HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Seniors Receive Awards
Assignments
Given to Women ''What room did you get?*' with the grace and ease of a hardshelled crab backing its way into
"Durfee 202."
"Good, I'll be right across the mouth of a milkbottle. By that the hall. We'll have a blast." time even the political conventions So it went last week as hunof
Hope's
women
went
through the long process of pull-
will be over with.
We ought to
go to the one in Chicago. "Hardly
seems
possible
that
ing rooms. There was talk, later,
we're this f a r in college already,
about
does i t ? " Yes it does, we've been
things
that
were
related.
(Cont'd on page 3, Col. 2)
We sat and listened. "Fourscore
and
seven
Columbian
offered two teaching assistantships in chemestry, one from the University of Minnesota, the other f r o m the University of Kansas. He has accepted the one from the University of Kansas. Kenneth Scudder, a Hope College senior from Coxsackie, New York, has been awarded a fellowship to W a y n e S t a t e University in Detroit to do work in health and public administration. This fellowship is sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association. Dennis Camp, a Hope College senior from Grand Rapids, has received a $2,500 fellowship in English f r o m R u t g e r s University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Camp, who majored in English, intends to stay in school until the completion of his doctorate. He then hopes to teach college English. Carol VanderMeer, a Hope College senior f r o m Battle Creek, Mich., has received a $2,000 fellowship in English f r o m Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
minutes
ago our four deans broke ground for a
by Beverly Joeckel
Clear blue skies and sandy beaches. Teeming industrial centers a xl world-recognized products. Modern colleges and Corwin J a y Bredeweg, a Hope famous universities. This is Michigan. And the seven days College senior from Dorr, has been of next week comprise> Michigan Week, an occasion where
Joan Schroeder aids in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new dormitory which should relieve the pressure on women's housing, when completed in 1960.
Rooming
Michigan Week Slated May 17-19
Four Hope seniors received additional g r a d u a t e aWardsTast week.
i
dreds
May 15, 1 9 5 9
Hope College — H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n
LXXI—25
Mansion.
Pro-
the people take pride in honoring the glories of their state.
Last Choir Concert on Sunday The Hope College will present the last concert May 18 at chapel. The program
Chapel Choir college music 3:00 in the will include:
I n t r o i t : "O, All Ye Works of the Lord", by Thomas C a n n i n g ; "Psalm 150", by Lewandowski; "O Lord of Heaven", Orlando di Lasso; "Cantate Domino", Hans Leo Hassler; "The Creation", Tom Scott; "The P a p e r Reeds by the Brooks"; "But These Are They", "Have Ye Not K n o w n " ? and "Ye Shall Have a Song", by Randall Thompson; "Jubilate Deo", Channing Lefebvre; "O G l a d s o m e Light", Lura Heckenlively; "In Heaven a Rose W a s Born", Alec Rowley; "All People T h a t On E a r t h Do Dwell", ed. Gustav Hoist.
A long established tradition, this one week in spring offers an opportunity f o r the inhabitants of Michigan to publicize their very special p a r t of the country. For as K. T. Keller, former chairman of Michigan Week stated: "Michigan has more to brag about than any other state in the union." This is the state of the Bridge — the $100 million s t r u c t u r e that is listed among the wonders of the world. This is the s t a t e of dynamic Detroit — the birthplace of automobiles that are driven around the world. This is the state of glistening winters — the dream of countless worshipers of snow and sun. This is the state of sparkling w a t e r s — the paradise of rushing s t r e a m s and peaceful lakes.
"Mighty Michigan." Is it any The Women's Choir will sing: wonder t h a t Michigan chose as its "When O'er My Sins I Sorrow", s t a t e motto, "Si Quaeris Peninanonymous; "People of Sion", sulam Amoenam Circumspice" ? If Breydert; and "By the Waters of You Seek a Pleasant Peninsula, Babylon", Philip James. Look About You.
Interview
found words emanated f r o m the lips of those concerned only to be outdone
by
the
more
profound
shovelfuls of sand displaced in an eager a t t e m p t a t hardihood. Well,
Buttrick Gives Views On Chaplain for Hope
by Sharon Grossman Dr. George A. Buttrick, the me VanVleck or give me Calvin." speaker of our "R. E. Week in Wish we could get back in the Miniature" recently, preaches at annex again. W h a t riots we had H a r v a r d Universary three out of there." You lived there as a fresh- every four Sundays. man. Would you replace your junIt used to be the practice of
as f o r me and my belongings, give
ior
year
with
your
freshman?
Heavens no, when you think of all the
things
you've
learned,
and
heard and seen and found . . . "Voorhees wouldn't be bad live in again.
to
If we all got to-
gether in one hall."
Harvard
to
have
a
Why do we
We landed together as freshmen and we're nothing but a clique. How many times have we vowed to get as f a r away from each other T •
their nerves no end, and vice versa. But I'm not going to say no. Here I sit. "When are they going to have finished?"
here.
