HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXXI—26 Hope College — Hol land, Michigan May 22, 1959

1958-1959 Seen In Review

hy Sharon Grossman

On September 11, 1958 the school year of 1958-1959 formally began with Formal Convocation in the Chapel. This was the beginning of another year filled with activities of many types.

"Memory A lbum" was the theme of our Homecoming which was held October 16-19. This yea r was the first t ime t h a t Hope experienced an Academic Homecoming, the theme of which was enti t led "The Position of the United S ta t e s in the World Today."

These academic pursu i t s combined wi th the pep ral ly , coronation, the parade , the game, open house, the play, "Queen Sus ie" and con-cluding with Sunday vespers , became one of the mos t active and

memorable weekends of the year .

F R E S H M A N , S O P H O M O R E C O N T E S T S

Two specific events which s tand out as very memorable especially

to the F reshmen and Sophomores, a re the Pull and Nykerk Cup Con-tes t which represen t the "Frosh-Soph Competi t ion". This year they are especially memorab le to the victorious Class of '61.

November 1, was Mom and Dad's Day. A football game, open house and p r o g r a m s in the Music Building Audi tor ium made this day a success fo r both s tuden t s and pa ren t s .

"Th i s I Believe" was the topic of Religious Emphas i s Week. Dr. Will iam O'Neill and his wife held personal conferences, led evening devotions, and par t ic ipa ted in the Y discussion meet ing and Kletz discussions. The week was climaxed by a Communion Service in the Chapel.

C H R I S T M A S S E A S O N

The activit ies of the Chr i s tmas season were highl ighted by the presenta t ion of "The Mess iah" and the W A L "Chr i s tmas in Card land" par ty .

Feb rua ry 9-13 was Dutch Trea t Week. This week of " t u r n - a b o u t " in which the gi r ls do the t r ea t ing , began with the Bachelor 's Bank and was concluded with a Valent ines P a r t y in the Civic Center fol lowing a Basketball game .

Dick Moore and Marcia Wie r sma were co-chairman of the All College Sing which took place in the Chapel on March 13. This year the S ing had two m a j o r changes : it was wi thout competi t ion and re-quired par t ic ipat ion.

S P R I N G E V E N T S B E G I N

T h e WAL Penny Carnival , "County Fa i r " , th i s yea r presented i ts proceeds to P re s t a t i e Huis. As usual , it was held in the g y m and each of the societies on campus had a booth in which they a t t empted to earn more money t h a n the others .

Sp r ing arr ived on campus and wi th it came May Day. The wea the r was pe r fec t f o r the act ivi t ies of the day. The day began with the spor ts competi t ion between the gi r ls by class with the class of '60

being t h e victors.

T h e In t r amura l competi t ion then took place and was in te r rup ted by an All-College picnic in Kollen P a r k .

F o r many s tuden t s it was the first May Day t h a t they had ever seen in the P ine Grove. In the ceremony which took place, the new Alcor members were announced and the new court and "Queen E d n a " were presented. The banquet which followed was held in Dur fee and the May Day Dance followed in the Civic Center .

A D D I T I O N A L M E M O R I E S

In addit ion to these m a n y act ivi t ies of 1958-1959, our fond me-mories include: a very successful season by both our football and basketbal l t eams, the f r a t e r n i t y rush ing par t ies , f r a t e r n i t y and sorori ty ini t iat ions, the many s tuden t council pa r t i e s including the All College Formal , and m a n y o thers too numerous to ment ion.

F o r the members of the senior class these memories are final ones and t h e culmination of th i s event fu l yea r will be Graduat ion . The Baccalaureate Service will be on May 31 and the conclusion of the year will be the Commencement Convocation on J u n e 1.

Class of '59 To Receive Diplomas On June 1st Graduation

Activities

Planned Hope Memorial Chapel will be

the scene of the Bacca laurea te service which is to be held on Sun-day, May 31, a t 3:00 P.M. The speaker a t th i s service will be Dr . John A. Dyks t ra , pres ident of the Board of Trus tees .

There have been var ious o t h e r activi t ies and events planned f o r the commencement week ca lendar in addition to the bacca laurea te and commencement services.

On Saturday, May 30, which has been designated Alumni Day, an alumni banquet will be held at the Civic Center. All seniors have been invited to attend this banquet which begins at 6:30 P.M.

Preceding t h e commencement service on Monday, June 1, a senior b r e a k f a s t will be held in the P ine Grove. Dr. and Mrs. Lubbers have invited all seniors , the i r fami l ies and gues t s to a t t end th i s b reak-fa s t . In case of r a in it will be held in Dur fee Hall . Following com-mencement , a f acu l ty reception will be held in the Pine Grove f o r all members of the g r a d u a t i n g class.

B a e f a , Dykstra Will

Speak to Graduates Hope College will have two dis t inguished speakers f o r commence-

ment exercises th i s year , it was announced this week by Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers, pres ident .

The Rev. Chris t ian G. Baeta , Henry W. Luce vis i t ing p ro fessor of world Chr is t iani ty a t Union Theological Seminary and recent ly Chair-man of the Chr is t ian Council of Ghana , will give the address f o r the 94th annual commencement of the college on Monday, June 1 a t 10 a.m.

Chapel Choir Elects Officers

The Chapel Choir held i ts an-nual year-end p a r t y Monday night at Castle Park . A f t e r a spage t t i suppe r a business meet ing was held. Officers elected f o r 1959-60 a r e :

P re s iden t : Greg Bryson. Vice P res iden t : George Peelen. Sec re t a ry : J a n Owen.

Men's T r e a s u r e r : Leander Wang . Women ' s T r e a s u r e r : E v a 1 y n

Car ter .

Men's Business M a n a g e r : Mark DeWit t .

Women 's Business Manage r : Mari lyn Scudder .

Dr. Cavanaugh and Mrs. Tell-man , who served as chaperones on

" (Cont 'd on p a g e 3, col. 1)

Language Tables

German Department Plans innovations In Laboratory Work

by Nancy Sonnevelt Mr. G e a r h a r t announced t h a t wi th the ass is tance of Fraulein

Ingr id Von Ri tzenste in a sys tem of "German tab les" will be set up in

one of the women 's dormi tor ies next year . Ingr id , who is present ly a sophomore a t Hope, is a nat ive of Germany.

Under th i s new system she will be a hostess a t one of the dining hall tables. At th is table German only will be spoken in hopes of

only will be spoken in hopes of

Time Tulip

Reviewed

Queen Sue and court were but one highlight of Homecoming in 1958.

