculty.

THE VOGUE Where the Name is a Reality

GOOD FOOD

SERVICE

and

EQUIPMENT

What are you doing this summer? Knowing that many students will be working during their vacations, the Y's have gotten up a program for those who would like to participate in Christian Service but who do not have time to participate on a full-time basis.

This program of summer deputations to churches in the areas of students' homes all over the United States will be carried on through a committee which will remain here at ^ope during the summer months. The purpose of the depu-tations is for the Y's to carry on Christian service in the various churches and to acquaint the churches with Hope

ollege and Christian education in general. Any of you who are interested in this work may find it well

worth your while to contact one of the following committee members for fu r the r information: Randy Bosch, Carl Schroe-der, Carl Van Farowe, Florence Stewart, Arline Ritsema, Sue Culbertson, Wes Sikkema, or Roy Adelberg.

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Additional Sports (Continued from Page 6)

sports. So this summer, sell your f r iends on coming to Hope, and s t rengthen Hope's athletic prowess . . . If they can't part icipate in sports they can form a good cheering section and this too is needed for a successful sports program. Encouragement from the f ans helps o win many ball games . . .

Coach Russ De Vette is going to take a group of thinclads to the s ta te inter-collegiate meet this Saturday. Included in the group making the t r ip are Walt Vander Meulen in the broad jump. Bob Roos in the mile and two mile, and Larry Fabumni in the distances. Jack De Vries will part icipate in the dashes in the s ta te freshmen meet . . .

Here 's some of the business which was decided a t the recent meeting of the MIAA. The 1952 cross-country results will be determined just by the conference meet, and the victories scored in dual meets will not count in points toward the all-sports trophy. Also, beginning next 'ear, the baseball teams will play the conference schools only once,

doing away with playing the doubleheader, which was done during the past season . . .

Final sport-o-gram . . Have a good summer, enjoy many sports and talk up Hope's sports , among your friends. And here 's hoping good sports to you.

Y Deputations Have Been Hi-Lights Of Year's Program of Activities

The YMCA and YWCA organizations on a college campus are religious organizations whose purpose it is to promote religious programs, recreational activities and permeate a friendly air among the students.

At Hope College, the Y's carry their work beyond the lim-its of the campus into the Reformed churches that support the college. Af ter elections in the Spring, both Y presidents select a young man and young service in a Congregational church.

woman to serve as d e p u t a t i o n

chairmen. It is their duty to form

the various deputation teams and

s t a r t the ball rolling. At the out-

set of the fall term the chairmen

send letters to churches in the

surrounding area informing them

of the deputation teams and how

a team may be secured for a pro-

gram. Then teams must be con-tacted, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n must be ar ranged, and programs planned.

Radio broadcasts, church serv-ices, C. E. meetings, and hymn a speaker, a soloist and an accom-panist . It is the chairman's duty to plan the program and outline the order of service. He also pre-sides. The speaker prepares a 20-minute service if he is to participate in a church service or a talk of approximately the same length of time if he conducts a midweek meeting. Since music is always in demand, two members of the music depar tment usually perform. Thus f a r this year 75 students have par-ticipated in the deputation work.

Churches of Holland have coop-sings seem to be most in demand. The Hope Y groups also receive some calls to lead Ladies Aid so-cieties, and mid-week services of various kinds. This year three dep-utation teams were sent to Muske-gon where one conducted a morning

another participated in an af ter -noon radio broadcast, and the third took charge of the evening worship service in a Reformed church. The same day a team went to Kalama-zoo to lead an evening service.

Through this work invaluable experience is gained for the speak-ers, soloists, pianists, hymn leaders, and organizer who take active part. The ties between the churches and Hope college is also more firmly cemented.

A deputation team usually con-sists of four persons, a chairman, erated with the Hope college Y organizations. Bethel, First , Hope and Maplewood churches have used Hope college talent in their church programs. Over the past four years almost every Reformed church in the area has had some guests f rom the college.

The inspiration and experience gained from shar ing in programs of this type is invaluable to stu-dents in later life. The social con-tacts that are also made, broaden one's scope of acquaintances.

Under the direction of Barbara Van Neuren, president of the YWCA, who is f rom Grand Rapids, and Robert Henninges, president of YMCA whose home town is Ridge-field Park, N. J., the Y program has progressed successfully this year.

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MUSIC

Dr. Schrier To Deliver Graduation Addresses

Dr. William Schrier, head of the

Speech Department, will be giving

commencement addresses for the

22nd consecutive year this season.

His schedule for this year will in-

clude Manton Rural Agricultural

School, Mesick C o n s o l i d a t e d

Schools, Montague Township Con-

solidated High School and Wake-

field Township High School.