It'll
probably
go up
****
***** When asked about the need for a chaplain here at Hope Dr. Buttrick replied that he could see two sides to the m a t t e r . Because of the many Holland City churches which are close to the campus, Dr. Buttrick feels t h a t if t h e r e were a campus church there would be a conflict with these Diane Sluyter, President of the Y; Joan Schroeder, Veep of the Student churches which welcome Hope stu- Council; Lorraine Hellenga, President of House Board; J a n Owen, dents to t h e i r services and in the President of WAA and Doreen Torenga, President of W A L begin their participation of choir and Sunday new duties at the Voorhees Day Tea. School teachers. The advantage of having a chaplain, on the other hand, would be t h a t he would be available f o r counseling a t all times.
Dr. George A. Buttrick
1959-1960 Assume Rolls
Selected in the recent elections K 1 y n e Memorial Sportmanship to head m a j o r activities on campus Award. were five members of the class of A German major, J a n is a mem1960. The five assumed their new ber of Delta Phi Alpha, the Gerroles May 1. man honor society. She also beNancy R a y m e r as Anastasia, Don- lor Drivinitz, Bob Fisher as the longs to A.D.D., sings in the Chap* * * na Hoogerhyde as the Dowager Sleigh Driver, Cal Rynbrandt as el choir, and is a Delphi. J a n is J a n e t Owen, junior f r o m KalaEmpress, Arlene Cizek as Varya, Dr. Serensky, L a r r y Arends as planning on spending the summer mazoo, has recently been elected Dorothy Welch as Baroness Liven- Prince Paul. a t Vienna. baum, and Betty Vicha as the The play is being directed by president of W.A.A. f o r the 1959* * • 1960 term. J a n has served on the Charwoman. Dale S. DeWitt. Technical directNew president-elect of W.A.L., Men in the cast are Dennis ing is being done by Robert L. W.A.A. board this p a s t year as Dorene T o m g a is a Sociology secretary and h a s participated on HengeVeld as Prince Bounine, Joe Smith. m a j o r who plans on making a carWoods as Chernov, Rod Zegers as Tickets f o r the play a r e on sale the girl's tennis team, field hockey eer of social work n e a r h e r home Petrovin, George Steggerda as a t Meyers and in Van Raalte team, and basketball team. town of Grand Rapids. Sergei, John Lubbers as Counsel- lobby. She was awarded the Hazel (Cont'd on page 3, Col. 1)
Anastasia Finale Tonite Anastasia, the exciting melod r a m a of a girl who seeks to find the a n s w e r to her t r u e identity — whether she is an imperial princess or impostor — was presented on Wednesday and Thursday, May 13, 14, and will be presented tonite a t 8:15 P.M., in the Hope College Music Auditorium by Pallette and Masque. The women in the cast include
S::;
Women Leaders for
It's a
good question, but not while we're still
2* 3
m
And don't I get on
the new dorm
i
It was also felt t h a t if one man were to preach regularly, the studifferent dents would come to him f o r counseling. This has proved to be very successful. The Sunday morning services are crowded and the waiting list of students f o r counseling is very long.
always stick together this w a y ?
as possible?
preacher every Sunday but the services were poorly attended and the administration was eager to in crease Biblical studies and interest in the church.
Page Two
m l a l &
HOPE
HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR M e m b c r
Associate Collegiate Press
PRESS
Published weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at a special r a t e of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. Subscription Kate: $2.00 per school year to non-student subcribers. Editor-in-Chief
John Fragale, J r .
Editor-Elect Editorial Board
Nancy
Boyd
Carol Rylance, Carl Poit, Ronald Stockhoff, John Wiers, Nancy Raymer
News Editor
Norma De Boer
Feature Editor
Richard J a a r s m a
Sports Editor
Merwyn Scholten
Proof Reader
Carol Vander Meer
Copy Editor Photographers
Lynne Feltham David Vande Vusse, Frederick Vande Vusse
Typist Business Manager
Barbara
Phillippsen
Ronald Lokhorst
Circulation Manager
.. .Dale Heeres
Advertising Manager
Duane Werkman, Richard Stadt
Bookkeeper
Fred Diekman
Editorials Required Class Attendance? A record which is kept carefully by each student — perhaps even more carefully t h a n the record of his grades — is t h a t of the number of cuts he has in each class. Occasionally a student is seen r u n n i n g to class because he has "used up" a s a f e number of cuts. Some s t u dents hardly ever cut, while others cut indiscriminately. Actually, however, there should not be a limited number of cuts to use up, t h a t is to say, class attendance should not be required! The college bulletin states t h a t : "Class attendance is regarded as an essential part of the educational process at Hope College. The student is expected to benefit by classroom discussions as well as by his daily text assignments. In the classroom he gives his reactions and listens to the reactions of his fellow students. In such an educative process, a student misses an irreplaceable something when he misses class. In accordance with these principles, all absences have an adverse effect upon the teacher's estimate of the student's progress in the course unless made up to the satisfaction of the instructor. The student is to consider himself directly responsible for his absences. It is his responsibility to present an excuse to and to request make-up privileges f r o m his instructor." Actually what is at issue here is the integrity of the student himself. If class attendance is an essential p a r t of the educative process then this is f o r the student himself to determine. It does not seem necessary to require something which is essential to one's education. When a person comes to college he is supposedly interested in securing the best education t h a t is available to him. If he is genuinely interested in using every available channel of learning then he will come to class of his own volition. I f , however, the student does not take advantage if available opportunities then it may be regarded as his loss. In either case it is not the duty of the college to require the student to take advantage of his opportunities. The mature student can determine whether it benefits to attend a particular class or to cut it. The immature " s t u d e n t " who cuts classes indiscriminately and whose grades suffer as a result of it should not be coerced into attending class but permitted to follow the road he has chosen. Actually, there are some courses where the material is presented directly from the book and in which the student can obtain the material from the text on his own without attending class. Some courses a r e primarily drill which can be done alone. There are other courses which consist primarily of lectures. It is false to assume all classes of all courses to have the same educative value. Some courses do not demand the student's attendance as others do.