As Tulip Time roared on down Columbia Avenue and 8th S t ree t , leaving in i ts p a t h a g r e a t deal of ant i -Dutch g a r b a g e , several men stood on the ground which they were leveling, exchanging com-ments in Illinois accents.

For over a week since they s t a r t ed work they had been inter-upted by the s t r a in s of f ami l i a r m u s i c and the clomping of wooden shoes.

"So this is Tul ip Time," said one, "Somebody ough t to do a case s tudy on mob psychology about r igh t now. Look a t those droves of individuals."

" F u n n y to say the least , and when you g e t them all in one lump they so r t of blend into one mass . Great , i sn ' t it, th i s holiday bus ine s s?"

" T h a t could be debated. I was th ink ing about t h a t the o the r day when all those gir ls were out prac-t ic ing w h a t e v e r they do in those wood th ings , and I decided tha t the whole t h i n g was f o r the b i rds ."

"As I see i t , t he re a re f o u r sides to th i s issue. F i r s t t he r e a r e the college s tuden ts . E n o u g h said

(Cont 'd on page 3, col. 2)

g iving s tuden t s a practical and valuable work ing knowledge of the German language .

German students will be given an opportunity to sign up for this table on a three week basis at the beginning of next year.

This exper imen t is being con-ducted in hopes of s t a r t i n g a " L a n g u a g e floor" concept a f t e r nex t year . With th i s t ype of sys-tem, a na t ive of Germany will be assigned to a corr idor or floor where German s tuden t s may live.

On this floor continual spoken German will not be required but the native German person will al-ways be available to help or con-verse with those who so desire.

(Cont 'd on page 2, col. 3)

Dr. Christian Baeta

The Rev. John A. Dyks t ra , Pres-ident of the Hope College Board of Trus tees , will speak to the grad-u a t e s a t the annual bacca laurea te service in the H o p e Memorial Chapel a t 2:30 p.m. Sunday, May 31.

P ro fesso r Baeta, who holds A.B. and B.D. degrees f r o m the Uni-vers i ty of London and the D.D. f r o m Union Theological Seminary , Tokyo, J a p a n , has been the Pr in-cipal of the Evangel ical Presby-t e r i an Theological Semina ry in Ho and Senior Lec turer in Divinity a t t he Univers i ty College of Ghana. He served as a member of the Gold Coast Legislative Council f rom 1946-50 and on several o the r gov-e r n m e n t commit tees dur ing the

ear l ie r pa r t of the period of t r ans -ition f rom colonial to se l f -govern-ing s ta tus . At p resen t he is a Vice-Chairman of the In te rna t iona l Missionary Council and a t t end ing the meet ings of the Council a t Ma-d ra s and Whi tby as a represen ta -t ive of the Chr is t ian Council of the Gold Coast. He was decorated with the O.B.E. by his la te Majes -ty King George VI a t Buckingham Palace.

The Henry W. Luce Pro fesso r -ship which he now holds was es-

(Cont 'd on page 5, col. 3)

Exam Schedule May 23. Saturday 7:45 4 MWF

10:15 6 TT May 25, Monday 7:45 1 MWF

10:15 4 TT 2:00 Languages

May 26, Tuesday 7:45 3 MWF 10:15 1 TT

2:00 5 MWF May 27, Wednesday 7:45 2 MWF

10:15 2 TT 2:00 6 MWF

May 28, Thursday 7:45 7 MWF 10:15 3 TT

2:00 7 TT May 29, Friday 7:45 5 TT

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R May 22, 1959

First All-Campus Retreat Planned

Like to look forward to a grea t weekend with lots of Christian fun ahd fellowship % Why riot plan ^ o atend Hope College's first all- cam-pus re t rea t which will be held at Camp Geneva on October 2, 3, and 4.

The re t rea t will begin Fr iday evening and will terminate Sun-day afternoon. Buses have been hired to t ransport students to and from the camp. Total cost will be $8.00 per person which represents less than % of the total cost. This price has been arrived a t in hopes that all students can afford to go.

The director of the re t reat is to be Rev. Harold Leestma from Ind-iana. Other speakers are Dr. Gary Weisenger who is the pastor at Mt. Lebanon United Presbyter ian C h u r c h of Pi t tsburgh and Dr. Henry Bast, professor a t Western Seminary and Temple Time minis^ ter. At the organ will be Rev. Stuar t Noordyk of the Reformed Church in Grant, Michigan.

The weekend will begin with a program and mixer Fr iday even-ing in the camp recreation hall,

followed by refreshments . Satur-day morning's program will con-sist o f . va r i ous discussion groups following a message by Dr. Weis-enger and will be interspersed by coffee breaks.

A full recreational program will be held Saturday afternoon. Sports which will be available at this time are volleyball, shuffleboard, bad-minton, swimming, ping pong, ten-nis, softball, hiking, water skiing, and speedboat rides. The camp canteen will also be open at this time.

Saturday 's evening dinner will consist of barbequed chicken and roasted corn prepared outside. It will be followed by the evening de-votional service which includes Dr. Weisenger as main speaker and special organ and piano numbers along with vocal numbers and group singing.

A sunrise service has been planned for Sunday morning and will be held in the outdoor ampi-theater . The r e g ul a r morning church service is to be held in the chapel and will fea ture Dr. Bast

1

One of the first events of 1958-59 was the swimming party held by the class of 1962.

Nine Additional Seniors

Slated To Receive Awards Nine additional seniors are

slated to receive awards upon graduat ion. T h o m a s Nowatny, f rom Vienna, Austr ia , has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Inst i tute fo r World Affairs, Twin Lake, Connecticut. This summer Nowatny will spend eight weeks at the eas tern school studying inter-national affairs and problems.

Carl Ver Beek, Holland, has ac-cepted the Herman C. Kranner t Law Scholarship to Indiana Uni-versity.

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Darrell Beernink, Maurice, Iowa, has received an assistantship in Public Administration f rom Wayne State University.

Franklyn McCarthy, H o l l a n d , has been awarded an assistantship in economics f rom Michigan State University.

C h a r l e s Skinner, Whitestone, New York, has been awarded an assistantship in mathematics from Michigan State University.

John Stryker , Holland, has re-ceived a scholarship to the Uni-versity of Michigan M e d i c a l School.