The appearance at Wakefield is

a repeat performance. Dr. Schrier

addressed tha t school in 1!)47.

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YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Robinson, Bosch Interp Winners

On April 3rd a local Interpre-

tation contest was held in the Lit-

tle T h e a t r e . Part ic ipants were

Randy Bosch, Eleanor Robinson,

Daisy Hoogeveen, Louise Loula,

and Fred Martin.

The winners. Randy Bosch and

Eleanor Robinson, will represent

Hope on Friday, May 4th, at West-

ern Michigan College a t Kalama-

zoo, Michigan. Judges for the local

contest were: Dr. Billups, Prof. ;

Meta Ross, and Miss De Free. Miss

Helen Harton and Dr. Schrier of

the Department of Speech will ac-

company the winners to the contest.

Randy Bosch will present "The

Horse Thief," by William Rose

Binet. Eleanor Robinson will give

"Seeing Things," and "The Peach"

by Eugene Fields; also "Mia' Car-

lot ta" by Dailey. ^

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H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Five

S O R O R I T I E S A .S .A.

The week of Tulip Time was a ve ry busy one f o r everyone a t Hope. In f ac t , it kept the members of A.S.A. so busy they didn ' t have t ime to t ake in every pa r t of it. Because of this , the Sorosites were on hand to take care of us very well, and in doing so we became much be t te r acquainted. Several of the Sorosi tes came dressed in Dutch cos tume and brought us a portion of Tulip Time. A grand opening was given by both presi-dents , Meninga and Ver Beek, a f t e r which J e a n n e Ver Beek led us in devotions. A h is tory of Tul ip Time was given by Nancy Vyverberg*, and Mary Houtman took care of the humorous p a r t of the p rog ram by por t ray ing a r a the r ignorant visi t ing woman who had come to see Tulip Time. Betty Roelofs and Owen Kooiker offered a cute ren-dition of the song, " In an Old Dutch Garden ." Geerlings, Van Lente, But t les , and Beekman then did a Klompen Dance fo r us and f o r an encore they did some kind of a dance with klompen. I t wasn ' t exactly a klompen dance, but . . . well . . . anyway , Sorosis, it was really a terr if ic meet ing and thank you so much.

This week Alpha Sigma Alpha was again f a v o r e d by having another s o r o . t y come to g'et acquainted b^ providing the pro-g ram. The Thesaur ians made very unique p r o g r a m s in the f o r m of ships. Beginning the p rogram, Flos-sie S tewar t said a few words and Seaman P ru i s gave the "sa i l ing orders" (devot ions) . Following this, the Robinson s is ters rendered a piano duet . A humorous reading. Anchor 's A weigh, was presented by Tar Moran. Four Gobs, S tewar t , Vanden Hoek, Pruis , and Loula, performed the sailor 's hornpipe dance. M a r g a r e t Schoonveld made the inspection of the meet ing, which ended wi th the s inging of the sorori ty songs.

We, the members of A.S.A., wan t to thank all of the sorori t ies which have made it so p leasant fo r us to ge t acquainted with them and their members th rough their sparkl ing programs .

o SOROSIS-ARCADIAN

Sorosites and Arcadians ga th -

ered toge ther in the basement of

Durfee fo r the very first jo int meet-

ing ever held between these two so-

cieties. Sorosis and Arcadian prex-

ies exchanged welcomes and Neil

Van Heest opened wit th devotions

J e r r y Weaver was a t his bes t while present ing certain changes in the

English l anguage and comment ing

on a few unknown talents t h a t sev-

eral Sorosi tes and Ark ies didn' t know they possessed. All 's for -given, J e r r y ! Mary Schrier s t ruck the serious note fo r the evening by reading her excellent pape r on "Camps ." Gene Bont ably led us in s inging a f ew old-time songs, a f t e r which we enjoyed the de-licious r e f r e shmen t s supplied by the Arkies. I t certainly was a swell meeting, and will be looking fo r -ward to ano the r one very soon.

We can hard ly wai t ! W a i t f o r w h a t ? Why the Sorosis-Dorian in-formal pa r ty . Of course, by the t ime you read this, i t will have been — but we already know i t ' s going to be a wonderfu l affa i r . Don't f o r g e t the house p a r t y e i ther ! Catch up on all the sleep you lose dur ing exam week, because you know how it is when the Sorosi tes have a house par ty . Well — i t ' s been a terr if ic year and we ha te to see it all end. But end i t mus t , so until next year , good luck on exams and have a good summer .

DELPHI

Delphians tpok the town of Zee-land by s torm as they invaded the home of Carol Van Zoeren f o r their annual "non-s lumber" pa r ty .

