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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LVXt—8
Hope College — Holland, Michigan
February 22, 1957
C o m m u n i o n Service Climaxes R. E. Week Kooiker to Solo With Symphonette
Religious E m p h a s i s Week is always o u t s t a n d i n g . There is no real measure of its success, nor is there a criterion f o r j u d g i n g its worth compared to those of other years. There a r e a few students who will completely f o r g e t w h a t they have heard and felt d u r i n g this Religious E m p h a s i s Week. The Week of P r a y e r , from which our Religious E m p h a s i s Week has evolved, was an inspiring venture which succeeded in making the students of Hope a closely knit and united body. This, however, was not the aim of our week of religious emphasis. Again and again personal relationship with God was stressed. The lack of recognizing God in t h e daily activities of life was presented as t h e reason f o r much of the purposelessness of life today! Reverend Calvin DeVries, a g r a d uate of Hope College and Associate Minister of the F o u r t h Presbyterian Church of Chicago, Illinois was an inspiring leader. His influence, not only in chapel, b u t especially in his meetings with small g r o u p s contributed much to a r e a w a k e n i n g of a general desire for closer relationship with God. The climax of t h e week, however, w a s the Communion Service T h u r s d a y night. The f a m i l i a r old service could not have helped but take on a new meaning a f t e r such a week; and such a week could not have had a more effective ending. T h e solemness of reconsecration t h a t evening will not soon d i s a p p e a r f r o m the memory. More than congratulations are due Anne Bloodgood and N a t h a n Vander Werf, co-chairman of Religious E m p h a s i s W e e k . The smoothness of the whole week, which contributed so much to the inspiration of the meetings, was a result of their careful planning and direction. F o r making this week u n f o r g e t a b l e the student body offers to them not only congratulations but h e a r t f e l t thanks.
Job Opportunities Cited For Statistics Students The Bureau of the Census announces a college student trainee p r o g r a m in Statistics at salaries of $3,175 and $3,415 a year. Involved are s u m m e r jobs or p a r t time jobs leading to Statistician positions upon completing requirments f o r a Bachelor's Degree. The p r o g r a m offers guidance of recognized leaders in theoretical and applied statistics, a chance to gain knowledge t h a t will help in choosing courses, and work assignments which involve application of statistical methods in such subjects as Sociology, Economics, Demography, and Agriculture. To q u a l i f y f o r these jobs one m u s t be an enrolled u n d e r g r a d u a t e college student, working f o r a college degree. This degree, when completed, m u s t include not less t h a n fifteen semester hours of methematics and statistics of which at least six h o u r s are in statistics. The examination f o r these positions is being conducted by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture Board of Civil Service E x a m i n e r s , W a s h ington 25, D. C. To obtain examination announcement, see your college placement office, y o u r local post office, o r Regional Civil Service Office.
Rev. C a l v i n De Vries, Hope A n c h o r by Miss S. Y n t e m a .
R. E. W e e k
speaker
is i n t e r v i e w e d
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Hope To Host IRC Conference In a m a t t e r of weeks Hope's campus will be t e e m i n g with visitors from other colleges, f o r on the 8th and 9th of March the Hope IRC will be host to the annual Midwest Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs. Russia and A m e r i c a : Past, Present, and F u t u r e is t h e theme of the conference, and it is hoped t h a t the p r o g r a m will prove sufficiently inviting to a t t r a c t many Hope s t u d e n t s who a r e not normally IRC'ers. The climax of t h e conference will undoubtedly be t h e capstone ad- dress by Frederick L. Schuman dress to be given on the evening will, moreover, be open to members of March 8th by Frederick L. Schu- of the Holland as well as Hope man, noted political scientist at community. On the basis of p a s t Williams College, prolific writer, experience, a p p r o x i m a t e l y 150 deleand one of the f e w f e a r l e s s inter- g a t e s f r o m other colleges and unip r e t e r s of contemporary Russia. versities a r e expected. On the eveWith the additional insight pro- ning of March 8th the Hope Stuvided by several months of travel dent Council will sponsor a p a r t y in the Soviet Union during the past at the L i t e r a r y Club where deleyear, Mr. Schuman can be expected g a t e s can mix with Hope students. to challenge and to s t i m u l a t e in his survey of Russia, America, and the F u t u r e . The conference will begin with a banquet on F r i d a y noon to which the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t is sending one of its o u t s t a n d i n g men in the field of Russian-American relations, the desk officer f o r the U.S.S.R. He will survey the conference topic f r o m a diplomatic point of view in the keynote address. F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n will be devoted to a series of p a p e r s and discussions concerned particularly with the Soviet Union and the United States prior to 1945. The S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g sessions will, in t u r n , t r e a t the contemporary developments in the two countries and t r e n d s in their relations to one another.
The Hope College Symphonette, a small o r c h e s t r a of twenty-seven players selected f r o m a l a r g e r college orchestra, will a p p e a r in concert Sunday, F e b r u a r y 24th a t 4:00 P.M. in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Highlighting the p r o g r a m will be Anthony Kooiker's p e r f o r m a n c e with the S y m p h o n e t t e of the Ballad Oj). 19 for piano and o r c h e s t r a by Gabriel F a u r e . The Ballad, written in the nineteenth c e n t u r y is an unusual and important composition being the f o r e r u n n e r of the Impressionistic use of tone colors and harmonies later followed by Debussy and other composers. Other portions of the p r o g r a m will include the English Folk Song Suite of Ralph Vaughn-Williams, Overture to a Costume Comedy by Stanley Black and a variety of shorter, melodic compositions by Grieg, Schubert, and Handel. The a f t e r n o o n concerts are s h o r t e r in length t h a n t h e evening p r o g r a m s and are intended to provide a brief period of a f t e r n o o . : relaxation with music. A n o t h e r such p r o g r a m will be given by the Symphonette in March. Dr. M o r r e t t e Rider, conductor of the group, has announced a partial schedule of concerts to be played by the S y m p h o n e t t e on its S p r i n g tour, April 1 t h r o u g h 13. The S y m p h o n e t t e will play in Cleveland; Pittsburgh; Philadelphia; New Brunswick, Clifton, and Notley. New J e r s e y ; Flushing, New Paltz, H e r k i m e r , Ravena, and Nia g a r a Falls, New York.
Vacation Accident Injures Lubbers
The annual mid-year vacation of Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, college president, w a s interrupted and extended recently as the result of a fall incurred while visiting in California. According to a letter received by the Anchor, the accident, a minor one, t r i g g e r e d a recurrance of a back i n j u r y which Dr. Lubbers suffered some y e a r s ago. In view of this f a c t , Dr. Lubbers has been placed on a schedule of limited activity f o r a f e w weeks by his physician.
The president and Mrs. Lubbers l e f t f o r t h e i r vacation on Saturday, J a n u a r y 12, and spent the weekend C h a i r m a n of the Midwest IRC with a son, Donald, who is currentConference this y e a r is L a r r y A. ly a m e m b e r of the faculty of Siedentop — and he s t r e s s e s t h a t W i t t e n b e r g College located in all Hope s t u d e n t s are invited to Springfield, Ohio. Following a p a r t i c i p a t e in the expansive provisit to Berea College, Berea, Keng r a m of the conference. The adtucky, the Lubbers' flew to Daly City, California, where they have been visiting a n o t h e r son, Robert, and his f a m i l y . COLLEGE CALENDAR Dr. Lubbers once r e m a r k e d t h a t Feb. 24 — S y m p h o n et t e Concert he worked while the s t u d e n t s were Feb. 27 — Olivet g a m e ( a w a y ) on vacation d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r , W.A.L. Service P r o j and took his own leave during the ect (Dr. De P r e e ) academic year. In his letter, he Feb. 28 — Senior Recital (Gord expressed r e g r e t t h a t t h e circumMeeusen) stances of his accident forced his Alcor Honors Tea absence f r o m c a m p u s f o r an extended length of time, but added Mar. 1 — All College F o rm al t h a t his t h o u g h t s a r e "always on Mar. 2 — Alcor Film c a m p u s " even f r o m a distance. Blue Key Date N i g h t While the s t u d e n t body and t h e Mar. 4 — Detroit Symphony f a c u l t y r e g r e t in t u r n t h a t his inDutch T r e a t Begins j u r y will p r e v e n t h i s being with Mar. 5 — Senior Recital (Neil us d u r i n g Religious E m p h a s i s Petty) Week, we t h a n k him f o r his g r e e t Bachelor Bank ings to us, and wish him a speedy Mar. 6 — Kiwanis Travelogue recovery and s a f e r e t u r n journey to Holland.
Discussions Enrich R. E. Week A f t e r last y e a r ' s Religious E m phasis Week, m a n y people felt t h a t there was a very g r e a t need f o r more opportunity for open discussions with speakers, faculty, and s t u d e n t s p a r t i c i p a t i n g freely. In response to this need, this year's Religious E m p h a s i s Committee incorporated discussion groups, or seminars, into the week's schedule. These s e m i n a r s took the place of the vesper meditations held in previous y e a r s every a f t e r n o o n at 5:00 in the Chapel basement. This y e a r ' s s e m i n a r s were also held t h e r e from 5:00 until suppertime. F o r each, t h e r e was a specific but flexible and pertinent topic for discussion under the guidance of a f a c u l t y member. On Monday, Dr. De G r a a f , head of the English D e p a r t m e n t , led the g r o u p in discussing "A Spiritual Sense of Security". The topic f o r Tuesday was "The T r u s t w o r t h i n e s s of the Bible", under the leadership of Rev. Ponstein, of the Department of Religion and Bible. "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself", under the guidance of Dr. De H a a n , of the Psychology D e p a r t m e n t , w a s the subject for Wednesday. T h e last discussion of the week was " H o w to P r a y Effectively", led by Mr. Wolters of the Latin Department. In addition to these seminars, the J o i n t Y Meeting Tuesday night in the Music Building auditorium was a panel discussion on the topic, "Why Emphasize Religion?", with the floor open f o r s t u d e n t s to voice their opinions. Serving on the panel w e r e : Dr. D y k s t r a , mode r a t o r , Rev. De Vries, Dr. England, Dr. Schaap, and Dr. Bast. It is felt t h a t the increased opportunity f o r s t u d e n t s and faculty to p a r t i c i p a t e in f r e e and open discussions has been a valuable addition to Religious E m p h a s i s Week.
Psy, Phil, Integrate
Lorry
Lup
Lup ICops Austrian Scholarship An a p p o i n t m e n t to A u s t r i a was recently awarded to L a r r y Lup t h r u the United States I n t e r n a t i o n al Association f o r E x c h a n g e of Students f o r Technical Experience. This s u m m e r L a r r y , a Hope senior m a j o r i n g in Chemistry, will spend two of his t h r e e months abroad in Linz, A u s t r i a , with the Osterreichische Stickstoffwerke Aklieng e s e l l s h a f t doing organic p r e p a r a tion work f o r them. The r e m a i n d e r of his s t a y will be spent in travel. I A E S T E is a non-profit organization which helps s t u d e n t s of engineering and the sciences to obtain s u m m e r on-the-job t r a i n i n g with a n industrial company in a foreign country. I t was founded in western E u r o p e in 1948 and now h a s 21 m e m b e r countries in which (Continued on page 5)
A new course in the program of the D e p a r t m e n t of Philosophy, numbered 18 and f o r m a l l y titled Critical and Reflective Thinking, is being t a u g h t this semester by Dr. D y k s t r a with the assistance of Dr. De Haan of the Psychology Dep a r t m e n t . According to Dr. De H a a n , the innovation is "a course in the process of thinking". The s t u d e n t s should learn "how to reason accurately and logically," and should become "able to evaluate evidence and come up with sound conclusions." The added and unique f e a t u r e of the course, the combination of philosophical and psychological approaches to a course of this nature, is s o m e w h a t experimental. Dr. D y s t r a conducts t h e classroom sessions, aided in p r e p a r a t i o n by Dr. De H a a n , who occasionally subjects the class to tests. Already the Watson-Glaser Critical Thinking Appraisal T e s t and a general personality t e s t have been given. T e s t i n g devices of this n a t u r e will be employed in an a t t e m p t to evaluate t h e results of the course on the t h i n k i n g of students. In addition to general t e s t i n g devices. Dr. De H a a n will work with individual s t u d e n t s on problem solving.
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Published bi-weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under tlie authority of the Student Council Publications Board. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. Subscription Rate: $1.00 per school year to non-student subscribers. EDITORIAL S T A F F Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Society Editors Sports Editor Copy Editor Make-Up Editors Rewrite Editors
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Fredric R. Birdsall Charles Hesselink, Ronald Lokhorst Gardner Kissack, Arthur Martin John Fragale
What Do You Mean Religious Emphasis Week? With Religious E m p h a s i s over but still f r e s h in our minds it m i g h t be wise f o r us to pause a m o m e n t and evaluate t h e m e r i t s and demerits of such an u n d e r t a k i n g ; and in so doing m i g h t it not be wise to ask ourselves just w h a t we mean by Religious E m p h a s i s Week. Then we m u s t ask ourselves if we are fulfilling the requirements.
T h e m e e t i n g wan called to o r d e r in V . R . a t 8:30 P . M . T h e roll waH t a k e n a n d the m i n u t e s w e r e read a n d c o r r e c t e d . The S. C. a n d Class OfTicer Elections will be held in A p r i l , not in M a r c h . OfficerB' R e p o r t s P r e s i d e n t Dave V a n E e n e n a a m a ^ a i n b r o u g h t u p t h e college Date Book problem. H e then stated t h a t t h e deadline f o r the S. C. I n s u r a n c e P l a n had been Feb. 10. Over 200 Hope College s t u d e n t s took adv a n t a g e of t h e p l a n . Dave t h e n read a letter f r o m Carol T e n H a k e n , r e q u e s t i n g t h a t the S t u d e n t Council accept her resign a t i o n . T h e Council t h e n voted to excuse her. Vice P r e s i d e n t Carol Matheis asked if s t u d e n t s w e r e in f a v o r of a D e a n ' s L i s t . T r e a s u r e r Bob L e s n i a k e x p l a i n e d the money s i t u a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e S. C. Christmas Banquet. H e stated t h a t we have $413.41 l e f t in t h e t r e a s u r y for c o m i n g events. Committee R e p o r t s 1. Social: T h e r e will be a p a r t y S a t u r d a y , Feb. 16, sponsored by t h e S e n i o r Class. Also, t h e All-College F o r m a l will be March 1. T h e cost will be $3.00 per couple. Special C o m m i t t e e s 1. Civil S e r v i c e : A n y o n e who is interested in S.C. work m u s t fill out t h e b l a n k . This will be a n n o u n c e d in t h e Bulletin. 2. E d u c a t i o n a l A f f a i r s : Mr. W o l t e r s explained t h e S c h o l a r s h i p System f o r g r a d uate study. 3. Dutch T r e a t W e e k : T h e v a r i o u s c h a i r men w e r e set u p : Bachelor B a n k : Betty V a n d e r J a g t a n d R u t h Voss. D o n a t i o n s : Shirley Meiste. P u b l i c i t y : L i n d a Buys, Sally De Wolf, a n d Artel Newhouse. Old Business 1. The Athletic C o m m i t t e e a n o u n c e d t h a t H o m e c o m i n g w a s p l a n n e d f o r O c t . 12 (Kalamazoo Game). T h e y asked t h e e m b e r s of t h e Council to a s k t h e i r respective societies which d a t e w a s preferred f o r Mom a n d D a d ' s Day — Nov. 9 (Albion) or Nov. 16 ( B e l o i t ) . 2. The motion w a s m a d e to r e t a i n the Dean's List a n d Alcor sponsored tea. CARRIED I A. The Council questioned t h e a v e r a g e n e c e s s a r y to q u a l i f y f o r t h i s list. T h e problem was r e f e r r e d to t h e Educational Affairs Committee. 3. It was recommended t h a t no m o r e money be collected f r o m t h e s t u d e n t s for t h e H u n g a r i a n F u n d . • 4. The D a t e Book P r o b l e m was m e n t i o n e d . It was suggested t h a t A l m a had a good system. All D e p a r t m e n t s w e r e e n c o u r aged to t e n t a t i v e l y plan d a t e s f o r t h e following year in t h e S p r i n g . This should be r e f e r r e d to t h e societies for s t u d e n t opinion. The motion was m a d e to a d j o u r n . . . . Respectfully submitted, L y n n V a n ' t Hof S t u d e n t Council S e c r e t a r y
In t h e first place, it m u s t be recognized t h a t any definition of religion m u s t necessarily include the m a n y fine religions of the world other t h a n Christian. Yet how m a n y times do we think of the fact t h a t R e f o r m e d Christian Calvinism is not the only religion w o r t h y of being e m p h a s i z e d ? Would it not be logical to assume t h a t a symposium of the world's principle religions s h o u l d , be included in a religious by Ray De Does emphasis w e e k ? Or if not, would it not be possible to invite say, a U n i t a r i a n , Roman Catholic, and H u m a n i s t to discuss religion with N i g h t ! The t i m e so m a n y people u s ? It seems reasonable to assume t h a t if would be extremely f r u i t f u l look longingly f o r and never really to have r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the different m a j o r religions views present see. N i g h t creates a world of its their cases before a j u r y of the entire student body. If such were own. During t h e day the s t r e e t s the case t h e r e would undoubtedly be less piloting of p a p e r airplanes, a r e busy with automobiles and p r e p a r a t i o n f o r classes, and out and out "sack time". people moving hurriedly f r o m A n o t h e r f a c t o r which may d e t r a c t f r o m the dynamics of Religious place to place, only to settle into E m p h a s i s Week could be the a t t i t u d e t h a t the only way to produce r e t i r e m e n t when the sun s e t s and Christians is to produce a week p e r m e a t e d with a 100% Orthodox the moon shows its glorious yellow Christian view point — dogmatically p r e s e n t i n g Christianity as the face above the horizon. Then — only t r u e way. Now Christianity m a y well be t h e only t r u e way, but night!