Donald Vander Jagt , has re-ceived an assistantship in mathe-matics f rom Florida State Uni-versity.

Paul Vander Maat, Holland, has been awarded an assistantship in physics f rom the University of Wisconsin.

Wayne Vriesman h a s b e e n awarded a scholarship to the Northwestern University School of Journal ism.

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^

as speaker. Concluding the week-end's activities will be a roast beef dinner Sunday noon.

General chairman of the week-end retreat is Ken Vander Broek. Ethelanne Swets is the co-chair-man. Secretary of the event is Barb Mortensen. Working under them as chairmen of the various committees are : Ron Geschwendt, speakers; Wayne Joosse, program; Juppy Dakin, food; Je r ry Julien. music; Carl De Jong, recreation.

Others are Peggy Hixson, pub-licity; Arvid Van Dyke, clean up; Doug De Jong, public address; Dr. Baker, fund raising; Betty Whita-ker, regis trat ion; and Bob Tuttle. t ransportat ion.

Faculty advisors and sponsors of the weekend are Dr. C. De-graaf , chairman of the English Department; Dr. R. De Haan, chairman of the Psychology De-partment, Dr. H. Voogd, chairman of the Religious and Bible Depart-ment; Mr. G. Brewer, Physical Ed-ucation instructor, and Mr. E. Jekel, Chemistry instructor.

All students are asked to keep these dates open and watch fo r an informative let ter which will be mailed to all s tudents sometime this summer.

GERMAN DEPARTMENT . . .

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

It is fel t tha t this type of a

system will be a great encourage-

ment for foreign language students

to acquire enough knowledge about

their language so tha t they will

be able to speak it in the dorm.

Miss Reeverts is cooperating

with the language dept. in this

matter and next year, before room

assignments are made, girls will

be given an opportunity to express

their desires to live on this floor.

Ingrid will also be in charge of

another new development in the

German depar tment next year. She

will be a lab monitor several hours

per week at designated times.

There will be no class laboratory

work for German students and

they will instead be required to

put in their lab periods outside of

class time — preferably when In-

grid is on duty.

In addition to performing the

duties of a monitor, she is to func-

tion as a teacher in correcting,

helping and conversing with the

students.

Each of these new developments is being done on an experimental basis by the German Department in hopes tha t if all goes well, all languages will be able to use this technique in the near future . The German Depar tment was singled out to begin this project because of the availability of a native Ger-man to carry out the program.

There are also to be other im-provements and developments in the language laboratory next year, including the addition of six new laboratory booths t o alleviate crowded conditions and allow more students to make use of the labora-tory materials.

Graduation 'Round The Wor ld This June, as people applaud

their favori te graduate , a proud Bantu tr ibesman in Afr ica will be painting his!

He will smear the happy lad's face with certain designs tha t sig-nify the family to which he be-longs; a few more dabs will por-t ray the animal held sacred by the boy's clan; and, if the lad has learned his work well, additional blobs of home-made paint will an-nounce his chosen profession — warrior, hunter, c raf t sman, priest.

Some young men on nearby is-lands must endure much more. Having spent their youth accom-paning their elders on hunting ex-peditions, they must pass one of the most rigorous tests ever de-vised for a student.

Accompanied by two adult men from his family, each youth is escorted into the wilderness or to some mountain top f a r from his village. All he has are the clothes on his back and a knife — no food or tools. His kinsmen search him for contraband, then leave him without a word.

His mission: survive for one week and find his way back home. He must prove himself capable of tracking down and killing game, making a lean-to of whatever mat-erials he can find, reading the s ta rs and avoid get t ing killed.

Sometimes, the boy doesn't make it — and his family is deeply shamed. But when, on the seventh day, a successful candidate stum-bles into the village, dirty, ex-hausted and shivering — what a celebration! The clan throws the biggest party of its existence. The hero can do no wrong for the fol-lowing week. He may kiss any girl he wishes, drop in fo r supper anywhere, drink himself senseless — anything he wants. For he has returned; he is a man.

If you think that ' s tough, con-sider the boys who aspire to native priesthood. In order to qualify as a shaman (medicine man) , they undergo the same tes t as their less ambitious brother, but are for-bidden to eat . For a solid week all thy may have is water . And though they are unguarded, they obey — for they firmly believe tha t the full-fledged shamans can tell whether or not they have had food.

This enforced hunger spell has a purpose. Sometimes during these seven foodless days, the young man must have a "vision." He must be visited by a god who tells him he is shaman material . When he returns to the village, he relates his "vision" to the shamans, who decide whether he is t ruly among the chosen.

Most of the candidates have the "vision" (hunger-induced hallucin-ations are common), but few pos-sess the eloquence to describe it effectively. And the shamans, who know how important a glib tongue is to their profession, soon separ-ate the eloquent f rom the merely ambitious.

Certain Eskimos follow a some-what similar pat tern. Like their South Pacific counterparts , they have little use fo r wha t we con-sider formal education. Survival is a more important subject. The boy who feels ready to prove his ability is taken f a r f rom home, provided with some rudimentary tools and t ha t queer one-seat canoe called a kayak. His job, too, is to find his way home. He must lit-erally paddle his way to a diploma.

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Once he proves himself, he may

have a say in family ma t t e r s and

seriously consider the idea of tak-

ing a wife.

As diverse as graduation cere-

monies are around the world, they

all have one thing in common: the

graduate receives gif ts . These may

vary f rom the small plot of land

an Australian aborigine gets upon

having proved his prowess to the

gleaming Underwood portable

typewriter with which you may be

surprised, but they are all rewards

for having mastered the knowl-

edge each culture considers im-

portant.

Our own form of graduation goes back to the 13th century, when the University of Par i s was founded. Students attended lec-tures until their teachers fe l t that they were ready to practice the profession of their choice (usually medicine or law). Those pursuing the liberal ar ts concentrated on a four-subject curriculum known as the quadrivium. This consisted of arithmetic, geometry, astronomy and music. Degrees were conferred only a f t e r a s tudent had success-fully defended a thesis of his own — in Latin — in public.

One theory has it that the four-cornered quadrivium is still sym-bolized by the rectangular hat, the mortarboard, t ha t our graduates wear. A more down-to-earth ex-planation is tha t the peculiar shape of the hat protected its wearers from rain — a boon to English graduates, who often attended commencement under a lowering sky.

Our knowledge of the gowns worn at commencements is more sure. Originally devised to keep English dons warm dur ing lec-tures in dank halls, they have been retained in our ceremonies to this day.