C O L L E G E
A N C H O R
The Senior Philosophy Inquiring Science-Religion Viewed Reporter By J a n e Tomlinson Question: W h a t do you think of Tulip Time? Vivian Anderson, senior: My first year here I thought it was g r e a t ! My second year it was great, but much too crowded. Now this, my third year in Holland — well, I'll have to wait and see. Sarah Needham, sophomore: I think Tulip Time in itself is a very beautiful t i m e m a n i f e s t i n g the glory of spring. But when the town of Holland becomes filled beyond reason with curious people just to see a tulip festival, I think it becomes ridiculous. It is all right for the visitors and f o r the merchants in town, but it is the time I would like to hibernate. Reporter's N o t e : "The Inquiring Reporter", was originated to feel out student opinion on various m a t t e r s that, in one way or another, had an effect on life at Hope College. On one or two occasions there has been sufficient interest to stimulate enough responses to the poll to establish a good representation of student opinion. In most cases this has not happened. W H Y ? It could be the inappropriateness of the questions used. It could be apathy on the part of the student body. If the questions are at fault, if they are not of immediate interest to you — I would appreciate suggestions. If the problem is apathy on the part of the student body — Let's just call it Spring Fever and forget about it. The Inquiring Reporter r / Hope College Anchor
Ver Beek Accepts Law Scholarship Carl E. Ver Beek, son of Professor and Mrs. John Ver Beek of 209 West 12th, Holland, h a s accepted the H e r m a n C. K r a n n e r t Law Scholarship to Indiana University for next year. During his four years at Hope, Carl, a history major, participated in many campus activities. He was a member of the YMCA, International Relations Club, Chapel and Chancel Choirs, Blue Key (senior men's h o n o r a r y ) . Phi Alpha Theta, (national history honorary f r a t e r n i t y ) and the Student Council. He is also a member of Omicron Kappa Epsilon f r a t e r n i t y and h a s served as their president. Carl also participated in intramural sports and was a member of the varsity football and track teams.
by J a m e s Tan Science and religion can go hand in hand as long as they don't claim authority on each other's territory. Both are concerned with different perspectives of truth. Science is a systematic and f o r mulated knowledge, it can help religion provided it does not try to explain the ultimate being — God cannot be found in scientific data. I think that science should play an important role in liberal a r t s education. By studying science, it enriches our consciousness by making us acquainted with new and valuable ways of thinking so t h a t we may be more aware of the universe we live in and the greatness of our Creator. But we should realize also t h a t tools of scientific method like mathematical equations, logical rules and disciplined observations and so on are just means, not ends.
It is a g r e a t intellectual venture to understand the structures of man and nature. When it comes to the " w h y s " and " w h e r e f o r e s " of one's existence it can only be found in Christ. The I-Thou relationship of everyman with God cannot be found in a methodology which is subject to the law of development itself. There are infinite possibilities beyond the limitations of the human mind. I wonder how o f t e n we underestimate the role of appreciation and creation and entangle ourselves in scientific analysis and criticism. If man can come to know the mighty power and love of the Lord, he would come to the realization of his own finiteness in every field of human knowledge and stand in f r o n t of Him with an open heart sincerely, reverently and even submissively with faith.
Freedom and Southeastern Asia by D. M. Beekman Albion College has presented f o r the p a s t eight years a very interesting and stimulating f o r u m , sponsored by the Speech Department. For one day the auditorium in North Hall serves a miniature United Nations, where representatives f r o m different countries speak on a chosen subject. This year the topic was F R E E D O M and SOUTHE A S T E R N ASIA. Last Thursday, May 7th, Mr. W. Wichers f r o m the Netherlands Information Service here in Holland, who served on the panel, Ron Chandler, Andy Sens and I went to Albion's campus as representatives f r o m Hope College. Credit has to be given to the organizers f o r g a t h e r i n g a number of outstanding men, who, in some way or another, were experts on their topics.