The h ighl ight of the evening was the election of officers which took place dur ing the business meeting. Margie Mulder was elected Presi-dent ; Mary Zweizig, Vice-Presi-dent ; Carol Curt is , S e c r e t a r y ; Ka thy Kempers , Treasure r ; Carol Buseman, Keeper of the Archives, and Maxine Mulder, Anchor Re-porter .

En t e r t a inmen t for the evening was given in t he forms of ski ts presented by the Sophomores, who favored the g roup by present ing "The Elopement of Dee F rey l ing ; " the Jun iors who t augh t us the consequences of numerous suitors, and the Seniors who gave us a presentat ion of events in the fu -ture .

Sophomores and Juniors proved their musical abil i ty as they sang of their affection for each other in songs such a s "Young Sopho-mores Never Die, Jun iors Fade Away." Jun io r s came back with such selections a s "We're Big Girls Now" and "You'll Walk Alone."

In the s ing ing of our sorori ty song, "Del ta Phi , Delta Phi, Fa i th -ful Fr iends and True . . . " took on a new meaning as we realized tha t this was the last meet ing fo r the Seniors. We know we'll sin-cerely miss them all and we wish them the best of luck in their fu -ture plans.

o DORIAN-SOROSIS

Hyah, You-all! Greet ings f rom

the Deep South (of Holland, t h a t

is!). We-all ar r ived mighty ear ly

in the af-noon and immediately

embarked f o r a-splashin ' and a-

playing in the lake and on the

tennis courts. Southern weather

wasn ' t as w a r m as it could've been,

but then, the South 's been cold all

season. S igma ' s and K.B.'s and

fe l las had a r igh t swell t ime a -

gamboling on the Castle grounds

fo r the af-noon and then came the

Big Event — the Southern ban-

quet. Fr ied Chicken, jus t like yo'

Mammie used to make, yams be-

yond Yankee compare, and the res t

of the t r immings .

As fo r the p rogram, The Car-pe tbaggers descended again as

a f t e r the Grea t War (and with

jus t about as devas ta t ing resul ts ) ,

and enter ta ined us with a genuine

imitation of Colonel Spike Jones

and company. A true Rebel pres-

entat ion, we'd say! Following close

on the heels of the Carpe tbagger s

came the Belles of the Ball. This bevy of beaut ies consisted of En-nice Mayo, Connie Shilling, Gwen Kooiker, Sally Palen, Garbo Zeng, and Mary Kars ten — S o u t h e r n belles, every one! A glorious Rebel rendition of Swanee River and (everybody s t and and cheer!) Dixie followed. Pickaninnies ' Pas t imes were most interest ing. Who would have though t tha t pickaninnies (how do you spell t h a t word, any-w a y ? ) VanDrunen, VanLente , and Geerl ings could "pas t ime" so en-te r ta in ingly! We continued our s tay South of the Mason-Dixon Line to hea r t h a t celebrated Dixie soprano, Dot t ie TenBrink, s ing a special concert jus t f o r us poor unenl ightened Yankees.

Sigmas, we-all was mighty glad to have you-all with us f o r the eve-ning. Let ' s hope these two g r e a t Southern fami l ies can ge t toge ther f o r another reunion under the Dixie flag ano the r year .

S P E C I A L S A V E S A V E

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The Ju l i ana Room, was tem-porar i ly flooded into a beaut i fu l lake when the Arkies and Delphis jointly cas t the i r lines into the May 18th meet ing. Both precidents s tar ted the ne t rolling with re-spective welcomes a f t e r which the roll calls were taken. E i Viening handled the devotions appropr ia te ly under the theme "F i she r s of Men."

Shirley Pyle gave us a very de-tailed account of fishing including such impor tan t f ac t s as what fish to fish for , w h a t kind of line to have, wha t the pole should be made of, and what bai t is best to use. We all were a l i t t le dubious of her information f o r each per t inent f ac t was accompanied by laughter !

With apologies to Ar thu r God-f r ey the pantomimic music fo r the evening was "Gone F i s h i n ' " with Marge DeNeut in the major role. (Hedda Hopper would really love tha t ha t ! ) The chorus under the heading, "Three Worms and a F l y " were Anna Herder and the Siderius twins. The orchestrat ion was neat ly fitted into the piano by Doris Adams.

Arkadian Roy Adelberg silently acted out the many t r ia ls and t r ibulat ions of a married man on Hope's campus. We all thought it was a little fishy because the man looks so happi ly marr ied! The meet ing officially closed with the s inging of our society songs. We are sorry to say tha t there was one serious mishap dur ing the group singing tha t followed. Poor Jack Hascup got hooked by the t reach-erous p rogram he was holding but the in jury was sl ight and the fish-ing re turned to normal.

