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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXXI—24 Hope College — Holland, Michigan May 8, 1959

Summer School

Sessions Open June 22 nd Variety Courses Offered

By Nancy Sonneveldt The 1959 session of the Hope College summer school will begin

on Monday, June 22. All classes s tar t on this date and meet Monday through Friday. Classes in elementary and intermediate German and in Calculus I meet for eight weeks. All other classes meet f o r six weeks.

Those classes with fewer than six regis t rants will not be offered. Courses not listed in the printed schedule may be offered if six or more register. At present there is a total of twenty-one classes to be given with almost as many in-structors. The classes and instruc-tional staff include the following.

Introduction to the Practice of Art, staff; General Biology, Mr. Thompson; History and Philosophy of Education, Mr. Vander Borgh; Educational Sociology, Mr. Ver Beek; Teaching Arithmetic and Elementary Science, Dr. Baker and Mrs. Schoon; Introduction to Lit-erature, Dr. Talber t ; Short Story, Dr. Brand.

Also, Readings in Liberal Educa-tion, Mrs. Schoon; Reading Center, Mrs. Schoon; Elementary German, staff; Intermediate German, Dr. El ler t ; History of the United States, Dr. Williams; American Diplomacy and Foreign Relations, Dr. Roelofs; and College Algebra, Mr. Steketee.

Additional courses a re : Plane Geometry, Dr. Folker t ; Survey of Music Literature, Dr. Rider; Viol-in or viola. Dr. Rider; National Government, Mr. Vanderbush; Gen-eral Physics, Mr. Kleis; Introduc-tion to Psychology, s taff ; Old Tes-tament History, Mr. Ponstein; and Philosophy of the Christian Reli-gion, Dr. Voogd.

A church music conference will be held f rom July 6-10 in conjunc-tion with the regular summer ses-sion. Classes and discussions will be held fo r all who are interested in music of the Church. Elaine Brown, director of "Singing City" will lecture on choral technique and direct the conference choir. At this time, a chorus of regular summer session students will be organized and conducted by Pro-fessor Rietberg.

Any additional information as to courses, dates and fees may be ob-tained f rom Dr. Brand in Van Raalte 208.

May Day

Honors

Awarded Alcor, Queen's Court Selections Made

The highlight of this year 's May

Day activities came when the stu-

dent body of Hope College gather-

ed in the Pine Grove to view the

coronation of the May Queen, the

announcement of her court, and

the tapping of the new Alcor mem-

bers.

The climax of the coronation

ceremony was reached when the

May Queen of 1959 was announced.

Student Council President Dick

Brockmeier escorted Isla Van

Eenenaam, May Queen of 1958, as

she descended from her throne to

make way for Edna Hollander, the

new Queen fo r 1959.

Elected to the May Queen's court

were; Shelby Braaksma, Sondra

Decker, Joy Philip, Ethelanne

Swets, Mary Van Koevering, and

Beth Wichers. Honorary members

are Greta Weeks and Judy Van

Dyke.

The new members of Alcor were escorted down the aisle by this year 's Alcor women. The new members a re : Nancy Boyd, Barb Emmick, Betty Fell, Lorraine Hel-lenga, Edna Hollander, Carol Ry-lance, Joan Schroeder, D i a n e Sluyter, Judy Van Dyke, Cynthia Vander Myde, and Greta Weeks.

The Alcor scholarship was re-ceived by Mary Van Dyke.

Choir, Quartet Concert May 10 The Chancel Choir and the Str ing Quartet will present a concert

in the Chapel this Sunday a t 4 P.M. Appearing with the Str ing Quar-tet will be Mr. William McFarland who will play the horn. The pro-gram includes the following selections:

PROGRAM I

Great Is the Lord Our Maker . . . . Let Us Break Bread Together . . . .