Night
if it is it can surely stand on its ow n f e e t — if not f a r outshine other views — without any protection. It seems niave to a s s u m e t h a t the only w a y to develope t r u e believers is to expose them to only t r u e believers. The very opposite m a y be t r u e — as C. S. Lewis will attest. Conversely, the least infiuencial apologists of Christianity m a y be those who have been steeped f o r y e a r s in the "saccharine provencial type of teaching t h a t sticks its head in the sand and p r e t e n d s t h a t it is the only religion existant". Let us hope t h a t this is not the type of isolationism prevelant a t Hope. However, if Religious E m p h a s i s Week can -in no w a y be constrewed as a m e a n s of broadening and inhanceing our religious concepts generally, let us suggest t h a t a religious revolution could well t a k e place within the f r a m e w o r k of our traditional Orthodox heritage. If a genuine Christian E m p h a s i s were put into practice on the campus, in t h e classroom, and in the social lives of all Hope students, think of the change t h a t would immediately be a p p a r e n t . A s t a r t l i n g display of industry, honesty, e a r n e s t n e s s , and t h o r o u g h n e s s characteristic of Christ would be displayed. All malicious gossip, back biting, cheating, and discrimination would disappear as the ethics of J e s u s became the wholehearted practice of students. I t would bring into existence a community governed by the highest principles in t h e world — those of Christian love and brotherhood coupled with entirely selfless associations with all. T h e r e would be no need f o r t h e m a n y rules and regulations now e n f o r c e d - - f r o m Chapel cuts to Women's hours. "Oh, good heavens, we couldn't do t h a t , " m a n y will say. it would a m o u n t to a revolution."
"Why
So it would! And w h a t is w r o n g with revolution? They seem t o be in style nowadays anyway, and an American campus revolution m i g h t be a welcome addition to t h i s revolutionary a t m o s p h e r e . " I n f a c t it m i g h t even be a p p r o p r i a t e to Christianity! The N a z a r e n e ' s t e a c h i n g s have always been d y n a m i t e !
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i i n n M n n n m n m u m g m g i j g m g - g T ;
BULFORD STUDIO I
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PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 52 East Eighth Street
Telephone 9608
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A long distance phone call, a p a r t y , pictures, a cold shower, a blushing girl and a sheepish guy, special f r a t e r n i t y handshakes, and " C o n g r a t s ! " A dozen red roses, girls singing congratulations in the hall, and a f r a t e r n i t y singing outside the girl's dorm. You're a f r a t e r n i t y girl now. It seems a m a z i n g t h a t all this excitement could stem f r o m one tiny piece of jewelry — but it does because the small bits of gold and bronze and p e r h a p s tiny g e m s add up to a f r a t e r n i t y pin. A f r a t e r n i t y pin, small a s it is, h a s much meaning behind it, and to each and every young m a n who has given his pin to a girl, I suppose t h e r e is a different meaning — a meaning t h a t fits this couple alone. Usually pinning come a f t e r the going-steady s t a g e or courtship.
The Raq with Agnes Fiddlefaddle D e a r Mom and Dad: Sorry I haven't w r i t t e n in such a long time, but you know how it goes. I've been a busy little girl. Mama, I really had an experience the other night. I heard t h a t t h e r e w a s going to be a real big " b l a s t " (I think t h a t was w h a t t h e y called it.) So, I figured t h a t if it w a s a big blast, t h e r e ought to be fire works!
I rode to Grand Rapids with some f r i e n d s of mine f r o m the dorm. When we got to the a r e n a O f t e n , though, those who seemingly (the Civic Center), all of my w a n t to g e t down to b r a s s t a c k s f r i e n d s got in a big line and r i g h t away, skip the going-steady handed the man a t the door a p a r t completely and s t a r t out with f u n n y sheet of paper. When he pinning. Some feel pinning means asked me f o r mine I said politely, t h a t the couple is engaged to be " I ' m A g n e s Fiddlefaddle f r o m engaged, or as one boy explained Hope College", and I smiled sweetto his p a r e n t s , " P i n n i n g is just ly. He didn't look »oo h a p p y and a little stickier t h a n going steady." he said — well never mind w h a t One main connotation, I think, t h a t he said! He w a s n ' t f r i e n d l y a t all. would be f a i r to draw concerning But, in all the rush I got pushed pinninp-, is tl a f ti.e two p a r t i e s t h r o u g h anyway. Well, I followed the crowd and involved have singled one another out f r o m all the rest of their found t h a t they were s i t t i n g on f r i e n d s of the opposite sex a s the f u n n y little s e a t s t h a t s t a r t e d a t only person they would like to the floor and went h i g h e r and date. Most i m p o r t a n t , they under- higher. So, I climbed to t h e top stand each other. And when one row so t h a t I could see the firefinds a n o t h e r who u n d e r s t a n d s him works best. A little m a n spoke — he's not going t o let go of t h a t over t h e mike and asked if all person if a t all possible; t h e r e f o r e , Hope s t u d e n t s would move to their since pinning involves understand- l e f t . So, I moved, and I moved, ings, we can say t h a t the couple, and guess w h a t ? I slid r i g h t off in a l m o s t every case, is planning onto t h e floor. Luckily my full on m a r r y i n g each other in the s k i r t acted as a p a r a c h u t e , so I n e a r or f a r - d i s t a n t f u t u r e . This landed unharmed. very f a c t is w h a t makes pinning A f t e r I found a n o t h e r s e a t (in so i m p o r t a n t . Couples m a y plan the middle this t i m e ) , some kids to m a r r y each other f r o m the time f r o m our school ran r i g h t out in they begin going steady, but when the middle of the floor. These girls they g e t pinned, t h e y are letting were so excited t h a t t h e y jumped everyone else know this beautiful up and down and even t u r n e d sumplan. mersaults. I w a s so e m b a r r a s e d .
The red roses soon wilt and their f r a g r a n c e is gon.e The singing in the hall and outside the dorm f a d e s a w a y ; but the sweet a r o m a and the One by one t h e lights in the joyous songs s t a y always with the windows of t h e houses go out, one who is pinned, f o r she w e a r s leaving only t h e f e w lonely s t r e e t her t i n y symbol of all this closest lights and the big moon shining to h e r h e a r t . in a world t h a t is otherwise black. Now and then a p a p e r or leaf stirs gently in t h e breeze b r e a k i n g Thank You the stillness of these lonesome We would like to take this ophours, and f a r off in t h e distance p o r t u n i t y to t h a n k all those who a train whistle m o m e n t a r i l y reshared in the planning and t h e minds one t h a t life still exists. c a r r y i n g out of the activities of Each s t a r seems to be a n eye the Religious E m p h a s i s p r o g r a m . looking tenderly at t h e ^a{mness I t is indeed a pleasure to work and serenity of the world below. with an active and efficient comThe moon shines lovingly as if to mittee, which is often t h e key to say, "Sleep well, oh e a r t h , sleep a successful p r o g r a m . well". Advisers to the committee were N i g h t ! The t i m e in which college Mr. R o g e r R i e t b e r g and Dr. Henry students hope to catch up on some Voogd, who represented the chapel of the sleep t h e y missed on the committee. The p r o g r a m booklet previous weekend. D u r i n g t h e day was compiled and a r r a n g e d by they h u r r y t h r o u g h t h e i r home- M a r i a n n e H a g e m a n and George work, and settle into r e t i r e m e n t Van E m b u r g . Publicity w a s hanthe minute t h e sun d i s a p p e a r s and dled by Leonard Rowell, Janice the moon rises with its blinding, Blunt, Hope Brahs, Roger Leonard, glaring beams which shine brightly and Virginia Vanderborgh. F r a n c e s t h r o u g h the windows. K r a m e r and A r t h u r M a r t i n were One by one t h e g u y s come in in c h a r g e of scheduling the semif r o m t h e i r d a t e s and noisily snap n a r s and t h e exchange evening deon t h e i r desk l a m p s and p r e p a r e votions. T h e panel m e e t i n g and f o r a long, loud study session. Now the chapel meditations were a r and t h e n a book or a chair f a l l s r a n g e d by Albert F a s s l e r and J o h n crashing to t h e floor, echoing Kotun. hauntingly t h r o u g h the rickety old To our committee, to all those house, and f a r off in t h e distance who took p a r t and contributed in the t h u n d e r i n g r o a r of t h e switch various ways, and to t h e c a m p u s engine reminds one t h a t he still family" who participated in t h e hasn't slept a wink. p r o g r a m , we extend our t h a n k s Each s t a r seems to be a n eye and our appreciation. looking accusingly a t t h e s t u d e n t A n n Bloodgood who is not studying. T h e moon N a t h a n VanderWerf snears h a u g h t i l y a s if to say, " T r y to sleep, oh fool, t r y to sleep". Co-chairmen
Some girls j u s t a r e n ' t ladies. I could h e a r them s c r e a m i n g "Yea . . . H O P E " way u p where I was sitting. But, there was the oddest chain reaction. Everyone seemed to sense w h a t they were going to s a y n e x t and before long we were ALL yelling. Well, the crowd settled down and two h u g e g i a n t s g o t in a little circle in the middle of t h e floor and had a contest to see who could j u m p t h e highest. T h a t w a s a silly t h i n g to do, 'cause t h e tallest one won! Luckily one fellow made a f u n n y signal and the whole floor w a s cleared instantly. I saw t h e Hope men r u n to the sidelines to talk to a tall man s t a n d i n g t h e r e . They got in a big circle and held hands. (See — you said t h a t I w a s silly when I was so scared t h a t I had to hold your hand.) Then, they hit each other on the back-side and off they w e n t to t h r o w the ball some more. Well, I never did see a n y fireworks! I w a s so disappointed. But, I h e a r d t h a t Calvin w a s blasted to bits, so I m u s t not have been w a t c h i n g closely enough. I'm catching on to this college life mother. Aren't you proud of me? Your bewildered d a u g h t e r , Agnes
SYBESMA'S SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products WASHING AND GREASING Corner 9th and College
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International Relations Club 1957 Spring Program
FEBRUARY 7 — REPORT O N THE HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION BANQUET The most dramatic recent European event has been the courageous revolt against Communism led by Hungarian students. We are happy therefore to have the privilege of beginning our Spring program by extending the official welcome of the Club and the entire student body to our new students f r o m H u n g a r y on this occasion. We are delighted by the success of the IRC-sparked drive which makes it possible for us to obtain a first hand account of the events which shook H u n g a r y , Europe, and the World. FEBRUARY 20, 4 P.M. — A N AMERICAN EDUCATOR REPORTS Koke-Bottle Kulturc: American-European Cultural Conflicts. Miss Nathalie Bosnian, a Hope College g r a d u a t e who spent several years as teacher in American Dependent schools in Asia and Europe will analize the factors which contribute to making American disliked in Europe. MARCH 6, 4 P.M. — IRC EXECUTIVES REPORT One of the most significant aspects of this semester's p r o g r a m will be the Midwestern IRC Conference f o r which our Club and School will be host this year f o r the first time. L a r r y Siedentop, Conference General Chairman, will outline last-minute preparations which have to be made for the conference. Members responsible for different phases of conference activities will report.
MARCH 8-9 —RUSSIA AND AMERICA. PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE On March 8th and 9th Hope College will be host to the Midwestern Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs. While an important function of our club will be to provide f o r the physical comforts of our IRC guests from colleges in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan during their two day stay in Holland, the more significant aspects of the conference will be our participation in the vital discussions on the past, present, -and f u t u r e of Russian-American relations. Dr. Frederick L. Schuman, noted political scientist f r o m Williams College, who spent several months in Russia in 1956, will undoubtedly provide a provocative interpretation of the f u t u r e of Soviet-American relations in the chief address. MARCH 20, 4 P.M. — A N AMERICAN DIPLOMAT REPORTS Dr. J a m e s K. Pollock, Chairman of the Department of Political Science at the University of Michigan and f o r m e r top advisor to General Clay, the American High Commissioner for Germany, will address the 11 A.M. all-College Assembly on " A f t e r Adenauer W h a t ? " Professor Pollock, who often serves as trouble-shooter f o r the State Department, was originally scheduled to come to Holland in February. Early in J a n u a r y he phoned to say that he was asked to go on a Special Mission to Rumania f o r the State Department. We agreed to the change in date, particularly since he promised to bring us his impressions of the most recent developments in E a s t e r n Europe at the informal afternoon IRC meeting. MARCH 27, 4 P.M. — BRITISH STUDENTS REPORT The Combined British Universities Debate Team will present an outstanding debate program on this year's national topic: "Resolved t h a t the United States should Discontinue Direct Economic Aid to Foreign Countries" a t the 11 A.M. Chapel Assembly. Participants will be Gareth Morison Kilby Morgan, of the University of Bristol, and Meirion Lloyd Davies, of the University . College of North Wales. We hope t h a t during the regular IRC meeting at 4 P.M. they will give us insights into student life in Britain, as well as their observations on the wider contemporary European Scene and reaction of European students on their first visit to the United States. APRIL 2-6 — NATIONAL CONVENTION IN COLORADO This event annually provides an opportunity f o r a number of Hope IRC'ers to become f a m i l i a r with and active in IRC on the national level. Happily located during our Spring vacation, this tenth AIRC Conference will be held in Denver, Colorado, April 2-6. Based on the theme "World Affairs in the World of Tomorrow," the Conference will be keynoted by Dr. Harrison Brown of the California Institute of Technology. Oustanding speakers, panels, and innumerable social and recreational f e a t u r e s characterize these conferences. If you are seriously interested in taking advantage of the enlightenment and f u n afforded by this event, be sure to see one of the clubs' officers soon!!