Re f r e shmen t s in the form of coke and cake were the bait fo r the evening and the joint meet ing drew to a close. Best wishes a re in order fo r Delphian Jackie Mar-cusse, who is spor t ing a beaut i fu l r ing as result of hooking her man. She must have known the theme for this next meeting.

F R A T E R N I T I E S ARCADIAN

. Arcadians ga the red a t the house fo r a business mee t ing on Thurs-day evening. May 24th, f o r the purpose of choosing those men who will lead Chi Phi Sigma in the coming year .

The following men were elected: Bernie Yurash , Pres ident ; Harold Cupery, Vice-President ; Dick Rei-nemann. Sec re ta ry ; Bob Moole-naar , T reasu re r ; Norm Gysbers and Pete Cupery, Sergeants-a t -Arms ; Roy Adelberg and Jack Hascup, In t e r -F ra t e rn i t y Council Representat ives .

To our re t i r ing officers, J im Hakken, Bernie Yurash , Ken Van Wyke and Bill O'Donnell, we say thanks f o r a job well done. Under their guidance we have taken grea t s t r ides fo rward and hope t h a t our new officers will ra i se even higher the torch t h a t they have carried.

Prospect Point served as the scene yesterday of the Arcadian "Spr ing Capers ." A good t ime was had by all and thanks go to Paul VandenBrink and his committees for a terrif ic pa r ty .

And now we would pause to bid farewel l to our seniors — J im De-Young, J im Hakken, Ricardo Es-parza , George Reineke, Kamil Muk-tar , Burt Phil l ips and Gardiner Weir inga — may God bless you and go with you a s you take your places in the world and may the high s t andards of Chi Phi Sigma — service, wisdom, and love — ever remain with you.

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FRATERNAL

I t was a wise man who said t h a t "all good things m u s t come to an end," but it was a ' w i s e r man who said tha t " to end does not mean to die." For though a phase of life ends i t merely m a r k s the beginning of another phase which has about it t ha t qual i ty of uncer ta in ty tha t may see it rise tp new and unher-alded heights or see it crash into the depths of insignificance. To the depar t ing senior the end means tha t the prest ige of Fra te rna l will be le f t in the hands of those who follow. To those who follow the end means a challenge to be eag-erly accepted. We who go know tha t the Fra te rna l Crest will be sustained in firm and unwavering hands.

But the end has not yet arr ived and there still lies ahead of us The Swan Song and the Spr ing Par ty . The memory of these two days will l inger long with us and br ing us joy upon reflecting upon them. Yet to tie down the F ra t e rna l Spiri t to specific events is to do an in-justice to tha t which embodies our brotherhood. The burning flames of Friendship, Tru th , and Love are those intangible qualit ies which have made F ra t e rna l what it is. Long may they glow and kindle the souls of the " f e w and chosen." Each light burning in its own way, but all burning f o r the same pur-pose. The Honor of Hope and F ra -ternal as reflections of the Love of God.

COSMOPOLITAN

"Medieval Knighthood" was in prominence as Cosmos and their gues ts journeyed to the Castle on Fr iday, May 25. The event was the annual spr ing pa r ty .

Led by Kn igh t s -Er ran t s Dan De Graaf and George Hoekst ra , a well-rounded par ty w a s p r e s e n t e d . Spor t ing events occupied the a f t e r -noon curricula. A buffet-style Hun-gar ian-pa t te rned dinner very amply satisfied the well-whetted appe-ti tes of all present . About e ighty Cosmos and gues t s at tended the event. A f t e r the dinner a unique medieval-like p rog ram was pre-sented with skits and music by such personages a s "The Enchanted Pr incess" and "The Troubadors ." Miniature cast les and m e d i e v a l pieces of a r t served as decorations.

Following the p rogram, an eve-ning of social and musical enter-ta inment occupied the lime-light, enhanced by the romant ic environ-ment of the Castle.

Guests of honor were Professor and Mrs. Henry Schoon, Professor and Mrs. Kenneth Weller, and Mrs. El izabeth D e n H e r d e r , Cosmo housemother . Cosmo brother, Ted Stickels, on leave f rom the Air Corps, was presen t also.

I t is also fitting in this column a t this t ime to pay t r ibute to g radua t ing Cosmo seniors. They a re : A1 Boers, J a c k Boeskool, Jack Haaksma, Ken De Wit t , Dave Kars ten , Sam Lewis, Corwin Otte , Vern Schipper and Bob Stoppels. As a f r a t e rn i t y , we pause to pay t r ibute as we e n t e r these Cosmo brothers into the annals of our Alumni. Sincere congra tu la t ions to them.

