• y

' 4

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR 10 w a x — 2 ^ Hope Col lege — Hol land, Michigan May 9, 1958

Fragale, Fell, Camp to Head ISSS-'SS Publications Noted Negro Educator to Speak In Chapel

The noted Negro educator Dr. Benjamin iMays, president of More-house College, Atlanta, Georgia, is speaking at Hope on iMay 18. Dr. Mays will speak before an extend-ed chapel at 9:20, and he will lead a student discussion group in the afternoon. An open meeting to which the townspeople are invited is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel.

Dr. Mays is a native of South Carolina. He was graduated with honors from Bates College, Maine, having excelled in both debated and oratory. He received his M.A. and his Ph.D. degrees form the University of Chicago. Eight col-leges and universities have confer-red upon him honorary doctorate degrees.

Among the positions he has held are the following: pastor of a Bap-tist Church in Atlanta; National Student Secretary of the VMCA; Director of a Study of Negro Churches in the U.S., under the auspices of the Institute of Social and Religious Research, New York City; Dean of the School of Reli-gion, Howard University, Wash-ington, D.C.

Dr. Mays has many publications. His books are THE NEGRO'S CHURCH, THE NEGRO'S GOD, SEEKING TO BE A CHRISTIAN IN RACE RELATIONS, and A GOSPEL FOR THE SOCIAL WAKENING. Numerous articles have appeared under his name in such periodicals as Christian Cen-tury, Journal of Negro Education, and Religion in Life.

Dr. Mays has traveled widely. He has given addresses in more than 125 colleges and universities in this country. On important oc-casions he has represented this country overseas. In 1937 he was one of thirteen Americans to at-tend the World Conference of the YMCA at Mysore, India. In 1938 he was representative of the YMCA at a meeting in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1939 he served as leader in the Youth Conference at Amsterdam, Holland.

Dr. Mays, one of the country's foremost Christian leaders, is com-ing to the campus through action of the Religious Life Committee and the generosity of the Danforth Foundation.

A.D.D. Elects Officers and New Members

After a barbecue supper in the Kletz, the Athletic Debt Diggers held a business meeting during which new members and officers for next year were elected. Those receiving invitations to join A.D.D. were Jane Tomlinson, Jan Owen and Anne Wiegerink, Ann Tell and Cynthia Vandermyde, Dale Burns and Evalyn Carter, and Marcia Wiersma.

The newly elected officers are Mar-Les Exo, president; Ruth Voss, vice president; Carol Vander Meer, secretary; and Judy Mulder, treasurer. The retiring officers are Mary Hunter, president; Donna Paris, vice president; Mary Kay Diephuis, secretary; and Jo Ann Barton, treasurer.

John Fragale El izabeth Fell Dennis Camp

Isla Van Eenenaam Reigns Over May Day Festivities

I i i ( . n

m m *

Queen Isla

May Day, held May 2, included many events such as the tapping of Blue Key and Alcor members, girls' sports, boys' sports, the Cor-onnation, a banquet, and a dance sponsored by the Student Council.

Blue Key members for the fol-lowing year were tapped. The qualifications are that one must excell in service, scholastic achieve-ment, and character. Those select-ed were Austin Aardema, Darrell Beernink, Corwin Bredeweg, Dick Brockmeier, Dick Brown, Dennis Camp, Don De Tough, and Albert Fassler. Also included are Gene Klaaren, Don Paarlberg, Roger Te Hennepe, John Ten Pas, Larry Ter Molen, Carl Ver Beek, and Wayne Vriesman. Dean Vander Lugt was elected as an honorary member.

Junior girls with a 3. average, nine points in school activities, and outstanding in character were elected to Alcor. They were San-dra Dressel, Carol Hondorp, Jane Klaasen, Carol Luth, Judy Mulder, Artel Newhouse, Carolyn Scholten, Isla Van Eenenaam, and Ruth Voss.

Isla Van Eenenaam succeeded Virginia Vander Borgh as the Queen of May Day. Her court was Joy Korver, Marianne Wildschut, Marge Ten Haken, Susan Graves, Suzanne Huizenga, and Joan Peel-en. Honorary members of the court were Carol Hondorp and Jane Klaasen.

Reigning over the banquet as Queen, Isla Van Eenenaam an-nounced the results of the election for Houseboard, WAA, and WAL.

I.K.C. Members To Park Cars

The I.R.C. announced at their Apri 31 meeting that the club was undertaking a new project to raise more money for the Austrian Stu-dent Fund. During Tulip Time the club will operate three parking lots: 10th and Columbia, 12th Street and Columbia, and 12th-13th Streets on River. Committees have been formed to lay out the parking plans and to get the lots in readiness. Workers are needed to help park the cars. If any stu-dent has a free hour and would like to aid in this project, he should contact Gene Te Hennepe.

