05-25-1938 by Hope College Library

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^ p e V o l u m ^ ^ _ ^ B 1 f ^ 4 r 8 t ^ M r o f _ ^ M r a t r o n

Cullcqc A n c h o r Hope College. Holland, Mich., Wednesday, May 25.1938

Number 17

3 RUN IN COUNd ELECTION JUNE 2 Hope Men Rate High in Annual Interp Contest

Two Coeds and a Star

New Honor Code Rejected in Vote By Student Body Prof. Timmer Believes Situation has Been Improved

12 Colleges Participate;

Wayne U. Takes First Honors The sixth annual Michigan intercollegiate interpretative reading contest was held at Hope college on Friday, May 13, with 12 colleges participating. Honors in the men's spot prose competition were tied between Robert Bonthius of Hope and Seymour Goldman of Wayne university. Third place went to Duane Nelson of Michigan State Normal college. The Hope delegation won more laurels in the men's poetry contest, when Dean Dykstra missed tying with Arthur Stringari of Wayne by only one point. The judges awarded 20 points to Mr. Stringari and nineteen to Mr. Dykstra. Edward Boies of Albion college was awarded third place. Wayne Coed First In the women's contests, both Lucille Buter and Nina Fopma of Hope took sixth places in the poetry and prose contests respectively. First place in the women's poetry competition went to Ann Lukes of Wayne, while Phyllis Nelson of Michigan State Normal college and Mary Campbell of Albion tied for second. Immediately following the contest the delegates were served a By PEG banquet by the Hope chapter of Pi Kappa Delta and were given a preview of the Little Netherlands ex- Rochelle Hudson Prefers hibit and a tour through the tulip Career to College lanes. The party was supposed to Education be part of the same group as that which accompanied the movie stars Miss Rochelle Hudson, famous who were in Holland for the open- s t a r of screen and radio, though ing of Tulip Time last week-end, madly pursued by camermen and but due to the length of the con- autograph hunters a f t e r the Tulip test, they did not arrive at the ex- Time broadcast, graciously conhibit in time to meet the rest of sented to be interviewed. She the preview group. smiled charmingly as she answered Thank Shackson the first question: A f t e r the evening contest the en"What do I think of Holland's tire group expressed their appreciaTulip Time? I think it's perfectly tion and offered congratulations to delightful! I wouldn't have missed Dr. Holland Shackson, who did it for anything." much of the work of organizing Q. "Are you a college woman. the contest and providing faciliMiss Hudson?" ties, and to Hope college for the A. "No, I am not, although 1 hospitality shown during the condo an awful lot of reading, and test. have had private tutors ever since The colleges participating were I've been 14 years old. You see Albion, Alma, Calvin, Central (she smiled) t h a t ' s when I started State, Hillsdale, Hope, Kalamazoo, Michigan State, Michigan State in my present profession."

Boyink, Leestma Withdraw; Petition Enters VandenBerg G. Nafe In Anchor Race 3 Candidates Are Hallan, VandenBerg, and With Olin, Bonthius, F. Bertsch De Groot