Yearbook Dedicated "In recognition of a man of superb integrity, a man who is a sound scholar, an inspiring teacher, an understanding counselor, a man who has contributed much to bring Hope College along the road to a b r i g h t e r f u t u r e , we, the class of 1960, dedicate this Milestone to Dr. William Vander Lugt. These are the words used by Betty Fell, editor-in-chief of the 1959 Milestone, in the chapel service dedicating this yearbook. Dr. Vander Lugt, a member of the Hope College staff f o r 6 years, received this dedication in chapel on Monday, May 11. He was recognized as "the spokesman of a most intelligent, lucid, and effective philosophy of Christian education.
Also there are times such as just before exams when a student perhaps could use his time more wisely by studying on his own r a t h e r than sit in class. This procedure has already been demonstrated on our campus when the last week before exams is left to the discretion of the student. He is expected to study on his own, but if he is in need of help the instructor is. available. Furthermore, class attendance should not be used as a t h r e a t for a grade. Absences should not be always regarded as the student's desire j u s t to "take the hour off," but as a sign t h a t the instructor might not be presenting the material adequately so t h a t the student feels he may benefit more by studying on his own. Required attendance should not be used as a crutch by the instructor. The best instructors, with t h e most interesting courses and the most interesting and worthwhile presentations have the best attendance. It is time we recognize — as other educational philosophies do — t h a t the student can decide f o r himself how to most effectively derive the g r e a t e s t benefit from his courses. If a student can a t t a i n a good grade and m a s t e r the material, he should be able to decide whether or not class attendance is essential. —C. P.
May 15, 1959
Hope College students in the past two weeks have been seen busily preparing for exams at the Lake and Parks throughout the town.
We heard f o r example Mr. Mohamed Sopiee, First Secretary, Permanent Mission of the Federation of Malaya to the United Nations, speaking f o r the Federation of Malaya, and, f o r the members of the I.R.C. a well known and liked man, Mr. Martin Hutton, Editor of the Malay Mail of Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, supplied some scattered information. «
*
*
*
•
Or I could get excited about the speech and some dubious expressions of Dr. Ali Sastroamidjojo, P e r m a n e n t Representative to the United Nations f r o m Indonesia. Each speaker presented a view on the country he was familiar with, either due to birth or work. The speeches were well prepared and f o r the most p a r t very flattering f o r the new-born, independent states of South E a s t Asia. * * * * * I noticed the strong, nationalistic sentiment, sometimes apologizing f o r the lack of pace, but always very sure about the great f u t u r e waiting in the damping dawn of the tropics. Compliments and friendly bows were as numerous as the cigarette smokers in f r o n t of Van Raalte between classes. We have to admit t h a t we admire the progress and political victory of the Republic of Vietnam, as discussed by Dr. Weesley Fishel, Coordinator, Vietnam Project, Dep a r t m e n t of . Political Science, Michigan State University, or the stern and determined course the Federation of Malaya is following in the dangerous waters of international politics. *
*
*
*
*
But the complete neglect of mentioning the f r u i t s of colonization, even as a contrast against the suppression of the horrid things the colonial powers did, bothered us. F o r we have to admit that, in spite of the loudly basooned horrors of colonialism, it provided these countries with the opportunity to become modern and a member of the "world family of nations." Without the hated Caucasian race, s t a r t i n g in the beginning f o r personal profits but then expanding into the education of top men, the building of schools, hospitals, etc., the people of South E a s t Asia would never have attained the place under the sun they have now, regardless of the hoarse cries for freedom and the victims on both sides f o r a cause t h a t could have been settled by sound and calm conferences.
4
May 15, 1959
H O P E
LITTLE MAN O N . C A M P U S / , ^ - ,
C O L L E G E
A N C H O R
Page Three
Little Man On Campus
Artist - Professor Uses Cartoons To Fight Campus Snarfism Artist-Professor
Artist Is Teacher
People who follow a cartoon series often wonder whether they're looking at a caricature of the artist himself. -
Dick Bibler, artist and originator of Hope's "Little Man on Campus," featuring
bucktoothed,
rumple-
haired, down-trodden Worthal and the
sadistic, student-hating
Pro-
fessor Snarf who has dedicated his life
to
making
undergraduates
miserable, is no exception to this curiosity on the
part
of
reader
fans.
Physics Teachers Meet at Hope 'OVER HERE, HEN^V, I P k n o w OUR
mUcAKYPLME!"