The meeting also consisted of several reports and the election of the officers of the 1958-1959 term. The reports were made on the Na-tional I.R.C. Convention, the Mil-waukee Regional Conference, and this year's projects by Ron Chand-ler, Stu Wilson, and Chuck Lem-men, respectively. The club will be under the leadership of the follow-ing officers: president. Chuck Lem-men; vice-president, Stu Wilson; secretary, Mary Ann Klaaren; treasurer. Gene Boelte; and histor-ian, Betty Fell.

Tea Climaxes Annual Voorhees Observance

Voorhees Day was observed on Tuesday, May fith. The feature of the day being the annual tea in Voorhees Hall from 3 to 5 p.m.

The Dean of Women, Miss Reev-erts, and the women of Hope Col-lege planned the tea in honor of the memory of the late Elizab?th Voorhees who, with her late hus-band, donated the funds for the building of the women's dormitory, dedicated in 1907. Tribute has been paid to Mrs. Voorhees on the Tues-day nearest her birthday May 8, since 1912, when the observance was originated by the late Wini-fred Durfee, then Dean of Women.

Miss Darlene Elzinga was chair-man of this year's events.

At (5 p.m. a mother-daughter dinner was held in the Juliana Room of Durfee Hall.

2

Elected to the offices of House-board were Marge Ten Haken, president; Joy Korver, veep; Emily Hradec, secretary; and Lorraine Hellenga, treasurer. Those elected to WAA offices were Sandy Dres-sel, president; Carolyn Scholten, veep; Jan Owen, secretary; treas-urer, Lyn Feltham, publicity, and Sharon Neste, point recorder.

Named by the Publications Board of Hope College to serve as editors of the three student public-ations for 1958-1959 are John Fra-gale, ANCHOR; Betty Fell, MILE-STONE; and Dennis Camp, OPUS. The new editors learned of their election last evening.

John Fragale once again holds the head position on the ANCHOR. Hailing from Lodi, New Jersey where he was active in several youth organizations, Fragale is majoring in history and plans to enter the ministry. His college ac-tivities have included membership in the International Relations Club and volunteer work at Prostatic Huis. During 1957-1958 he acted as Editor-in-Chief of the ANCHOR. Previous to this he served as Busi-ness Manager and news reporter.

The editorship of the MILE-STONE was awarded Betty Fell. Coming from Warrenton, Virginia, Betty is a Political Science major and intends to enter government service or teach a f te r leaving Hope.

Betty held numerous positions in high school giving valuable ex-perience toward her latest appoint-ment. Besides playing basketball, working on the school paper, parti-ticipating in dramatics, and sing-ing in the glee club and choir, she served as her high school year-book editor.

In college Betty has been active in the chancel choir, the Interna-tional Relations Club of which she is historian, the Y.W.C.A., and the French Club. During the second semester she served as Student Council secretary. Also she is co-feature editor on this year's AN-CHOR.

The new editor of OPUS is Den-nis Camp who comes from Grand Rapids. He is an English major and intends to enter the ministry. In high school, he was active in sports, on the school paper and on its annual; participated in debate, played in the band and orchestra and was Salutatorian of his class.

In college. Camp has been active in the Chemistry Club, is a mem-ber of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity and has played in Inter-frat sports. He was named to Blue Key last Friday.

Betty Fell will succeed Gardner Kissack as MILESTONE editor. It will be her responsibility to head the yearly publication which is put out by the junior class.

The OPUS editor this year was Jane Gouwens and Camp will take over her duties. He will be in charge of publishing a campus lit-erary magazine. As in the case of the other editors, he shall select his own staff.

John Fragale, as head of the ANCHOR, is in charge of a week-ly publication. He intends to pub-lish twenty-four ANCHOR issues of four pages each. Some of these issues will be expanded to six or eight pages.