APRIL 17, 4 P.M. — DELEGATES REPORT O N DENVER SincQ, not all eighty-five members can attend he convention, those chosen to attend the five days of meetings in Denver will, as is customary, present the highlights of the convention and relate some of their experiences and impressions. We will also elect officers for the next year at this meeting.
MAY 15, 4 P.M. — EUROPEAN BRIEFING With the establishment of the Hope College Summer School in Vienna the study of Contemporary Europe will be of more t h a n academic significance f o r a number of our members who are planning to go to Europe in June. At this meeting, then, we will be able to r e t u r n to the practical aspects of our year's p r o g r a m . Reviewing the experiences of the Hope College group in Europe last summer, and summarizing the material covered during the Spring semester, Dr. Fried will proceed to brief us on the details on the Hope College Summer P r o g r a m in Europe.
A N C H O R
Alcor to Hold Honors Tea The students whose names appear on the Dean's List will be honored at a tea on F e b r u a r y 28th f r o m 3 to 4:30 P.M. in Durfee lounge. The Alcor Honor Society is sponsoring this tea f o r the recognition of students having a B or 3 point average f o r the fall semester 1956-57. The following names comprise the Dean's List: AuHtin A. A a r d e m a , M a r y J a n e A d a m s , T h e o d o r e A n d e r s o n , J a n e A. A n k e r . J a m e s A. B a k e r , M a r c i a B a l d w i n , R o b e r t L. B a s t , O w e n T . Bechtel, R a y m o n d B e c k e r i n g , Michael B e r ^ e o n , Carol Beuker, F r e d r i c Birdsall, A n n Bloodgood, J a n i c e B l u n t , Donald J . B o e r m a n . N o r m a n (J. Boeve, Iris F. B o g n r t . Roberta Boniel, B a r b a r a B o o t s m a n , Beverly B o o t s m a n , David C. Bosch, E d n a Bosley, M a r y l i n B o u g h t o n , B a r b a r a J . B o u m a n , N a n c y Boyd, Shelby B r a a k s m a , P a u l J . B r a t , Corwin J . Bredewe^r. P h y l l i s B r i n k , R i c h a r d T. Brockm e i e r , Keith L. Brower, F r e d e r i c k B r o w n . R i c h a r d E. B r o w n , R u t h B r u i n s , G e r t r u d e B u r t f t f r a a f f , Betty J . B u r n e t t , L i n d a J . Buys, Dennis C a m p , David Cassie, R o n a l d C h a n d l e r , J a m e s Clark, D w i g h t Cooper, J a m e s Cooper, Adele C r a m e r , M a r y Cume r f o r d , F r a n c i s G. Dahlke, W i l l i a m C a m e r on, L y n d a A. Decker, R o b e r t R. d e F o r e s t , Donald C. D e J o n g h , P e t e r deMoya, David De R u i t e r , David D e t h m e r s , C h a r l e n e De Vette, Carl L. DeVree, Donald DeVries, J a m e s D e W i t t , Saly D e W o l f , M a r y K. Diephuis, Adele Din^ee, H e n r y J . Doele, Shirley Doyle, S a n d y K. Dressel, P a u l Duey, Ted Du Mez, S u s a n n a E d w a r d s . M a r s h a l l G. E l z i n g a , B a r b a r a E m m i c k , J a m e s R. E v e n h u i s , Elizabeth Fell, P a u l Fell, J o a n F e n d t , M a r y A. F e r g u s o n . A r t h u r F i s h e r , J o h n F r a g a l e , David F r a n k en, Axel F r a n z o n , J o c e l y n F r y l i n g , H a r o l d G a z a n , A n n a G e i t n e r , Zoe (Jideon, Gerald Giebink, L i n d a Gordon, M a r g o Gotte, J a n e G o u w e n s , S u s a n Graces, J o h n Griep, Lois GrilTes, J a n Groenewold, Carol H a m , J o n Hamelink, Howard H a r r i n g t o n , Stan Harr i n g t o n , Sewell H a y e s , Victor L. Heasley, Dale W. Heeres, George L. H e r l e i n , P h i l i p H a s s e l i n k , Gordon H o e k s e m a , Lois Hoeks e m a , E d n a H o l l a n d e r . R o b e r t L. Holt, Carol H o n d o r p , (Jordon H o n d o r p , D u a n e Hop, P a u l H u i z e n g a , U n a H u n t , L o r a i n e Kay H e l l i n g a , Larry Izenbart, Jackie J a c o b s , Robert J o h n s o n , E u g e n e K l a a r e n , Mary Klaaren, Miriam Klaaren, Jane K l a a s e n , A. J o h n K l a a s e n , B a r b a r a Klomp a r e n s , Richard I. J o h n s o n , P h y l l i s Korver, F r a n c e s K r a m e r , J e a n K. K r o m a n n , David Kuyers, V e r n a L. L a G r a n d e , Calvin Lengej a n s , Donald C. T. Lee, J o y c e Leighley, C h a r l e s J . L e m m e n , C h a r l e s L i n d a h l , Donald Lindskoog, Maurice L o o m a n s , Carol L u t h , J a n e Mac E a c h r o n . Delwyn Machiele, H e r m a n M a e r t e n s , R o b e r t M a r s h a l l , Carol Matheis, F r a n k l i n M c C a r t h y , T h o m a s Mc C a r t h y , Aileen McGoldrick, Curtis Menn i n g , J o h n H. Meyer, K e n n e t h Ray Meyer, N e n a C. Mih, W a y n e Millard, Nelda Miller, B a r b a r a Monroe, Susan Monte, J u d i t h Mulder, Carol Myers, Artel Newhouse, Cheryl N o r m i n g t o n , E v e r e t t Nienhouse, P a u l W . N y k a m p , W a d e L. Nyk a m p , Elizabeth O o s t e r h o f , Milton O r t quist, J a n e t O w e n , David P a y n e , Donald P a a r l b e r g , J a n i c e Peck, Ethel A n n Peelen, Neil P e t t y , Carl H. P o i t , L o r a i n e M. P s c h i g o d a , R i c h a r d R h e m , M a r y Rhoades, M a r t i n Riekse, H a r o l d R i t s e m a , Robert R i t s e m a , Hazel Rosendahl, Betty Rothwell, L e o n a r d Rowell, Carol R y l a n c e , Kay Rynb r a n d , Alyn R y n b r a n d t , J u d i t h R y p m a , Reda Santinga, Sheryl S c h l a f e r , S a r a S c h n e i d e r , C a r o l y n Scholten, J o a n Schoed e r , Roger S c h u t , Rolland S c h u t , Donald Scott, Marilyn Scudder, Ralph S e y m e r , L a r r y Siedentop, Carol S i k k e n g a , Dorothy S k i n n e r , D i a n e S l u y t e r , Sallie J o S m i t h , Evon S o u t h l a n d , Lewis S t e g i n k , Ronald StockholT, J o h n S t r y k e r , J o s e p h C. W . Su, L a w r e n c e C. L . Su, N e l l a J . S w a r t , Helen C. T a y l o r , E u g e n e T e H e n n e p e , M a r g e Ten H a k e n , J o h n T e n P a s , G a r y L. Ter H a a r , Lois Thorns, R o g e r T o o n d e r , V i r g i n i a J . Top, J a n i c e T o p p e n , D o r e n e T o r n g a , Psiul Troost, Benjamin Tullar, J a n e t Tuttle, S u z a n n e U n d e r w o o d , A n i t a L. V a n d e n Berg, Ruth V a n d e n Berg, Ronald V a n d e n B r i n k , Robert V a n d e r A a r d e , V i r g i n i a V a n d e r b o r g h , Roger V a n d e r Kolk, Robert V a n d e r L u g t , P a u l V a n d e r M a a t , Carol V a n d e r Meer, C y n t h i a V a n d e r m y d e , E l a i n e V a n d e r W e r f , N a t h a n V a n d e r W e r f , Marlin V a n d e r W i l t , Wilbur V a n d e r Yacht, Elsie V a n d e Z a n d e , Merwin V a n Doornik, E r m a Van Dyke, J o h n V a n Dyke, Isla Van E e n e n a a m , George V a n Emburg, J u d i t h Ann V a n Dyke, M a r y L. V a n Es, Rowland Van Es, H e n r y V a n Essen, H a r v e y Van F a r o w e , Melchior V a n H a t t e m , J o h n V a n I w a a r d e n , Donald Van L a r e , L a r r y Dale V a n L a r e , A n i t a Van L e n t e , J o a n n e Van Lierop, B a r b a r a van P u t t e n . L y n n V a n ' t H o f , P a u l V a n Wyk, Carl V e r Beek, J o h n Ver Beek, M a r y Ann V o l l i n k , F a y e Voss, H o w a r d Voss, Audrey Veld, Spencer W e e r s i n g , M a r c i a Welch, J a n i c e W e s t r a t e , Ronald W e t h e r b e e , N a n c y W h i t e , P a u l W i e g e r i n k , Glenn Williams, Leona Wilterdink, Stuart M. Wilson, R o g e r J . W i n k e l s , Dorothy W i n s t r o m , M a u r i c e Witteveen, R i c h a r d J . W y m a , Sheryl Y n t e m a , Evelyn Z y l s t r a .
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MAY 1, 4 P.M. — TEENAGER'S REPORT Miss Jean Barnaby, Executive Secretary of the Grand Rapids Council on World Affairs, took a g r o u p of Grand Rapids high school students to France last summer. Before their departure, the members of this group spent an entire semester studying the language and culture of the country they planned to visit. We expect, therefore, t h a t the panel made up of members of this group and directed by Miss Barnaby will demonstrate the e x t e n t to which carefully planned mental preparation increases the value of travel as a means of f u r t h e r i n g international friendship and understanding.
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HEARTHSIDE — — HANDCRAFTS HANDMADE GIFTS "Next to Warm Friend Tavern"
Page Three
European Summer School Plans Clarified by Fried (Editors Note: Since the announcement oj the Hope College Summer Tour Program in Austria in the last issue of the ANCHOR, great interest has been evidenced by the student body in the plan. In an effort to clarijy some of the frequently-asked questions, the ANCHOR has interviewed Dr. Paul Fried, director of the Tour Program concerning particulars of the trip and study period.) Q.: "How much interest has the announcement of this program stirred up on c a m p u s ? " A.: "There is considerable interest on campus. Thus f a r , thirteen people f r o m Hope have signed up f o r the program. There have also been f o u r registrations and a considerable number of inquiries f r o m outside the college." Q.: " W h a t courses offered by the program have been the most popular so f a r ? " A.: "Of the ten courses offered, apparently the one of g r e a t e s t interest to our students is "Music of the Classic and Romantic Period;" ten of the registrations include this course." Q.: "Should r e g i s t r a n t s have had German courses in order to g o ? " A.: "No, obviously not; since we plan to offer intensive courses in both first and second year German in Vienna. Of course, those who have already acquired a speaking knowledge of German will undoubtedly profit most from the six weeks' stay." Q.: "Who will be doing the teaching at V i e n n a ? " A.: "Students t a k ing German language courses will be integrated into the regular summer-school f o r foreigners conducted by the University of Vienna every year. The teachers f o r this course come mainly f r o m the University, but include also men who teach German in England, Italy, Yogoslavia, and other European countries. These courses are wellknown throughout the world. Last year, 1091 students f r o m almost f o r t y different countries participated in the p r o g r a m in forty-nine different sections." Q.: " W h a t about the teaching for the liberal-arts c o u r s e s ? " A.: "The liberal-arts courses will be t a u g h t by instructors especially procured f o r the Hope College Summer Program. Most of them are associated now with the Institute of European Studies in Vienna, where the lectures will be given. For example, the music history course will be t a u g h t by Dr. Carl Nemeth, a young A u s t r i a n who has considerable experience as a conductor of the Vienna Tonkuenstler-Orchestra, and who has published several articles and two books o nmodern European music." Q.: "Will members of the Hope faculty also teach and participate in this p r o g r a m ? " A.: "At present, we are hoping to have E u r o p e a n instructors f o r all courses, so t h a t members of our f a c u l t y who wish to participate in the p r o g r a m will have opportunity f o r research and study whle they are in Europe. At the same time, very probably those who do go will assist in planning courses and tests to insure the maintainence of the acdemic pattern of our college." Q.: "At present, which members of our faculty are planning to participate in the Tour P r o g r a m ? " A.: "Thus f a r , Mrs. E s t h e r M. Snow
of the German Department, and Miss Eleanor De Pree of the Art Department are the only ones that have indicated t h a t they a r e interested in the program f o r this coming summer." Q.: " W h a t is the a d v a n t a g e in using European f a c u l t y ? " A.: "It is obvious t h a t people who have group up in the environment of European art, music, or historical development will be able to bring fresh insights and novel points of view to the students in their lectures. F o r example, in the course dealing with the history of Europe since 1918, I hope to have in addition to the European lecturer, a series of visiting speakers who have themselves been participants in the events discussed by the class. During the Christmas Vacation, I had the opportunity to talk with Dr. K u r t von Schschnigg, the f o r m e r Chancellor of Austria, who indicated t h a t he would be delighted to deliver a guest lecture of two in Vienna this summer." Q.: "Exactly what does the 'period of independent travel' described in the Tour folder m e a n ? " A.: " I t is my idea t h a t students ought to have an opportunity to explore Europe on their own a f t e r we finish the academic work in Vienna. One thing was ap p ar en t last y e a r : most students have some friends or relatives in Europe, whom they wish to visit; or, they have specific places which they w a n t to see, such as the Swiss Alps or the Scottish Highland, or perhaps the place in the Netherlands f r o m which their ancestors migrated. Others would probably enjoy t a k i n g p a r t in a bicycle or camping tour organized by a European student group. Finally, f o r any others, we can always make a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r a guided trip conducted either by a member of our f a c u l t y or someone else, who has travelled in Europe before." Q.: "When do we s a i l ! ! ? " A.: "At present, I have one group of reservations on the Oldenvarneveld, a student ship of the HollandAmerican Line, leaving New York on J u n e 3, and I am hoping f o r confirmation on another HollandAmerican Line student ship, the Groote Ber, which is scheduled to leave Montreal on June 19. Undoubtedly, the main complement will sail f o r Europe at t h a t time. For the return trip, reservations on the Oldenvarneveld have been confirmed for August 28 f r o m Rotterdam. The ship will arrive in New York on September 7. Q.: " W h a t ' s the deadline for r e g i s t r a t i o n ? " A.: "None has been set so f a r , but we would like to get most of the reservations in bef o r e the middle of March, so t h a t we can make a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r the teaching staff, housing, and passages." " D a n k e sehr!!"
HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL
2 4 6 5 ^ FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ' T H E HOUSE Of s e p v i c e '
College at
LEAN m
Read Your College Newspaper
Page Four
HOPE
7
De Vries Reminisce About Happy Days at Hope "Cal, I m u s t ask you to seriously think of dropping your three Philosophy courses until you have completed I n t r o d u c t o r y , " advised Dr. W a l t e r Van Saun in a requested interview in t h e fall of 1942. Cal De Vries had j u s t entered Hope as a j u n i o r t r a n s f e r f r o m North W e s t e r n J u n i o r College where he w a s g r a d u a t e d a s valedictorian. " B u t let me t r y , " w a s his* reply, and success came — he w a s an honor s t u d e n t in this m a j o r field and was president of the Philosophy Club in his senior year. He w a s an active m e m b e r of the distinguished class of 1943 — t h e first to win the pull both years. This w a s the y e a r the new science building was dedicated at the Convocation service and the y e a r t h a t 150 men answered the call to t h e i r country. When the class g r a d u a t e d , it was numerically one of t h e smallest in Hope's history.