WOMEN LEADERS . . . WTAS (Cont'd f r o m page 1, Col. 5) Hope College Radio A junior, Dorene has been a Kollen Hall member of W.A.L. f o r the p a s t HOLLAND, MICHIGAN year, filling the post of secretary. New p r o g r a m schedule f o r secIn addition she belongs to the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority, A.D.D., ond semester. Subject to change without notice. and the Chancel choir. MONDAY Dorene also served on the staff 6:30- 7 :45—Grouch Club of the reecntly published edition 7:00- 8 :00—Hive of J i v e 8:00- 9 :00—Manhattan Melody of theMilestone as class editor. 9:00-10 :00—Music You W a n t *
•
»
*
*
Lorraine Hellenga, a junior f r o m Three Oaks, Michigan, was recently elected president of House Board f o r the 1959-60 school year. As president, she is to preside over all meetings of House Board and must assume t h e responsibility- f o r the effectiveness of residence hall government. Lorraine is a chemistry m a j o r and plans on attending g r a d u a t e school a f t e r graduation f r o m Hope. She was recently chosen to be a member of Alcor and has participated in many college activities in the past t h r e e years. This year she was business m a n a g e r of the Milestone and t r e a s u r e r of House Board. She also belongs to the Chemistry Club and to the Classics Club of which she will be president next year. Her other activities include WAL Board, P & M, IRC, librarian of the Chancel Choir, and president of t h e Alpha Phi sorority. Joan Schroeder is the new vicepresident of the Student Council. Coming to Hope f r o m Canada, J o a n is now a counselor at Taylor Cottage. Recently tapped f o r Alcor, Joan has been active in school activities. The past corresponding secretary of the Student Council, she also served as an officer of the Spanish Club and was in the Chancel Choir. She is a member of the Sibylline Sorority. •
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*
10:00-11 :00—Music Till Eleven with Sal TUESDAY 6:30- 7 :45—Grouch Club 7:00- 8 :00-—Adventures in the A r t s 8:00- 9 :00—Moon^low Serenade 9:00-10 :00—Music You W a n t 10:00-11 :00—Evening Serenade WEDNESDAY 6:30- 7 :45—Grouch Club 7:00- 8 :00—Something Cool 8:00- 9 :00—Stardust Serenade 9:00-10 :00—Music You W a n t 10:00-11 :00—Request N i g h t 11:00-12 :00—Snoozin' w j t h Sal THURSDAY 6:30- 7 :45—Grouch Club 7:00- 8 :00 J a z z the Most 8:00- 9 :00—Rendezvous with R h y t h m 9:00-10 :00—Music You W a n t 10:00-11 :00—Till Eleven FRIDAY 6:30- 7 :45—Grouch Club 7:00- 9 :00—Serenade a t Seven 9:00-11 :00—Friday Frolics 11:00-12 : 00—Magic in Music SATURDAY 2:00- 4 :00—Bands a n d Moods 4:00- 5 :15—Tunes in the A f t e r n o o n 7:00- 8 :00—Artistry in Rhythm 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :00—Saturday Specials 10:00-12 :00—Nation's Tops in P o p s 12:00- 1 :00—Scratchin' w j t h Scrib SUNDAY 2:00- 2 : 3 0 — " Y " P r e s e n t s 2:30- 3 :30—Holland F i n a n c e Hour 3:30- 5 :30—Classical Concert 7:00-11 :00—Sunday Serenade —Lois C. Bonnema P r o g r a m Director
11:00-12 :00—Snoozin'
ROOMING ASSIGNMENTS . . . (Cont'd f r o m page 1, Col. 2) here f o r centuries a t least. We're twenty. In China a t twenty where would we b e ? In Russia we sure wouldn't be anywhere like this. Probably hauling dirt to build some Siberian roadway. "I don't think I'm going to be ready to g r a d u a t e and make a living by myself." We should be, we've been here long enough, and we're really old enough, if we honestly look a t ourselves and w h a t we're supposed to be a f t e r .