The honor system in regard to f a i r play on tests and exams was A total of f o u r candidates a r e voted down by the student body at entered in the race for the assothe election held on Friday, May 13. ciate editorship of the Anchor as The total number of votes cast now a result of another nomination Ask All Societies To Pick was 236. One hundred fifty-five at a meeting of the college paper Students On New were opposed to the adoption of staff last Wednesday. the system and 81 were in favor of Council Friday Candidates are Genevieve N a f e , adopting it, according to an announcement by the Student Council. Cleo Olin, Fred Bertsch, Jr., and J Bill De Groot, Jim Hallan, and Bob Vanden Berg are the men who The system was planned and [ Bob Bonthuis. Students will be asked to vote will run for the office of president placed before the student body by the Student Council and the Stu- for two of these at the all-college of the student council at the annual dent Direction Committee of the election a week f r o m tomorrow. spring election a week f r o m Thursfaculty as a result of agitation j The two winners will be associate day, Andy Vollink, student council president, announced Tuesday afcaused by cheating and "cribbing" i editors u n d e r R o s e Teninga ter a special meeting of the presin classrooms. i duirng the first ent council first hour. "Although the code failed to semester n e x t The name of Bob Vanden Berg pass, I believe that it will have was accepted a f t e r council 'had and does have important results," year. Under the been presented a petition in his Prof. Albert H. Timmer, head of revised system favor signed by 20 students. The the student direction committee, adopted by the names of Harold Leestma and Paul said Monday. "The very fact t h a t A n c h o r staff Rose Teninga three weeks ago, Boyink were withdrawn at the rethe m a t t e r of a code was considone of the two winners in next quest of the two former nominees. ered is making students think week's election will be chosen at Council accepted the withdrawabout the matter. Not only are Courtesy The Grand Rapids Press students more conscious of the the end of the first semester next als yesterday, although no formal cheating problem, but members of year to serve as editor during the request was submitted to council. "Both men have talked to me perthe f a c u l t y have also become more following year, 1939-40. Miss Teninga, who has served sonally," Mr. Vollink said, "so I alert, careful, and responsible." as associate editor this year as consider their names as removed assistant to retiring editor Charles from t h e list." Bertsch, will automatically beVote Until Noon BERGEN come editor for one year beginning Benjamin Ver Steeg, senior, was next September. appointed to supervise balloting Dick Alien Favors Sports; places for the June 2 eleection. SOCIAL C AL E NDAR Booths will be located between Van Football, Golf and May 25 Raalte and Graves' halls, and beThe A. A. Raven Oratorical conFishing Tennis—Alma—Here. tween Graves' and the chapel. test f o r men, and the Adelaide A.A.D. dinner. Hours for voting will be all f o u r Oratorical contest for women, will Another s t a r who visited Holland May 26 hours during the morning, with be held next Oct. 17 and 18, respecduring Tulip Time, Richard Arlen, Classical club beach party. polls closing at noon. looked, despite a few gray hairs, tively, r a t h e r than in March, as May 27-28 Mr. Vollink said yesterday t h a t like a football player in his heavy formerly, Dr. Rolland Shackson, M.I.A.A. Tournament at Kal- he is urging presidents of all sorhead of the speech department, o r a n g e sweater. He answered amazoo. orities and f r a t e r n i t i e s to hold elecquestions put to him by an Anchor said Monday. May 28 tions f o r new society representaMany difficulties were encounreporter with a flash of white W.A.A. hike and supper. tives on next year's council this tered due to conducting the conteeth in a very tan face. week Thursday or Friday. " I t will June 1 "We're having a swell time," he tests in the spring. For one thing, Chapel Choir beach party. preferably be juniors who will be said. "I think it's remarkable how practically a year passed before the June 2 be elected to council this week," winners of the contests competed Holland manages to keep the cheap Election. Andy said. "I would personally like in the s t a t e contests. Furthermore, carnival atmosphere out of Tulip French club beach party. to see the council kept a council the subject m a t t e r of the orations Time." J u n e 3 of upper class men and women." often became untimely and impracQ. "You went to college, did you Sibylline party. Anchor t o Carry Results tical, thus necessitating the prepanot, Mr. A r l e n ? " Sorosis party. If the societies f co-operate in ration of an entirely new oration A. "Yes, I attended St. Thomas Dorian party. holding elections this week, a meetinstead of the prize-winning one. college for three years." June 4 ing of the new council will be held The long duration of time also Q. "What phase of college did you Delphi party. at 4 p. m. Friday, June 3. The encouraged lack of initiative and enjoy m o s t ? " Alethean party. council members will elect f r o m industry on the p a r t of the conA. "Sports, football in particular. June 9 among their own number a vice testants. I played for three years. I didn't go According to the new system, English Major's club beach president and a secretary. Minutes in for the social stuff much." (He and financial reports will be turnthe s t a t e contests will follow soon party. smiled broadly.) ed over to the new student governa f t e r the college contests, and those June lO Q. "Do you attend many games ing body. selected to represent Hope will Cosmopolitan p a r t y . now, Mr. A r l e n ? " The Anchor will issue the last merely improve their speeches and Knickerbocker p a r t y . A. "I certainly do, every one I number of the year in the f o r m of present the same ones at the MichAddison party. possibly can. I'd drive hundreds of a special election edition, which igan Orators' league. June 11 miles to see a good game. I alwill a p p e a r the F r i d a y morning afEmersonian p a r t y . most went out to the Michiganter the election. J u n e 12 Minnesota game last year, but Baccalaureate. coufcn't make it. Michigan ought June 13 to have a good season this year Fraternal party. with Fritz Kreisler coaching. I've June 15 seen his teams play, and they cerRepresentatives f r o m the nine tainly click." Commencement. chapters of Hope's Alumni associaQ. "How many football pictures tion will be present a t the alumni have you made, Mr. A r l e n ? " banquet which will be held at Hope Seven " Y " cabinet members, five A. "About five, I think. Every church, Holland, on J u n e 14 at other members of Hope's Y.M.C. one was f u n to make." 6 p. m., Paul Brouwer, assistant A., and Prof. Paul Hinkamp spent Q. "Does screen football take as to the president, announced today. A t a sophomore class meeting the week end of May 13-15 a t the much energy as does the real game, Fredrick Zimmerman will be the annual Student Officers' Training Mr. A r l e n ? " speaker of the evening, and the held last week, Edwin Luidens conference a t Camp Ohiyesa, fifty A. "I'd say more, having done p r o g r a m will also include music. was elected to the position of editor of the Mile- miles this side of Detroit. There both. I'll tell you why. You see in The officers of the association were 55 delegates p r e s e n t represcreen football we have to 'pull our a r e : H e n r y Geerlings, president; stone. The other senting eleven collges and junior punches,' as it were. It really is George Pelgrim, . vice-president: nominee w a s colleges. more strenuous, and takes more Clarence Kleis, secretary-treasurer. David De Pree. A t t h e business meeting, the folmuscle control to be careful n o t to Mr. Luidens A business meeting will be held lowing state officers were elected: h u r t anyone than it does to get a t 4 p. m. stated t h a t he President, Barney Roepcke, Alma; in there and fight." (He grinned.) would have, his First Vice President, Gordon Van "Gosh, I remember t h e last picture staff chosen in Wyk, Hope; Second Vice PresiEd Luidens I made. Some of the boys f o r g o t to the n e a r f u t u r e . dent, Robert Holmes, Hillsdale; be gentle, and three fellows on the The Milestone is t h e traditional Secretary - T r e a s u r e r , David De University of Southern California A t a recent Blue Key meeting project of the junior class. i Pree, Hope. team, really got h u r t . " the following officers were elected: Hope's delegation lived up to its Q. " W h a t a r e your favorite s p o r t s president, Paul Boyink; vice-presiY.M.C.A. Meeting Is reputation of being t h e laxgest, outside of football? You fish and dent. Bill De Groot; recording secand coming t h e g r e a t e s t distance. Led by Rev, Van Dyk hunt, don't y o u ? " r e t a r y , Bill Jacobs; corresponding . Rev. Hinkamp, Ed Luidens, GorA. "Yes, I do quite a bit of fish- secretary, John Olert. "Trees and Men" was the vtopi? don V a n Wyk, H e n r y Voogd, Dave ing. As f o r hunting, no. I don't discussed by Rev. P . J . V a n ' D y k De Pree, Jim Hinkamp, Orville like to kill animals and I never Principal speaker a t baccalureate of Central Park-' Reformed c h u i c b Hine, and Stanley Slingerland of have. Outeide of t h a t , I like golf." exercises f o r the class of 1938 on at t h e YJIX^.A. meeting last night! the cabinet, and Don Cordes, Fred (He frowned in much seriousness.) Sunday, J u n e 12, will be t h e Rev. F o r the last m e e t i n g df ' t h e yteur, P « Hoog, Lawrence Bruggers, John "Yes, I ' m taking m y golf quite Charles Campbell, pastor a t Flushon 31, a. joint beach p a r t y is De Vries, and B a r t Vander Naald (Continued on Page 3) ing, N . Y. planned by. the two societies. made tftf trip. .:

VOTE NEXT WEEK

Reporter Quizzes Movie Stars About College Work and Careers Raven, Adelaide

Normal, Northern State Teachers, Wayne university, and Western State Teachers. The prizes awarded to the various winners were in the form of books containing selections of prosa and poetry by well-known writers and poets. o —

Gowns Are Ordered By Senior Students A meeting of the senior class was held Monday a f t e r chapel. Bob Haack, senior president, reported that the senior play was produced at a loss. Total income from ticket sales and advertising was $202.40, he said, while total expenditures to date are $206.14. Bob urged seniors to pay their dues so that the class will be able to hold a party and give the customary g i f t to the college. The senior president appointed a party committee of Kay Boon, chairman; Micky Lemke and Freeman Vander Ploeg. The g i f t committee, headed by Ray Boot, consists of Barbara Lampen and Kenneth Hesselink. Will Rent Gowns Paul Brouwer, assistant to the president, read a letter f r o m the Civil Service department suggesting t h a t seniors apply f o r positions on the Civil Service staff. Applications are to be postmarked not later t h a n today, Mr. Brouwer said. P r o f , Clarence Kleis took orders f r o m those seniors who wish t o r e n t gowns f o r baccalaureate and commencement exercises.