Each one is tailored to the de-gree and subject pursued. Thus, a sleeveless gown is worn by Bach-elors of Art or Science; a n elbow-length gown may be worn only by men and women who have earned their Master 's degree; the Doctor of Philosophy sports a full-sleeved gown. And while the B.A. and M. A. gowns are made of worsted stuff, the Ph.D. walks resplendant in silk.

The color of the graduate ' s hood is significant too, and if you know what field of s tudy each color re-presents, you tell at a glance whether a man is an engineer, teacher, lawyer, whatever.

For example, purple stands fo r the law; white, fo r religion; yel-low, fo r science; green, f o r medi-cine; light blue, pedagogy; brown, architecture; lilac, dent is t ry; olive, pharmacy; drab, business.

Similarly, the hood lining is a tip-off on the school which con-ferred the degree. I f , a t conm-mencement, you see a professor wearing a hood lined with l ight blue and white, you are looking a t a Columbia graduate . If his hood is lined with Yale blue, he attend-ed Yale. Lining royal blue and white, with a white chevron? He studied at Duke University. It 's all a ma t t e r of wha t color he 's sport-ing.

Which makes you wonder: may-be we're not so different f rom the Bantu, a f te r all.

P L A C E

May 22, 1959 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

Student Council Retreat Report On Monday, May 11, 1959 the

Student Council held their annual re t reat . This year Mary Ann Klaaren and Paul Lydens were co-cl\airmen for the event held at Castle- Park . ' .

The main focus was — PAST, PRESENT, AND F U T U R E - The at tending persons — facul ty and students — were divided into four groups.

The first group with Hal Whip-ple acting as chairman and Mary Decker as recorder discussed the "Evaluation of NSA". The report of their discussion brought out the fac t that more inside information was needed before Hope can offic-ally act on NSA.

They recommend tha t Cal Bruins be sent to the National Meeting of NSA held this year at Purdue University s tar t ing August 24th. Cal could then report back to the school on the value of NSA for Hope.

The second group with Paul Ly-dens as chairman and Mary Ann Klaaren as recorder took up the issue of "Examination of Student Life Committee." This is a new proposed committee of students and faculty with the power of re-view over the student council.

The most important question concerning this was whether the student council would lose "power" by the formation of this commit-tee. The answer is "No". This committee would be replacing the existing Student Direction Com-mittee. I t has six main funct ions: Functions

1. To formulate all general poli-cies concerning the more in-formal (extra-curr icular) pro-gram of the college except fo r those polices concerning sports and religious activities desig-nated as the policy functions of the Athletic and Religious Life Committees respectively. These policies include: a. General principles and reg-

ulations under which clubs

CHAPEL CHOIR . . . (Cont'd f rom pg. 1, Col. 4)

the California t o u r , were pre-sented with g i f t s f rom the choir, in appreciation of their contribu-tions to the choir's successes this year .

Post 's Jewelry Awards, given annually to the seniors with three years participation in the Chapel Choir, were presented by Dr. Cav-anaugh. The recipients were: Bill Brookstra, Harley Brown, Anne DePree, A1 Fassler, Susie Graves, Jane Klaasen, Marilyn Korten-hoven, Carol Luth, Marge Ten-Haken, and George Worden.

Af te r the business meeting the choir enjoyed a showing of many of the slides which various mem-bers had taken on the spring tour to the west coast.

and activities operate. b. General principles and reg-

ulations concerning fund raising activities by camp-us groups.

c. Principles governing sched-uling of non-c u r r i c u 1 a r events. (Limitations on week nights, designation of "all college events," etc.)

d. Procedures for approving and scheduling events.

e. Principles of chaperoning and advising.

2. To review any mat te rs re fer -red to it by the Dean of Stu-dents or the Student Council.

3. To act on all requests fo r or-ganizing new extra-class ac-tivities and organizations.

4. To serve as an advisory group to the Dean of the Students on mat ters concerning student conduct and welfare.

5. To plan and administer those social events which the facul-ty sponsor f o r the students.

6. To establish policies fo r coun-seling (including orientation of new students) .

The third group under the direc-tion of Dick Brockmeier and Isla Van Eenenaam discussed "Major College Events in Retrospect". This committee handled two main issues: The All College Sing and Freshmen Orientation.

The group recommended: 1. Con-tinue with competition, 2. At least 75% of society participation, 3. Set a date, if possible, not conflicting with another major school event. 4. If the school is taking on too many all college events, perhaps the Penny Carnival should be elim-inated. These recommendations were made in respect to the All College Sing.

Group four, with chairman Row-land Van Es and recorder Joan Schroeder discussed "Major Col-lege Events for '59-'60".

The first topic of discussion was Freshmen Orientation: The com-mittee recognized the dissatisfac-tion with last year's program. Per-haps the Kankaroo Court could be reestablished, but held only once. The idea came up that perhaps the whole program was dragged on too long.

TULIP TIME REVIEWED . . . (Cont'd f rom pg. 1, Col. 3)

there, except fo r the fac t tha t you can pick them out of any crowd 'cause of the detached smiles they wear walking down the street .

Then there are the Hollanders. They all get as f a r away from the whole deal as they can without losing any profit.

Then there are the Holland school children, seems to me they are victims of fa te .

Then the tourists make up the four th side. Enough said there also."

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I t was determined tha t the 1958 All College Mixer was much more successful than in past years , and the committee recommended tha t this mixer be continued.

The second topic was the Christ-mas party. The best suggestion was that the Christmas banquet ami the Christmas party be held on the same night, either the week-end before vacation or the Wed-nesday before school is dismissed for the holidays.

Perhaps the Little Theater Play given shortly before vacation could also be given the night of the banquet and party.

It was definitely established tha t the Christmas parties have not held the interest of the student body and have been of low quality in recent years.

The last topic under discussion by the four th group was the All College Sing. The suggestions were as follows:

1. Let practice be unlimited.

2. Keep the Cup and Judging.

3. Examine the all college inter-est in this. a. Are we sponsoring too

many activities? b. Why don't we focus on jus t

a f e w ? 4. Limit the hours of rehersal,

but let there be an unlimited time in which to schedule these rehersals.

5. Should this sing be changed to jus t an "All Sorority and Fra tern i ty Sing" and let the rules be set by just the socie-ties enter ing the s ing?

Af t e r dinner Dick Brockmeier gave his farewell address and Row-land Van Es gave his inaugural address.