Vanderham Attends Family Living Conclave
Mr. V a n d e r h a m of the Sociology D e p a r t m e n t attended a conference on Home and Family Living on J a n u a r y 15, 1957. The conference was sponsored by the Dep a r t m e n t of Public Instruction Curriculum Committee on EducaThe Y.M.C.A. played an importion f o r Home and Family Living. t a n t role in the life of Mr. De Mrs. Wave G r a n g e r , chairman of Vries who in t u r n did the same the committee, extended an invitaf o r the Y, being Secretary d u r i n g tion to the conference to Dr. Lubhis senior year. You see, it w a s bers who requested t h a t Mr. Vant h r o u g h planning a point meeting derham attend in his place. The in the fall of 1942, t h a t Mr. Cal meetings were held in the Kellogg De Vries was introduced to Miss Center at Lansing under the J a n Clark who before this time auspices of Michigan S t a t e Unihad passed unnoticed. She had versity. been d a t i n g quite steadily some A t t e n d i n g t h e conference were of his f r a t e r n i t y brothers and he representatives f r o m most of the had a "flame back home", so nothcolleges in t h e area including ing happened until a f t e r Christmas, Wayne, Hillsdale, Albion, Michigan when he came back minus t h e State, the University of Michigan, kindling wood. They were pinned and m a n y others. the following May. The purpose of the conference J a n had spent all her college was to s t i m u l a t e interest in teacher years a t Hope and was a busy girl education in the field of Home and even b e f o r e Cal s t a r t e d keeping her Family Living. Many colleges have busy evenings a t Voorhees. She failed to provide a clearly defined majored in E l e m e n t a r y Education course of s t u d y f o r students dealthough one m i g h t believe she siring to go into this a r e a of edum a j o r e d in e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r activication. As a result, t h e r e a r e too ties. She was a member of t h e few adequately trained people to Y.W.C.A. cabinet as a junior and meet the demand f o r teachers in the following y e a r served as Vice this field. President. E d u c a t o r s a r e becoming increasThe Sibylline sorority acknow- ingly a w a r e of the need for trainledged h e r as a leader by electing ing in Home and Family Living, her as secretary and later as presi- and more and more opportunities dent. She was Student Council are opening up f o r teachers in this Secretary, Co-editor of Women's area, particularly on t h e secondary Activities on the Milestone staff, level. cheer leading captain, a member of Musical A r t s Club, in chapel choir f o r t h r e e years. Glee Club, English A4ex/can Ambassador M a j o r s Club, and Philosophy Club. Addresses Conference D u r i n g the time w h e n Cal couldn't see busy J a n e t , he did much more t h a n study, though he certainly must have done t h a t to have been a m e m b e r of Blue Key and to have been g r a d u a t e d M a g n a Cum Laude. A t Hope he was in the band, Y.M.C.A., chapel choir, male q u a r t e t , and musical a r t s club. He served as Alpha Chi president, and t r e a s u r e r of the Glee Club. As a m e m b e r of Pi K a p p a Delta he won first place in one of the nine regional competitions of the National Intercollegiate Radio Debate Contest on the subject of "Competitive E n t e r p r i s e in t h e Post W a r World." He was eliminated only in t h e semi-finals. He was t h e Community Chest o r a t o r , and in 1942 won first place in t h e Michigan Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. The ideals of his E m e r s o n i a n f r a t e r n i t y , "Love, Honor, and Success" began to be realized in his life. A f t e r Hope he attended N e w Brunswick Theological Seminary and upon g r a d u a t i o n began his labor of love a t t h e F o u r t h P r e s b y t e r i a n Church in'Chicago. F o r t h e past f o u r y e a r s he h a s been t h e Associate Minister in this church of 3200 members.
COLLEGE
A N C H O R
National Poll of Students Opinion Minneapolis — ( A C P ) — Back in November when t h e landslide vote for President Eisenhower beg a n to roll in on election n i g h t the political c o m m e n t a t o r s began to search for reasons f o r Ike's overwhelming vote. The Suez canal crisis broke shortly before election time and m a n y " e x p e r t s " believed this situation would swing votes to Ike's side since they f e l t the people would hesitate to switch administ r a t i o n s d u r i n g crucial days. Associated C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s s o u g h t to gain collegiate opinion on this issue by asking the following question of a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e national cross-section of college students: Do you think the I s r a e l i - E g y p t ian-Suez f l a r e - u p just a week bef o r e the election on November 6 contributed to Ike's l a r g e popular vote? The results: Men Women Total Yes 66% 63% 65% No 26% 27% 26% Undecided .... 8 % 10% 9% Thus, a good m a j o r i t y of college s t u d e n t s are of the belief the Middle E a s t crisis added to Ike's total vote. And a good m a n y of these s t u d e n t s hold the opinion, " t h e people were a f r a i d to change presid e n t s during a crisis," a s a University of N e b r a s k a (Lincoln) sophomore coed puts it. O t h e r s feel Ike's m i l i t a r y background will stand the nation in good stead, and some believe Adlai Stevenson's criticism won Ike more votes. H e r e a r e a f e w typical comments: " H e is a m a n who can handle t h e situation, and the people rely on his vast experience," is t h e w a y a f r e s h m a n coed a t t e n d i n g Long Beach City College ( L o n g Beach, Calif.) feels. Or as a Villanova University (Villanova, P a . ) senior puts it: "The people f e l t t h a t t h e y should have a man in office who h a s had direct dealings with w a r situations." And a N e w a r k College of E n g i n e e r i n g ( N e w a r k , N. J . ) junior reflects one point of view with this s t a t e m e n t : " M a n y people resented Adlai's interference at a critical m o m e n t . "
Paul Paray to Appear With Detroit Symphony The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Paul P a r a y conducting, which a p p e a r s here March 4 at 8:00 P.M. in the Civic Auditorium, is real news in the music world today. Reorganized in 1951, the Detroit Symphony is a m a t u r e and seasoned i n s t r u m e n t hailed conservatively as "one of the world's g r e a t e s t . " Since May of 1914 the Detroit Symphony h a s had a colorful history. Today, under the inspired direction of French Maestro, Paul P a r a y , it has even surpassed the reputation earned under the beloved conductorpianist, the late Ossip Gabrilowitsch. P a r a y made his American debut J u l y 24, 1939, with the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra a t the New York Stadium Concerts. A f t e r the w a r he r e t u r n e d as g u e s t conductor of the Boston, the Cincinnati, and the P i t t s b u r g h Symphonies. A g r a d u a t e of t h e P a r i s Conservatory, P a r a y became principal conductor of the Lamoureux Orchestra in 1 9 2 3 , succeeding Camille Chevillard. In 1932, P a r a y became head of the famed Concerts Colonne of Paris, previously under the direction of Gabriel Pierne. By the time he came to this country to make his Stadium debut in 1939, P a r a y w a s an o u t s t a n d i n g figure a m o n g E u r o p e a n conductors. Paul Paray, conductor o f the D e t r o i t The Detroit Symphony, which S y m p h o n y O r c e s t r a , to a p p e a r at had been forced to close in 1949, Civic Center M a r c h 4. has been developed by this g r e a t man of music a f t e r its r e b i r t h in the fall of 1951 into a magnificent i n s t r u m e n t . Boasting first-chairHope Memorial Chapel on March men like Mischa Mischakoff, Tos5, 1957, a t 8:30 P.M. will be the canini's c o n c e r t m a s t e r f o r 15 years, like 'cellist Paul Olefsky, f o r m e r l y scene of the senior recital of Mr. first cellist with the Philadelphia Neil Petty. Mr. P e t t y , a tenor, Orchestra — with the top t a l e n t of will be accompanied by Miss Ann the nation in first chair positions, Bloodgood, who will be assisted — this is one of t h e most powerful conductor - orchestra combinations by Miss E d n a Hollander. to be found anywhere. The p r o g r a m will be as follows:
Neil Petty to Sing
" O r p h e u s With His L u t e " by Sullivan, "Is She Not P a s s i n g
Fair"
by E l g a r , and "I'll Sail U p o n The Dog S t a r " by Purcell in t h e first group. of
A German g r o u p consists
"Ich
"Nacht",
Trage and
Meine
"Wie
Minne",
sollten
wir
geheim", all by Richard Strauss. "Sinfonia in A M a j o r " by Bach,
Dutch Treat Blues Gentlemen, beware . . . . No, it isn't leap year, but it's a Ladies World f r o m March 4-9. Dutchmen have been called stubborn; in fact, t h e y are known to be tight. So, the ladies have volunteered their hard-earned savings f o r one week of dating. T h e r e f o r e , the women of this institution remind you of t h e following rules: 1. Answer the phone QUICKLY (the lady is nervous). 2. Accept all dates with a, " T h a n k you, I'd love to." 3. Be a g e n t l e m a n , and allow her to pay! 4. Thank the lady for a pleasant evening . . . regardless. 5. Ask her out the next week at the risk of your OWN pocketbook. Don't g e t those "Dutch T r e a t Blues" — grin and bear it.
" E t u d e Op. 10 No. 5" by Chopin, The Hope College I.R.C. was represented a t the S e m i n a r on Students who believe the Suez and "I allegro ben r i t m a t o e deForeign A f f a i r s : United States- crisis had nothing to do with Ike's ciso", "II andante con moto e poco Mexican Relations, held on Feb. l a r g e popular vote can best be r u b a t o " , " I I I allegro ben r i t m a t o e 2 and 3, in Kellog Center at Mich- represented by the following t h r e e deciso", by Gershwin m a k e up the igan S t a t e University. The two comments: man delegation consisting of John " I k e didn't t a k e a stand on the third group. The f o u r t h group Heins and Don Scott, attended the flare-up so the people had nothing consists of "I H a t e Music", by first day's conferences which cen- to decide on," is the s t a t e m e n t of Leonard Berstein, " S u r e on the tered chiefly around t h e economic an Ohio University ( A t h e n s ) junior shinning night", by Samuel Barber, climate f o r business in Mexico, and coed. A f r e s h m a n coed a t t e n d i n g U.S.-Mexican relations in general. Christian College (Columbia, Mo.) "Music I Heard W i t h You", by The conference opened with an feels t h a t Ike "won because of t h e Richard H a g e m a n , and "I Rise informative a d d r e s s by the Honor- t h i n g s he s t a n d s f o r , " while a When You E n t e r " by Theodore able Roy Rubottom, A s s i s t a n t Sec- Mississippi College (Clinton) senior Chandler. r e t a r y of State, Wash. D. C. Gov- h a s this to s a y : " I t ( t h e crisis) ernor G. Mennen Williams' lunch- wouldn't m a k e t h a t much of a eon r e m a r k s dealt with contempor- difference; the popular vote would ary Latin America, a f t e r which he have been j u s t as l a r g e a n y w a y . " presented the Mexican Ambassador Students undecided on t h e queswith a green polka-dot bow tie as tion either feel the Suez crisis a souvenir of Michigan. Through- could have worked to Ike's disout t h e a f t e r n o o n presidents and a d v a n t a g e as well as to his adESTABLISHED 1867 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of various manu- v a n t a g e , or t h e y feel they don't f a c t u r i n g and business concerns know enough about the issue. H e r e spoke to t h e group of approxi- a r e a couple typical r e m a r k s : mately 250. The day w a s climaxed " I t could have worked both w a y s BUILDER'S HARDWARE . . . BUILDER'S SUPPLIES by a banquet and t h e very im- as f a r as I can see," is t h e opinion pressive a d d r e s s of t h e Honorable of a Villanova University senior. Manuel Tello, Mexican ambassador Representing another point of view to t h e United States. is a Moorhead S t a t e T e a c h e r s ColThe a t m o s p h e r e in all the dis- lege (Moorhead, Minn.) senior who cussions w a s indicative of the in- s a y s : "I don't know a t h i n g about ODORLESS ECONOMY creasing f r i e n d s h i p and mutual re- it." And a W a r t b u r g College DRY AND LAUNDRY His seventy-five hour week is spect t h a t h a s steadily grown be- (Wav e r l y , Iowa) junior feels t h i s CLEANING SERVICE filled w i t h much planning, counsel- tween t h e two countries. All views w a y : "I don't think t h r e is any STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE ing, preaching, calling, and super- of f u t u r e relations were extremely actual w a y to determine t h e effect vising of the Education p r o g r a m , optimistic. of t h e Suez flare-up." FIRST FIVE POUNDS, $1.12 p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e experimental A d u l t EACH ADDITIONAL POUND, 12c iiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiMim ••••••••••••••• ••••••••n S e m i n a r of discussion and s t u d y SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 17c EACH ADDITIONAL t h a t m e e t s week nights. T h u r s d a y PICK-UP AND DELIVERY is f r e e to spend a t home with J a n ALL S T E A K H A M B U R G S and t h e two active girls, seven y e a r old J a n e t , and Nancy, aged Home Made Pie, Ice Cream 97-99 East 8th five. Phone 3625
T. KEPPEL'S SONS
Don't
( C o n t i n u e d on p a g e 7 )
Drive
RUSS'
By — D r i v e
In
MODEL LAUNDRY, INC.
HOPE
Bank
Supports
Colleges
T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l City B a n k of New York has announced t h a t effective J a n u a r y 2, 1957 it will provide a p r o g r a m of financial aid to p r i v a t e l y controlled colleges, u n i v e r s i t i e s and technical schools. T h e B a n k s t a t e d it would set aside a v a r y i n g a m o u n t each y e a r , b a s e d on e a r n i n g s , f r o m which a n n u a l g r a n t s m a y be m a d e to f o u r - y e a r i n s t i t u t i o n s which a w a r d d e g r e e s . I t is expected t h a t $150,000 will be d i s b u r s e d to 112 i n s t i t u t i o n s in 1957. T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l City m e t h o d of d i s t r i b u t i n g f u n d s a m o n g t h e eligible i n s t i t u t i o n s u n d e r t h e p l a n embodies a unique a p p r o a c h to t h e allocation of c o r p o r a t e s u p p o r t in t h e field of h i g h e r education. T h e p l a n provides t h a t t h e college of o r i g i n of a n y employee w h o h a s been w i t h t h e B a n k f o r five o r m o r e y e a r s , o r of a n y officer, is eligible to receive g r a n t s . T h e only s t i p u l a t i o n is t h a t t h e individual be a g r a d u a t e of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n a n d t h a t h e or s h e — is in t h e a c t i v e service of t h e B a n k . Allocat i o n s d u r i n g 1957 will be based on 505 g r a d u a t e s of eligible colleges n o w in t h e B a n k ' s e m p l o y , a n a v e r a g e of $300 f o r each p e r s o n . G r a n t s i n behalf of e a c h g r a d u a t e will be of equal size, a n d will continue e a c h y e a r d u r i n g t h e g r a d u a t e ' s active service in t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e g r a n t s will be u n r e s t r i c t e d and m a y be u s e d in any m a n n e r the recipient institut i o n sees fit. C o m m e n t i n g on t h e p l a n , H o w a r d C. S h e p e r d , Chairm a n of t h e Board, s a i d : " F o r a bank, j u s t as f o r any business, educated, t r a i n e d m e n a n d w o m e n a r e its m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t a s s e t . T h a t is why we, of t h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l City o r g a n i z a t i o n , a r e exp a n d i n g o u r p r o g r a m of financial aid to t h o s e i n s t i t u t i o n s which over t h e y e a r s have provided u s w i t h a n i m p o r t a n t s u p p l y of vital m a n p o w e r — o u r colleges and universities. " B y t r a i n i n g y o u n g men and wom e n f o r l e a d e r s h i p and f o r productive c a r e e r s , and by h e l p i n g t h e m to become t h o u g h t f u l , well
rounded citizens, t h e s e i n s t i t u t i o n s a r e p e r f o r m i n g a service of incalculable value, f o r u s and f o r t h e nation. " A s beneficiaries, we recognize o u r obligation. T h i s recognition is s h a r p e n e d by t h e r e a l i z a t i o n t h a t those of us who w e r e f o r t u n a t e enough to receive a college education did not p a y its f u l l cost t h r o u g h tuition f e e s . " I t is o u r hope t h a t o u r p r o g r a m will in some m e a s u r e r e i m b u r s e t h e colleges. We t r u s t t h a t t h r o u g h s u s t a i n e d e f f o r t s such a s o u r s , and increasing support f r o m business organizations, t h e s e institutions will be s t r e n g t h e n e d and b e t t e r enabled to m a k e t h e i r n e c e s s a r y contribution to o u r society. O u r p r o s p e r i t y and continued well being depend in l a r g e p a r t on them, and their graduates." A booklet outlining t h e p l a n s t a t e s t h a t t h e Bank h a s e v e r y hope it will be in a position to continue the p r o g r a m f o r y e a r s to come and t h a t while t h e a m o u n t allocated f o r a n y one y e a r is nominal, when extended over t h e y e a r s of a g r a d u a t e ' s service it will r e p r e s e n t a s u b s t a n t i a l s u m . The Bank said t h a t a l t h o u g h it f u l l y realizes t h e equally v a l u a b l e contributions of t a x s u p p o r t e d ins t i t u t i o n s , it believes t h a t t h e limited f u n d s available can best be allocated to t h o s e i n s t i t u t i o n s t h a t receive f e w o r no public f u n d s a n d t h a t m u s t depend f o r t h e bulk of t h e i r s u p p o r t on v o l u n t a r y contributions.