The Publications Board that sel-ected the editors from the numer-ous applicants was headed by Bruce Brummels. Other members were David Cassie, Mary Ann Klaaren, Sally Schneider, Ann De Pree, and Aileen McGoldrich. Also serving on the board were this year's ed-itors: Jane Gouwens, Gardner Kis-sack, and John Fragale. Dean Van-der Lugt and Mr. Jekel served as faculty advisors.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

m HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Member Associate Collegiate Press P R E S S

Published weekly by and for the stodcBto of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

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

Subscription Rate: $1.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief John Fragale, Jr. Managing Editor Nancy Boyd News Editors Norma De Boer, Roger Te Hennepe Feature Editor Betty Fell, Adelbert Farnsworth Society Editors Carl Poit, Mary Jane Adams Sports Editors Jan Owen, Robert Van Wart Rewrite Editors Carol Ham, Carol Rylance Art and Photography Editor John Kraai Make Up Editors Norma Wallace, Howard Plaggemars Copy Editor Lynne Feltham Proofreader Jan Blunt

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Ronald Lokhorst Advertising Manager Richard Stadt Circulation Managers Karen Nyhuis, J. Gregory Bryson,

Dale Heeres, Russell Yonkers Bookkeeping Manager .7. Robert Bratton Typists .-..JJarliara Phillippsen, Donald Gallo

4

From the Editors Desk The members of this year's ANCHOR staff are delighted by the

fact that most of us will have the privilege of serving you in this capacity again next year. We are confident that the experience we have gained this year and the new plans and policies we hope to put into effect will enable us to give you a "bigger and better" ANCHOR.

Producing a paper of which we can justly be proud entails much more effort than common thought outside our organization is led to believe. In the past, we have not always had the cooperation of enough hardworking individuals — something that is vitally necessary. Some-times the production of the ANCHOR has been an unpleasant task for the staff rather than the enjoyable activity it should be. Too much work rested on the "faithful few."

The ANCHOR is an extremely rewarding venture in extra curri-cular activity. The paper's role on campus is definitely an important one and it is our hope that it will continue to be a means of expres-sion for student opinion as well as a medium for Hope College news.

Positions are available on the 1958-1959 staff for editors, report-ers, business managers, typists, etc. as well as positions on an editorial board we plan to form. We sincerely urge all those who have a genuine interest in any phase of the production of the ANCHOR to indicate their interest by submitting an application.

I t is not necessarily experience, but a sense of responsibility, dependability, and a willingness to learn which we are scouting for. We need your help!

J. F.

Application For Anchor Staff Position

(Deposit in Anchor Box in Library)

Name

Class

Summer Address

College Address

Experience

Why do you want to serve on the Anchor staff?

VANDERBERG JEWELRY ELGIN — HAMILTON — BULOVA WATCHES

n 210 College Phone EX 4-8810

i „„

FOR YOUR EVERY DRUG STORE NEED

j.j Rely On

| H A N S E N ' S a "The Friendly Store*'

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor: I should like to use the medium

of your paper to express my per-sonal gratitude to the students of Hope College who have done so much during the college year in as-sisting in our program at Prestatie Huis for mentally retarded child-ren in the city of Holland.

First of all, I want to thank those students who have donated so many, many hours of their time from their busy schedules in order to work with these children week a f t r week during the year. Do you realize that when the total hours worked by students during both semesters is accumulated it a-mounts to nearly two thousand hours? Two thousand man-hours donated by students of Hope Col-lege! I feel that this has been a real service.

But this isn't all. Sororities and fraternities on campus have donat-ed hundreds of hours to our pro-gram, too. Although their work did not entail working with the children personally, it has been a tremendous help to the program in general. One sorority spent many hours making teaching aids; an-other sold tickets for a benefit basketball game. One fraterni ty cleaned out the basement and washed all of the windows; another fraternity has expressed a desire to do some landscaping in our back yard.

I suppose if we totaled up every hour spent in doing something for the benefit of Prestatie Huis this school year, the total would reach somewhere in the neighborhood of three thousand man-hours. But It's take just one of these hours and t ry to analyze what you have done during that one donated hour. In the first place, you have helped mentally retarded children — child-ren who will never be able to at-tend college. Secondly, you have helped parents — parents who are concerned about their mentally re-tarded children and who sincerely appreciate every iota of help they can get in rearing them. Thirdly, you have helped the community of Holland — a community which, I a thoroughly convinced, is deeply concerned about its mentally re-tarded children. So you see, your work has not been in vain!

I should like to take the liberty, on behalf of the children of Pres-tatie Huis, on behalf of their par-ents, and on behalf of the commu-nity of Holland, to congratulate

Science Department Holds Open House

The Hope College Science De-partment invited h i g h s c h o o l science teachers f rom approximate-ly 40 schools within a fifty-mile ra-dius of Holland to an evening of science on Wednesday, April 30th.

The science teachers were invited to bring their students to meet in the Chapel at 7:15 p.m., where a brief introduction of the evening was given by Curt Menning, a sen-ior physics major student.

Following the briefing, there was a two-hour tour of the Science Building. Students for the biology, chemistry and physics departments explained their displays and con-ducted demonstrations of their lab-oratory work. The program was designed to give h i g h s c h o o l science students an idea of the work offered in the various science departments.