%

Culminating 1958 was the presentation of the Messiah.

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be trained on the job —and receive nice pay checks while you're learning!

There's more, too! The excitement of meeting new f r i e n d s . . . the thrill of pro-motions . . . the vacations with pay . . . the regular raises.

Why not get ail the details about the telephone job for you? Call collect or write today to Miss Virg in ia Phi l l ips . 420 Industrial Bldg., Detroit 26, tele-phone WOodward 3-9900, Ext. 3410.

Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R May 22, 1959

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 authority 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 autHbrized October 19t ldl8»

Subscription Kate: ' $2.00 p6r 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 Norma De Boer Feature Editor Richard Jaa r sma Sports Editor Merwyn Scholten Proof Reader Carol Vander Meer Copy Editor Lynne Feltham Photographers David Vande Vusse, Frederick Vande Vusse

Editorials

Swan Song As this last issue of the Anchor for the 1958-59 school year goes

to press, we are just about to plunge into the season of graduation, weddings, and editors swan songs. This article represents an a t tempt at the latter.

I, personally, am greet ing this occasion with the mixed emotions that are characteristic of my thinking, if not tha t of all humanity. It will be a relief to be completely divorced f rom the monster I've been married to these past two years. Yet, this severing will not be com-pletely painless. I am proud of the steady progress made by the Anchor these pas t two years, yet the mistakes — mistakes due to care-lessness, poor judgment , thinking tha t was sometimes warped, and inexperience (even a f t e r two y e a r s ) — w i l l haunt me for the rest of my life.

There is so much I would like to say — thank you to Hope College for the privilege of heading this journalistic experiment and thank you to the fine s tudents who have given a par t of themselves to the Anchor. However, aside f rom these "thank yous", I would ra ther , instead of commenting on the past two years, look ahead with you a t the Anchor's fu tu re .

The Anchor's fu tu re does not look very bright f rom this vantage point. The reason for my pessimism is that I have become convinced that the Hope College family does not want, does not deserve and, consequently, will not get an outstanding college paper.

Let us approach specificity by examining some very practical prob-lems. First of all, Hope College is going to have to decide whether it wants a good college paper, an efficient public relations office, or both. Presently, the weekly Anchor cannot meet the competition of the daily Holland Evening Sentinal aided by the public relations group. It is not even equipped to meet the competition of the Van Raalte Bulletin Board. The news report ing aspect of a college paper is not necessarily the most important aspect, but it is a very important aspect. I am not suggest ing tha t the public relations office give the Anchor a "break" by purposely decreasing its efficiency. However, if the Anchor is to be more than a magazine review, there must be greater cooperation and coordination between the Anchor and tha t group. This directive must come f rom the administration.

Of course, publicity seeking organizations are at faul t too. They refuse to trust their secrets to the ANCHOR or else submit the in-formation two days a f t e r the deadline (if at all) and then are dis-appointed when they don't get the spread they expected or when their article doesn't appear until seven to ten days a f te r the event.

Secondly, the administration is going to have to loosen up on the purse str ings a little if it wants a good Anchor. The administration has been very generous about allowing some of us to at tend journalism conferences this year, but tha t is not enough. The Anchor needs more money than jus t enough to cover printing costs. The Anchor needs money so that the editor can buy guides fo r his staff members, have speakers to instruct, present awards and experiment a little.

The Anchor needs an office too, ra ther than a dingy, poorly heated, poorly ventilated, poorly lighted, poorly equipped closet in the corner of a dormitory basement.

These practical problems, however, are not the most f rus t r a t ing ones. The big obstacle is student apathy, apathy that occasionally approaches opposition. About five per cent of the student body is involved with the ANCHOR. The other ninty-five per cent criticize. 1 think part of this could be remedied by an educational campaign explaining our schedule and why typographical errors occur and why many articles are not proofed. It should be realized that a certain percentage of such errors is inevitable. When the way the staff is forced to operate is considered, its a wonder there aren ' t more.

Students should come to realize also tha t it is not necessarily the duty of the editor to put out a paper tha t pleases all the students. This is not only impossible, it is unadvisable. The editors definitely consider popular reaction, but continue to put out a paper with what they feel is a proper balance of material . Whenever anyone approached us this year criticizing any of the regular fea tures of the Anchor, our reply always was, "Wri te something bet ter fo r us and we'll use it instead." This technique seldom brought results. To students who complain that only one type or group of students are on the staff, we would like to point out that , if this is so it is only because these were the students who responded to our calls for help. No student who ever indicated an interest in the Anchor was ever turned away.

Amidst all this pessimism and gloom I see one ray of hope and tha t is the new editor. (Despite how I was misquoted recently, I have the utmost confidence in Nancy.) She is symbolic of the dedicated few who will always be available to carry out a thankless, of ten f rus t r a t ing , yet richly rewarding job. —J. F.

Spice and Crumbs

Explanation Offered To Methods Of Grasping Readers Interest

by Richard J . Jaa rsma - :

I could s tar t this article (my final article) by saying what an e^fViching experience IT has been keeping y o u , * my little read- ::

ers, o c c u p i e d while I dashed about t ry ing to do t h i n g s for t h e bet terment of A m e r i c a n Education. As I said, I c o u l d very easily do t h i s . Unfortu-nately, I would be telling a gross lie.

It is not as easy as you may think, wri t ing an article every week, pounding on the keys of my typewriter , wondering what this thing called inspiration really is, and in general wishing tha t I had never learned English.

First there is subject mat ter . What shall I write about, I ask myself. But then it is t ime to go for coffee and one can hardly spoil one's coffee hour and perhaps ruin life for one's f r iends by worrying about a small thing like an Anchor column. So it 's "off we go!" and what a time it turns out to be! With Jim doing his imper-sonation of Dr. — Oops! And the jokes. Why I could tell you — Per-haps I'd better not. But all this doesn't get an article writ ten, and at the height of the merriment , I remember about the column. Oh, yes, the column, I say slyly, peer-ing deep into my coffee-cup, to see if the answer may not lie in the

grounds. Af t e r all, there is no reason to suppose tha t inspiration could not exist in coffee-grounds. Certainly it doesn't come from any other source. But if there is any inspiration in the room it is prob-ably hiding, and won't show itself until I have writ ten the article, and sometimes a very poor article, and then, in the middle of the night it may tiptoe up to my bed and whisper in my ear, "here I am." This is usually followed by a little laugh. One of those nasty laughs that a waiter can give when he sees tha t your tie has fallen into your soup.