Two Hymns The Eternal Goodness Child's Evening Hymn

Jubilate Deo

Michael Haydn Spiritual

Arr . by Wayne Howoth Erns t Bacon

II

Queen Edna begins her reign which wi l l end next year May Day

Thirty-three Hope Students To Leave for Europe, June 6

Edwin Fissinger

Mozart Rondo (Allegro)

Horn Quintet in E Flat Major, K. 407 Allegro Andante

III Quartet in F Major , Opus 18, Number 1 . . . Beethoven

Allegro con brio IV

Canta ta : Jesu, Joy and Treasure . . . . Buxtehude The Chancel Choir

Lynne Thomas and Anne De Pree, sopranos Roger Rietberg, Director

and Hope Faculty Str ing Quartet

Morrette Rider, violin Charles King, viola Wanda Nigh Rider, violin Peter Kleynenberg, violoncello

with William McFarland, horn

By Sharon

At noon on June 6, th i r ty- three Hope students and twenty-seven students f rom seventeen other col-leges will sail f rom the Hoboken docks — Holland American lines Pier on the SS Waterman for the Vienna summer school. A few days before sailing the group will meet at the Beekman Tower Hotel in New York City.

Those students f rom Hope are Shelby Braaksma, Hope Brahs, ('58) Richard Cook, Robert Den-ham, Shirley Doyle, Barbara Em-mick, Albert Fassler, John Gilmore, William Harms, Richard Hertel, Mary Hoflfmyer, Betty Jacksteit ('55), William Jones, Winona Keizer, Miriam Klaaren, Charles Lemmen, Charles Mantle, and Jan-et Owen.

Also Loretta Plassche, Nancy Raymer, John Teusink, John Tysse, Judy Tysse, Nick Vanderborgh, Joyce Vander Kolk, Jim Vander Lind, Carol Vander Meer, Judy Van Dyke, Roland Van Es, Lynn Van't Hof ('58), Betty Vicha, Ann Wiegerink, Dave White.

The group will visit such places as The Louvre in Paris , Brussels, The Netherlands, the Hague in Amsterdam, Luxembourg, and Heidelburg, Germany, among the many exciting and interest ing places on the first pa r t of their trip. They will arr ive in Vienna on July 3 and will then go to their respective homes and will be intro-duced to their respective families. On July 4 they will have a pa r ty with some Austr ian students. July 26-August 4 will be the dates f o r the Communist youth festival which the s tudents will visit.

While in Vienna the s tudents will have the opportunity to study many courses. Those which will be offered a re :

F i rs t and Second year German and German Conversation which will be t augh t by native instruc-tors and supervised by Mr. Gear-hart . ; Afr ican History, t augh t by Rolf I ta l iaander who is a noted ex-plorer and author of many books; Dr. Nemeth will be the instructor of Music Li tera ture ; Dr. Fassbin-der will teach Twentieth Century European Li tera ture and Vien-nese Drama; A r t History, Re-neissance to Present will be t augh t by Dr. Maku who is a prominent ar t i s t in the Universi ty of Vienna.

He will lecture in German and will have an in terpre ter present. Russian History is the last course

Crossman

offered and will be t aught by Dr. Lehmann and will have guest lec-turers .

There will be a summer edition of the OPUS which will be edited by next year 's editor. Chuck Lem-men. Bill Butler who was editor of the summer Anchors last year will again edit two Anchors. " At the conclusion of summer school there will be seventeen days in which students may make their own plans or they may go to Italy and Switzerland on a planned tour.

Brink to Do Summer Research Dr. Irwin J. Brink, Assistant

Professor of Chemistry a t Hope College, has been awarded a grant from the National Science Founda-tion in order to do research a t the University of Iowa for an eight week period this summer.

Lecture On Art May 6

Speaking a t an all-college as-sembly on Tuesday May 12 during 6th hour is Joshua C. Taylor. He is associate professor of Art and Humanities a t the University of Chicago. He will speak in the field of art .

Following the lecture. Dr. Taylor will speak to any interested stu-dents in the Kletz.

Dr. Taylor is expert on modern ar t and is considered " a good speaker on his subject." At the University of Chicago he teaches courses and directs all graduate research in 19th and 20th century ar t .

Outside of the University, Dr. Taylor is a f requent lecturer in Chicago a t the A r t Insti tute. Qualifying his ability of his lectur-ing, is his televised series on mod-ern paint ing which was filmed in 1956 and is widely circulated.

Also, Dr. Taylor has much pub-lication and research to his credit. Besides various articles and re-views on modern a r t and ar t edu-cation, he has writ ten LEARNING TO LOOK, a text used in many colleges.

At present he is engaged in

writing a two volume anthology on modern ar t .

Dr. Taylors background empha-sizes his t ra ining in art. Besides at tending the Museum Art School in Port land, he went to Reed Col-lege and received his Ph.D. a t Princeton.