Ralph Korteling, a senior chem-istry major, was chairman for the evening. He was assisted by Aus-tin Aardema, Fred Vande Vusse, and Dr. Phillip Crook of the Bio-logy Department; Victor Heasley, and Dr. J. H. Kleinheksel of the Chemistry Department; Richard Brockmeier, Curt Menning, and Prof. Clarence Kleis of the Physics Department.

you, the students of Hope College, for a job J extremely well done. Words are so inadequate when at-tempting to express appreciation for such a tremendous feat. All I can say is a sincere "thanks" for your very generous support.

Sincerely, Steve Van Grouw

Dear Faculty and Student body: An open letter to express appre-

ciation on behalf of the May Day Committee for your participation in the events of the day, seems the best way to say an immense thank you to all of you. To those who worked behind the scenes to help arrange the performance that oth-ers saw out in f ront belong specific words of grati tude: To Miss Breid and Miss Reeverts for their as-sistance with the coronation, to the maintenance crew and men who helped move the staging to the chapel on short notice, to Mr. Dressner for our picnic lunch and Mardi Gras banquet, to the escorts May Pole dancers, toastmasters, to Jo Ann Barton, and to all fresh-men and junior women who were so willing to cooperate with the committee, — again thank you.

Sincerely, Sheryl Yntema

Anchor Poll (Deposit in Anchor Box in Library)

What did you like most about this year's Anchor? .

What did you dislike about this year's Anchor?

Other suggestions and comments:

Spice and Crumbs by Richard Jaarsma

Since we are now nearing the end of another successful and frui t ful year of study and learn-ing, I think it is not a t all out of order to take stock of ourselves and see what we have really learn-

ed. I myself have made a little list of the gems of wisdom and knowledge that have been granted me in this year of sor-row and yet sadness, hate and yet love.

Richard Jaarsma g e ^ i n g

sentimental, so let us look, with an objective spirit at what this year has really done for us. Although the following list may not corres-pond in actual fact to the list you may write, I think it safe to say that in spirit and tone it will be the same.

The things I learned in college this year:

1. Either John Stuart Mill or Martin Luther evolved the Social Contract theory; a theory which states when the ruling king or dictator begins to abuse his power it is lawful for cifTzens to enter into contracts with each other and depose or pressure the king. It is illegal to break contracts before a period of eleven years has elapsed af ter the original writing.

2. Eight hours of sleep are not necessary.

3. Business meetings of a frater-nity need not concern themselves with business as such.

4. A friendship with the person who takes down the absences in your row in chapel is a convenient arrangement if you find it difficult to arise at six o'clock every morn-ing.

5. Never let it be known that you are in possesion of a package of cigarettes. Rather, keep several loose cigarettes in your coat pock-et, bending them slightly to sug-gest that you have been saving them for some time.

6. Henry IV, of England, had eight wives; a record for English-men of that day.

7. Six hours of sleep are not necessary.

8. A posture of simulated at-tention in class can be carried off successfully by resting the head on your arm, shading your eyes as if in concentration. Many hours of lost sleep can be regained in this manner.

9. "Joshua, the son of Nun, had no parents" is a favorite joke of some Bible professors. You need not laugh at this, as the joke is so old that no laugh is expected in most cases.

10. The difference between algae and fungi lies in their sex life.

11. Four hours of sleep are not necessary.

12. The V is pronounced like 'th' in Spanish.

13. It is possible to forego shav-ing for a day or so by rubbing the beard with talcum powder.

This, I think finishes the list. True, no mention was made of Malthus' economic theory or Gro-tius' manuaL on international law, because these are the things you are expected to learn when in col-lege and it would come to no sur-prise to anyone if I would have included them. I, therefore, chose those things which have stood out most clearly in my mind and I hope that you will utilize them to lead a better well educated life. I hope that the editor of this paper will not take the above list as an indication of my general intelli-gence and put a stop to my column. Af te r all, it isn't all study and books. Don't you agree ?

«)

* •

• *

t.

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

>*

> >

' «

Arcadians Hold Informal, Elect New Officers

This past weekend the members of the Arcadian f ra t e rn i ty held their annual spr ing informal. The enter ta inment fo r the evening was presented in the form of a Con-temporary Chinese Legend. Those par t ic ipat ing in the enter ta inment were: Rainey Shufel t and Wal ter Francke who did an interpretat ive dance; Mel Ver Steeg who provided background music fo r the enter-ta inment and Harley Brown who sang the theme song fo r the even-ing: Sayonara. Vern Hoffs presided

START YOUR

VACATION THE

SMART

Travel by Train mans low fares ... no cares!