Often I spend more time look-ing through magazines for edi-torials which I could rewrite with-out too much work, than I do in the actual wri t ing of an article. Sometimes I even entertain the notion of merely writ ing about my not being able to write about any-thing, but as you can see, the no-tion is to say the least, ra ther im-practical, and the piece would probably never be published.

How does one really wri te? Peo-ple ask me. That they should even approach me, so overwhelms my delicate psyche, tha t I forget myself completely, and will give away two cigaret tes before I catch myself and t ry to answer the question. 'But since all these peo-ple wanted in the first place was a cigarette, they have disappeared by the time I begin to talk. So you'll never know.

Getting back to what I said in

the first paragraph, I really won-

der if you appreciate what a chore

Comparison and Farewell For One Hollow Voice

by James Michmerhuizen

The quality of Calvin College's little semiannual Literary Review is almost invariably high. In the winter issue for this school year there are seven-teen poems and four pieces o f prose by thir-t e e n authors. Our own Opus, compared with this, is smaller, but a glance at the actual con-tents shows we have lately nothing to be ashamed of as f a r as quality is concerned.

James Den Boer's o p e n i n g sketch, titled simply, "Story", is a tour de force tha t deservedly won first place in the Eerdman contest. Writ ten f rom the viewpoint of an intelligent but somewhat unlearned eleven-year-old girl the sustain-ing of an illusion like tha t is no little task in i tself) , it appears much simpler than it is — a good indication of the author 's compet-snce in his field.

Which includes, by the way, poetry and painting as well as prose; Den Boer's other contribu-tions to the issue I have before me are two poems, "Flee as a Bird" and "Somewhere in Seattle". Both of them, surprisingly, are some-what influenced by the techniques of the beat San Francisco poets, though Den Boer is more meticul-ous and precise in his language and craf t smanship than they are. This influence is most obvious in the la t te r poem, a single sentence which has been blown up to a full page by the use of the long series constructions so dear to the hear t of the San Francisco school. "Flee

as a Bird" is delightful. By all rights it should be called bi t ter — it is filled with a most waspish kind of ridicule — yet the final im-pression is one of almost childlike optimism; it is avowedly, unabash-edly, an escape poem. Mr. Den Boer is one of those rare people who is not f r ightened by mut ter-ings of "wish fulfi l lment" or any other of the conjurments of psy-chology.

The Literary Review is also to

be commended on the generally

high level of its religious poetry. There is, as also in Opus, the in-evitable scat ter ing of maudlin meaningless cliches, but the only real fa i lures are "Night" and "Thoughts From a Green Room", by Mary Heerema and Lois Holke-boer, respectively. Miss Heerema's imagery is delicately drawn, but the at tempted s tatement of Divine sovereignty — made by prefixing "Thy" to every object named in the poem — is unbearably crude.

Rather than speak of Miss Hol-keboer's "Thoughts from a Green Room", we shall mention in closing tha t another of her poems, "I Speak to the Wind", is one of the finest of the shorter efforts in the Literary Review. The freshness of its t hough t , ' t he fine cleanness of its language, fit perfectly into the small form tha t Miss Holkeboer has chosen.

This much is certain — tha t the l i terary output of Calvin College is something t ha t we should be-come more famil iar with. More contact between the publications staffs of the two colleges could also be a tremendously invigorating stimulus. Ar t in a small college too easily becomes a r t in a vacuum.

Farewell.

it is, grinding out an article every week, and being attacked fo r it, when the only reason fo r my say-ing some of the things that I do is tha t I write most of my articles in my sleep, when my subconscious takes over. Certainly a man can't be held responsible fo r what his subconscious writes, can he? 1 don't know, I'll have to talk it over with my analyst . (I have an an-alyst who comes once a week and reads to me while I'm in bed. I give him a pat on the back once a month. Money would just spoil him.)

Now that you've gotten an idea of the sort of thing that a writer must go through in order to have people read the things he has printed, you may perhaps be a little more gentle on my works, hackneyed as they may often be. I could s t a r t — oh, I'm sorry, I said that already.

The Inquiring Reporter Speaks

by Jane Tomlinson

Life at Hope College has come

to resemble a shaggy dog joke —

a big build-up with a dead punch

line. There is always a lot of talk

about what should be done and "if

I had the chance, I'd show them",

but when the time comes, nothing

happens.

People r an t and rave about an

Anchor article but very few, if

any, put their thoughts into con-

crete, constructive form and write

a letter to the editor. For the most

par t they just gripe about how

destructive the author of an article

is for having had the courage to

put his views into writing.

I t 's not that people don't have

ideas of their own. They do! I t 's

just that people are afraid to let

others know what they think — for

the record. It isn't expedient to

give your opinion, someone might

not agree with you, you might be

criticized. Since when has timidity

become a Christian virtue?

An intelligent human being

should be able to judge for himself

whether or not there is any t ruth or virtue in his own ideas and ideals. It shouldn't be necessary to compare every piece of life one possesses with the norm set up by society. Maybe society's norm is inferior.

It 's funny, but if we were forced to be just like everyone else we'd fight it with every ounce of s trength we had. But because we are f r ee to choose we immediately become par t of the mass, nonnentities, of our own volition.

The early Christian Church grew st rong through persecutions. May-be that ' s what we need here, a good old-fashioned purge.

I t 's t ime we stopped paying lip service to old hackneyed phrases and developed some real thoughts which more deserve the tribute. I ts time f o r the tur t le to get back in the race. And he can't do tha t unless he sticks his neck out.

SYBESMA'S SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products

WASHING AND GREASING TIRES AND BATTERIES

Corner 9th and College

c /

May 22, 1959 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Five

Letter to the Editor

H'

Dear Editor: It is with the feeling of deep

humility tha t I take this oppor-tunity of thanking the students of Hope College fo r their unremit t ing and tireless service to . Prestat ie Huis.

Two very important points have been proven by the twenty two students who donated over two thousand hours of their t ime to the children of Pres ta t ie Huis, and I think these points should be shouted f rom the housetops.

The first is the incontrovertible proof that young America — this generation which so often is ac-cused of peculiar reactions — is willing to donate their time freely to people less fortunate than them-selves, without which donated time, these less fortunate people would never accede to the achievements that they are capable of garnering.