Q. "Do you ever regret the fact that you did not go to college?" A. "Oh, sometimes. You see, during the years of college age I was working hard instead of having fun." Q. "If you had another chance. Miss Hudson, would you choose a college career or a chance on the stage or s c r e e n ? " A. "I don't think I'd change a thing. I love my profession." Q. "Which, would you say, is the biggest aid to a screen career, a four • ear college course with dramatics included, or one year at a dramatic school?" A. " I t would depend upon the age of the individual. If he or she were young enough, I'd say both. But on the whole, I'd take the concentrated d r a m a school course." Q. "Who is your favorite actor among the screen celebrities, Miss Hudson?" A. "O-o-h, Charles Boyer — I think he's tops." Q. "And your favorite a c t r e s s ? " A. "Well, she's one who has left Hollywood f o r the legitimate theater, but it's Helen Hayes! I think she's the g r e a t e s t actress in the world today." Q. "Do you have a favorite sport?" A. "Oh, yes, swimming." Q. "Which of your pictures did you .enjoy m a k i n g the most, Mis? Hudson, and w h y ? " A. (Rochelle thought a moment). "I think I enjoyed making 'Curley Top' above all others, and if you'd ever worked with Shirley (Continued on P a g e 3)

Speech Contests To Be Postponed

9 Alumni Chapters Will Banquet Here Night of June 14

Two Hope Men Elected To Y M. State Offices

Luidens Is Elected To Edit Milestone

Paul Boyink Elected Blue Key President

Anchor

Page Two

re Anchor

Lost—31 Alumni; Prof. Kleis Seeks Missing Addresses

October 3, 1917. Authorlwd October 19, 1»1». STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CHARLES D. RERTSCH

Phon* 5M»-7

ROSE TENINGA

..ASSOCIATE EDITOR

PhontiMW" DEPARTMENTAL EDITOBS

EDITORIAL. P f r V.ltm.., W « ^ r ..d L T ^ ^ C I ^ ^ ^ ^ c f t c U ^ L A T ' l O N . Catherine BOB WISHMEIER — Bill Jealek, Katharine Van Raalte.

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Hopeites, Where's Your Vitality? When the local p a p e r s recently carried the story of the defeat of Hope's "honor system" by a vote of approximately 2 to 1, t h e r e was rejoicing in the camp, f o r most students sensed t h a t so-called "honor s y s t e m s " are psychologically unsound. However, regardless of the usefulness or uselessness o such a system, student interest was very low. Results of the poll indicated that scarcely half of the students voted. Moreover, cries of "stuffing the ballot box" were heard f r o m various sources. If this is true, an estimate of a one-third student

The addresses of 31 Hope alumni are not listed in the college office, Prof. Clarence Kleis, in charge of mailing the alumni bulletins, announced today. Anyone having information as to the whereabouts of the following is requested to communicate with Prof. Kleis: Harvey Woltman, Lily May Hawkins, William Vanden Berg, Gerrit John Vanden Berg, Richard Van Dorp, Kathaleen Donahue, Dr. Rollof La.iting, Myrtle Klooster. Rev. Vander Laan, Suzanna Soerens, Pearl E. Leenhouts, Mrs. Victor Nadgemey (Helen Moser), Rev. Henry D. Voss, Martha Van Buren, Preston Maring, Henry Hoeven. Elsie L. Boucher; Henry F. Van Slooten, Harry Vruwink, Bertha Van Eldik, Mrs. W. H. Whitehill (Joan Potts), Mrs. Grace Salters (Grace Duhrkoplr), Mrs. Lillian Wadaga (Lillian Bomner), Dora McCowan, Marcus C. Muilenberg, Frederick Dunnewald, Mrs. F. J. Weersing (Bata Bernis), Rev. Charles Bready, Josephine Ayers, Arnold Van Wyk, D. C. Taylor.

Alcor Initiates Junior Pledges

campus action and sentiment as there is at Hope. Student The Anchor staff will hold its expression and thought keeps a campus alive. Let s have a annual spring beach party at Holt's little more of it at H o p e ! lake tomorrow, according to plans

They Can Also March F o r years the Anchor has had as one of its objectives making the Hope band t h e best in the M.l.A.A. Those who saw the band in Wednesday's parade saw t h e band in marching order in the new u n i f o r m s for the first time. Comments f r o m p a r a d e spectators witnessed t h a t the Anchor objective has

By J . H O E K J E and D. LINCOLN

The successful politician is the one E i g h t junior girls were formally who keeps on his toes all the time, but initiated into Alcor Honorary sort y Friday night a t Alber's home. never gets on the other fellow's! AND IT HAPPENED ON A A meal p r e p a r e d by t h e old TULIP LANE, TOO —Our apiea remembers, consisting of c r a b a 'ecaille, fresh vegetable salad, hot port that a week ago Monday two college students stopped on the street, rolls, coffee and lemon pudding was served at 6:00, a f t e r which the flipped a coin (at Hope College!), formal ceremony took place. Betty looked both wags, and hiused. Wonder Nieusma was in charge of the what would have happened if the meeting with Margaret Lemke, coin had turned up on the other side! Another report has it that Dr. RayNorma Claus and Esther Hinkamp mond says that at the time of the Armistice the people of Holland as committee. The eight new girls were infor- danced in the streets. The horrors of war! And according to rumor it's Genie Fenlon who's been Macek-ered mally pinned by President Lois Tysse at the coronation, May 6. latelg. They were chosen f o r outstanding The Dutch hate to display emotion, but ability and activity upon the camat graduation time the seniors may perpus. The new members are: haps be pardoned if they shed a few cheers. Mildred Mulder — Delphi, MileThe Student Council is supposed to stone, Debate, Choir, W. A. L. Conboost hannong on the campus, but we're gress, Pan-Hellenic President, Pi still inclined to think that factions speak K a p p a Delta. louder than words! Jean Hoekje — Dorian, Choir, Home, sweet home, Anchor, A.D.D., W. A. L. Congress, In Millie Mulder's credo, W. A. A., Milestone. 1h a little town called Blissfield — Nelva Zandbergen — Alethea Near Toledo! Y. W. Cabinet, Pan-Hellenic, "This mag be a funng parade," said the Hope student with verg sore Kappa Delta, Debate. feet as he watched on the curbstone last Saturdag, "but it's jw standing Lois Voorhorst—Delphi, Anchor, joke." Milestone, W. A. L. Congress, vice-president, treasurer, Debate, The surest way, gals, to keep your Choir. distance from men is to run a f t e r Katharine Van Raalte—Delphi, A. 1). 1)., Anchor, Milestone, W. A. them! The movie stars who were here in A.—president. House Committee.