Pr ior to 1941, Dr. Taylor served as a s tage designer. During the war, he spent five years in military service ranging f rom infantry pri-vate to major .

Announcement of Second Addition to Hope Facuty German and Music Dep'ts Enlarged

Two more appointments to the Hope College staff for 1959-1960 have been announced. They are Dr. Gerhard Megow and Mr. Albert L. Schaberg.

Dr. Megow, who will be an assis tant professor of German, is a native of Germany. He comes to Hope f rom Murray State College,

Murray, Kentucky.

Women Prexys Announced

Results of the elections fo r next year 's executive boards of the three women's organizations on campus were disclosed Fr iday by Queen Edna Hollander a t the May Day Banquet.

President of House Board, the women's governing body, is senior Lorraine Hellenga, f rom Three Oaks, Michigan. Other officers are Ethelanne Swets, vice-president; Lynne Prakken, secretary; Mary Decker, t reasurer .

J a n Owen, a junior f rom Kala-mazoo, is new president of W.A.A., the women's athletic association. Also filling positions on the cabi-net are Judy Van Dyke, vice-pres-ident; Sharon Neste, secretary; Sharon Beck, point recorder; Barb Gray, publicity chairman.

Elected president of W.A.L., the (Con't on pg. 3, Col. 3)

Af t e r the war Dr. Megow came

to the United States and is now a

citizen. He received his Ph.D. de-

gree f rom Indiana University and

was chairman of the department of

Modern Languages and Literature.

Dr. Megow is married and has

two children.

Mr. Schaberg is from Lansing, Michigan and will be an instructor in the Music Department. He will be in charge of the band and some instrumental ensembles and will teach brass instruments. He will assist in music l i terature and theory.

Mr. Schaberg went to Oberlin and graduated f rom Michigan Sta te University, majoring in music education. His ma jo r instru-ment is the french horn.

He is now securing his Master of Music degree f rom Eas tman School of Music in Rochester, New York.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R May 8, 1959

Editorials

ANCHOR -1959-60 With two more papers, the ANCHOR file fo r 1958-59 will be com-

pleted. In the file are good papers as well as bad papers. And in the file are papers which would have been bet ter papers with more student support.

This year the f ron t page was writ ten mainly by four steady re-porters. The fea ture page was wri t ten by two dependable writers, and the sports page was writ ten by one wri ter varying throughout the year. Some weeks additional wri ters joined the skeleton crew, and with their aid, a better paper was produced.

In the 1959-60 file of ANCHORS, there will be no papers showing a weakness of student support if you the student body will work con-tinually with the editors of the ANCHOR. Each one of you looks fo r feature articles; yet, you are unwilling to contribute them. Each one of you looks for varied sports articles; yet, you are unwilling to wri te for someone belonging to a different society.

In today's paper is an application fo r an ANCHOR position. The 1959-60 paper will need reporters, feature writers , sports writers , photographers, businessmen, and copy readers. The position need not be one of weekly contribution or of steady reporting. But it must be one of responsibility.

The ANCHOR is a vehical fo r expressing student opinion, a privi-ledge the administration gives the student body. Therefore the 1959-60 ANCHOR editorial staff is depending on each student to support this vehical and take advantage of this priviledge so there need be no papers which lack a column, a page or a section because of student apathy.

— N . B .

I^ouncil [^clumn April 14 Officers , Reports :

President: Dick introduced Dr. Barrett , Dr. Gazetti, and Profes-sor Stillwell to the council. They are representat ives of the North Central Association. Jack Millard is a co-chairman of the Tulip Time float. SC representat ives should be elected by April 25th a t the latest. The next SC meeting will be April 28. Be sure to note the new SC constitution.

Committees: Student Affairs Comm. Mr. Vis-

scher is looking into the possibili-ties of obtaining a cigaret te mach-ine. Old Business:

Discussion was held on the pro-posed Student Life Com. A re-commendation was made that the four student members on the com-mittee not in SC should come to council meetings in order to unify student opinion. April 21, 1959

Committees: Sing Evaluat ion: The evaluation

committee presented a proposal which is to be voted on by the fraterni t ies and sororities. It is proposed that judging be restored to the sing as it was done before, that songs be approved two months before and then rehearsals be held according to the discretion of each society, and that 75% participa-tion of each group be required.