The second and probably the more controversial point today is another incontrovertible proof that our college student can and will take his own time to do what he considers a worthwhile s e r v i c e without promise of glory nor none-

ta ry recompense. I have heard many educators say tha t this is an impossibility; tha t modern youth has only one purpose in mind and tha t is to get the largest cash re-turn he can for his services; tha t he will not put out effort without either money or the knowledge tha t he will be given a "break" in credit s tanding by the school or time off f rom an individual class.

Your student body has proven the so-called experts wrong on both counts and, I blush to say, has shown so much more humanity and understanding and genuine Christianity than my own genera-tion as to put us to complete shame.

The Directors of Prestat ie Huis wish tha t we could again have our gracious donors join us at a dinner as a small token of our apprecia-tion, but unfortunately this year our funds are severely limited and we must ask your fu r the r under-standing.

Our deepest thanks to you and our prayers will be in attendance fo r all of you.

Edwin Raphael

gocia l gidel ighti

by Scotty

DORIANS held a house-party a t Tim-buck-to on May 8 and the sor-ority elected their new officers fo r the fall term. The new president will be Bunny TerBeek; vice pres-ident, Sue Edwards; secretary, Cheryl Veen and t reasurer , Leona Jansen. Besides the election of new officers, Sharon Smith was elected to serve on W.A.L., and Mary Wiersma was elected to serve on Pan Hellenic Board . . . . Trudie Van Lente is in charge of the plans fo r the pledge dinner to be held in the fall The Dorian informal was held on May 16 at White Hall Villa. The theme was 'May Mardi Gras.' Enter ta in-ment was provided by a piano trio consisting of Cynthia Vandermyde, Ardith Vanderwielen and Bobbie Amos and by the Dorian sextet who sang 'Fal l ing in love with Love' and 'Birth of the Blues.' Jan Tillman gave a flute solo. Chair-man of the event was Bunny Ter-Beek The Dorians extend best wishes to Sandy Postema and Dave Sunday on their engage-ment.

* * * * *

SOROSIS held its annual spring house-party on May 15 a t Maca-tawa Park. Marilyn Rocks was in charge of arrangements . Marcia

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Wallace

Wiersma will be the new president of the sorority in the fall. Ardith Brower will be vice president. Judy Tysse will be secretary and the t reasurer will be Karen Abel . . . . Marlyn De Waard and Sharon Neste were chosen as co-chairmen of the homecoming float and Marilyn Rocks will be pledge-mas-ter The tea for the gradu-ating seniors will be held on May 30.

* * * * *

'Mississippi Landing' was the theme of the SIBYLLINE informal held at Prospect Point on May 16. In keeping with the southern theme enter ta inment included a 'showboat' with Judy Mulder act-ing as interlocutor, Emily Hradec as the magician. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Williams.

* * * * *

Greg Bryson was elected presi-dent of EMERSONIAN fo r the fall t e rm; vice president, John Jefferies; secretary, A1 Plassche and t reasurer , Gary Looman . . . . 'Jubilee', the Emmie informal, was held at Prospect Point on May 15 in honor of the 40th anniversary of the f ra te rn i ty . The co-chair-men were A1 Grube and J o h n Knapp.

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1959 Coed Views

Changes in Women's Rules And Regulations Since 1877

by Grayce Forness

Since I am such a firm believer in rules and authori ty, and believe in abiding by all of them, I was asked to reinform you of the rules and regulations fo r women . . . . and all I will probably get for it, is another demerit . . . .

I feel tha t I am extremely well qualified to tell you all about these rules. Why ? Because fo r my good behavior, I have been for tunate enough to receive.8 demerits. Only one more to go, and then I'll be the first girl ever living in Voor-hees to have the honor of going before House Board.

I have the regulation book r ight here. Yes, this is the r ight one. I t 's dated 1877 Gutenberg Press.

The first rule in this handbook is as follows:

1. ADMISSIONS—Pupils hold-ing an 8th grade diploma will be admitted to any D class without ex-amination while applicants who do not have such a certificate will be subject to a s tr ict examination in Bible, Dutch, Bible, Dutch, Dutch, Bible . . . .

2. ACTIVITIES —Danc ing and card playing are prohibited, as are also the use of tobacco and alco-holic beverages, on the college campus!

Card playing is really disap-pointing; the disappointing thing about it is tha t we can't do it.

3. RELIGION EXERCISES — The exercise of each day begins with a prayer in chapel at 8 p.m. ( I t ' s good fo r your health too, fo r one of the best ways to avoid crowds is to go to chapel.)

When a s tudent is really enthusi-astic about chapel, chances are he is the Y's speaker for the follow-ing Tuesday . . . .

BAETA, DYKSTRA . . . (Cont'd f rom pg. 1, Col. 5)

tablished in 1945 by Henry R. Luce and the Henry W. Luce Foun-dation in memory of Dr. Henry Winters Luce, who was graduated f rom Union Theological Seminary in 1895 and served fo r twenty years as a leader of Christian edu-cation in China. Professor Baeta is the tenth incumbent of the Luce Professorship.

Dr. Dykstra, who is Pastor Em-eritus of the Central Reformed Church in Grand Rapids, has been a member of the College Board of Trustees since 1935 and President of the Board since 1939. He grad-uated f rom Hope in 1909. He was graduated f rom New Brunswick Theological Seminary and ordain-ed to the ministry in 1912.

Store nearest your College Smartest Clothes on The Campus

Tux for rent

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B U N T E ' S P H A R M A C Y

I received a terrific shock the other morning in chapel; I got there and found my monitor!!!!!

Another rule tha t was set aside was tha t every student was ex-pected to worship regularly with one of the churches in the city or vicinity, unless excused by the president.

You notice tha t this says noth-ing about the at t i re , so I guess it is allright for those certain girls to go to church early in the morn-ing, in their bathing suits con-cealed by a wrap-around coat, with a hat, gloves, heels, and then be able to tear r ight off for the beach a f t e r the service is over.

4. PERMISSIONS — Students must receive permission f rom the Dean of Women if leaving campus on any occasion.

In the year 1906, it was request-ed tha t parents living at a distance

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were requested not to ask or ex-pect their children to come home during term time. It seriously in-terfered with the proper habits of study and none was allowed to be absent from the campus.

When Voorhees was first built, rooms were provided for the Dean of Women and her assistants so tha t there was constant care and supervision. Nothing has really changed, except tha t the Dean of Women now lives in Gil more cot-tage, and we girls have 9 proctors, a house president, a house vice president, a house mother, and other helpful girls watching us in every wing to see that nothing goes wrong . . . !