As the wr i te r of this column, in this the last Anchor , I should like to issue a word of thanks to all readers of this column. Here ' s wishing best of success to all sen-iors, and to the res t — we'll be seeing you next fa l l .

G.H.

KNICKERBOCKER

Although not hav ing had a lit-

e ra ry r&eeting in over two weeks

the Knicks have accomplished much

in their place. A wonderful job was

done by all the men tha t helped

out on the park ing lot dur ing Tu-

lip Time. The net proceeds f rom the

lot were $63.00 and this money all

will go to the suppor t of our war

orphan "Butch ."

The following new officers were

elected fo r the fal l t e r m : Presi-

dent, Wes Sikkema; Vice-Presi-

dent, John Sutliff; Secre tary , Ed

Hoener; Treasurer , John Skelton.

A fine job was done by last year ' s

officers in guiding the good ship

Knickerbocker through somewhat

s tormy seas. A vote of thanks and

a chorus of "Well Done Knick

Men" a r e in order fo r the follow-

ing men: Wayne Fieldhouse, Presi-

dent ; Ken Brinza, Vice-President ;

John Sutliff , T reasure r , and Ray

Milne, Secretary.

The Knicks will lose a lot of

fine men through graduat ion . Men

who have enriched The Knicker-

bocker F ra t e rn i ty in the past . Men

like Wayne F i e l d h o u s e , K e n

Smouse, Don Fairchild, Howie

Newton, Maurie Jo ldersma, and

George Priest . The new pledges and

old members alike will have to

work to their ful les t capacities in

order to fill the places le f t by these

men.

The annual Knickerbocker Spr ing

P a r t y was held Sa tu rday , May 2G,

1951, a t Castle Pa rk . The Knicks

spent the a f te rnoon in pursuing

their favor i te past imes, swimming, tennis, sof tbal l and various other outdoor games. Many thanks to John Skelton and all the men tha t worked with him to give us such a wonderful par ty .

o

E M E R S O N I A N

As the sink is slowly sunning in the west, and the good ship AN-CHOR throws out i t s last Hope, a sl ightly, barely perceptible t r emor on our typewri te r key-board be-speaks the passions and emotions we have so long (see ya) con-cealed, a t so g rea t a cost to our abreact ive impulses. What migh t they be? (Pause f o r effect) . Y'es, the Seniors a re indeed deported — depar ted, almost. Yes, the Emmie Spr ing Pa r ty , about which I shall say nothing.

Since everyone knows it oc-curred last F r iday af te rnoon and evening at Prospect Point near Spr ing Lake and was fea tured , not only by beautiful women ( jus t ask me how I know), but also by some of the best food ever processed by any human a l imenta ry t ract , and the most yet, as well as s ter l ing en te r ta inment and excellent rec-reat ional facil i t ies.

Is another chap te r in the his tory of g r e a t events. Yes, my pocket se ismograph ( f rom Jack Arm-s t rong fo r a couple Snookie tops) tells me tha t there is an ear thquake somewhere in the world within a radius of about 20 f ee t , BUT there is something more. More, MORE! (Squeak, hand me the sh i f t lock which jus t fell on the floor — dis t ing ' s d is in tegra t in ' . I n d e e d , a s ignif icant commentary of l ife in general . )

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Page Six H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

THREE BASEBALLERS ALL-MIAA Harvey, Dennison, Piersma

Selected On Honor Team Hope College placed three men on the 1951 All-MIAA base-

ball team, it was announced this week by MIAA officials. The three who were selected for the honored group were Zeke Piersma, Jim Harvey and Bob Dennison, all three of whom probably will return on next year 's squad. Piersma is one of the smoothest fielding shortstops in the league, while Dennison and Harvey form a bat tery which is difficult to

improve upon. It was Bob Dennison's pitching

and Jim Harvey's sharp line-drive single in the bottom of the eleventh inning which enabled Hope to beat the Western Michigan Jayvee nine at Riverview Park last week by a score of T-fi. The win gave Hope a season's record of 10-5 and Denni-son a record of 5-1. The Broncos, who were previously undefeated, are reputed to have one of the best baseball colleges in the mid-west. They had beaten Hope the week before by a score of 8-2.

Con Boeve a l s o f e a t u r e d in Hope's win over Western as he pot three singles and a homerun in five times at bat. Boeve's big blast came in the seventh and gave the Dutch a temporary 5-4 lead; West-ern tied it up in their half of the eighth and went ahead in the elev-enth 6-5. Then B o e v e s i n g l e d , Scrotenboer doubled and Harvey produced his game-winning blow. The game also saw Coach Schouten make two changes in his lineup as he used Jim Van Hoeven at third and Hardy Ensing in center field. Each man got a hit, Van Hoeven's being a triple in the fourth; he later scored on Dennison's single.