WHITE CROSS
C O L L E G E
A N C H O R
Page Five
LARRY LUP . . . (Cont. f r o m p a g e 1)
The one thinjr the Iron Curtain can't keep out-
2,000
industries
training
for
are
over
providing
5,700
visiting
s t u d e n t s . I t s a i m s a r e : 1) to t r a i n
The Advancement and Placement I n s t i t u t e a n n o u n c e s publication of
advanced
The
undergraduate
students
pared a s a n aid to e d u c a t o r s and s t u d e n t s who wish n e w ideas f o r
f o r i n t e r n a t i o n a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g and goodwill a m o n g t h e potential leade r s a n d host companies. I n t e r n a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n is to prom o t e i n t e r n a t i o n a l i n t e r c h a n g e of students,
Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council T h e f a t e of 70 million people in s a t e l l i t e n a t i o n s lies in o u r hands. Behind t h e Iron C u r t a i n , t h e s e people a r e deluged w i t h dist o r t e d official C o m m u n i s t s t a t e rep o r t s of world news. A l t h o u g h Red censorship is as t i g h t as ever, these 70 million people can be reached by 29 overseas Radio F r e e E u r o p e t r a n s mitters. These broadcasts carry a c c u r a t e n e w s behind t h e Iron C u r t a i n a s well a s in t h e f r e e world. Radio F r e e E u r o p e is a nonprofit o r g a n i z a t i o n with a need f o r s u p p o r t e r s . The p u r p o s e behind this o r g a n i z a t i o n is to expose t h e lies of t h e C o m m u n i s t l e a d e r s and to f o s t e r a s p i r i t of opposition a m o n g people who once knew f r e e dom. Millions of people risk t h e i r lives to listen r e g u l a r i l y .
trainees,
scholars
w a y s to e a r n while t h e y vacation. T h e D i r e c t o r y gives descriptions of t h e t y p e of work a v a i l a b l e with n a m e s and a d d r e s s e s of e m p l o y e r s r e g u l a r l y n e e d i n g additional summ e r employees. Included a r e s u m m e r t h e a t e r s , dude r a n c h e s , t r a v e l
and
t o u r a g e n c i e s a b r o a d , work c a m p s ,
s p e c i a l i s t s a s a m e a n s of f u r t h e r -
study a w a r d s all o v e r the world,
ing u n d e r s t a n d i n g between the U.
national p a r k s , s u m m e r c a m p s and
S. a n d
r e s o r t s , and m a n y o t h e r s .
other countries.
In
1955
t h e I n s t i t u t e w a s asked to s e r v e as
IAESTE
Additional i n f o r m a t i o n can be secured f r o m The I n s t i t u t e a t Box
A U. S. s t u d e n t , a f t e r he h a s
99B, G r e e n p o i n t S t a t i o n , Brooklyn 22, N e w York.
the
secretariate
for
in t h e U. S. s e c u r e d his a p p l i c a t i o n f r o m I A E STE,
submits
it
along
with
his
r e g i s t r a t i o n f e e and a f t e r he h a s been
accepted,
informs
the
In-
s t i t u t e of his a c c e p t a n c e . He t h e n
PRINS SERVICE 160 E. 8th Street Phone 4 3 4 2
t r a v e l s to t h e f o r e i g n c o u n t r y , p a y i n g h i s own e x p e n s e s .
T h e r e he
Welcomes Hope Students TEXACO PRODUCTS
t r a i n s f o r a m i n i m u m period of 8 w e e k s and receives a m a i n t e n a n c e allowance s uf f icient to cover his living expenses.
TIRES — ACCESSORIES MOTOR TUNE-UP A N D REPAIRS
Patronize Our Advertisers !
T h e F r e e E u r o p e P r e s s also helps by s e n d i n g out balloons ccntaining a minature newspaper. Respected exiles speak t h e t r u t h
BARBER to t h e i r own people t h r o u g h these SHOP
two m e d i u m s . T h e s e o r g a n i z a t i o n s can only c a r r y on t h e i r w o r k by receiving t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n s of millions of A m e r i c a n s . . . . A m e r i c a n s who w a n t to see f r e e d o m become a r e a l i t y e v e r y w h e r e in the world.
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S U B S C R I B E TO T H E ANCHOR ! G O O D FOOD AT PRICES YOU LIKE
For a personal appraisal of your future prospects in this vital industry, call or visit your Placement Counselor now and arrange an interview with our representatives. They'll be on campus soon to talk with—
TO PAY PeMonaiUy
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£cd&n
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Phone 2828
O p e n 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
SENIOR MEN AND WOMEN
attcusi tyaikiotU
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Closed Only on S u n d a y s interested
Created by S t y l i s t s : Shirley Fynewever Loretta Giebink Opal Manthey
Bowling
Read Your College Newspaper
Ball
for
by Mary
in
Public Contact Work
Management
Personnel
Technical Fields
Writing
Accounting
Squares Kay Diephuis
[••••••••••••pi
MEYER MUSIC HOUSE
AUTOMAT
For Things Musical
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 6 4 9 Michigan Ave.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Est. 1872
Open 8:30 A . M . — 5 : 3 0 P.M.
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Page Six
HOPE
Worden, 2 Others Win Places in M.I.P.A. As Hope Leads Field of 12
Meyer Explains New Clinic Rules
The policy of the college Health Service f o r the second semester was revealed to the Anchor recently by Mrs. Thelma Meyer, R.N., director of the service. Clinic hours, f o r the t r e a t m e n t of regular illnesses, are f r o m 9:00 to 12:00 in the morning and f r o m 1:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. Since the nurse in charge is occupied Second place in women's oratory with the care of bed patients f r o m went to M a r y Ann Klaaren, f r e s h - 7:00 to 9:00, at noon, and during m a n f r o m Sioux Center, Iowa, the 5:00 supper hour, it is obvious whose speech, "Branches Heaven- t h a t better care can be given to ward," was also presented as the all, if these hours are observed. Emergencies, are, of course, given f r e s h m a n oration in the recent Nyprompt attention a t all times. kerk Cup contest. Mel Van HatNo explanation should be needed tem, sophomore f r o m Grand Rapf o r the infirmary visiting hours, ids, took third place in men's ex- which are f r o m 1:00 to 3:00 in the tempore speaking. His speech w a s afternoon and f r o m 6:00 to 8:00 on the subject of the Middle E a s t - in the evening. The co-operation ern crises. of all students in this respect will again result in better clinic service. Hope Record Cited Should it become necessary f o r At the close of the contest, in a student to see a doctor, the nurse which eleven schools were repre- on duty will make an appointment sented, the cash prizes provided by with the physician of the student's the Knights of P y t h i a s Lodge were choice. A Health Service card will presented to the winners by be filled out f o r the student, and Charles F. Andress, Grand Secre- he will be requested to take it with t a r y . In addition to the presenta- him to the doctor, and to r e t u r n tion of prizes, the closing banquet it to the clinic so t h a t the doctor's was highlighted by a welcome back orders may be followed and his fee into the group extended to Dr. recorded. Initial medical fees are Wiliam Schrier, director of For- paid by the college f o r all illnesses. ensics f o r Hope, who has been or Failure to return the card, or failleave of absence f o r two years ure to procure one prior to the teaching in the University of Cali- visit to the physician will result in fornia F a r E a s t e r n P r o g r a m . At assumption of the fee by the stuthis time, Hope College was hon- dent himself. ored by special mention f o r having won prizes the most consistently. This year, Hope won three of the twelve prizes which were divided Unknown to many students here between eight schools, for the highon Hope's campus is the g r e a t est percentage in the contest. variety of scholarship and fellowFirst prize winners had their ship aid available to those who speeches recorded, and these re- qualify f o r it. Almost all departcordings will be forwarded to the ments in g r a d u a t e schools offer national contest. Last year, N a t h a n some form of assistance, and many Vander Werf won first place in non-academic organizations have men's oratory, and Robert Winter, certain funds available. first place in men's extempore Many students fail to take adspeaking. Winter's speech was vantage of this aid because they later awarded first place in the are unaware of whom to contact national contest. Previous winners or where to secure the necessary have included K. Don Jacobusse, information. Darlene De Tuncq, Guy Vander The following is a partial list of J a g t , Penelope Ramaker, and Barinformative sources: b a r a Brookstra. 1. The chairman of your department in college.
EXPOSE...
Gord Meeusen to Present Recital
2. The chairman of the d e p a r t m e n t in the school where you desire to study, or the dean of the graduate school.
Mr. Gordon Meeusen, tenor, will present his senior recital on Thursday, F e b r u a r y 28th in the Music Building Auditorium a t 8:15 P.M. Mr. Meeusen has studied voice under the direction of Mrs. Baughman. He will be accompanied by Miss Miriam K l a a r e n ; and will be assisted by Mr. Robert Ritsema.
3. A variety of books and pamphlets available in the library. 4. The scholarship file in the office of the Registrar. 5. Various bulletin boards on campus. 6. The newspaper library.
room
in
A N C H O R
U. S. Government Seeks Employees
Hope College maintained its usual good record in forensic activities among colleges of the state a t the 1957 contests in oratory and extempore speaking of the Michigan Intercollegiate Peace Speech Association, held S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 9, a t the Detroit Institute of Technology. George Worden, f r e s h m a n f r o m Cadillac, Michigan won first place in men's oratory, a record which represents a good s t a r t towards equalling t h a t of Guy V a n d e r J a g t , also f r o m Cadillac, during his days in college forensics. The title of Worden's speech was "Person to Person," and was an effective, plea f o r more progress towards world peace by means of student exchanges similar to the Community Ambassador p r o g r a m in which Hope participates.
COLLEGE
the
The p r o g r a m will consist of; 7. Mr. Wolters, f o r F u l b r i g h t Scholarships and other scholar" H a r m o n i a S a c r a " a collection of ships f o r which students m u s t three sacred songs written by be nominated by a faculty comHenry Purcell f o r the first section. mittee. A number of German a r t songs written by Schubert, Beethoven, 8. Dr. Brown, f o r the Community and Schumann m a k e up the second Ambassador p r o g r a m . section. The third g r o u p will be a 9. Dr. Fried, f o r summer work selection of n u m b e r s by Mr. Robert p r o g r a m s with European BusiRitsema on the cello. The f o u r t h ness firms. section consists of the contemporInterested students should p u t a r y numbers "Only F o r Me" by f o r t h every effort to secure the John Duke, " E ' e n As A Lovely necessary information and m a k e Flower" by F r a n k Bridge, " W h i s t - the proper applications. By failing ling T h i e f " by Paul Hindemit, and to take advantage of these oppor"Love In The Dictionary" by Celius tunities, students may be missing Dougherty. a life opportunity.