NSA: Hal Whipple presented the report saying t ha t USNSA is a

very worthwhile organization if an active participation is taken. It isn't fel t tha t our campus is ready to join again. I t is possible to par-ticipate as a non-member.

Student Affa i rs : A report was given about the complaint concern-ing the clinic. At the t ime of the complaint, both the resident doctor and the resident nurse were ill. The school doesn't assume respon-sibility for student 's health except as a public health mat ter . I t is merely a convenience fo r students in case of minor illnesses. Each student 's health is his own respon-sibility.

Old Business: I t was moved, seconded and car-

ried to have the proposal of the sing evaluation committee submit-ted to the societies fo r their ap-proval and discussion. It was moved, seconded and carried tha t the report concerning the proposal of the student life committee be returned to the committee with ap-proval and recognition of bet ter integration of Student Life with the faculty.

I t was suggested tha t the NSA committee's report be acted upon by the new council.

The Library committee present-ed possibilities f o r the use of the $1300 in t ha t fund. I t was moved, seconded and carried to purchase an electric typewriter , a .ver ifax copier, and tha t money be put aside for a case fo r the Audubon book when the need arises.

Kruithof 's New Book Reviewed

APPLICATION FOR ANCHOR POSITION

Name:

College Address and Phone:

Summer Address:

Experience (Not necessary):

In what position would you like to serve? (Editorship, reporter ,

fea ture writer, business staff, photographer, sports s t a f f ) :

What suggestions do you have fo r the ANCHOR? What fea tures

would you like to see in the ANCHOR?

Applications should be returned to the ANCHOR box in the library.

AMERICANS IN KILTS, Bastian Krui thof; Vantage Press ; Review:

There are many books on Scot-land, the Encyclopedia Britannica being one of the best tha t I have yet run across. This alone howe-ever, is not enough to judge the value of a book writ ten about one man's journey to this crus ty land, yet a reviewer must always com-pare any new book with tha t which has gone before. This, ob-viously, is inherent in any critic-ism, whether it be l i terary or other-wise. -—

Dr. Kruithof, in his tell ing of a t r ip to Scotland, sadly does not stand up well against such l i terary giants as Sir Wal ter Scott, Robert Louis Stevenson, and The Ency-clopedia Brittanica, al though the author uses their works f requent ly in his portrayal of Scotland.

The book recounts Krui thof 's ex-periences in the Scottish universi-ties and churches over a period of about two years and fo r one who knows nothing or has never read anything about Scottish churches and schools it makes fa i r ly pass-able reading on a drowsy Sunday afternoon. The style is of ten like tha t of a lecturer speaking to a Ladies Aid group, and as such is but the hope tha t something will be said eventually to clear up all

The Inquiring Reporter

by Jane Tomlinson QUESTION: Do you think the All

College Sing should be run on a competitive basis? Mr. Anthony Kooiker, professor

of music: I do not think it should be run.

Gail Friesema, Sophomore: Yes. I feel tha t if competition is drop-ped f rom the Sing in fu tu re years, the student participation and in-terest will drop also. Competition inspires each society to work to-gether as a group and to t ry to produce something of quality ra ther than aiming to sing only well enough to "save face." Cer-tain aspects of the Sing could be altered such as the amount of practice time, the time of the year in which it is performed, and the judging techniques; however, if competition is eliminated the Sing itself will soon die.

John Kleinheksel, Jun io r : I t would be perfectly all r ight with me if the Sing was continued on a non-competitive basis. The ques-tion to ask is whether or not we will have to "go back to competi-t ion" in order to insure the fair ly high s tandard of quality evident during these last years. If kept on a non-competitive basis, the Sing might dwindle into a t raves ty of a really good musical performance. The question of competition should be secondary. If we can keep the quality of performance high and enjoy ourselves in the process, I say keep it on a non-competitive basis.

Marcia Wiersma, Junior (co-chairman of the S i n g ) : Yes. I do think tha t we had a successful Sing this year but i t seemed tha t most people fe l t t ha t something was lacking a f t e r all was finished. The idea behind the no competition — working alone f o r the desire of singing in the Sing — was very idealistic and would be g rea t if it had worked. I think it 's a good thing we have taken a year of ex-perimentation but also think we should realize tha t people a re more enthusiastic and willing to work if they have a difinite goal in sight.