The element of clutch hitting which gave the Dutch their win over the Broncos was absent in the first m e e t i n g of the two clubs. Hope could muster up only three hits and left the bases loaded four times. Some fine f i e l d i n g also helped the Western nine as both S c r o t e n b o e r and Piersma were robbed of at least triples. Hardy Ensing absorbed the loss for Hope; he pitched the entire game and allowed 1) hits.

The previous week Hope grabbed a double-header from Adrian, but

nevertheless lost the league title by one game to Alma.

In the first game Bob Dennison won 9-1, as he allowed only four hits. Hope scored twice in the first on a walk, an error, and Harvey's single; once in the third, without a hit; once in the sixth on Van Wingen's third hit of the day and 2 errors; and 5 times in a big sev-enth which included doubles by Harvey and Bouman, and a bases-loaded triple by Jim Willyard.

The second game went only 4% innings, but it was enough to give Don Hoffman a 7-5 victory, his 3rd as against 1 loss. Wildness told the tale in this game as the Hope bat-ters accepted fi f ree passes and took advantage of 4 errors. Adrian outhit Hope 8-3; one of the three Hope hits was a double by Tom Van Wingen.

Coach Schouten c e r t a i n l y de-serves a lot of credit for the fine team he produced with only four returning lettermen. We'd like to wish him a lot of luck for next year, when he'll have a whole host of lettermen to work with.

o

Boeve Captures

Awards Given To Let+erwinners

At the Annual awards assembly Thursday morning, sports awards were presented. Coach Harold Hav-erkamp presented tennis awards to Ron Bos, Warren Exo, Chuck Vo-tawx. Jack Vander Velde, Ron Schipper, and Dick Nieusma.

Winning varsity track letter were Clayt Borgman, Ron Bos, Bill Bocks, Nevin Webster, Bob Roos, Larry Fabumni, Fred Yonkman, Bob Molenaar, Bud Vande Wege, Carl Van Farowe, Joe Fowler, Howie Meyer, Je r ry Van Duince, Jack De Waard, Jim Dykema, Carl Schroeder, Jack De Vries, and Walt* Vander Meulen. The letters were distributed by Coach Russ De Vette.

Coach A1 Timmer awarded five 'H's to the members of the golf team. Recipients include Dick Krui-zenga, Dick Huff, Don Lubbers, Bob Visser, and Don Prentice.

Fifteen athletes were awarded varsity letters in baseball. The awards were presented by Coach Jack Schouten. Winners include, Con Boeve, Tom Van Wingen, Jim Harvey, Bob Dennison, Don Hoff-man, Hardy Ensing, Don Piersma, Ken Bauman, Je r ry J a c o b s o n , James Willyard, Gene Schroten-boer, David Kempker, James Van Hoeven, Robert Smith and Donald Howard. A v a r s i t y manager 's award was presented to Tom Rit-ter.

Reserve letter winners in base-ball were James Visscher, Don S. Lubbers, John Busman, N o r m Nieusmer, Sibern Vander Wagen, and assistant manager Dick Thomp-son.

Football and basketball awards were presented by Coaches Al Van-derbush and Russ De Vette re-spectively. These winners were an-nounced in an earlier edition of the ANCHOR.

Batting Crown Con Boeve, haid-hi t t ing right-

fielder on the Hope colleg'e baseball squad, took batting honors for the season just past. Boeve pounded the ball at a .422 clip.

Following Boeve, in the batt ing race, was Jim Harvey, veteran catcher, with a mark of .342. Bob Dennison, tall right-handed pitcher, took third honors, with a .304 aver-age.

Other leading hitters on the Dutch baseball team, at bat more than 10 times, include Gene Schro-tenboer, .290; Tom Van Wingen, .243; Jim Van Hoeven, .232; Dave Kempker, .219; Je r ry Jacobson, .185; Fuzz Bauman, .176; Don Piersma, .166; J im Willyard, .162; and Don Hoffman, .111.

The batting averages were re-leased by Coach Jack Schouten.

Hope Women Take

M I A A Tennis Title Hope College Women's Tennis

Team made some smashing vic-tories a t the MIAA.Tennis Tourna-ment, held in Hillsdale, May 16, 17, and 18, and came home with top honors both in the singles and dou-bles championships.