I.I.E. Announces 60 New Study Grants
Hope Inaugurates Listening Library
The music building provides a Competition is open f o r over 60 new opportunity f o r the students ALBANY — New York State's search f o r the cream of the college awards f o r study in Germany dur- on campus in the f o r m of an adequate place to listen to records. crop to fill government positions ing 1957-58, it was announced today by Kenneth Holland, President There are three listening booths is under way. available f o r use f r o m 2 to 5 P.M. On the wanted list are both men of the Institute of International on Monday through Friday during and women, liberal a r t s m a j o r s as Education, 1 East 67 Street, New which time the Record Library is well as specialists, and seniors and York City. also open. 50 awards are offered by the juniors (juniors are eligible to Records are catologued alphacompete f o r positions now although Federal Republic of Germany in betically by composers and also by they won't be appointed until a f t e r gratitude f o r the help of the Amercategories, such as symphonies, ican government and people in the graduation). piano music, violin pieces, etc. Most of the positions have a post-war reconstruction of GerHowever, as with every library s t a r t i n g salary of $4,028. Others many. system, there are rules which must In addition to the Federal Reare expected to begin at as high be followed. In this case, the proas $5,100. Promotion possibilities public Fellowships, ten are given cedure is as follows: are excellent throughout the State by the Deutcher Akademischer 1. Ask the secretary f o r the record Austauschdienst, two by the Free service. you want. Please do not take Students looking ahead to bright University of Berlin, two by the the record f r o m the shelf yourpost-college f u t u r e s can find out at Germanistic Society of America self. their college placement office about and five by other schools and or- 2. Sign your name and record on the jobs New York State is offer- ganizations in Germany. These the record card. ing. By t a k i n g t h e tests scheduled awards are open to American grad- 3. Take your record to the listenfor the coming months they may uate students for study in Gering booth. Be sure to read the become eligible f o r positions ready many during 1957-58. directions pasted on each maMarch 1, 1957, is the closing date for them at graduation. chine. f o r applications. 4. When finished, take the record Ambitious young people now in The Federal Republic of Gerback to the librarian. our colleges are needed to take the many Fellowships provide 300 DM The student may take out only place of State government emmonthly f o r nine months beginning one record at a time. No records ployees who have moved up to more responsible jobs. The open- November 1, and round-trip travel may be taken out overnight withings fit in with almost any field of f r o m New York to Germany. They out permission f r o m Miss Holleare available f o r study in any man. Along with these general study. An examination coming up on field at a West German institution rules, there is one responsibility placed upon the student. He must F e b r u a r y 16, f o r example, is aimed of higher learning. The Deutscher Akademischer be responsible f o r the care of the at those m a j o r i n g in economics, Austauschdienst ( D A A D ) is offerrecord while he is using it. journalism, law, library science, The latest additions to the lipsychology, statistics, agriculture ing ten fellowships f o r study at the universities and other institubrary are Bach's "Goldberg Variaand dairy science, biology, chemistions of higher learning in the tions", Brahm's "Eleven Chorale try, f o r e s t r y , geology, landscape Rimsky - Korsokoff's architecture, liberal arts, physics, Federal Republic of Germany. Each Prelude", fellowship provides 3,150 DM f o r "Russian E a s t e r " , and Resphigi's public health and sanitation, natthe academic year. Candidates "The Pines of Rome". ural sciences, and administration. must be unmarried. Others added to the collection Also eligible are those whose field Successful applicants f o r the are "Symphony No. 4" by Bruckis any social science or combinaGerman awards will need to pro- ner, " L a T r a v i a t a " by Verdi, and tion of social sciences; and those specializing in any natural, bio- vide f u n d s for international and "Songs of the West", American logical, or physical science or com- vacation travel and f o r incidental folk music. expenses. Applicants may, if eligiThe students are invited to make bination of these. ble, apply for Fulbright travel use of this cultural opportunity. That same day, February 16, candidates will be tested f o r Pub- g r a n t s to cover the costs of inter- Students may also bring their own lic Administration I n t e r n s h i p s , national travel. ( F u l b r i g h t travel popular and jazz records f o r an which give successful applicants g r a n t s m a y not be used in con- hour of relaxation and enjoyment. the opportunity to work in the junction with the Germanistic SoHope To Hold Annual State government while studying ciety a w a r d ) . The competitions are open to it a t the same time. The salary All College Formal is $4,500 and requirements include both men and women between the Girls, don't pack your formals! satisfactory g r a d u a t e work or pre- ages of 20 and 35, except where Fellows, keep your suits pressed! vious employment in addition to noted. Because of the housing There's going to be an all-college shortage, successful candidates will the baccalaureate degree. formal at the Woman's Literary not be allowed to t a k e dependents Examinations f o r Junior EngiClub Friday, March 1, a t 8:00 P.M. with them. Candidates must be neers and J u n i o r Architects are Last year was the first year an U.S. citizens. Other eligibility reheld continuously. Those interested all-college formal was held at quirements are: a Bachelor's dein these positions may send in Hope, and it was met with a g r e a t their application cards at any time gree by the time of departure; a deal of student interest. Because good command of the German and the test will be given within of student demand, "Rhapsody in language; a good academic record a month f r o m t h e n a t a convenient Blue," this year's p a r t y , has been location. S t a r t i n g salaries are ex- and capacity f o r independent study; planned. The Student Council's good character, personality and pected to begin a t $5,100 and adSocial Committee h a s been working adaptibility; and good health. vancement possibilities are partichard to provide the best party F u r t h e r information may be obularly good—successful candidates possible. Lew Allen's band will can progress to positions paying tained f r o m P r o f e s s o r Wolters. play, r e f r e s h m e n t s will be served, as much as $16,000 a year. and p r o g r a m s f o r the girls will be Other positions in the State M ti *•* ?.* •.* f.• *.* •,» *.* *,* •.» #.• #.• #.• «.• •« •• «> •••••«**•'«»'# «*• 9* •'# •*# W i* •'« »•# •• •'# •* •*«available. Everyone a t t e n d i n g government t h a t college students should have a " g r e a t " time. G O O D FOOD G O O D SERVICE thinking about their f u t u r e s will If you have not yet obtained want to inquire about a r e : tickets f o r this party, you may do 1—Bank E x a m i n e r Trainee. This so a t the Student Council office is something new in the S t a t e servor in any of the dorms or f r a t e r n i REASONABLE PRICES ice. Those appointed will have a ty houses. The fee is $3.00 per two year t r a i n i n g period including couple. one year in a bank. About 18 li 5*5 ?•? W *•* *'* *.* *.* *.* *,* •» •»*,* *.*»# »» ».•• • »• *.*V# •».* *,* »# •'# •>*.* *.* •# *.* • • *.* •'»*.* •»*.* •* •# • «#*.* 4»*.* %# *.* *.* *.* •« •#f,*• •*.* V# •' • #* months a f t e r appointment these M •% •> •# •• trainees m a y compete f o r pro- %* #.• »,• if •• «• •» motion to the position of Bank After 5:30 P.M. Friday, Leave Orders #.• %• Examiner, which has a salary •# •• M r a n g e of $5,390 to $6,620. The » « Next Door at Unema's Shoe Repair M •# M Trainee exam will be held on • • »# March 16; applications should be ••># %• • • •> •# filed by F e b r u a r y 15. •% •• •V 2—Accounting positions. These »* •• #» •• *% are open to college seniors and also » • •• •V •.% w to persons who have not been V if *> (Continued on page 8) ud da ifou/i itucUnt cUcatuuf. *> if «v •• if #.• V# <• if CLEANING FOR LESS - SAVE UP TO 45% if ::
VOGUE RESTAURANT
MICHIGAN CLEANERS
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Garments Insured — Fire and Theft
I. Hollemans, Prop.
•> •• •>
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232 River Ave.
Holland, Mich.
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HOPE
COLLEGE
A N C H O R
Counselors Needed!
Vox Pop At a small college there always seems to be those who feel t h a t the campus social l i f e is lacking. Having asked some of the students what they think of this problem, we here print some of the answers they gave. Q U E S T I O N : Do you think Hope College has a good social p r o g r a m ? Frieda E n d e r t — Yes. There are so many activities you can't participate in them all.
Both college girls and women graduate students looking f o r summer jobs which combine scholastic values with opportunities for outMary Ann Klaaren — It surely door living will be .interested in does. If anything it has a tendency the thousands of openings awaiting f o r too many r a t h e r t h a n too few. them in Girl Scout camps. Operated by nearly 650 Girl Scout councils Ann Bloodgood — I think t h a t throughout the country, these there is a good proportion of social camps give 150,000 girls 7 through events planned, but how many of 17 years old a chance to live, work us take full advantage of them. and play with girls of differing Jim Menzer — No. There's noth- backgrounds, in the relaxed, ining to do on weekends. I would formal atmosphere of the out-ofsuggest more dances and activities doors. on weekends. Hope h a s a lot of Many schools allow field work academic activities t h a n many stu- credit f o r Girl Scout camp jobs, dents a r e n ' t interested in. toward degrees in such subjects as
John Hood — There should be more foot-functions a f t e r home games. Margo Gotte — More dances should be held on a trial basis to see if the attendance is good. Alyce Proos — I feel that the problem lies not in the lack of social evens in our college, but in the inadequate facilities of a small town.
Miss M a r i a n n e Wierks
Betrothal of Former Editor Announced Announcement h a s been received by the Anchor of the engagement of Miss Marianne Wierks, of Grand Rapids to Lt. ( j g ) John Van Eenenaam USN, of Muskegon. Miss Wierks attended Hope College during recent years, g r a d u a t i n g in 1956. While a student here, she was affiliated with Sigma Sigma sorority, serving as president during the Fall t e r m of her senior year. She was also active in dramatics and journalism on campus, and served as associate editor of the Anchor last year. Mr. Van Eenenaam was graduated f r o m Hope College and the Michigan, and is now serving with Law School of the University of the U.S. Navy, stationed on Formosa. While at Hope, Mr. VanEenenaam was affiliated with Omicron Kappa Epsilon f r a t e r n i t y .
ALL-COLLEGE SEMI-FORMAL The event: the All-College Semi-Formal. The d a t e : Friday, March 1. The t i m e : 8:00 o'clock P.M. The place: the Women's Litera r y Club. J u m p in and douse your blues while floating to t h e music of the popular Lew Allen Band a t the second annual All-College Semi-Formal next Friday night!
Read Your College Newspaper
WATCHES SILVERWARE
FOX'S' JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
SANDWICH SHOP
Telephone
6-663 3
399 River Avenue THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S
12 West Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
BEST HAMBURGER .«•*# •>
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lationships. Of course, previous camping experience is helpful. Among the basic requirements a r e good health, enthusiasm, patience, adaptability, and love of children. Candidates also must be in sympathy with the objectives and philosophy of Girl Scouting. For students 21 or older, there are numerous openings f o r unit leaders — requiring previous experience as a teacher, leader, or counselor — and f o r w a t e r f r o n t directors - requiring a current w a t e r s a f e t y instructor's certificate. Other specialized jobs for women at least 21 years old include program consultant, to work with girls in a wide variety of special interests and activities, such as songs and games, dramatics, a r t s and c r a f t s , n a t u r e ; and assistant camp director, f o r which camping, administrative and supervisory experience, plus familiarity with the Girl Scout program, a r e essential.
INTO m STEREOTYPE.'
(Continued from page 4) On their vacations in Colorado,
Pi or?."
Sororities Schedule Varied Activities
the whole family h a s cookouts and goes trout
fishing,
On F e b r u a r y 16th, t h e Sibylline sorority welcomed the seniors into the Alumnae Association a t a luncheon held at Cumerford's. A f t e r wards, the g r o u p joined in playing bridge and canasta. A t a recent meeting, the Sibs elected Anna Geitner as t h e i r Student Council representative to take the place of Carol Ten Haken who has resigned her post.
camping, and
hiking. They have a station wagon and are in the process of collecting more camping equipment.
Family
energy in winter months is spent at the ice skating pond in a nearby park. Rev. De Vries in his few jours of spare time whittles wooden
animal
caricatures
and
then
The Dorian society was entertained by the Emersonians on friends. F e b r u a r y 8, a t a joint meeting which was held a t the E m m i e Mrs. De Vries remarked on Monday t h a t it was novel to be living house. The program f o r the evening took the form of a carnival in a men's dormitory. J u s t l y so! during which old fashioned movies But when her husband was a t were shown, games were played, Hope, he lived on the first floor of and r e f r e s h m e n t s were served. presents
them
to
appreciative
Van Vleck! He can remember the water
fights
on second and third
t h a t used to be so 'hot and heavy' t h a t a small waterfall would trickle down to first. Once on the way to
A bilingual s u m m e r school, sponsored by the Universided Autonoma de G u a d a l a j a r a in cooperation with m e m b e r s of the faculty of Stanford University and other American universities, will be held in G u a d a l a j a r a , Mexico, July 1 to A u g u s t 10. The offerings will incdude a r t , folklore, history, Spanish language and literature courses. Two hundred twenty-five dollars will cover tuition, board, and room f o r six weeks. F o r more information, write to P r o f e s s o r J u a n B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, California.
be included. A basic pre-camp training session of about five days' duration is provided f o r all staff members. College girls and women g r a d Unit counselors and assistant w a t e r f r o n t directors with the re- uate students interested in spendquired experience m a y be as young ing a summer n e a r home t h a t as 18. This also is the minimum combines outdoor living with proage f o r the thousands of counselors fessional preparation should call needed to live and work with girls the near-by Girl Scout office f o r information on available openings. in their units. Or you may wish to consult the Salaries v a r y with the assign- College Placement Office: F o r jobs ment and with the candidate's ex- in other areas, write directly^ to perience, qualifications and t r a i n - Miss Fanchon Hamilton, Recruiting. Depending on the length of ment and Referral Adviser a t Girl the camp season and the location Scout National H e a d q u a r t e r s , 155 of the camp, such incidentals as E a s t 44th Street, New York 17, laundry and travel expenses m a y N. Y.
WE mH'T /MX PANlHAifltC PUTTING
DE VRIES' AT HOPE . . .
chapel choir, where he sat in the Moreover, work at a Girl Scout camp f u r n i s h e s a practical back- bass section with Roger Reitberg ground f o r f u t u r e participation in and H a r r y Frissel, he was drenched Dean Reeverts — I hope we do. the growing school camp program. with a wastebasketfull. An adequate social p r o g r a m is im- School systems regard it as a most He also rembers the drenchings p o r t a n t to a college campus. I am desirable type of experience in of another kind which are still gopersonally g r a t e f u l f o r the fine candidates f o r all teaching jobs. ing on at Voorhees about 10:00 in contributions made through such It is practically a " m u s t " f o r girls the evening. People don't change organizations as the Student Coun- preparing f o r professional careers too much I guess! The w a t e r probcil, WAL, WAA, the " Y " organiza- in Girl Scouting or in similar lem at Van Vleck was partially tions, and sororities and f r a t e r n i - youth movements. solved by turning on full force all ties. If our social p r o g r a m is not Particularly needed are counsel- the w a t e r on first so t h a t there a good one, we should make it so. ors to live and work with girls in wasn't enough to go upstairs. I the wholesome partnership which guess they still haven't solved the marks Girl Scout adult-child re- dilemma (if it is one) at Voorhees.
DIAMONDS
HAD'S
group work, social work, sociology, education, science, physical education, and recreation. Whether or not the job counts toward your degree, the experience f u r n i s h e s invaluable insights into the attitudes and reactions of girls, and into the modern camping and human relations procedures in which the Girl Scouts have pioneered.
Page Seven
The calendars of the sororities are filled with preparations f o r the busy month of March. Delphi is planning a joint meeting with the Cosmos, while Sorosis is making plans f o r a joint meeting with the F r a t e r s . The sororities are also in the process of selecting their sing directors and songs f o r the coming All-College Sing which is to be held on March 15th. Delphi is making a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r its joint meeting with A.S.A. which is tentatively scheduled f o r S a t u r d a y afternoon, March 2nd. Lynn Van't Hof and Suzie Graves are co-chairman of the fashion show which is the traditional program presented by Delphi f o r the f r e s h m e n girls. A.S.A. has elected their new officers f o r the second semester, and leading the group as President is Mary Ann Klaaren. She will be ably assisted by Karen Damson, Vice President; Carol Ham, Secret a r y ; Joyce Vander Kolk, Treasu r e r ; and H a r r i e t Davenport, Chaplin. The f r e s h m a n society is looking forward to another very successful semester under the leadership of its newly elected officers.
WAL Hears From Female Medic Dr. Isla De Pree will speak on F e b r u a r y 27 to the college women concerning the topic of women and the medical profession. Dr. De Pree is a g r a d u a t e of the Medical School of the University of Michigan and is a well-known general practitioner in Grand Rapids. The speaker was invited by Shirley Meiste and Susie Graves, cochairmen, to meet with Hope women as p a r t of t h e Women's Activities League service project program. She will hold an informal discussion in the main lounge of the Western Seminary Building at 7:15 on Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 27. Girls a r e asked to write out any questions which they would like to have Dr. De P r e e answer or topics which they would like to discuss, and to submit these to either of the co-chairmen before the discussion. Dr. De Pree will build h e r f o r m a t f r o m these questions and suggestions.
WE m v Mi OWN A RACOON COAT ANP PRiVE 1928 CARS
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Page Eight
HOPE
No Better Words to Describe ^Brotherhood" Jrifh malice toward none; with charity for all " •
COLLEGE
A N C H O R
"All the K i n g ' s Men", s t a r r i n g Broderick C r a w f o r d and Mercedes McCambridge, will be t h e last in the series of Alcor film presentations. This dynamic d r a m a of Willie S t a r k , r u t h less, power-grabbing governor, is based on t h e Pulitzer Prize novel by Robert Penn W a r r e n , and has won m a n y awards, including the coveted Academy Award. The film will be shown on March 2 in the Music Building Auditorium.
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Hope College representatives in t h a t contest will be Marianne H a g e m a n , junior f r o m Millstone, N. J., and Robert Winter, senior f r o m Grand Rapids. They are the respective winners of the local Adelaide and Raven oratorical contests held earlier in the year. Win ning second place in the Raven contest w a s N a t h a n Vander W e r f , senior f r o m Muskegon, Michigan.
WAC*4l*l&Xt»M ,
This is w h a t Oveta Culp Hobby says: "The one drawback to annual observances of any kind is that out of habitude, we tend to become p h r a s e m a k e r s who no longer listen to our own pat phrases. In all the editorials and speeches which will be made . . . the word "brotherhood" rolls off again and again until it sounds easy. "But brotherhood doesn't come in a package. It is not a commodity to be taken down f r o m the shelf with one hand — it is an accomplishment of soul-searching, prayer, and perserverance. "Brotherhood practice.
takes
self-aware
"The rule of t h u m b is a simple one: Regard each man and woman as an individual. Look at t h e person — at the c h a r a c t e r and per-
RYPMA & TOPP SHELL SERVICE Phone 7 7 6 0 Corner 15th and River Ave.