I guess I've written enough, but then maybe it won't be too bad, because a f t e r all, one should never put off till tomorrow what can be done today; tomorrow is going to be bad enough as it is.

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What a happy man he would have been if his man Stanley could have brought along a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste, that lively lift would certainly hit the spot with any tired explorer. In fact, after your next safari to class—wouldn't Coca-Cola taste good to you?

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Page Six H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R May 22, 1959

Hope Nipped

In All-Sports Hope College's splendid athletic

year feel short here Saturday as Albion College nosed out the Dutch, 74-73 for the MIA A all-sports trophy.

It was the second straight lea-gue all-sports trophy the Britons have captured and their ninth since the trophy was established in 1934-35. Hope last won the award in 1953-54.

Albion's fine performance in spr ing sports gave them the tro-phy. The Britons were trailing Hope, 34-28 prior to the spring sports. Albion picked up firsts in baseball and track, second in ten-nis and fifth in golf.

Hope took second in baseball thirds in golf and track and tied for fourth in tennis. The award was decided in the track meet where Calvin finished ahead of Hope. They tied with Albion and Hillsdale for first in football, took fourth in cross-country and first in basketball.

In the all-sports race, 14 points is given for first, 12 for second and down to 0 for eighth place.

Kalamazoo finished third in the race with 66 points while Hillsdale was fourth with 49. Alma followed with 48 and Calvin had 38, Adrian, 26 and Olivet, 12.

Hope Women

Lose Matches Hope College's women's archery

team took second and the tennis team notched third in the wom-en's MIAA tournament Friday in Kalamazoo.

The Dutch compiled 1,354 points in archery to finish behind Kala-mazoo with 1,400. Calvin was third with 973. Others were Albion, 782, Olivet, 748 and Adrian, 665.

Hope was represented by Robin Hassinger, Beverly Joeckel and Lois Bonnema. A clout shoot was held as an extra event and the fea ture was won by Miss Joeckel.

Kalamazoo and Calvin finished ahead of Hope in the tennis meet. Winona Keizer and Barbara Gray, Hope's No. 2 doubles team, was defeated by Phyllis Zandee and Beverly Klooster of Calvin in the semis. Zandee and Klooster stop-ped Hope's No. 1 doubles team of Ula Oosterbaan and Carolyn Schol-ten in the finals to win the doubles crown.

Jean Schregarus, Hope's No. 1 singles player, was defeated in the singles semi-finals by Mary Kik of Kalamazoo. Miss Kik lost in the finals to teammate Rosemary Luther for the singles title. Jane Owen and Marijke Diepenhorst al-so played for Hope.

Miss Mary Breid is Hope tennis and archery coach and Artel New-house is manager .

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Roland "Pooch" Schut exhibits his fine winning form in the pole vault as he clears the 12'434" mark at the MIAA Field Day. Schut 's first place was not the best he has done this season. He has reached 12'8" on one occasion.

4W>mSM >•* •

. -

Hope's John Kleinheksel soars over the line in an at tempt to break his own MIAA broad jump record of 23'6^". The first place jump fell short of the record however, as John hit the 23'3" mark.

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Hope Finishes in Third Spot in Track; Albion Wins Title

Hope College's track team took third in the annual MIAA track and field meet here Saturday as Albion College won its fifth s t ra ight league championship* at Angel I Field.

Albion has now won 20 MIAA track titles and in chalking up its latest win, the Britons won seven first places and set two of the four new MIAA records established in the meet. Three of the marks broken were held by ex-Hope ath-letes. . But Albion had to step aside in

individual performances to Hills-dale f reshman Jim Drake who cracked the 100-yard and 220-yard dash marks set in 1937 by Don (Speed) Martin of Hope.

Drake sailed through the century in 9.8 in the preliminaries to set the new mark although his time in the finals was 9.9., tying the for-mer record. Drake's 21.5 in the 220 erased Mart in 's mark of 21.7. As a climax to the day, Drake ran the first 440-yard leg on the mile relay team in 49.7. The 440-MIAA record is 48.7.

Garth Richey of Albion slashed the 120-yard high hurdle mark set by Jim Hilmert of Hope in 1956. Richey ran the highs in 15 seconds in the prelims for the new mark and 15.1 in the finals. Hilmert 's time was 15.4.

Jim Kreider of Albion set the other new record with a 1.59.7 per-formance in the 880-yard run. This slashed a record set in 1920 by Ray Forman of Kalamazoo of 2.00.3 and duplicated in 1931 by Kurt Sabrosky of Kalamazoo.

Albion accumulated 7 8 p o i n t s while Calvin had 42Va and Hope 31 Vo. Kalamazoo collected 2 7 ^ , Hillsdale 26, Alma, 16, Olivet, 3 and Adrian 0. The Dutch took two first and tied for a third.

John Kleinheksel, who set the MIAA broad jump record last sea-son of 23'6%", won the event this year with a 23'314" leap. The Hol-land junior also finished * third in the 100-yard dash.

Holland Schut, Hope junior, won the league pole vault top spot with a vault of 12'4-V. Teammate Tom Tornga finished in a four-way tie for second in the event.

Bill Vanderbilt, Hope sophomore who spent the spring on the base-ball team, tied for first with MIAA record holder Casey Clark in the high jump. Each leaped 5'll1/i>". Clark set the record of 6'3 Vh" last year. Rich Bakker of Hope tied for third in high jump.

Hope's Ray Ritsema finished second behind Kalamazoo's Rog Kramer in the discus while Dave Altena, Holland junior at Calvin, was third. Kramer threw the mis-sile 136'71/6" while Ritsema's heave was 131'.

Larry Ter Molen of Hope was third in the shot put and Hope's Don Gallo took fifth in the event. Larry Essenmacher of Alma won the event with a 43'9%" put while Ralph Honderd of Calvin was second.

Jim Taup of Albion was the other double winner. He won the mile in 4:25.1 and two-mile in 9:56, however neither mark broke the records in the event set by Taup last year. A senior, Taup won the MIAA two-mile race each of his four years and the mile the past two years.

Other first place winners were: javelin — Bud Hudson, Albion, 172'%"; 440-yard dash — Atis Grinbergs, Kalamazoo, 51; 220-yard low hurdles — Phil Williams, Albion, 24.6 and Mile relay, Albion, 3.30.2.

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