Anchor Staff To Hold vote will not be too low. Rarely does one find a group of students as indifferent to Beach Party Tomorrow

THE STUDENT PRINTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

announced by the party committee chairman. Rose cnairmaii, iwac Teninga. iciuu^o. Cleo Olin v^.... and Fred Bertsch are also members

Marjorie Vyverberg — Dorian, Glee Club, Y. W. Cabinet — vicepresident, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, W. A. A. Esther Bultman —Delphi, Y. W. Cabinet—president. Anchor, Choir, Glee Club, Debate. Dorothy Vanden B o u t — D e l p h i , Anchor, Milestone, Choir, Student \ir A i r ™ Council, W. A. ., . . gress, president Voorhees hall. • o

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COLLEGE STUDENTS' VERSION: Nobody loves a flat man . . . And according to the dorm girls you don't have to be a musician to play on your neighbor's nerves. HOT WEATHER NOTE: "This is n pretty snappy suit, said the co-ed as she got into her new rubber bathing outfit.

of the committee. Staff members are requested to meet in the Anchor room at 11:45 Take Launch Tomorrow this morning so that the commitTo Classical Club Party . Members of the Classical club tee can get an accurate report on will board a launch tomorrow at those planning to attend. not been in vain. 4:30 p.m. to go on a beach party. o Election of officers will be held. Hope President Makes SENIOR MUSIC STUDENT "Roman Foods" was the topic on Speaking Tour of East which Jean MacNeill spoke May 11 TO GIVE RECITAL JVSK 5 Dr. Wynand Wichers, college at the Classical Club meeting. A On Sunday afternoon, June 5, humorous paper entitled "It's Tulip there will be an organ recital in president, left for a tour of the Time in Rome Every Year in May" What the Well-Dressed Fellow Will Wear Loraine Pomp was elected presithe chapel at four o'clock. June east last Saturday. was given by Peter Veltman. Alma To Society Parties This Spring. dent of the English Majors' club The following is his itinerary: Cook, senior music student, has Weeldreyer favored the club with a (We think this is the best joke in the colyum!) for the coming year at a meeting May 22; forenoon,, he spoke in planned the following program: piano solo. H E A D L I N E : "Hitler, Europe's No. 1 Bachelor." We still think May 11 at the Fraternal House. Delmar, New York; in the evening, Allegro from Sixth Symphony o there's something Nazi about him . . . Vice presidential honors went to Widor at Scotia. New York, he gave the G. R. ALUMNI TO M E E T PARTINd SHOT: After the heating our colyum took from the Jean Hoekje, and John Luidens was annual address for the Board of First Pastel Karg-Elert censor last week we've revised the old proverb. It now reads — selected as secretary-treasurer. Foreign Missions. May 30 he will Fantasie and Fugue in G Minor The regular spring meeting of Prior to the election an initiaBach speak at the Presbyterian assembly the Grand Rapids alumni will be Brouwer is the necessity of convention! tion ceremony was held. Those takDawn Jenkins at Philadelphia, Pa. May 31 he will held Friday, June 3, Paul Brouwer, ing the pledge preside at the meeting of the presiSportive Fawns D'Antalffn assistant to the president, announcwere H e s t e r Twilight at Friesole liingham dent's cabinet of the General Synod ed Monday. No location has been Soeters, Loraine Thou Art the Rock Mulet of the Reformed church at New- set. Dean Elizabeth Lichty and Pomp, Esther York City. Mr. Brouwer will speak. JOHN VANDER BROEK, Mgr. Bultman, John On June 2, President Wichers -oLuidens, Dorowill open the meeting of the GenEstablished 1 1 ( 7 VENETIAN BLINDS AT DORM thy V a n d e n eral Synod and deliver the opening COAL, B U I L D E R S ' S U P P L I E S , S H E R W I N - W I L L I A M Bout, Mildred . address. June 3 he will give a Last week Voorheesites were Lor,l,ne Pomp Mulder, Jame., report on the state of religion. pleasantly surprised one morning PAINTS, IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER, Barr, Gertrude Dame, Lydia De At the C.W.L. meeting on May June 1(5 he is scheduled to deliver to find that the four windows in F A I R B A N K S , MORSE S T O K E R S Vries, Florence Meengs, Jacoba 13, the Rev. Selh Vanderwerf gave a commencement speech at River the reception room had been conDalehout, Gertrude Young, Alice an inspiring talk on "Lengthen thy Rouge, Mich. June 17, afternoon, cealed behind Venetian blinds. Munro, Mary Jane Vaupell, and Cords and Strengthen thy Stakes." he will give a commencement Each blind has 34 slats. They are Lois Voorhorst. When a tent must be enlarged the speech at Hastings; in the evening cream colored and trimmed with New members produced the pro- cords must be lengthened and the he will be the commencement brown. gram of the evening which opened stakes driven deeper, the speaker speaker at Muskegon Junior college. with Jacoba Dalehout's paper on pointed out. "So, too," he said, "if •JUST W O N D E R F U L FOOD AT W O N D E R F U L PRICES" "Ghosts and Ghost Stories." Queen we want our lives to expand, we Quality Shoe Repairing Trudy entertained with vocal selec- must deepen our spirtual life and SPECIAL 25c D I N N E R S Try Our Line of Delicious That's Our Business tions. Drama concluded the pro- character." 8th Street near College •DICK" T H E SHOE DOCTOR gram with a modern version of Baked Goods. Devotions were conducted by Electric Shoe Hospital the nine Muses. Kay Esther. Albert Shiphorst We Deliver Phone 2542 Plans are being m a d e for a sang a solo, "I Know Not Why.' 'Hope's Pastry Center' beach finale for retiring members He was accompanied by Donald under the direction of Mickey LemSagers. ke. The theme for the C.W.L. meetWhere ing last Friday was "Sharing Our MORGAN'S UNCLE WINS Burdens." The Rev. W. G. FlowerIt's a pleasure to a?k for your check 10 East Eighth Street day of the Methodist church gave Judge Arthur H. James of PlyBecause A " R e d Star" makes you o u r guest. mouth, Pa., uncle of Martha Mor- an impressive talk on that subject Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, gan, sophomore, last week won Nelvie Vanderbilt led devotions and Framing and Gifts Your meal is free; just call on us and see. the Republican primaries for the Stanley Slingerland sang, "No One Ever Cared for Me like Jesus." HOLLAND. MICHIGAN governership of Pennsylvania.