By Richard J . J aa r sma

no worse than anything which the average church-goer is subjected to three or fou r months out of the year. The wri ter of ten resorts to cracker-barrel philosophy in senti-mentalizing about some part icular-ly quaint s ta tement or situation met on the ship or in Edinburgh. Each of these are worked as much as possible in order tha t an analo-gy may be constructed which will apply i t to the Christian life. As a result of these flimsily synthetic comparisons, the actual experien-ces lose all their glamor and one wonders if one should not give up and tu rn to much more exciting Ivanhoe or Forti tude.

Dr. Krui thof 's a t tempt a t wrenching humor out of the un-ique Scotch temperament a n d language fai ls miserably and would perhaps merit one second of sustained laughter in a group of Babbitts. But then, I am too op-timistic.

The only thing tha t seems to re-deem the book at all, and I am still ra ther dubious about its redeem-able quality, is the f resh approach to Christian sentiment and exper-ience. I t is in these passages tha t the author rises above the barren-ess of his subject and gives the reader an insight into the mean-ing of the Christian message. He becomes almost lyrical in these passages, but as many of them are again applicable to the scenes tha t go immediately before, they lose something of their effectiveness. Neither does it allow Kruithof to end every chapter with a para-graph likening a nauseat ing night spent in a tossing steamship state-room to the Christian Life, or some geographical location (the center of Scotland, fo r instance) to the s teadfastness and immuta-bility of God, "the center of the center."

There is evident a definite lack of organization in the book, the only organization remotely re-sembling the term being tha t of chronology (and tha t vague) . I t is as though the wri ter sa t down once every for tn ight and recalling as best as he could the things t ha t had occurred while he slept, put them down willynilly, glueing the whole together in a mass, like bouillabaise. As a direct conse-quence of this, the reader wishes that he could put the book down long enough to get his bearings, misunderstanding, keeps him go-ing. This moment never comes

during the book. What is said a f -terwards may throw some light on the organization tha t seems to be missing.

To the reader of religious prose who likes his Christian experience in a new and unique manner, the book may be bought without at-tention to its purported subject, but to the serious student of Bio-graphy and Geography, the book adds nothing to the formation of a world-view, and as such could better be le f t alone.

New Courses Added

At an April 20 meeting of the Hope Educational Policies Commit-tee the following courses were add-ed to Hope College schedule:

Philosophy 68—Advanced Logic. This will be offered al ternate years with three hours credit.

Latin 55—Roman Civilization. This will replace the fo rmer Latin 55, Reading Latin Li terature in Translation, and is being offered first semester to all but f reshmen.

Music 55—to replace Music 56. It will be taught as in the past.

Music 56—A two hour course to be offered second semester al-ternate years. This course is de-signed for students major ing in Elementary Public School Music.

Under investigation is the pos-sibility of combining Bible 83, Ar-cheology and the Bible, with a proposed new course in classical archeology. If practicable, this course would be added in the first semester 1959-60.

Selected by the Educational Pol-icies Committee as candidates fo r the University of Michigan Re-gents Scholarship were Richard Brown and Eugene Klaaren, pri-marius and secundus respectively.

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De Fouw's Electric Shop

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PLACE

M HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

P R E S S

Published weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under the authori ty of the Student Council Publications Board.

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

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per school year to non-student subcribers.

Editor-in-Chief John Fragale, J r .

Editor-Elect Nancy Boyd

Editorial Board Carol Rylance, Carl Poit, Ronald StockhofF, John Wiers, Nancy Raymer

News Editor ; N o r m a D e ^

Fea ture Editor Richard J aa r sma

Sports Editor Merwyn Scholten

Proof Reader Carol Vander Meer

Copy Editor Lynne Feltham

Photographers David Vande Vusse, Frederick Vande Vusse

^ y p ' s t Barbara Phillippsen

Business Manager L o k h o r 8 t

Circulation Manager D a l e H e e r e s

Advertising Manager Duane Workman, Richard Stadt

^>o^Per D i e k m a n

4 t '

May 8, 1959 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

s ocial

idelights

by Scotty Wallace

On April 10 the EMERSON-IANS held a joint meeting with the Dorians . . . Lloyd Tinholt was Master of Ceremonies and Paul Buit provided the humor paper. The serious paper was given by Gardner Kissack. Af t e r the meet-ing there was an ice cream social. . . . On April 17 the second semes-ter pledges were formally initiated. The new members are, John Blom, Bruce Hoffman, Ed Kuiper, Roger Mulder, Donald Peele, Andy Sens, Ron Schaap, and Roger Potter . . . The Emersonians ' l i terary meet-ing last Fr iday night was present-ed by several campus co-eds. The serious paper called 'Over the Bridge' was given by Jane Tom-linson. Mary Ann Klaaren gave the humor paper. The f reshman girls ' quar te t , the Barberettes, provided the music fo r the even-ing.