Diane Sluyter is the new presiAnd as t h e lights go out on the dent of the combined Ys. Coming dorm floors like so many perfect f r o m Herkimer, New York, she was squelches, the thoughts keep ringalso recently tapped f o r Alcor. ing through many heads, "Well, Miss Sluyter has held many next year I'll be a real big sucposts in the local and state Y orcess. ganization. Also, she is a member of the symphonette and orchestra. A member of the Alpha Gamma Phi Sorority, she served as its first president. A & W ROOT BEER »»
just enough to permit him to "live As a teacher a t Monterey Penin- like people." Bibler adds, "Last sula College in California and a year J found t h a t a f t e r initial and one-time college student himself, final expenses f o r the academic Bibler draws on t r u e facets of life year, I couldn't have bought my in his portrayal of our sympathy- wife a new girdle." He describes his wife as a beautiful blonde with rending Worthal. Bibler drew his first cartoon and several children. received his first rejection slip a t He's Busy Man On Campus the age of 12. He received a BFA Bibler carries a teaching load of at Kansas University in 1950. He 22 hours, advises a r t students, and received his BA at Colorado State acts as head of the a r t department. College and his MA a t Stanford. "All this keeps me busy, t h u s my Worthal has had quite a face- drawing method has to be somelifting f r o m the time he first ap- what hap-happy-hazard," Bibler peared in 1947 in the University explains. "I carry a little black Daily Kansan. Worthal began as book most of the time and jot a composite of the most stupid ideas down as they come." characteristics of 14 Bibler-drawn Most of his ideas come from faces. At the time he had a tall " j u s t sitting down and thinking of boxy head and it was somewhat them." Gripes of students and facshaped head without a neck. His ulty are g r e a t sources. identifying characteristics, his hair, Bibler also teaches watercolornose, and buck teeth, have not ing, commercial art, design, color, changed. and beginning c r a f t s . "I r a t h e r miss my old art education classes," Exaggeration Employed he said. Worthal's r u n n i n g battles with
Hope College was be the scene of the spring meeting of the Michigan section of the American Association of Physics Teachers held the Big Men on Campus and with on Saturday, May 9. In the morning the 75 physics P r o f e s s o r Snarf have just enough teachers were welcomed by Pres- reality in them to remind students ident Lubbers of Hope College. Mr. of their o w n experiences and Richard Schlezel f r o m Michigan enough exaggeration to show t h a t State University spoke on Ap- college life is humorous. It is Worthal's job to step on proaches to the Clock Paradox." people's toes. Laughs alone prove Another guest speaker for the his value. Some people claim t h a t morning session was W a l t e r "Worthal's g r e a t e s t value lies in Mayer from Michigan State Unihis ability to give potential and versity, who addressed the asactual s n a r f s a look a t themselves sembly on the topic, "Structural as others see them." P r o f e s s o r Irregularities in T r a n s p a r e n t SinSnarf has to develop the ability to gle Crystals." look the other way on Worthal's A panel of f o u r physics profescampuses. sors concluded t h e morning's Cartoon Widely Used activities discussing " W h a t Should About 300 college papers use We Expect of High School Phy"LittleMan on Campus." Most of s i c s ? " Participating were: J a m e s these are daily papers. Mexico Barnes, E a s t e r n Michigan UniverCity College is the latest added to sity, Alonzo Wierenga, S o u t h the list. That makes Mexico, CanHaven J r . High School, Allen Busada, and the 50 states using kirk, Kalamazoo College, a n d LMOC. E v e r e t t Phelps f r o m Wayne State "Most people think this is a big University. O P E R A T I O N , but actually only in A f t e r the noon luncheon, the so f a r as it is time consuming," group reconvened f o r its annual Bibler said. business meeting when election of LMOC augments Bibler's salary officers took place.
Likes F a n Mail Asked about f a n mail, Bibler said, "I'm always happy to receive one. It kind of compensates f o r the work. One girl wrote a f t e r having flunked a test she returned home to find t h a t Worthal had just flunked a whopper too. She said it picked up her own spirits and made her feel better. I suppose if there is any good in the cartoon, it m i g h t happen in this manner." Ironically, Bibler signs his mail—
Prof Snarf Bibler Bibler's cartoons are drawn over a year in advance of publication. "Right now, f o r example," he said, "I have about two-thirds of the cartoons f o r 1959-60 finished." Cost Rise Predicted The next two years will be critical ones f o r LMOC. A price raise is in order. Unlike general newspaper syndicates, LMOC h a s to send out advertising t h r e e and f o u r times a year because college editors change. Worthal has by now become an institution in himself. One analysis of LMOC states, "There is Following the business meeting, something heroic about Worthal's John Vander Velde f r o m the Uniundaunted struggle, something versity of Mi c higan talked on touching about S n a r f ' s willingness the subject, "Research in High to suffer in order to make others Energy Physics Using a Xenon suffer." Bubble Chamber." The Business Administration DeReprinted f r o m Another University of Michigan p a r t m e n t of Hope College h a s been T H E OKLAHOMA DAILY professor, H. R. Crane, spoke granted a g i f t of $1,000 f r o m the about "Automation in the Class- South Jersey Concrete Pipe Comroom." pany, Folsom, New Jersey. The annual m e e t i n g w a s Mr. A. K. Cloetingh, Vice-presclosed with a talk presented by ident of the company and a Hope George Platzer, Jr., f r o m the alumnus, made the presentation toChrysler Institute of Engineering. day to Dr. Dwight B. Yntema, The annual French Club picnic His topic was "A Simple Ap- Head of the Department of Econ- took place on May 6th f r o m 5 - 7 proach to Teaching Transistor omics and Business Administration. P.M. a t Kollen Park. This w a s the Theory." Mr. Cloetingh stated that he final meeting winding up a busy At the conclusion of the meet- feels " a good library of source year. ing, those attending were taken f o r material and statistical d a t a is one A f t e r the picnic, because of cool a tour of the tulip lanes and f a r m s . of the prime requisites of a strong weather, the club retired to Miss Three of the participating speak- d e p a r t m e n t . " F o r t h a t reason t h e Meyer's home f o r the business This consisted of the ers f o r the conference were Hope g i f t will be used to purchase per- meeting. Alumni: W a l t e r Mayer, Alonzo iodicals, books and other reference election of officers f o r next year. The new officers a r e : Dave Wierenga, and John Vander Velde. m a t e r i a l s f o r the Hope Library. Wilken, president, and J u d y Neinhuis, vice president. The secretary and t r e a s u r e r will be elected in the fall. The outgoing officers are: CHARLIE'S Adina Yonan, president; Barbara FINE FOODS Monroe, vice president; N a n c y N O O N SPECIALS 65c Plewes, secretary; Leona Jansen, m (Meal Tickets) — ORDERS TO G O treasurer. k 18th & Columbia Phone EX 2-2135
Bus. Ad. Dept. Receives Grant
French Club Officers Named
i
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Page Four
H O P E
C O L L E G E
A N C H O R
May 15, 1959
Hope Netters Hope Nine Second in M I A A ; Win Two, Drop Two Finish Season with Wins Over Alma, Kalamazoo by Merwyn Scholten
Hope-Albion • Hope's tennis team ran -, into trouble on May 5th as they journeyed to Albion f o r an MIAA encounter. Albion won the match 5-2 as they swept the doubles and three of the five singles. Norm Hess playing number two downed Don Hines 8-6, 6-0 while Bruce Laverman in the number 4 spot defeated John K r a f f t 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.