Off to a flying s tar t , by winning every game played in the first rounds in both singles and doubles, the girls kept up the good work and placed first with a total of 12 points — 1 point is given for each win. The Albion team, runners up, finished with a score of five points. Kalamazoo was third with 4 points, Adrian's 2 points gave them 4th place, and Hillsdale's final score was zero.

Mary Jean TerBorg, cool, calm, and collected sophomore from Den-ver, Colorado, playing her first year of competitive tennis, kept her op-ponents down to nothing until the finals, when Ensenberger of Kazoo, managed to gain three games in each of the 2 sets, making the final score of the champion set 6-3, 6-3. In the Doubles tournament, the Marilyn Veldman-Sally Palen com-bination, and the other Hope two-some, Lynn VanWeelden and Janie Borr, came through with flying col-ors in their sections and met to play each other in the finals, with Veldman and Palen winning 5-4,

and 6-1. Margaret Radcliffe and Joyce

Post also picked up well-earned points for Hope in the Singles con-

test. Congratulations are due these

girls for their fine record, with a great deal of credit going to their capable coach. Miss Louise Van Dommelen.

Dutch Linksmen Fourth In League Golf Play

A strong Albion golf team swept

to their second consecutive MIAA

title in the conference meet on May

17 and 18 by a 33 stroke margin.

The Hope entry placed a poor fifth

in the two-day tournament, but by

virtue of their regular season rec-

ord, the Dutchmen finished fourth

in the final league standings.

Al Nichols, a freshman from Al-

bion, won medalist honors in the

meet with a record 144. Nichols

added a sub par 69 to his opening

round 75 for the winning total. Jim

Stites f rom Alma finished second

with a 148 total a f t e r leading the

pack at the end of the first round

with a 72.

Dick Huff turned in the lowest

Hope total with a consistent 83-82

—165. The other Hope scores were

Dick Kruizenga 80-88—168, Don

Lubbers 84-88—172, Bob Visser 90-

88—178, and Don Prentice 92-105

—197. The team total was 880,

compared with Albion's 786.

Hillsdale held runner-up honors

in the tournament as well as in reg-

ular season match play. Kalamazoo

finished strong in the tournament

to cop the third place standings.

Trailing Hope were Alma in fifth and Adrian in sixth place. Regular season matches and the final count equally towards the final standings.

The tourney, held at the Kala-mazoo Country Club, climaxed the Hope golf season. None of the Hope golfers will be lost through graduation.

S h o r t s IN

BY Y a n o x

Sikkema Leads Knicks To Frat Softball Crown

Ne+ters Second In Conference

A highly successful season behind them, the Hope tennis men can now rest on their second place con-erence laurels a f t e r knocking down

most of the opposition in the MIAA Field Meet and securing the run-ner-up position. Entering the meet without the services of ace Ron Bos, who was laid up with illness, the Dutchmen, with Warren Exo No. 1 man, and Dick Neusma and Chuck Votaw Nos. 2 and 3 respec-tively, came through well to trail only host Kalamazoo's terrific squad.

Votaw was Hope's individual s tar as he reached the finals in the singles division, not suffering a de-feat until that match. His victories numbered one over Albion's smooth-playing No. 1 s tar . Teaming with "Otto" VanderVelde in the doubles section, Votaw advanced f a r to help garner the points necessary to give the Dutch the second slot.

Fur ther adding to the success of the team this year was the sound trouncing the Dutchmen adminis-tered to Muskegon JC May 23 on the home courts.

Behind the speedy slants of Wes Sikkema, the Knickerbockers have been virtually assured the Inter-f ra te rn i ty softball crown for this season of play. The tow-headed, right-hander tossed eight victories fo r the Knicks to put them well out in f ron t of the pack. The Indies are the closest rivals of the Knicks, sporting a record of four wins and three losses.

The last time out, the Knicks squeezed by the Cosmos by a 2 to 1 score. Sikkema was on the hill for the Knicks, while Haaksma tossed for the Cosmos. Both men pitched no-hitters, but Haaksma's wildness plus some errat ic fielding on the par t of the Cosmos cost them the game.

With the addition of Van Raalte field, plus the regular use of the two softball diamonds at the school athletic field, the inter-fraterni ty softball teams had high hopes of being able to complete two rounds of competition this spring. The faculty, fielded a team for the first time in several years, making a league composed of seven teams.

Heavy onslaughts of rain forced the postponement of several of the contests scheduled at the s ta r t of the season. Due to the difficulty in making up some of these games, the regular season ended May 28.

Outstanding for their respective f ra terni t ies were Sikkema and Fieldhouse of the Knicks, Bremer and Fuder for the Indies, Bont and O'Donnell for the Arkies, Camp-bell and Hinga for the Fra ters , Peverly and Kerle fo r the Emmies and Lewis and Boers for the Cos-mos.