COACH P A R T Y F A R E S save each person in your group of 25 or more 2 8 % of regular round-trip fare.

Special for Married Students Use The Family Fare P l a n -wives r ide one way f ree.

WONDERFUL FUN

FOR EVERYONE

H a v e a " p a r t y " whi le you t r a v e l ! Enjoy f i n e f o o d . . . d e l i g h t f u l r e f r e s h m e n t s . . . happy talk. Avoid worry about t r a f f i c congestion, h i g h w a y hazards, and weather conditions.

A tk your local ticket or travel agent NOW about these great money-saving plans.

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

as Master of Ceremonies. At the conclusion of the enter ta inment a g i f t was presented to Dr. and Mrs. Frissel. The members of the f r a t -ernity also expressed their thanks to Dr. Frissel for serving as the f ra te rn i ty ' s faculty adviser for the past year.

At their recent business meeting the member of the Arcadian f r a t -ernity elected officers for the first te rm of the 1958-1959 academic year. The newly elected officers a re : President, Vernon Hoffs; Vice-President, Wayne Westenbroek; Recording Secretary, Walter Fran-cke; Treasurer , Thomas Bos; Stu-dent Council Representatives, Wil-liam Vanderbilt and Mel Ver Steeg; In te r f ra t e rn i ty Council Represen-tatives, Ben Vanden Bos and Don-ald Knapp; Corresponding Secre-tary , John Kleinheksel; Sergeant-a t -arms. J a y Nyhuis and Frede-rick Kruithof.

S i i l

Fraternal Society Hears Philosophies

At their l i terary meeting this pas t weekend the men of the Fra t -ernal Society heard a serious paper presented on the topic, "My Philo-sophy of Li fe" by Stan Harr ing-ton, Curt Menning, Jim Hilmert , and Ev Nienhouse. Special music fo r the evening was presented by Sylvia Wildschut.

On Fr iday evening. May 23, the Fra terna l Society will hold its an-nual Spring Informal . Co-chair-men for the informal are : Mert Vander Lind and Dick Gantos.

Faculty Members Attend Language Conference

Prof. E. F. Gearhart , Chairman of the Depar tment of German, and Dr. Donald Brown, Chairman of the Spanish Department, attended the for ty-f i rs t annual meeting of the Central States Modern Lan-guage Teachers Association which was held in Detroit on* May 2nd and 3rd. This conference was de-voted to methodology in language teaching and presented new devel-opments in audio-visual instruction and the results of research in lin-guistics and its effect on language teaching. Some of the speakers were Dr. John B. Carroll of Har-vard and Dr. Robert Lado and Al-bert Marckwardt of the University of Michigan.

Dr. Otto Graf of the University of Michigan praised the community of Holland, Michigan, and its edu-cational system for the effective pioneer program in foreign lan-guags now being carried on in its public school system. Dr. Graf, who recently analyzed the Holland program, stated tha t the educa-tional world will be observing this program with interest in the years to come.

Among the interesting demon-strat ions shown at the conference were a full year course in element-a ry French taught completely by means of movies, film strips, slides, and tapes, a course in Spanish fo r elementary students taught by tele-vision received in the classroom, and a course in elementary German taught by means of radio received in the classroom. The la t ter course of instruction is presently being re-ceived by over one hundred ele-mentary schools in the Detroit area.

Many Scholarships Available to InterestedStudents

There are several types of schol-arships awarded at Hope. Outright educational grants are given to stu-dents who meet certain require-ments. Most of these grants are awarded to students who have giv-en evidence of superior intellectual ability through high academic achievement, of leadership quali-ties, and of financial need.

In addition, certain limited funds have been established to aid stu-dents whose academic standing, while adequate, is not high enough to receive a scholarship, but who for other reasons, chiefly financial need, have been considered worthy of assistance. These are termed grants-in-aid.

All s tudents who have been en-rolled a t Hope fo r a t east one year, must make application to Prof. Clarence Kleis, faculty chair-man of the Educational Grants Committee. Applications must be submitted on the printed forms, available f rom the chairman, by May 15 to receive consideration for the subsequent school year.

In addition to general scholar-ship and grant-in-aid funds, a number of funded scholarships and designated gran ts have been es-tablished. A student wishing to ap-ply fo r one of these special g ran ts should indicate it on his application and furnish evidence which shows tha t he qualifies under the terms of the grant .

Funded Scholarships John H. Rumph Scholarship. A

fund of $10,000, the income to pro-vide scholarship aid fo r a worthy senior student in need of funds to complete his or her education.