L. Pomp President Of English Majors

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Hope College Anchor

HALLAN, DE GROOT, VANDENBERG INTERVIEWED \

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Band Breaks Ranks After Tulip Time Parade Wednesday

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—Courtesy The

SOCIAL

LIFE LINES

Alethean Mothers

Meet

Aletheans had t h e i r long-delayed meeting at which they entertained their m o t h e r s l a s t F r i d a y night. A f t e r a brief business m e e t i n g the p r o g r a m began with Alice McClay as chairman. The scene revealed a beautiful g a r d e n with chairs and potted plants. " F o r g e t - m e - n o t " w a s a short toast given by one of the m o t h e r s , Mrs. Van Koevering. Crocuses were several musical n u m b e r s by the Alethean trio, composed of Inez Von Ins, Marian Bocks, and Julia Klinge. Tulips consisted of several musical readings by Betty Nieusma, with Jean MacNeill at the piano. Florence Steketee p resen ted a special tribute to m o t h e r s . The humorous p a r t of the prog r a m proved to be a reading entitled "Why Mothers Get (Iray," by Gertrude Dame. This was illustrated by humorous chalk drawings. Delicious r e f r e s h m e n t s were served, and before leaving e a c h m o t h e r was given a potted plant. Sorosites Plan P a r t y Sorosites held a business meeting [ast Tuesday evening at which r u s h i n g rules d r a w n up by PanHellenic were discussed and voted upon. P a r t y c h a i r m a n J u n e Pomp gave a final report on the s p r i n g party. This is to be held at the Cascade Country Club on J u n e 3. Sib Seniors Give P r o g r a m Sib seniors presented "The Little T h e a t e r " last F r i d a y evening with their original version of "College Life." Alma Nyland gave news of the day, a f t e r which Evelyn Wolterink presented hints on college fashions. A comedy was enacted with Lydia De Vries as heroine, J e a n e t t e Douma as hero, and Eunice S l u y t e r as villain. Music was f u r n i s h e d by a trio consisting of Gladys Moerdyke, Alberta Kooiker, and Alberta De Jonge. Educational pictures were given in a p a p e r by Gladys Moerdyke, a f t e r which the s w i n g music of a piano duet f e a t u r e d Alberta De Jonge and Alberta Kooikej playing " I n d i a n Love Song." Following this setection they sang "Boo Hoo," and "How Can I Forget You." The f e a t u r e of the evening was given by Stella De J o n g e and her Thespians in "And the Light Went Out." C h a r a c t e r s in the d r a m a were Lydia De Vries, J e a n e t t e Douma, Eunice Sluyter, and Gladys Moerdyke. This p a n t o m i m e was read by Miss De J o n g e . The prog r a m concluded as the girls were treated to ice c r e a m . Delphians Visit School

—By Mary J a n e Vaupell.

ing in the k i n d e r g a r t e n . " Kay Marcley led the devotions at 8:30, folowed by nine o'clock music f e a t u r i n g Dorothy Vanden Bout. Recitations by Lois Voorhorst, Ruth Van Popering and Martha Morgan took place at 9:15, while ten bells found Ardene Boven giving setting-up exercises. Recess included the playing of g a m e s , and lunch was served by Mildred Potter and Gladys Dornbos. Dorians See Tulips "Tulip Time in Holland" found the Dorians tip-toeing through the tulips last F r i d a y evening. A f t e r opening the m e e t i n g with songs and devotions a group of J u n i o r high school girls gave a clever choral reading. Emily Bielefeldt carried out the theme by reading from "The Black Tulip." Tulip h a r m o n y was provided by a trio consisting of Nelva Vanderbilt, Alma S t e g e n g a , and Ruth De Young. R e f r e s h m e n t s were in the form of candy kisses, the logical t h i n g when tu-lips meet. C o s m o s - P r a t e r s on Friday the 13th The annual C o s m o s - F r a t e r joint meeting was enjoyed on F r i d a y the Thirteenth when the Cosmopolitans acted as hosts to the F r a t e r nal society. Don Thomas, Cosmos president, opened the meeting with a welcome, and Paul S t e w a r t , F r a t e r vice-president, replied with t h a n k s to the hosts. Group singing was led by Cornie Steketee, i n d later Bud Beld furnished more music when he sang two popular number*. Bill Jacob's serious number on Socialism was followed by a humor)us skit presented by Mante, Adams and F. Bertsch. Master Critic of the evening was John Olert. R e f r e s h m e n t s were served and dishes washed by the Cosmos frosh.

THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP

Holland E v e n i n g Sentinel.

Reporter Quizzes Movie Stars About College Work and Careers RICHARD ARLEN (Continued f r o m Page 1) seriously now t h a t I'm g e t t i n g older, and g r a y e r . " (He grinned) s m a r t little girl, and a g r a n d troup"Crosby and 1 play a lot." e r . " — Both of which may be proQ. In your opinion, Mr. Arlen, is foundly spoken of itochelle Hud- a college career an aid to a screen son, in addition to the f a c t that careen ? " her sweetness and charm made hei A. No, I don't think so. In some a delightful interviewee. cases, yes; but not in mine. I've learned mor e since I left school than d u r i n g the three years I spent there."

R O C H E L L E HUDSON (Continued f r o m page 1) Temple, you d know why; she's a

Rushing Rules

Yesterday a f t e r n o o n the following men's r u s h i n g rules were drawn up by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the f r a t e r n i t i e s meeting in Prof. McLean's room. Dr. Rolland Shackson presiding.

Q. " J u s t one more question, Mr. Arlen, f o r the feminine readers. Who is y o u r favorite a c t r e s s ? " A. (Dick rubbed his chin thoughtfully.) "I think Irene Dunn is my [ f a v o r i t e . She's one of the best."

I. On the F r i d a y a f t e r convo- ( H e l o o k e d U P w i t h a b r o a d s m i l e ) cation, written invitations will be "In fact, she's triple t h r e a t , you sent to f r e s h m e n through the fac- m a y - s a y . Dunn, Dunn and Dunn!— ulty adviser. There will be no oral D o n e ? " "Done! Mr. Arlen, and thank you pledging. so very much!" 2. From T h u r s d a y midnight before bids are sent out until Monday noon, when pledging will begin, there wil be a period of silence during which f r a t e r n i t i e s will refrain f r o m any influencing of decisions.