Paul Mack (number 1) was stopped by Dale Brubaker 6-3, 6-1 while Marty Elzinga tasted defeat in the number 3 position at the racket of Larry Elkins 6-1, 6-1. Albion's Spencer Holmes topped Roland Van Es 6-3, 6-3 to win the number five spot. In doubles Brubaker-Hines tagged Elzinga-Hess 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 while the Elkins-Krafft combination worked past Laverman-Mack 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. Hope-Hillsdale A f t e r two previous losses to Kalamazoo (6-1) and Albion (5-2), the Dutch net men played host to Hillsdale on the 7th in a rescheduled match and came out on the top side of a 5-2 count. Tom Purdy, playing the Dales' top spot, squeezed out a 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 win over Hope's Paul Mack while Dave Bahlman ousted Hope's Bruce Laverman 6-3, 6-3 in the fourth position. These were the visitors' only wins. Norm Hess, in the second role f o r Hope, breezed p a s t Dick Script e r 6-1, 6-2 followed by Marty Elzinga over Jon H e r r i n g 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 and Doug Johnson over the Dales' Phil Pixley 6-1, 6-4. Doug is showing much promise and will no doubt see more action.
It took both doubles teams the full three sets to bring in victories by Merwyn Scholten over the Hillsdale doubles. Hess Hope College's baseball team R H E and Mack passed P u r d y and Scrip000 400 0—4 5 1 ter 2-6, 6-4, and 6-3 while Elzinga took a definite second place in the Hope and Vugteveen stopped H e r r i n g MIAA standings as they rolled Alma 012 000 0—3 4 3 and Bahlman 4-6, 6-4 and 6-3. over Alma last S a t u r d a y 4-3, 4-2 Batteries: Hoffman and R. Boeve; Hope-Adrian and over Kalamazoo today (Tues- Roman and Wagerson. A f t e r stopping the Dales on day) 8-5 and 6-0. Should Calvin R H E Thursday, the tennis team dropped take one from first place Albion Alma 000 101 0—2 8 2 another meet on Saturday to Wednesday, the Dutch will be in Adrian College on the Hope courts Hope 000 211 x—4 6 2 a two way tie f o r top notch with as the visitors won by a single Batteries: N o r t h r u p and Osborne; 11-3. match, 4-3. Vander Woude and R. Boeve. Hess took an easy first position In the Alma contest Saturday, Hope once again relied on her 6-2, 6-2 over LaVan Wolfe while the Dutch relied on h a r d hits and Adrian's Fred Woudby stopped hitting power in t a k i n g a twin bill Paul Mack 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the sec- a tight defense in both games to f r o m Kalamazoo 8-5 and 6-0 Tuesond spot. Hope's Marty Elzinga take in the wins. day in a re-scheduled g a m e at the took third place Harold C r a f t 6-8, In the opener Ron Boeve, Gene Kalamazoo diamond. 6-4, 7-5 while Doug Johnson shut Van Dongen, Tim Vander Mel and Hope collected eleven hits in the out Bruce Wolfe 6-love, 6-love, f o r Gary Bylsma did the scoring in Hope's third match. Dick Veww opener and counted eight runs. won over 5th place Bruce Laver- the f o u r t h inning on t h e i r various Ron Boeve hit a homer with two man 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. hits while Beernink's and Hoffmen on and singled once. Gary The Dutch dropped both doubles man's hits failed to materialize inBylsma, Tim Vander Mel, Gene in the contest. Wolfe and Woudby to runs. Van Dongen, and Norm Schut each slid by Hess and Mack 8-6, 10-8 Bruce Hoffman pitched the openin the first doubles and C r a f t and had two hits in the opener while Veww won the meet decider over e r and fanned five while allowing Bob Reid added a single hit to the Elzinga/Johnson 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. only f o u r hits. The losing pitcher, total. Hope-Calvin Albie Roman, struck out five. Westenbroek hurled the first Last Monday, May 11, saw the Sharky Vander Woude hurled g a m e and fanned three while givHope netters make the journey to rival Calvin and r e t u r n with a 5-2 the second game and allowed eight ing Kazoo eight hits, five of which hits. Hope collected six hits, two materialized. decision over the Knights.