•.*
The spontaneous feeling of brotherhood is a mark of h u m a n m a t u r i t y . Many illiterate people have an instinctive recognition of brotherhood which is a t h i n g of the spirit. The child, left f r e e to appreciate kindness and generosity, s e t s no artificial boundaries on his love f o r people. O t h e r s — more highly educated, more aware of self — find the concept of brotherhood as an intellectual process. " U n f o r t u n a t e are those who, in t h e i r limitations, can never sense t h e brotherhood of man. Brotherhood realized is the u l t i m a t e objective of democracy — a free, j u s t and harmonious civilization." Beginning in 1940, t h e National Conference of Christians and J e w s h a s sponsored Brotherhood Week. The Conference agrees with m a n y who claim we should have a Brotherhood Year, and t r i e s to encourage this. As we have seen in Mrs. Hobby's s t a t e m e n t , the best practical solution to the ever-present problems of intolerance^ the de-segregation issue, and personal prejudices is face-to-face contact with people; undoing prejudice t h r o u g h experience. Dr. E v e r e t t R. Clinchy, head of the National Conference s a y s this: " W e hope t h a t during Brotherhood Week people will get t o g e t h e r with people they know, with people they don't know, and with people t h e y wish to know." And d u r i n g the rest of the year,
"Service Is Our Business"
Xti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ?•* *'*
sonality of this human being. Like or dislike t h a t person f o r his own intrinsic qualities, and r e f u s e to tinge t h a t judgement by the irrelevant f a c t t h a t he belong to a different race or religion f r o m your own.
too.
Let's t r y it; it's sure to be
r e w a r d i n g , f o r we will gain new
*.* *,* *,* *.* *.* *.*
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Last Wednesday evening, Febr u a r y 20, the Kiwanis presented their fifth travelogue of the season in the World Travel Series.
SEE HOW LITTLE \T COSTS WHEN YOU TRAVEL TOGETHER! G R O U P E C O N O M Y FARES are the money-saving answer if you're returning to summer school. Team up with two or more friends bound for your home town. Travel together ooth ways. O n trips of ICQ miles or more, you'll each save 25% of the regular round-trip coach fare.* Or better still . . . C O A C H P A R T Y F A R E S ! Round u p 25 or more to travel long-distance together on the same homeward train. Then return singly or together for summer school or fall semester and you each save 28% of the regular round-trip fare.
It's all oleasure . . . by train. N o traffic delays. Walk around and • • #.• »,• •> *• «• *• •• # • « * ••talk # • to «• •« 4 gang. Refreshments or the delicious meals en route. Plus the comfort and dependability all smart travelers insist upon. *-*
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T r a v e l o g u e Series Ends
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Holland, Michigan
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Dykstra Represents Hope At Albion Conference On March 2, a YMCA-sponsored conference entitled " C h r i s t i a n P e r spectives in Higher E d u c a t i o n " will meet at Albion College. The purpose of the conference is broadly reflected in its title. More specifically, it aims at f o s t e r i n g " t h o u g h t ful consideration" of the problem of i n t e r p r e t a t i o n and unification of the various fields of study in t e r m s of Christian ideals and goals.
Dr. D y k s t r a will r e p r e s e n t Hope College on the p r o g r a m in a discussion period which is to follow Dr. C a r t w r i g h t reported t h a t the main address. Dr. Kirtley F. Hope's record in this contest is Mather ( P r o f e s s o r of Geology, among the best, and has invited H a r v a r d , 1927-1954) will deliver Dr. William Schrier, chairman of this address entitled "Religion in the college d e p a r t m e n t of speech the Atomic Age". and director of forensics, to speak When questioned about his parbriefly upon our p a s t record at the ticular role in the conference. Dr. banquet planned f o r the contest, D y k s t r a r e f e r r e d to the t e r m "rewhich will be held a t Wayne S t a t e actors", under which he w a s listed, University, in Detroit, on March and said t h a t was it. He added, first. with a blank face and conviction in Hageman, Winter, Hope Entrants
i A b r a h a m Lincoln put it this way: " W i t h malice toward none; with charity f o r all". So simple a statement, yet so very complex. For we, with our fine Christian herit a g e , find it very difficult to live u p to this s t a t e m e n t , and we wonder why, f o r is this not the very essence and spirit of Christianity i t s e l f ? We find it hard to "do unto o t h e r s " w h a t we would have done to us and w h a t we believe in theory is t h e r i g h t t h i n g to do. We have fine ideals, and we say fine, gr and-sounding words like "tolerance", "brotherhood", and the "oneness of mankind".
According to Dr. R u p e r t Cortw r i g h t of Wayne S t a t e University, p r o g r e s s h a s been made in connection with the celebration of the sixtieth a n n i v e r s a r y of the annual oratorical contests of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech L e a g u e , f o r m e r l y known as the Michigan Oratorical League. A souvenier p r o g r a m will be printed, containing the names of all first, second, and third place winners of the past sixty years.
SAVE MONEyi HAVE
\ 1 M*
This is Brotherhood Week, Febr u a r y 17-24.
Students To Appear In M.I.S.L. Contest
" F l i g h t to the Soviet" was narrated by Russ P o t t e r , who made the document j u s t this p a s t summer. Russia f r o m Leningrad and Moscow to the Black Sea and the Caucasus was unearthed. Trips to the Kremlin, Yalta, the restored T s a r i s t palaces and a Collective f a r m were highlighted. The final travelogue in this series will be presented on March 6 at 7:45 P.M. in the Chapel. "New A d v e n t u r e s in Michigan" f e a t u r e s both peninsulas, all coasts, and the f o u r seasons of t h e state. Viewers will find themselves a m o n g the l u m b e r j a c k s in the north woods, fishing on the lakes, and t a k i n g p a r t in winter sports. Dennis Cooper will be the n a r r a t o r . S t u d e n t s interested in a t t e n d i n g may obtain f r e e tickets in Dean Vander L u g t ' s office.
13th Frolics Set
For April 2 4 - 2 7 Production d a t e s f o r the annual variety show sponsored by the F r a t e r n a l Society, t h e P r a t e r Frolics, have been announced by Director Bob Winter. The t h i r t e e n t h annual p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e show is scheduled f o r Wednesday, T h u r s day, F r i d a y , and S a t u r d a y , April 24, 25, 26, and 27. According to Business Manager, Ken F a b e r , tickets should be available soon f r o m any m e m b e r of t h e F r a t e r n a l Society.
his voice, " T h a t won't He's f r o m H a r v a r d " .
be hard.
G O V ' T EMPLOYEES . . . (Cont. f r o m page 6) g r a d u a t e d f r o m college, provided they have the proper work experience. The exam is set f o r March 2; applications should be filed by F e b r u a r y 1. 3—Positions as U n e m p l o y m e n t Interviewer, Unemployment Insurance Claims E x a m i n e r , and Payroll E x a m i n e r . These too a r e open to college g r a d u a t e s and to persons lacking college graduation, if they have the proper work experience. The exam date is F e b r u a r y 16; applications should be filed by J a n u a r y 25. 4 — L a b o r a t o r y Secretary. T h e salary r a n g e f o r this position is $3,660 to $4,580 in five annual increases. The exam is scheduled f o r March 2; applications should be filed by F e b r u a r y 1. College students can find out which examinations they a r e eligible f o r by inquiring at their college placement office. Full inf o r m a t i o n is also available a t offices of the New York S t a t e E m ployment Service and at offices of the D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service in New York, Albany, Buffalo, and Rochester. Letters should be addressed to the Civil Service Recruitment Office, 39 Columbia St., Albany, New York. *
*
*
The United S t a t e s Civil Service Commission has also announced an examination for trainee positions in the following fields: Accounting, Agricultural, Economics, Biological and P l a n t Sciences, Entomology, Home Economics, P l a n t P e s t Control, and Statistics (Agricultural and General). Most of the positions a r e in the D e p a r t m e n t s of Agricult u r e and Interior t h r o u g h o u t the United States. T r a i n e e positions in Statistics (General) will be filled in the Bureau of the Census in Washington, D. C. The s t a r t i n g pay is $3,175 and $3,415 a year. S t u d e n t s m u s t pass a w r i t t e n t e s t and m u s t have completed, or expect to complete within 9 1 months, either 1 or 2 /4 academic y e a r s of a p p r o p r i a t e college study. The a m o u n t of t h e i r academic t r a i n i n g will determine t h e g r a d e level to which t h e y will be assigned.
The 1957 show, to be produced in the Women's L i t e r a r y Club, is spected to f e a t u r e the usual a r r a y of a c t s of a comic, serious, and F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n and applimusical n a t u r e , centering this y e a r cation f o r m s m a y be obtained a t around an international theme. m a n y post offices t h r o u g h o u t t h e Committees a r e currently being country, or f r o m t h e U. S. Civil chosen, and will be announced soon. Service Commission, W a s h i n g t o n Said W i n t e r , " W e a r e all hoping 25, D. C. Applications will be acto m a k e this y e a r ' s Frolics a n even cepted by t h e Board of U. S. Civil bigger success t h a n it has been in Service E x a m i n e r s , U. S. D e p a r t the p a s t . P r o s p e c t s a t p r e s e n t m e n t of Agriculture, W a s h i n g t o n look good." 25, D. C., until f u r t h e r notice.
J
HOPE
Fraters Undefeated In Interfrat Basketball
Varsity H-Club Organizes
L a s t year's i n t e r f r a t basketball champion F r a t e r s have built up a seemingly insurmountable l e a d t h r o u g h the first round of play. They have gone u n d e f e a t e d , both t h e i r A and B league t e a m s sporting 5-0 records. T h e only other t e a m s with b e t t e r t h a n .500 m a r k s were the A League Knicks (4-1), the B League Indies (4-1), and the B League Arkies (3-2). Here are all the scores so f a r t h r o u g h last week;
The H-Club, an organization which h a s f o r m a n y y e a r s been non-existent on the Hope College campus, is once more in the process of becoming one of the i m p o r t a n t and active groups in our school. The Alumni " H " Club has for m a n y y e a r s been a very active and constructive organization, aiding Hope College in such w a y s as sponsoring the renovation of Carnegie-Schouten g y m ; but it was not until the spring of last y e a r t h a t the idea f o r an active H-Club on our campus was contrived. An organizational meeting was held, and a committee selected to draw up a constitution. Soon a f t e r , the constitution w a s ratified, and officers, whose t e r m s were to begin this fall, were elected. These officers w e r e : Blaine Timmer, Pres.; Bob Ritsema, Vice Pres.; Dave Spaan, Sec'y; and Paul Wiegerink, T r e a s . Mr. Russ De Vette was elected advisor to the club. Because of the selection of Blaine T i m m e r to the naval academy at Annapolis this y e a r , the H-Club was l e f t without a president, so activities were slow in g e t t i n g s t a r t e d . However, the H-Club continued with t h e purpose in mind of being a service organization, is now g e t t i n g activities underway, and hopes to begin a project in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . Any male athlete who h a s won a letter a t Hope College is eligible f o r membership in the H-Club, and all m e m b e r s will work t o g e t h e r in c a r r y i n g out any project which m i g h t be undertaken.
" A " League Knicks 55, Seminary 40 Cosmos 44, Arkies 16 F r a t e r s 22, E m m i e s 20 F r a t e r s 51, Cosmos 38 Knicks 50, A r k i e s 34 Seminary 37, E m m i e s 30 Knicks 50, E m m i e s 33 F r a t e r s 56, A r k i e s 27 Seminary 53, Arkies 38 Cosmos 39, E m m i e s 21 F r a t e r s 45, Knicks 40 E m m i e s 49, Arkies 25 F r a t e r s 39, S e m i n a r y 33 Knicks 44, Cosmos 39 Knicks 46, S e m i n a r y 39 Cosmos 70, Arkies 18 F r a t e r s 55, Cosmos 34 Knicks 43, A r k i e s 23 Seminary 48, E m m i e s 36 Knicks 54, E m m i e s 41 Seminary 49, Cosmos 42 F r a t e r s 54, A r k i e s 31 "B" League Indies 42, Knicks 32 Arkies 60, Cosmos 25 F r a t e r s 46, E m m i e s 43 F r a t e r s 53, Cosmos 24 Arkies 59, Knicks 26 Indies 41, E m m i e s 37 E m m i e s 54, Knicks 37 Indies 37, Cosmos 32 F r a t e r s 41, Arkies 39 Indies 35, Arkies 31 E m m i e s 49, Cosmos 34 Arkies 51, E m m i e s 49 F r a t e r s 49, Indies 33 Cosmos 45, Knicks 26 Knicks 43, Indies 37 Cosmos 40, Arkies 38 F r a t e r s 52, E m m i e s 39 F r a t e r s 26, Cosmos 24 Arkies 45, Knicks 42 Indies 45, E m m i e s 37
COLLEGE
Page Nine
A N C H O R
Dutch Defense Stops Kalamazoo The Hope College D u t c h m a n boosted their MIAA championship chances last S a t u r d a y night a t t h e Civic Center by h a n d i n g the Hornets of Kalamazoo a (59-57 loss. The victory, Hope's eighth in eleven league tilts, k e p t them in a first place tie with Albion, who decisively whipped Hillsdale the same evening. The d e f e a t gave Kazoo a league mark of seven wins and f o u r losses and somewhat dims their title hopes. The l a r g e s t crowd of the season at the Civic Center witnessed some fine defensive play on the p a r t of the Dutch. It stopped the control style of play used by the Hornets time and time again. Both t e a m s played well in the hardf o u g h t first half in which Hope maintained a slight edge. Paul Benes, leading defensive rebounder in the MIAA, along with the highj u m p i n g Ray Ritsema, controlled both boards and held the H o r n e t s to a minimum of follow-up shots. Kalamazoo managed to h a n g on during the third q u a r t e r and most of the f o u r t h q u a r t e r , and with 3:50 to go in the g a m e , Hope led by seven, and the outcome was still in doubt. However, g u a r d T i g e r Teusink hit on f o u r crucial f r e e throws in the closing minutes to substantially increase Hope's lead and put the game on ice f o r the Dutch.
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W a r r e n V a n d e r H i l l sinks his j u m b shot specialty sfretched arms of K a l a m a z o o ' s G a r y M o r r i s o n .
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The Final F i r s t round s t a n d i n g s are: " A " League W 5 4 2 2 1 0
Fraters Knicks Cosmos* Seminary* Emmies Arkies
L 0 1 2 2 4 5
MEN'S FORMAL WEAR
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In the p r e l i m i n a r y game, the Hope College JV's suffered a dish e a r t e n i n g d e f e a t a t the h a n d s of the Kazoo Reserves, 65-35. The locals trailed by only ten, 24-14 at h a l f - t i m e , but completely fell a p a r t in the second half, being outscored 41 to 21. Kalamazoo's Steffen w a s high with 18, while Steward led Hope's scoring with ten. Hope Statistics
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"B" League Fraters Indies Arkies Emmies Cosmos Knicks
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W 5 4 3 2 1 0
L 0 1 2 3 4 5
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W L Fraters 10 0 GO Indies 4 1 Seminary 2 2 Knicks 4 6 Cosmos 3 6 Arkies 3 7 Emmies 3 7 *-One g a m e e x t r a in second round. At the close of t h e i n t e r f r a t basketball season, a complete statistical rundown of t e a m and individual scoring, offense and defense, will a p p e a r .