Downtown

I. G. A.

.0.. F r e s h m e n wil'. accept bids Monday noon and thereafter through notification of the f a c ul t y adviser in w r i t i n g . 4. Unaccepted bids may be withdrawn the following Wednesday evening. 5. There w i l l be no opening date f o r rushing. F r a t e r n i t i e s will be sent f r e s h m a n lists simultaneously d u r i n g the s u m m e r by Mr. Brouwer. 6. F r e s h m e n will be informed of these rules in every possible way. and asked to report violations to the f a c ul t y adviser.

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Delphians held their m e e t i n g last Friday evening. A s h o r t business all kinds of discussion was held, a f t e r which TAILORING. ALTERATIONS. REPAIRING the group was e n t e r t a i n e d by the sophomores and juniors. The pro- L o k k e r - R u u e i s C o . — 2 n d F l o o r g r a m was fashioned a f t e r a "mornA t Reasonable P r i c e s

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W e followed J i m m i e H a l l a n via telephone calls and m e s s e n g e r u n til we finally had him looking f o r us. T h a t m a d e m a t t e r simple, and an interview was f o r t h c o m i n g subsequently. ' " W h a t is your opinion of the p r e s e n t s t u d e n t council s y s t e m — t h a t of having r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m the various literary s o c i e t i e s ? " we demanded. " I believe t h a t the new s y s t e m is b e t t e r than the old a l t h o u g h it could be improved upon," he answered. "Do you have a n y plans t h a t m i g h t work in this r e g a r d ? " "Not at present." "How about your p l a t f o r m — d o you have one y e t ? " "No, t h e r e h a s n ' t been much time f o r me to think about it." "You k n o w about the recent poll on t h e h o n o r system which has been proposed, w h a t do you think of J ' m Hallan it?" " I ' m definitely a g a i n s t the one t h a t was drawn up and voted upon. T h e s t u d e n t s a r e more a p t to be honorable without it than with it." "You think then, as m a n y o t h e r s do, t h a t the f a c t t h a t the s t u d e n t s m u s t tell on each other is the w o r s t point in the t h i n g ? " "Yes, the p r o f e s s o r s should be able to do a w a y with c h e a t i n g if anyone does." " B e f o r e we go into this t h i n g more deeply, we'd like to c h a n g e the subject to our pet idea—Commons. W h a t do you think of this idea?" "I doubt very much t h a t we'll have one very soon. It's a t h i n g we need badly. It would be good f o r the college, and would draw t h e s t u d e n t body more closely together." Seeing t h a t J i m m i e w a s r a t h e r in a h u r r y we asked our final question. " W h a t do you think of our tenyear plan of l a n d s c a p i n g ? " " I t ' s a fine thing, and should do a lot for t h e campus. T h o s e fences " •

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Following the acceptance by the student council of the petition to allow Bob V a n d e n b e r g to enter the forthcoming s t u d e n t council presidency elections, we set out to discover the views of this dark horse if the race. "We'll ask you the question t h a t we asked your competitors—about the present system of s t u d e n t council r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s — d o you p r e f e r the present society f o r m or the former class s y s t e m ? "

•

LAW LAW SCHOOL

Sport Jackets

t h a t we have had t h i s y e a r ? " "I think they were too few. We should have more t i m e s when the whole college could get t o g e t h e r f o r a good t i m e . " J u m p i n g a t the chance to discuss the pet question and the eternal one of a commons building or room, we asked Bill his -views. " T h a t h a s been m y ambition f o r some time. It'll be definitely a p a r t of my p l a t f o r m . 1 think we need a place where the s t u d e n t s can get t o g e t h e r and talk without having to go downtown or to the library, where silence is the word." We suggested the idea of serving cotTee and rolls somewhere in the morning in connection with the commons idea and he was very much in favor of it.

THE JOHN MARSHALL

ACCREDITED

Sport Coats

•

Copies of T H E M I L E S T O N E , college annual, will be d i s t r i buted next week T u e s d a y , Wednesday, or T h u r s d a y , Harold Leestma, editor announced yesterday.

A f t e r calling and a t t e m p t i n g to get in touch with Bill De Groot f o r two days, busy man t h a t he is, we finally reached him. In the midst of the pre-elcction business we found him able and willing to give an interview. " H a v e you a definite p l a t f o r m . Bill?" "No, as f a r as 1 can see it's a bit early to have a definite one formulated. Of course all the candidates .vill have one, myself included." " W h a t do you think of the p r e s ent system of student council representatives ?" "Do you mean the sorority and f r a t e r n i t y system over the class idea of last y e a r ? " "Yes, which do you think h a s given the best r e s u l t s ? " " T h e class idea w a s evidently w r o n g but mostly for the reason t h a t the classes were givan little or no chance to meet and discuss the p r o b l e m s so their represenBill De Groot t a t i v e s were comparatively without backing. As f o r the p r e s e n t sys tem, it's weak, but I think it could be made to work out." " W h a t about the social f u n c t i o n s

Yes, we have them

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Questioned About Sports, Commons Room, Platforms

EVENING—4 y a o r t Man., Wad., Fri., 6.30-9.20 FOST-GRADUATE 1 yaor..twica a weak Practice couraet a*chisivaly.fEvanlngs) Two y a o n ' callaga work required for antranca. Courtas load to dagraat. Now d a u a t form in Sapl. a n d Fab.

"I'm in favor of the present system. It seems to get b e t t e r results. There is a better r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of the s t u d e n t body since the m a j o r i t y belongs to a society and those who are independent are also r e p r e s e n t er." "You recall the s t u d e n t council had a noli recently on the proposed " H o n o r S y s t e m " — What do you think about i t ? " "1 didn't like the one they did propose although I think we should have an honorable honor s y s t e m . " "Before we go f u r t h e r , have you a p l a t f o r m ? Of course you haven't had much time, b u t — " "No, I don't have one, but I probably will have s o m e t h i n g to stand on." " W e have two other questions: One concerns our new landscaping program, and the o t h e r the project for a Commons room or building for the s t u d e n t s as a whole." "By the time the p r o g r a m f o r b e a u t i f y i n g the campus is ended we should have quite a nice place here. It VandenBeyg certainly is about t i m e we're getting beautified." ,« " A s f o r the Commons idea, it'll probably be a long time in coming —a long time." " L o n g e r , we take it, than it will take to get the M.l.A.A. t r o p h y again ? " "Oh, much, we m i g h t get t h a t again next y e a r . " o

Judges to Report On Essay Results One of the j u d g e s in each of 'ive different Bible c o n t e s t s has turned in his themes, the Rev. Paul H i n k a m p , college p a s t o r , announced S a t u r d a y . T h e o t h e r judges have not reported yet, and final results will not be known until they all come in. The f r e s h m e n prize f o r a theme on " W h y the J e w s Rejected Christ." the sophomore prize f o r " C a u s e s and Results of P e n t e c o s t , " and tha j u n i o r prize f o r " A b r a h a m , Frien I of God," will be given in chapel on J u n e 10. The prize f o r the senior essay on " T h e Unique C h a r a c t e r of the P a r a b l e s of C h r i s t as Proof of His Deity," and t h e F o r e i g n Missions prize f o r "Missions to" L e p e r s " will be a w a r d e d on Commencement night.