Freshman Norm Hess finished the season undefeated in singles competition as he strolled past Phil Domisse 6-3, 6-1, in the top spot. Ed Meyering won over Paul Mack in second position 5-7, 6-3, 8-6 as Marty Elzinga cinched a win over Ron Vander Berg 6-8, 6-4, 6-2 in the next spot. Doug Johnson, Hope's 4th place man, took a win f o r the Dutch as he swept Dave F l i e t s t r a 6-4, 6-4. Bruce Laverman, suffering a late #• #.• • • • # • • • •• • • #.• #.• #* • • # % . • • #• # • # • #.• losing streak, fell 6-4, 6-3 •#•#•#•#•#%#•#•#•#•••#•# %V • # • # % # % # • # season to Calvin's John Musch. BUNTE'S In doubles Hess and Elzinga teamed to pin Flietstra and DomPHARMACY isse 6-4, 6-4 while Johnson and 54 E. 8th Ph. EX 6-6511 Mack worked past Musch and Vanden Berg 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. #• #• #• • %• • • • #• # • # • # • # • # • # • # • •% • • # • # • »#•#•#«#%#«#•«•#»#«#«•«#«#•#•#•#%*#•# This final win left the team with a season record of 3 wins and 4 • • • • • • # • # ••#• # • # •##% •*## ••##••##•• •#V •#% • •#• # ••#• #,• # • #• « places behind top •#•••#• %#• # •4% #•#losses, • • ••••« #,•several ranking Kalamazoo's 7-0 record.
f r o m Ron Boeve, one each f r o m
The MIAA final standings will be decided today a t the MIAA Field Day which counts 50 per Deliveries on $2.00 Orders cent of the final standings. Hope's O M #_• #,• #.• #.• #• # • #•chances are good.
newable, Vander Maat hopes to go
LUNCHES — D I N N E R S
Vogue Restaurant
Beernink,
Dongen,
Vander
Mel and Vander Woude.
Scoring
for
Van
Hope
were
Beernink,
Van
ond homer by Ron Boeve with one
HEARTHSIDE — — HANDCRAFTS
ELGIN —
HAMILTON —
BULOVA WATCHES
210 College
Phone EX 4 - 8 8 1 0
;
Mr. Clarence Kleis, Chairman of the Physics D e p a r t m e n t at Hope College, has announced that Paul
SUPERIOR
Vander Maat, a senior f r o m Holland, has received an assistantship
SPORT
in Physics f r o m the University of Wisconsin.
e e
is, re-
•
on to complete his doctorate. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Maat of
115 West
10th Street.
HAD'S
e e e e e
Table Tennis Sweat Sox Tennis Golf
to nine batters. This fine season showing by the squad as they compiled their 11-3 record will add valuable points toward the winning of the all-sports trophy.
Congratulations
team and the coach! Line score: R
H
E
Kalamazoo .... 400 100 0—5 8
3
Hope
1
232 001 x—8 11
Batteries:
Payson and Thomp-
son (3) Vander Klok; Westenbroek and R. Boeve. R Hope
H
Kalamazoo .... 000 000 0—0
3
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Batteries: Hoffman and R. Boeve; Thompson and Vander Klok.
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OFFICE OUTFITTERS £ STATIONERS
in the final match and scattered
Skating
THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S
MICHIGAN
Buce Hoffman worked the mound
Archery
Western Michigan's
HOLLAND
added two hits to the ten hit total.
Basketball
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CARDS"
each added a single. J e r r y Boeve
STORE
399 River Avenue
"HALLMARK
and Norm Schut and Bob Tompson
• « » , » • • #• ••• •
SANDWICH SHOP
Featuring
two hits while Bylsma, Vander Mel,
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.•V «• •• #„• ».•«*•».• • «#,• •> •##.•• «»,• ••»,• «>#,••##,••*« #,••• •* •« #.• Vk• •
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Gene Van Dongen placed
HANDMADE GIFTS
Vander Maat Receives Physics Ass'tship
assistantship
a
out ten more hits including a sec-
Line score:
the
triple.
Boeve also smacked
In the capper the Dutch pounded
Dongen, and Ron Boeve.
Since
man on.
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Phone EX 2 - 3 1 1 6