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Paul Benes took high-scoring honors f o r the evening with 21 points, clicking on j u m p s and hooks. J u n B u u r s m a and W a r r e n Vander Hill added 16 and 15 points respectively. All-MIAA g u a r d Gary Morrison topped the Hornet scoring with 15 points, and Doug Steward followed close behind with 14.
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Page Ten
HOPE
COLLEGE
A N C H O R
Championship Hopes Fade With Ritsema's Injury With only 37 seconds gone in t h e big game of the season f o r t h e Dutch, steller f o r w a r d Ray Ritsema crumpled to the floor with a badly dislocated right ankel; and with Ray fell all the hopes and a s p i r a t i o n s which Hope College m i g h t have been visualizing for a conference championship. Playing a t i g h t zone defense, the Adrian men k e p t Hope at bay, forcing them to shoot f r o m outcourt f o r almost the entire game. Although t h e first half ended in a 36-36 tie, all t h a t proved was t h a t for one half a ball g a m e t h e men f r o m Hope could keep up with the best t h a t Adrian had to offer. But even then it took t h e phenomenal s h a r p shooting of J u n B u u r s m a and t h e sweeping hook shots of Paul Benes to keep the Dutch even in contention. Repeatedly t h e Dutch f o u g h t off t h e Adrian point splurges or matched them with their own, but all along it looked as if the boys f r o m Holland could do no more t h a n keep it close. The rebounding combination of H u g h e s and H a r p e r consietantly kept Benes and Bob R i t s e m a from clearing t h e boards, and u n d e r their own basket these two, along with the steady, sharpshooting Ohrman, dumped in point a f t e r point, continually out f a k i n g t h e i r defenders and driving around f o r easy lay-ups. The first half point totals tell the story. F o r Hope Benes hit f o r 18 points in t h e first half alone, while B u u r s m a added 10 and Vander Hill 6. F o r Adrian Hughes had 13 points t h e first half. H a r p e r 9, and O h r m a n l 2 .
Hope Stomps Calvin Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, was "the n i g h t " f o r the Knights of Calvin. T h e y w e r e completely ripped a p a r t , f r o m Newhof to Vander Hill, by Hope's r a m p a g i n g quintet.
Dutch to A4eef
more significant t h a n Benes's point collection, w a s his t r e m e n d o u s defensive work in holding Calvin's all-MIAA center, Tom Newhof, to 13 points.
Dales Saturday
The Hope College Dutchmen will be seeking their second cage vict o r y a g a i n s t Hillsdale S a t u r d a y night a t the Civic Center. Russ But Benes w a s n ' t the only man De Vette's Dutch edged out an The record books recorded a to outdo Newhof. Ray Ritsema 84-77 victory a g a i n s t the Dales score of 89-62, before a recordalso came t h r o u g h with a n o t h e r earlier this season, and will be breaking crowd of m o r e than 6100 s u p e r b effort, in nailing down an a f t e r an even g r e a t e r victory on howling f a n s a t the Civic Audiimpressive 20 point total. Ritsema t h e home court. L a s t season, Hope torium. That wasn't the complete also did a n excellent job in re- and Hillsdale finished in a f o u r t h story, however. s t r a i n i n g ex-Holland Christian s t a r , place tie in the MIAA with 8 wins As soon as Paul Benes scored Dave V a n d e r Hill, to a p a l t r y 8 and 6 losses apiece. This season with a brilliant hook shot, a f t e r 8 point total. sees Hope as a title contender, seconds of play, Hope f a n s seemed whereas the Dales r e s t in the In addition, Vander Hill's swishto sense t h a t there w a s more t h a n league cellar with a 1-10 mark. a victory in the making. The Dutch ing j u m p shots t o r m e n t e d t h e T h e s t a r t i n g five f o r the Dutchmen fans anticipated sweet revenge f o r Grand Rapids team no small will be, as always, Benes a t Center, the previous bitter 64-61 loss to a m o u n t , as he totaled 15 points. Ray Ritsema and B u u r s m a at the Especially noteworthy was Bob f o r w a r d s , and W a r r e n Vanderhill Calvin. Ritsema's fine rebounding as he and T i g e r Teusink at the guards. Although Calvin held a n a r r o w tallied 9 points. The Dales, mentored by Muddy 10-8 m a r g i n in the early minutes, W a t e r s , will s t a r t Jim Reynolds, Hope's "big three", Benes, Ritsema, It is interesting to note t h a t and V a n d e r Hill, combined forces Calvin and Hope have split t h e i r Lee Jones, Bob Duncan, Bob Neff, to put Hope in the lead f o r t h e seasonal g a m e s f o r seven s t r a i g h t and Tom Tate. remainder of the g a m e . A f t e r this years, ever since 1949-50. brief showing, Calvin, to use a colCosmo Keglers On Top lege p h r a s e , w a s "completely out Hope (89) of it". The K n i g h t s couldn't coun-
In Interfrat League
ter t h e phenomenal rebounding of the i n v a d e r s f r o m Holland. Never did t h e y seriously t h r e a t e n , although the work of t h e i r confident new s t a r , Bill Morgan, who collected 21 points, w a s a continual thorn in the side of t h e Dutch.
Actually, Hope w a s never in serious trouble. H i t t i n g on 31 of 85 s h o t s the Dutch swept to a 27 point final m a r g i n , which followed a 17 point h a l f t i m e bulge, the score In t h e second half, H u g h e s came being 47-30 a t t h a t time. Only on s t r o n g , scoring 17 of his 30 in t h e early m i n u t e s of the 3rd point total and h i t t i n g f o r 8 quick q u a r t e r did Hope slow down b a s k e t s in a row. T h e m e n momentarily. However, this slowup f r o m Hope found t h a t they could was matched by t h e Knights, so not continually match with long that no serious t h r e a t developed. out-court shots, the dogs and close The g a m e closed with a rush as j u m p shots being pumped t h r o u g h Hope connected on 11 of their last t h e i r own basket. From here on in the lead varied f r o m between 15 t r y s in r o a r i n g to their final 2 to 5 points, the Dutch being total of 89 points. In their closing unable to close the gap. Then, spurt t h e n o n - r e g u l a r s were p a r with approximately 8 minutes l e f t ticularly outstanding, as they playto play, Adrian's O h r m a n got hot ed c o m p l e m e n t a r y roles in the alland t h e home team f o r g e d into a i m p o r t a n t Hope victory. The scoring was led by Paul 63-56 lead. F r o m here on in Hope w a s n ' t even in the g a m e . Adrian Benes, who took top honors f o r s h i f t e d into a dog-or-nothing o f - the evening with 22 points. Even f e n s e and, b r e a k i n g repeatedly around our tired players, scored almost at will. A t the same time, Fraters Dominate Hope, g e t t i n g panicy, began to fire t h e ball f r o m all over t h e Handball Intramurals floor, some of the shots not even T h e F r a t e r n a l Society, last y e a r ' s h i t t i n g the backboard. To add t o i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y handball champs, t h e general let down in Hope play, are well on t h e i r w a y to r e p e a t i n g Benes and Vander Hill each picked t h i n g s this year. As of Monday, up a f o u r t h personal foul and w e r e Feb. 19, the singles competition forced to play extra-cautiously. had reached the semi-final s t a g e With 2 minutes and 25 seconds and t h e doubles competition w a s r e m a i n i n g in the game, A d r i a n ' s down to the final round. Singles H u g h e s fouled out, but it was too semi-finalists w e r e : H a r r y Voss late f o r the Dutch to t a k e advan- ( F r a t e r ) , vs. H e r b W i d m e r ( A r k i e ) , t a g e of the situation, although t h e y and Ron H u g h e s (Knick) versus did close the g a p considerably. T h e Ken F a b e r ( F r a t e r ) . Last y e a r big difference in the second half Voss was singles champion. The can be traced to t h e f a c t t h a t while final doubles m a t c h will pit Dick H u g h e s and O h r m a n were scoring Cantos and M a t t Peelen ( F r a t e r s ) 17 and 14 points respectively, a g a i n s t Gerrit Hook and Gerald Benes could only salvage 4 points Giebink (Knicks). Gantos and and Buursma 7, while Vander Hill Peelen were last y e a r ' s doubles and Schut added 8 apiece. champions.
FG F T P F T P With three out of five weeks of 6 8 4 20 i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y bowling competition ?. 0 3 4 over the Cosmopolitan F r a t e r n i t y 8 6 3 22 t e a m h a s swept by and shut out ?. 2 3 6 t h e i r first three opponents and are 5 5 0 15 strongly favored to do likewise in 1 0 0 2 t h e i r r e m a i n i n g two matches. The 1 0 4 2 Cosmo team, consisting of W a r r e n 2 0 4 P l a g g e m a r s , Jim Evers, Red Brede0 2 5 1 9 weg, J a n W a g n e r , and Phil Top2 0 1 4 pen, h a s toppled the pins to scores 0 1 0 1 of 1665, 1524, and 1610. 0 0 0 0 Each of the five men on a team bowl two g a m e s . There is one Totals 31 27 19 89 point awarded to t h e w i n n i n g team in each series, and one point to the team with the overall high point Calvin (62) count, m a k i n g t h r e e points in all. FG F T P F T P Forefits result in 3-0 scores. The following is a resume of Start, f 4 3 4 11 all bowling activity so f a r : Vander Hill, f ... 8 2 8 5 6 Newhof, c 1 5 13 Mon., F e b r u a r y 4 8 Morgan, g 3 21 Knicks 1409 {2V2) Indies 1337 (MO 5 Bouman, g 0 0 3 0 E m m i e s 1313 (3) F r a t e r s 1220 (0) 0 V a n d e r Berg, g ... 1 2 2 Cosmos 1665 (3) Arkies 1333 (0) Mon., F e b r u a r y 11 Tubergan, f 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Arkies 1487 (3) Indies 1223 (0) Bos, f De Vries, g 0 1 1 3 Knicks 1352 (2) E m m i e s 1284 (1) 2 2 Cosmos 1524 (3) F r a t e r s 1298 (0) Sharda, f 1 0 Korthuis, g 0 0 0 0 Mon., F e b r u a r y 18 Arkies 1408 (3) Knicks 1327 (0) 24 62 Cosmos 1610 (3) E m m i e s 1340 (0) Totals 25 12 F r a t e r s 1290 (3) Indies f o r f e i t All matches a r e held in the Holland Bowling Lanes on Monday a f t e r n o o n s at 4 P.M. R. Ritsema, f Buursma, f Benes, c Teusink, g Vander Hill, g ... Woodcock, f Seidentop, f Vanderlind, g B. Ritsema, c Schut, f Kempker, g Hood, c
Calvin Femmes
Here a r e the ten leading scorers in the MIAA as of nine games t h r o u g h F e b r u a r y 9:
Down Hope Calvin 30 — Hope 26 w a s the score of
t h e women's
basketball
g a m e played on Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Nine
Hope women
went
to
Grand Rapids f o r this y e a r ' s second
encounter
team.
with
the
Player Team N e w h o f , Calvin M o r r i s o n , K a la ma z o o Vivlamore, Albion H a n n e t t , Albion Vanderhill, Hope Benes, H o p e HuRhes, A d r i a n Carter, Alma Reynolds, Hillsdale R. R i t s e m a , H o p e
Calvin
FG F T T P AVG. 73 33 179 19.9 64 49 177 19.6 67 37 171 19.0 57 56 170 18.9 76 16 168 1 8 . 6 71 24 166 18.4 53 53 159 17.7 65 27 157 17.5 58 32 148 16.5 61 23 145 1 6 . 2
Out to avenge its previous
loss, Hope held Calvin to a close margin
throughout
an
exciting
game.
TU1IP RESTAURANT 5 9 East 8th St.
The first round h a s been played in W.A.A. Badminton, singles and doubles.
Seven women a r e coma j** *•»
p e t i n g f o r the singles champion-
HUNGRY...?
ship, and eleven t e a m s a r e active in
the
doubles
program.
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These
IN OUR BUSINESS
g a m e s a r e being played on Tuesday
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n i g h t s a f t e r " Y " under t h e super-
The Adrian Bulldogs, by defeating the Hope Dutchmen 80-71 a t Adrian Wednesday night, prolonged t h e i r drive f o r t h e MIAA championship, and pulled even with the Dutch. Hope's loss gives Albion sole possession of first place, temporarily, a t least. The Britons sport a 9-3 m a r k , having defeated cellar-dwelling Olivet Wednesday, while Hope and Adrian are tied with 8-4 records. But the s t a n d i n g s could change f o r t h e better, as f a r as Hope is concerned, a s a result of a full schedule being slated f o r this weekend. The first of Albion's two remaining conference g a m e s finds them pitted a g a i n s t Calvin a t Burton Gym in Grand Rapids S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h r e e o'clock. Calvin was easy prey f o r the Britons earlier this season, falling by the score of 75-51; but t r a n s f e r Bill Morgan m i g h t provide t h e scoring punch, along with Tom Newhof, which could result in an upset victory. Albion's season finale will be a t home a g a i n s t the A l m a Scots on F e b r u a r y 27. Alma h a s faded out of contention but t h e i r evenly balanced them, plus t h e s h a r p shooting of all-MIAA g u a r d George C a r t e r could also prove disasterous to Albion. However, both Albion's opponents will find t h e Britons hard to beat. T h e i r point-getting duo, George Vivlamore and J o h n H a n n e t t , have scored consistently a g a i n s t all opponents, and will make Albion the f a v o r i t e s in both games. Adrian h a s an equally difficult hurdle to clear in quest of t h e championship. F r i d a y n i g h t t h e y travel to Kalamazoo. The Bulldogs eeked out a 60-59 victory against Kazoo in their first encounter, so j u s t about a n y t h i n g could happen. Gary Morrison, all-MIAA g u a r d and one of the leading scorers in the league, will be Kalamazoo's main t h r e a t . A d r i a n closes out its season at home a g a i n s t Calvin, whom they defeated by the n a r r o w m a r g i n of 86-83 to s t a r t off t h e i r league competition. Ever since Calvin's loss to Hope dropped them out of title contention, they have been playing t h e role of spoiler. They will be anxious to finish in third place, which could happen ff they d e f e a t both Albion a n d Adrian. Likewise, Adrian could easily win both of its games. Henry Huges, who is now the league's leading scorer, h a s been a v e r a g i n g around 25 points a g a m e and is tough to stop. Leon H a r p e r and Bob O h r m a n complete the Bulldogs' high-scoring f r o n t line. Hope College has by f a r t h e easiest r e m a i n i n g games. S a t u r d a y night a t the Civic Center they m e e t Hillsdale and next Wednesday travel to Olivet. Both t e a m s a r e deeply imbedded in the league cellar. Hope needs to win both t h e s e g a m e s to stay in contention, and is strongly f a v o r e d to do so. But if Hope splits, Albion loses two, A d r i a n b e a t s Kazoo and loses t o Calvin, a highly improbable f o u r way tie could result, t h e f o u r t h t e a m being Calvin, of course. All f o u r t e a m s would have identical 9-5 records. F i g u r e it out f o r yourself! *,* If t h e r e is anyone around who h a s a sixth sense ( t h a t of f o r telling t h e f u t u r e ) , speak up, it m i g h t save a f e w people f r o m cont r a c t i n g ulcers, including coaches and s p o r t s w r i t e r s .
vision of J a n Wessels. On T h u r s d a y evenings, W.A.A. sponsors Mixed Volleyball.
Man-
VANDENBERG JEWELRY
ager Frieda Endert reports that
ELGIN —
six t e a m s are t a k i n g p a r t in the competition which h a s now „g,one t h r o u g h t h e first round.
2 1 0 College *Z
HAMILTON —
55
BULOVA WATCHES phone 7 8 1 0
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