We have suitable graduation gifts for any graduate: Books, Fountain Pens, B*bles, Desk Sets, Kodaks, Ring Books, Book Ends, Wallets, Stationery, Typewriters, Mottoes, Brief Cases. Name lettered in gold on merchandise above $3.50.

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Hope College Anchor

Page Four

HOPE MEN PREPARE FOR 41st M.I.A.A. GAMES Eight Girls Represent History Repeats League Members Look to Hope Baseball TeamTo Hope at Tennis Meet College Chances in Loop's Tennis Golfers to Spoil Kazoo Record Hope college girls made their Meet Holland for High Spot at Tourney Line-up mark in the Michigan college tennis The Hope college golf team next safely g a r n e r enough points to put world last week, when several playHigh Today Friday morning will be practically the trophy back on their own shelf, ers advanced to the quarter finals Track Meet Slim Coach Harvey Kleinheksel's tenwhere it has already rested two

and one girl passed into the semi- nis team today is in real preparaThe Hope college i n t e r f r a t e r - all that stands between Kalamazoo Trudie Young to Reign nity baseball team will tangle with college and a record t h a t has never of the three years since its incep- finals of the state-wide tournament tion f o r the two-day tournament ;ion in the league. a t Western State Teachers' college at Kalamazoo, which a t the finals As Queen of MIAA an independent group f r o m Hol- )efore been made in M.I.A.A. Bob Marcus, Ade Slikkers, Bill to place Hope second in the rank- will decide the net championship history. land high school at the 19th St. diaAnnual Fete The Dutch golfers, tied f o r su- Van Dussen, Les Hopkins, Bob ings. of the MIAA. monds this afternoon. premacy of the league in season's Haack and Ed Heneveld have Athletes of Hope college today, Hope, second-place holders, this Western State won the title, The contest was scheduled as a with the athletes of six other practice game for both teams. games with the Hornet foursome, steered Hope through a bright golf taking both singles and doubles year will see a repetition of history MIAA schools, are winding up re- Neither club has the sanction of is conceded the only team in the season, and this Friday meet a real championships, but Hope's entries in the tournament. Kalamazoo again hearsals f o r the Michigan Inter- M.l.A.A. or Michigan Southwes- league t h a t can prevent Kalamazoo test f o r the title. Which four of the were good enough to take second is the favorite, and both Hope and collegiate A t h l e t i c Association tern high school conference eligi- from copping five athletic titles six will play in the tournament has place points. Hope scored the best Albion are at the leader's heels. this year. not been announced, but the first record among M.l.A.A. schools. track and field meet, which has its Each team will, like last year, be bility committees. Kalamazoo has already taken the f o u r named probably will get the 41 st renewal a t Kalamazoo Friday Miss Jean Hoekje, a f t e r winning seeking a top flight position in the The high school team, which has football and basketball titles, and call in t h a t order. and Saturday. two matches last Thursday, won team rankings. had games with Fennville and Musis an odds-on favorite to beat out Hope will join the mass celebraBecause Buck Shane, Kalamazoo The Hope golf team has con her quarter-final match in the kegon Heights high school t h i s Albion and Alma f o r the track sistently been a contender for the singles Friday. She defeated Mark- sophomore ace, looks good to detions at the Hornet field next year, is coached by Fred Weiss, title. In tennis, Kalamazoo has title. Last year, Hope lost a close ley of Olivet in two sets. She lost f e a t anyone in the league. KalaFriday in the preliminaries of the Kalamazoo college alumnus. The beaten every conference opponent decision to Olivet, but held second her semi-final match to Miller of mazoo is a favorite to take the track and tennis meets, and will be high school boys formed the team at least once, and in undefeated place while Kalamazoo carded a represented among the 200 athtitle on the strength of the points Western State, 6-4, 6-1. as a preparation f o r conference status stands as a favorite in that miserable fifth. That tournament letes in competition f o r league he collects. Hope's doubles teams play among Western Michigan high Miss Marjorie Moody lost to sport. championships in golf, tennis and of Pleune and Boyink and De was a principal reason for Hope's schools in a tournament next Ryon of Western State, 6-4, 6-0, track on Saturday. Hope's golf team is the only Groot and Arendshorst—although victory in the all-sports race last in the quarter finals, and Misses spring. Because Hope is the present The high school batteries will group in the conference to hold year. Marion Tysse and Lois Tysse were disappointed in several matches holder of the all-sport trophy, also this season—are the main hopes a victory over Kalamazoo this have Cunningham or Ver Hey The performance of the Hope and defeated in the quarter-finals of on the block at the meet, Miss Gerspring. Hence, the Dutchmen are of the local college squad. If either pitching, and Matchinsky catching. Kalamazoo quartets on the 18-hole the doubles by Kinkaid and P a r r i s trude Young, Hope queen, will can gain the top position in doubles, looked to by all league members as The Hope batteries will be Vandencourse a t Kalamazoo Friday, then, of Grand Rapids Junior college. reign over the festivities. Miss Hope will be assured of at least the one outfit capable of squashing Preliminary rounds were played berg or Jalving with Weaver. is one of the important events of Young's court will be made up of a second. Hope's doubles team of Hornet hopes for a record breaking Hope's lineup includes Bob Dykthe 41st annual festival. To shut a t Albion two weeks ago. Besides campus beauties from Kalamazoo, Pleune and Boyink last year won sport season. Misses Hoekje, Moody, Lois Tysse stra, Lokers, Mart Timmer, Vanout the Hornets from a five-title Olivet, Albion, Alma, Hillsdale and the MIAA doubles title, giving That the Kalamazoo school will der Laan, Terwilliger, Flannagan, sweep, would be to the Hope golf- and Marion Tysse, Misses Jean Adrian. A parade of the queens, Hope second place over Albion. Hallan, Becksfort, and Norm Tim- wrest the all-sports trophy from ers something very sweet. Such Wishmeier, Gladys Moerdyke, Ruth the athletes and the officials, will Gordon Pleune, Paul Boyink, Bill Hope is almost a foregone conclur e v e n g e , would, in their minds, Van Popering, Bemice Freligh, precede the track finals on Satur- mer. Arendshorst, Bill De Groot, Al sion. Without upsets by Albion and Holland high will play Vande Waalmost atone for the reverses Kal- Thelma Kooiker and Mary J a n e day afternoon. Joldersma, Don Poppen and Oliver Alma in track, and by Albion am Brouillet competed in the prelimiter, Steggerda, Vanden Brink, InOutlook Dim Lampen are the members of the Hope in tennis, and a Hope title amazoo teams have handed the nary rounds. grahm, Eby, Michmershuizen and Hope is in anxious preparation Dutch tennis squad, although all in golf, the Hornet athletes wil Dutchmen this year. It was Hope's first entrance into for the meet. The Dutch outlook Clemens. may bei entered in the two-day Hope defeated both Rockford inter-collegiate competition for the tourney at Kalamazoo. Dr. Allen for track competition is dim, for girls. Sponsored by the Women's B. Stowe of Kalamazoo college is Hope's chances in the track and and Grandville high schools in recent games. The Rockford crew, Athletic Association under the di- in charge of the tournament. field events look the poorest in a coached by Bill Poppink, class of rection of Jack Schouten, physical number of years. Hope's varsity suffered two up'37, was beaten on May 12, 4-1. education director, the meet was sets during the season. After losAlthough a wealth of athletes By Bob Wishmeier entered with the view of establish- ing to Kalamazoo twice, Hope was were seen in action here several Last week the college lads nosed out a 4-3 victory over Grandville ing closer relations between the forced to take two 4-3 defeats at This week Hope athletes wind up the 1937-38 sports season at weeks ago in the interfraternity high at Grandville. colleges. the 41st renewal of games at the annual M.l.A.A. track and field meet meet, a lack of practice and experiAlbion's hands. The local men lost Summaries of the games; in Kalamazoo. . . Friday morning Hope's four golfers, Marcus, Slikence will render most of their to Albion last week. 003 000 001—4 kers, Van Dusen, and Hopkins, will hold the attention of all sportschances in the meet this week-end Hope Freshmen Lose 001 000 000—1 men in the league during the 18-hole M.l.A.A. tourney, for only Hope's negligible. Against those chances, Rockford Hope's freshmen tennis team 000 310 000—4 golf team is conceded a chance to stop Kalamazoo from taking five however, Hope trackmen are today Hope played a match last week, and 000 003 000—3 straight championships this year. . . Kalamazoo won the football and winding up their drills for the Grandville dropped the engagement to Kala-