The DORIANS have begun to make plans fo r their spring in-formal to be held at White Lake Villa in Whitehall . . . The soro-rity extends best wishes to their sister Sharon Smith and COSMO Gale Damhoff who were pinned over spring vacation.

The DELPHI sorority held their annual spr ing fashion show for the f reshman girls on April 18. West-ra tes again offered the Delphis opportunity to show some of the latest fashion. . . Best wishes to Ethelanne Swets and John Ten Pas who became engaged over spring vacation.

At the April 24 SIBYLLINE meeting Nancy Meerman il lustrat-ed the humorous progression of women's hairstyles until the pres-ent day. . . Sonny Boeve f rom the Personali ty Beauty Salon present-ed a demonstration and discussion on hair-dressing.

SOROSIS and F R A T E R N A L held a joint meeting on March 20. Dennis Hengeveld was master of ceremonies fo r the meeting. John Van Dam presented the serious paper. Ann De Pree sang an Irish ballad. A saxophone solo was given by John Brunson and a violin duet was played by Merry De Waard and Judy Tysse. Bill Brookstra led group singing. . . On April 25 the sorority held a combination b reakfas t and business meeting at Kollen Park . Barb Geitner and Ruth Veldman were in charge of the breakfas t . . . The Sorosites are eagerly looking forward to their informal, 'Beatnik Bounce' which will be held on May 8, at Vanden Berg's in Holland. Shari Crawford and Marcia Wiersma a re in charge . . . Marilyn Rocks is chairman of the sorority house pa r ty which will be held on May 15.

r CAMPOS COMEDY-

@t>PAH \1S$' "Guess I'll be back next year. I didn't get engaged this year."

Choir Tour

Was The Strain Worth It? Tell me really, was the Choir

Tour worth i t? You say you had such a wonderful time, but Chippy still can't walk very well and you are days behind in your studies. You're still making up tes ts missed, besides preparing fo r new ones.

You say it was worthwhile jus t meeting different people and see-ing strange exciting th ings? Well, what about the loss of sleep? Spending seven nights on the bus must have made you unusually stiff and tired. Oh, I see, backrubs took care of this.

Yes, I can understand tha t it must have been an experience to sing in Carlsbad Caverns and the Hollywood Bowl. But you must remember that a t the Hollywood Bowl, you had an audience of two bus drivers, three at tendants, a cleaning lady and members of the Choir suffering f rom loss of voice! All right, so this was offset by the three hundred car audience at the Garden Grove Community Drive-in Church in Los Angeles. And throughout the tour, your perfor-mances were well attended by members of the various commu-nities.

Then there 's the little mat te r of the time spent travell ing on the bus. You can't tell me tha t you got very much studying done! I see, the scenery was worth it. I t was fun watching dust s torms in Nebraska, looking at the Spanish architecture and Indian villages in the Southwest, counting the differ-ent types of cacti and sage brush in the desert, careening perilously

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down mountain slopes in the Rock-ies and being thoroughly impress-ed with the fresh, green beauty of California with its modem homes and glass churches, surrounded by the calm Pacific. I realize it 's not every day you watch "P ro f " t ry ing to catch a lizard in the desert or drinking f r o m a clear, f resh spring in the mountains.

But I understand the buses broke down a f ew times. Didn't you feel ra ther silly jamming up a busy s t reet in Denver, Colorado and be-ing late f o r your concert? Yet everyone waited fo r you; they un-derstood the circumstances and probably appreciated it more be-cause you sang before dinner. And in times like this, you became more aware of and appreciated more, the good humor and tremendous spirit of the members of the Choir. I see.

Well, finally, weren' t you sick of being tied to such a t ight sched-ule? Oh, it was the only way you could manage to see all the high spots, such as Disneyland, Marine-land and Forest Lawn Memorial-Park with the unveiling of "The Crucifixion" in California. And I suppose you're going to tell me you even had a chance to go canoe-ing, play tennis and go swimming in 90° wea the r?