Frances H. Van Zandt Scholar-ship. A fund of $4,000, the income to provide a scholarship fo r a wor-thy student prepar ing fo r the Christian ministry.

Kathryn Van Grouw Scholarship. A fund of $500, the income to pro-vide scholarship aid fo r a worthy, needy student who is preparing for full time church work.

John L. Holander Scholarships. A fund of $10,000, the income to provide scholarship aid fo r worthy students of good character who sincerely desire higher education leading to professions in the fields of law, economics, music or teach-ing.

Estelle Browning McLean Schol-arships. A fund of $10,000, the income to provide scholarship aid for worthy students.

Mary Bussing Scholarships. A fund of $50,000, f rom the estate of Miss Mary Bussing, the income to provide scholarship aid for stu-dents of ability, leadership and educational purpose.

Johnson-Henrich Scholarships. A fund of $4,200, the income to pro-vide scholarship aid to worthy stu-dents.

Emersonian Memorial Scholar-ship. A fund of $6,500, the income to provide scholarship aid to stu-dents of high moral character and Christian commitment in financial need.

Fra t rna l Alumni Scholarship. A fund of $5,000, the income to pro-vide scholarship aid fo r worthy students.

Agnes Ross Scholarship. A fund of $1,000, the income to provide a scholarship fo r a worthy student.

Wal ter F. Bank Endowment Fund. A fund of $23,000, the in-come to provide scholarship aid fo r deserving students. Designated Scholarships and Grants G e n e r a l

Herman Halstead Scholarship. A $300 annual award given by the Men's League of the Marble Col-legiate Church in memory of Her-man Halstead, to a selected student

of high ability and dedication to a life purpose consistent with the goals of the Reformed Church in America.

Marble Collegiate Scholarship. A $300 annual award given by the Men's League of the Marble Col-legiate Church to a selected stu-dent of high ability and dedication to a life purpose consistent with the goals of the Reformed Church in America.

C. Allen Harlan Scholarships. The sum of $1,000 to be used fo r scholarship aid to worthy students.

E. M. Doty Scholarships. The sum of $500 to be used fo r schol-arship aid to worthy students.

Campbell, Wyant and Cannon Foundry. The sum of $750 to be used fo r scholarship aid fo r recip-ients as designated by the donors.

B l u e K e y Honor Fra tern i ty Scholarships. Two awards of $200 to worthy students of high schol-astic achievement as recommended by the members of the Blue Key Fraterni ty . S p e c i f i c

There are a number of scholar-ships awarded to the students in the depar tments of Chemistry and Music. Reference should be made to the 1958-1959 HOPE COLLEGE BULLETIN by those s tudents who are interested in these fields. Grants of Reformed Church Boards

Board of Domestic Missions Scholarships. Two $200 scholar-ships are available to women stu-dents, members of the Reformed Church, who are planning to enter full t ime Christian service. These gran ts are renewable upon evidence of sa t isfactory progress. Applica-tion mus t be made directly to the Board of Domestic Missions, 156 F i f th Avenue, New York City.

Board of Benevolence Scholar-ships. The Board of Benevolence,

Reformed Church of America, was organized to assist young men and young women in preparation for definite Christian work in the Re-formed Chudch in America. Young men can receive aid during their college course. Students interested should write in care of Hope Col-lege, Holland.

Board of Education Scholarships. The Board of Education of the Re-formed Church in America assists needy collg students for the Christ-ian ministry. Students interested can secure information by writ ing to the Board of Education, RCA. 156 Fif th Avenue, New York 10, N.Y., or to the college.

No mention has been made of scholarships available to entering freshmen since this article was di-rected to present Hope students. For additional information refer to the HOPE COLLEGE BULLETIN or speak with Prof. Kleis.

GOOD FOOD — GOOD SERVICE

VOGUE RESTAURANT REASONABLE PRICES

M 84 S8 *.* *'* *.* ».• «• •• » • • • • • • »

FOR YOUR

NEW SPRING STYLES

try

BORR'S

B 0 0 T E R Y

"COKE" It A UOISTIftCO IMDt-HAHK. COWHIOMT ItSt THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.

Degustibus non est disputandum"—and, quite

literally, there's no question about it-»

when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola wins

hands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit,

"Have a Coke" means the same thing—

it's an invitation to the most refreshing

pause of your life. Shall we?

D r i n k

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

LA SALLE BOTTLING COMPANY

Grand Rapids, Michigan

Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Two New Records Are Set But Hope Tracksters Lose to Albion Cosmos May Day Champs

For Third Straight Year Coming from behind in the last

three events of the meet, the Cos-mos captured their third consecu-tive May Day trophy with a stir-ring 74 ̂ - 7 2 Ms victory over the runner-up Fraternal Society. The Arkies Grabbed a total of 25 points to finish third, while the Emmies finished fourth with 20. The Knick-erbockers rounded out the scoring with 18 points. The meet was part of the traditional May Day festivi-ties on the campus and took place at the 22nd St. track.