SPORTING JOTS

events. Lou Northouse, Ed Buteyn, Lee Brannock, Harold Elenbaas, Bob Powers, Howard Schaubel and HarW e still m a k e o u r o w n vey Hop look good to show in the ice c r e a m a n d sell large generous meet. A number of middle distance and distance runners, includ- s u n d a e s for 10c. ing Bob Vanden Berg, Jim Hallan, Cornie Pape, Jerry Rowerdink and John Zoutendam will have a wealth of competition in Kalamazoo and " A s a n d w i c h i m m e n s e for Albion runners, especially, but are five a n d ten c e n t s " set f o r the meet. A number of these men found practice hard to get during Tulip week here, but were in drills Mon..... • day and Tuesday, and are tapering off today for preliminaries in the dashes and some field events at Kalamazoo Friday. A freshmen meet will also be held on Friday. This year will mark Adrian's m first appearance in many years, enlarging the entry to seven schools. — who intend to enter a This development prompted the graduate school or proMIAA board to decide to award fessional school, a t t e n t i o n points for the first five places in is called to the facilities each track event instead of four as at M a r q u e t t e University. has been the case in recent years. Graduate courses leading The affair will get under way to master's and doctor's Friday morning with the draw and degrees. # first round play in the tennis tourProfessional curricula in nament. The annual MIAA golf medicine, law, dentistry, dental hygiene, nursing, meet is also slated for Friday engineering, journalism, morning. Dr. B. M. Raymond is in business administration, charge of the golf tourney. The platform art, dramatic art. 18-hole affair will be held at the Marquette University is Kalamazoo country club. on the approved list of Friday afternoon will see the the Association of A m e r i preliminaries of the varsity track can Universities and is an accredited member of the and field meet, and the finals in the N o r t h Central Associaannual MIAA freshman competi-. tion of Colleges. Each tion. college and school is apThe two-day meet will be cliproved by the national maxed on Saturday afternoon with bodies organized to set up educational standards. the finals of the varsity track Address meets, and the singles and doubles The Student Adviser, finals in the tennis tournament. Marquette University, for complete information. Due to unavoidable developments the W.A.A. has decided to discontinue riding at the Prangley stables under their sponsorship this year. It is hoped that new arrangeMilwaukee ments can be made jnore satisfactorily next fall s o ' t h a t riding can become a part of the activity of the girls.

Old Man Star Says:

Star Sandwich Shop

A MESSAGE TO SENIORS

MARQUETIE UNIVERSITY

basketball titles, and is a heavy favorite to take their seventh straight track crown. . . Unless Buck Shane breaks a leg between now and Friday or Saturday, the Hornets will cop tennis honors f o r a second consecutive championship in that sport. . . The only chance is H o p e s victory over Coach Gilmer Robinson's golfers a t Kalamazoo. . . Hope has been second for two years, while Kalamazoo placed fifth last season. . . In season's standings, Hope leads the Hornet golfers on a percentage basis. . . Here are some late scores: In golf—Hope, 8—Olivet 4; in tennis— Hope 4—Hillsdale 1. . . The tennis match was a short one, the teams playing only three singles and two doubles. . . The match was played in the Hillsdale field house where, Hillsdale officials say, they will play tennis all next winter. . . Evidently Hillsdale plans to have a top notch tennis squad. . . The all-sports trophy this year probably will go back to Kalamazoo where it has already rested for two of the three years since its inception in the M.l.A.A. . . Hope, by taking a third in track, a scond in golf, tennis, and football, and a first in basketball, last year won the cup. . . Lou Northouse last week was Hope's only entry in .the Michigan track meet. . . He entered th? shot, the discus, and the 100-yard dash, but found the company too f a s t in all events. . . He defeated every M.l.A.A. entrant in the 100, however. . . His distance in the shot was two inches short of Sol Wolfe's, Hillsdale star. . . Mountain, Adrian indoor shot champion, was not entered. . .

mazoo. The freshmen team of Menges, Vegter, Macak, Willis, Dibble and Verburg lost to Kalamazoo, 4-3. Menges, Vegter and Dibble won singles engagements, but the frosh teams were defeated in straight-sets.

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