All r ight , all r ight , I'm pressed!

im-

S C Retreat

To Be May 11 The annual Student Council re-

t rea t will take place May 11, at Castle Pa rk , with the theme — "Focus — Past , Present , and Fut-ure." The group will include the old and the new members of the council, and will discuss and re-view past policies, with the intent of acquainting the new members with them.

There will be discussion groups, and repor ts concerning these ac-tivities, a s well as inaugural and exaugural reports.

According to Mary Ann Klaaren, cars will leave Durfee a t 3:15 P.M.

WOMEN PREXYS . . . (Cont'd f rom pg. 1, Col. 4)

women's activity league, is an-other junior, Dorene Tornga, f rom Grand Rapids. Sharon Van't Kerk-hoff is vice-president; Bobbie Russ-el, secretary; Marlene Gouwens, t reasurer .

L

Ronald Schaap, Barbara Amos, Leora Jansen, Dorene Tornga, and Konald Van Der Werff go off on chancel choir's annual mid-western tour to Third Reformed Church.

Chancel Choir is Successful In Annual Mid-West Tour

The Chancel Choir and their director Professor Roger Rietberg were the guests of Third Church of this city last Sunday evening. The choir has fo r many years made t r ips almost identical to this one. It has been said that someone is pulling s t r ings and thereby gains a re-newal of the choir's invitation annually. Be that as it may, the singing was said to be of top quality.

We, who know, feel tha t the choir is doing a fine job this year and therefore is justified in requesting more public appearances. Three such appearances have been scheduled. The first event at which the choir will again appear before the public is to be held on the evening of May. 5.

At this t ime the noted theologian. Dr. George A. Buttrick, will ad-dress the chapel assembly. The choir's next appearance will be made on Sunday, May 10, a t which time a joint conceit with the Str ing Quartet will be presented.

The last chance the public will have to enjoy the music of the Chancel Choir will be a t a morning chapel service. The choir will be in charge of the chapel worship sometime in the lat ter par t of May.

The choir is planning to hold a picnic a t Kollen Park on May 19. Only members may come. The president has stated tha t only he who can identify himself as a bonafide member of the choir will be admitted. The verbal presentation of one's "roll-number" will be accepted as proof.

COPYRIOHT O 1 9 5 9 T H E COCA-COLA C O M P A N Y .

Prom trotter She's the queen of the campus, and of course she favors you know w h a t . . . the cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola. She knows that anytime, everywhere, Coke is the real refreshment. We don't say that the secret of her success is Coca-Cola . . . but it helps!

B E R E A L L Y R E F R E S H E D . . . H A V E A C O K E !

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Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R May 8, 1959

Hope's Thindads Beat Calvin; M>

Falls to Kazoo, Ferris, GRJC Hope's th indads met with Calvin

College on Saturday, April 27 and came out the victor by two points. With the outcome of the meet de-pendent on the mile relay, Hope poured on all it had to win. Al-though the team gained the victo-ry over Calvin, it was tinged with remorse. Hope's anchor man on the relay team and fastest runner, Jim Rozeboom, strained his hear t running the relay and will be out for the remainder of the season. This sorely hur ts Hope's chances in the Elmhurs t Relays and in the league meet at Kalamazoo.

The following Wednesday and Thursday saw Hope defeated by Kalamazoo College and Ferris In-stitute by scores of 761/2-541/2 and 88-48 respectively. Injuries mount-ed up to give Hope only a partial showing of the team on Thursday which was no match for powerful Ferris. On Saturday, Hope came up against a s trong Grand Rapids J. C. team and lost by 10 points. Hope was unable to gain more than a couple of first places again because of injuries.

Saturday Hope travels to Elm-hurst, Illinois, fo r the annual Elm-

by Helen Beinert

hurst Relays and then next Satur-day to the M.I.A.A. league meet when Hope will compete against all M.I.A.A. schools. The team would appreciate all the support tha t the school has to offer.

Results: Kalamazoo 7 6 ^ — H o p e 54 Va

Broad jump — Kazoo; javelin — Hope (Truby) ; shot put — Kazoo; discus — Kazoo; high jump — Ka-zoo; pole v a u l t — H o p e (Schut and Tornga t ied); 100 yard dash — Hope (Mohr) ; high hurdles—Hope (Bakker) ; 220 yard dash — Hope (Damhof) ; 440 yard dash—Kazoo; 880 yard dash — Kazoo; low hur-d le s— Kazoo; 2 mile — Kazoo; mile — Kazoo; mile relay — Kazoo.