Individual pitching honors go to Wes Sikkema of the Knicks with a record of eight won a n i one lost and Jim Dekker of the Indies with a record of five won and one lost.

Standings as the ANCHOR went to press :

Won Lost

Knicks 8 1 Indies 4 3 F ra t e r s 3 4 Emmies 3 5 Cosmos 2 4 Faculty 2 4 Arkies 1 ^

With this being the final edition of the Anchor for another school

year, this column wants to toss out a few laurels where they are justly

due . . . First of all, a note of praise to Dick Kruizenga for the fine

job he's done editing this page. Sports on this campus play a big

par t in the lives of all of us, and Dick kept the students well informed

as to coming sports at tractions, and results of games just past . . .

Also a handshake in appreciation for the sports staff this year, Ray

Vedder, Dan Hager and Jack Corry . . .

While in the process of passing out laurels some of the individual

achievements made by some of our athletes can not go unmentioned.

These fellows promoted the name of Hope in spring sports athletics . . . Bouquets to Fred Yonkman, for his leap of six feet in the high jump in the MIAA track and field meet. He set a new Hope college record in the event . . . Roses to the old Rosebud . . . Bob Roos, for his record breaking times in the distances. In the MIAA meet. Bob churned the 4 laps of the mile in 4:35, and a few minutes later, not content with breaking one Hope record, he proceeded to break another, and ran the two-mile event in 10:26.1 . . . Certainly two records for the long winded boys to shoot at . . .

The All-Sports trophy this year in MIAA competition will be awarded to the Albion college Britons. The Britons gathered 55 points in the seven sports. In the runner-up spot is Kalamazoo with 40, while the Scots from Alma are third with 37.

Hope's Dutchmen tallied 36 points for fourth place in the conference. The Dutchmen made five points in football, three in basketball, three in track, five in cross-country, eight in baseball, three in golf and eight in tennis. The award, 10 for first, 8 for second, and down the line,

6-4-2-0 . . .

Hillsdale followed Hope with 34 points, while Adrian was last with five points . . . Hope has always been consistent in the race for the all-conference trophy. Every year the Dutchmen have always been just a hairsbreadth away f rom the coveted trophy . . . This column feels that its part of the work of the students on the campus, to bring Hope higher in the conference standings and ultimately the conference crown in many sports and the all-sports trophy . . . How can the stu-dents do this . •. . Well, one way is to talk to fellows about Hope. During the summer, talk to your home-town athletic friends and ex-plain the workings of the athletic plant here, and sell the program. I t 's not only the job of coaches to get athletes to come to a school, it 's the job of every student to assist. As a student at Hope college, it 's a way of showing loyalty to the school, to get athletes to come to the institution. Here's an example of what we mean . . . Two years ago, the Hope track team scored three points in the MIAA track and field meet. Two weeks ago, the Hope tracksters scored 28 points This certainly shows that by going out and encouraging your friends to come to Hope to participate, a better record can be made. With your help, next year Hope can certainly make a better record in all

For Continued Sports Return to Page^Four

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e 8 8 8 W ^ L K ! 8 s f H f 8 f A N K a e " Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits.

Yonkman Stars In

M I A A Track Meet In the MIAA track and field meet,

the Hope thinclads ran and jumped to fourth place in the conference. The Dutchmen managed to win only one first, that being Fred Yonk-man. Yonkman won the high jump with a leap of six feet . The con-ference record for the high jump is 6 feet 1 inch.

Another Dutch trackster who aided the point total in the high jump was Carl Van Farowe. Van Farowe was in a five way for sec-ond place. Also Van Farowe notched a fifth in the high hurdles.

Tall Jack De Waard skimmed the low hurdles and crossed the finish in fourth spot, while Ron Bos, ham-pered with the flu, which had kept him bedridden all week, scampered to fourth place in the 220 and fifth in the 100-yard dash.

Old reliable Bob Roos tallied ad-ditional points toward the Dutch total, with a second in the two mile and a third in the mile. Larry Fa-bunmi, bare-footed Nigerian stu-dent, placed third in the two-mile.

Carl Schroeder took a fourth place for the Dutch in the 880-yard run, while the 880 relay team also placed fourth.

By virtue of the points scored Hope tallied 28 points, for fourth place in the conference. Albion won

the meet with 8 m points, Hills-dale was second with 37, Kalama-zoo third with 36. Adrian tied Hope for fourth honors.

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Trades Training Institute

Prairie, Mississippi

In Prairie, Mississippi, the Trades

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ICTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HOLLAND O 1951, Th* Coca-Cola Company