Gale Damhof of the Cosmos was individual high point man for the afternoon, picking up 16 points. He took a first in the broad jump, third in the 100-yd. dash, second in the 220, and second in the low hurdles. Jack Docherty won both hurdle events and amassed 13 points. Jerry Hendrickson of the Cosmos added 12. The Fraters took seven outright firsts and tied for another, while the Cosmos had three. However, the Cosmos had a great deal more seconds and thirds and thus were able to pile up more points.

Af te r the field events had been completed, the Cosmos trailed by nine points, but were expected to come out strong as soon as the running events got under way. However, the Fraters gained three more points in the high hurdles, and four more in the medley relay when the Cosmos finished fifth. The 100-yd. dash saw the Cosmos grab second, third, and fourth to the Fraters ' first and fifth to gain back three points. The Cosmos also out-scored the Fraters 7 to 3 in the 440-yd. run. At that point they were still nine points behind.

No progress was made through

H E R F S T Studio and Photo Supply

One Place to Go For

PORTRAITS

CAMERAS, FILMS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

7 W. 8th St. Phone EX 2-2664

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

the 880 and the shuttle relay, the latter being declared a dead heat, but when the Cosmos picked up eleven points in the 220 to the Fraters ' 3, the two teams were separated by only one point. In the mile relay, the third event from the last, the Cosmos took a first while the Fraters took third, and moved ahead by one point. In the all-important low hurdles, the Cos-mos took a second and a third behind the Frater first place to go ahead by three points with one single event remaining to be run, the 880-yd. relay.

In order for the Fraters to win the meet, it would be necessary for them to win while the Cosmos finished last. The Fraters did win the event, but the Cosmos finished second to win the meet by two points.

Blue Ribbon winners: Shot put — George Peelen, Fraters Broad jump — Gale Damhof, Cos-

mos High jump — Landis Zylman,

Arkies Pole vault — Bill Drake, Fraters High hurdles — Jack Docherty,

Fraters Medley relay — Fraters (Wayne

Vriesman, un Buursma, Dave Woodcock, Spencer Weersing)

100-yard dash — Jack Hoegedorn, Fraters

440-yd. run — Ebbens, Emmies Shuttle relay — dead heat (Cosmos

and Fraters) 880-yd. run — Dick Brockmeier,

Arkies 220-yd. dash — Jerry Hendrickson,

Cosmos Mile relay—Cosmos (Jim Stringer,

Stan Bosker, Bob Huffine, Glenn Williams)

Low hurdles — Jack Docherty, Fraters

880-yd. relay — Fraters (Larry Grooters, June Buursma, Jack Docherty, Jack Hoegedorn)

A & W ROOT BEER

DRIVE IN

Open 7:00 A.M. Complete Breakfast

CATER TO HOPE STUDENTS

Meal Tickets at Discount

BULFORD STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

52 East Eighth Street Telephone EX 2-9608

COLUMBIA PIZZA SHOP 208 Columbia Ave. Phone EX 6-4991

PIZZA MADE TO ORDER

Take Out Only — Hours 6-12 P.M. Closed Sunday a n d M o n d a y Special Rates

ODORLESS DRY

CLEANING AND

ECONOMY LAUNDRY

SERVICE STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE

FIRST FIVE POUNDS, $1.12 Regular Each Additional Pound, 12c — Shirts Finished in

this Bundle 17c Each Additional — Sport 20c

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

MODEL LAUNDRY, INC. & CLEANERS 97-99 East 8th Phone EX 2-3625

Hope Nine Lose Doubleheader to Albion and Alma

Hope's baseball team suffered four setbacks in MIAA play in the past week, dropping two games each to Albion and Alma. The Britons topped the Dutch by scores of 7-1 and 17-3, while Alma won 6-2 and 8-0, the latter on a no-hit pitching performance. As a result of the week's action, Hope now holds a 6-6 record in the confer-ence.

Albion's Don Van Gilder was the big stick in the two Hope losses at Albion this past Monday. He clouted three homers that af ter-noon to lead his teammates. Hope's only run in the opener was un-earned. Bob Thomson was safe on an error in the sixth, and scored as Whitey Beernink and Art Olson pounded singles. Mert Vanderlind went all the way for Hope on the mound to absorb the loss. He gave up eight hits, including two homers.