Ferris 88-Hope 43

Broad j u m p — F e r r i s ; javelin — Ferr is ; shot put — Hope (Ter Molen); discus — Hope (Ri tsema) ; high j u m p — F e r r i s ; pole vault — Hope (Schut) ; 100 yd. dash — Fer-ris; high hurdles—Hope (Bakker ) ; 220 yd. dash — Ferr is ; 440 yd. dash — Ferris ; 880 yd. dash—Fer-ris; low hurdles — Hope (Schut) ; 2 mile — Ferris ; mile — Ferr is ; mile relay — Ferris .

Dutch, Knights Split Deubieheader

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MAY DAY LEAP — Jerry Hendrickson makes a big leap but not far enough fa out-jump Daryl Siedentop's effort. The Praters won the May Day competit ion wi th 64 points. The Knicks fo l lowed a close second wi th 61 points. Cosmos took third with 57, Emmies fourth with 17 and the Arkies fifth wi th 1 1.

"H" Club Program Provide Extras for Hope's Teams

by Warren

Utilizing funds obtained through the sale of programs during the past two football and basketball campaigns, the Varsity H Club re-cently inaugurated a program which they eventually hope will benefit all phases of Hope College athletics at the varsi ty level.

The theory behind this program, largely instigated through the guidance of President Fred Leaske, is tha t this money can be used in a very worthwhile manner by pro-viding various teams with the little

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ext ras which cannot be termed essentials, but yet aid in the prac-tice and appearance end of our various athletic endeavors.

So far , both the track and base-ball teams have benefited f rom this program. The th indads of Coach Gord Brewer have been the reci-pients of new navy blue warm up suits, complete with orange and blue trim, while the baseball squad's spring practice problems were great ly alleviated by the g i f t of a "rookie r ight-hander," or to be more specific, a Dudley Pitching Machine.

Presently plans fo r the coming football and basketball seasons are in the formative s tage but as yet no definite projects have been de-cided upon.

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a Hope's baseball team split

doubleheader with Calvin College

at Riverview Park last Saturday

as they took the first meeting 10-3

while dropping the second 4-0.

The end of the day saw the

Dutch in second place in the MIAA

with a 6-2 record behind Albion

(7-1) and ahead of Alma (5-3).

The day also saw Whitey Beer-

nink at his best as he hit five for

five in the opener, including a

grand slam in the sixth.

Beernink scored the first run for

the Dutch a f t e r being driven in by

Je r ry Boeve's double. In the third

inning the Hopeites added four on

singles by Ron Boeve, Beernink,

and J. Boeve, a double by Tim

VanderMel, a walk, e r ror and wild

pitch.

With help f rom Beernink and Bob

Thomson, Larry Dyksta added a

tally for Hope in the fifth. Beer-

nik's homer with VanderMel, R.

Boeve and Bob Reid on base in

the sixth added four runs to Hope's

growing total.

In the first game Dykstra pitch-

ed five innings allowing only three

runs while giving up five hits.

Wayne Westenbroek finished and

gave only one hit.

Hope netted 13 hits in the open-

er. In addition to Beernink's five,

Ron Boeve had three, Je r ry Boeve

hit two and VanderMel and Dyk-

s t ra one each.

In the second match the Dutch

slammed four hits—one more than

the Knights—but were unable to

score any of the runners. Hope's

hits came in the four th , fifth and seventh.

Bruce Hoffman s tar ted fo r the Dutch in the second and allowed one hit, two runs and struck out five before being relieved by Shar-key Vander Woude a t the top of the fifth. Vander Woude permitted two hits, two runs and fanned five.

Line scores: R H E

Calvin 100 020 0— 3 6 1 Hope 104 014 x—10 13 1

Batteries: Bower, Dyimstra and Brummel; Dykstra, Westenbroek (6) and R. Boeve.

R H E Hope 000 000 0— 0 4 2 Calvin 020 020 x— 4 3 0

Batteries: Hoffman, V a n d e r Woude (4) and R. Boeve; Kraai and Kingma.

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S U P E R I O R

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Athletic

Headquarters

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