The second game saw Bruce Hoffman take to the hill for Hope. Af ter Albion had scored single runs in the second and third in-nings, Hope moved ahead briefly. In the Dutch third Hoffman singled and Bob Thomson walloped a home run. Beernink walked, and a f te r two were out, scored on an error. Albion then exploded for two tal-lies in the fourth, seven in the sixth, and six in the seventh for their total of seventeen. Don An-dree relieved Hoffman on the mound in the fifth.

Sharp hitting in both games and a no-hit pitching job by Jacobson in the nightcap gave Alma's Scots a sweep over Hope Wednesday. Bob Andree was hit for three runs in the third and fourth, when he gave in to Vanderlind. Alma's ten hits were all of the well-smacked variety. Hope led at one point in the game as they picked up lone runs in the second and third in-nings. Jerry Boeve got things go-ing for Hope as he singled in the second, moved up a notch on Vern Essenbere:'s sacrifice, and scored on Andree's single. The other Dutch tally came an inning later when Whitey Beernink tripled and scored on a wild pitch. Faber also got a three-bagger, but was thrown out a t the plate trying to score the same way as did Beernink. Beern-ink collected two of Hope's seven safeties, a double and a triple. The final score of the game was 6-2.

Alma's Jacobson came through with a masterful pitching effort in the nightcap, not allowing the Dutch a single safety. Jack Kemp-ker went the route for Hope to take the loss, as Hope was on the short end of an 8-0 score. Alma scored three times in the first, once in the second, twice in the third, and twice in the fifth. They got seven hits off Kempker.

Hope has one more twin bill, that being against the Olivet Comets tomorrow afternoon at two in Riverview Park. Last season Hope and Olivet split their double-header.

Women Lose To Kazoo In Tennis

On April 26th the girls' tennis team traveled to Grand Rapids, where the girls spent the day, play a match in the morning against Calvin and in the af ter-noon meeting Aquinas. Hope won both of its matches by scores of 6-3. Then on May 3rd they traveled to Kalamazoo where they were de-feated 6-3. The season record to date is 3 wins and 2 losses.

Women Compete In M.I.A.A. Tournament

Miss Breid left Wednesday eve with an archery team of 3 and a tennis team of 7 to enter the MIAA tournament that is being held at Hillsdale College. Games started yesterday and are being completed today. The team is ex-pected to return sometime this evening and the results may be heard on the college radio station tomorrow night.

HAD'S SANDWICH SHOP

399 River Avenue

THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S

BEST HAMBURGER

SUPERIOR

SPORT STORE

% Table Tennis

% Sweat Sox

% Tennis

# Golf

% Basketball

% Archery

% Skating

% Trophies

Holland's

Athletic

Headquarters

Spaan Runs 440 in 50.3; Mile Relay Team Also Betters Old Mark

Although Hope College's track and field aggregate lost a meet last Tuesday night at Allegan by the score of 83% to 47%, Hope fans were pleased. Two New Hope records came into existence, as Dave Spaan's winning time in the 440-yd. dash was 50.3 seconds, one-tenth of a second better than the old mark, which Spaan also held. Dave also comprised a part of the mile relay team, which set a new school record of 3:31.9. The four men involved were Jim Mohr, Jim Vanderlind, Jim Rozeboom and Spaan.

Mohr was Hope's top point get-ter that night, thanks to a sur-prising victory over teammate Paul Wiegerink in the 100-yd. dash. His time was 10.3 seconds. Highly touted John Leppi of Albion finished third. Wiegerink also suf-fered a defeat in the 220-yd. low hurdles at the hands of the Britons' Don Terrell, although he ran the distance in his best time yet this season in 25.1 seconds.

John Kleinheksel broad-jumped 20'6" to cop a first for the Dutch. This jump bettered his previous best effort by nearly a foot. Ray Ritsema helped the Hope cause by picking up second places in the high jump with a 5'6" jump, and another second in the discus.

Most of Hope's distance men were forced to take a back seat, although miler Jim Rozeboom and two-miler Harold Gazan ran fine races. Rozeboom spurted strongly in the last 220 yards of the mile run to place second behind Albion's Jim Taup. Taup also took the two mile, but Harold Gazan ran the course in 10:27.5, by fa r his best time this year, and took third. Albion swept the first three places in the high hurdles and the half-mile.

This coming Saturday, Hope will send its mile relay team, Paul Wiegerink, and perhaps a man or two in the field events to the Elm-hurst Relays in Elmhurst, Illinois. Last year, Hope sent only four men to the relays, but came up with a fourth place finish out of the many schools that entered. Wiegerink, Spaan, and Mohr made the trip last year, along with John De Vries who graduated last June.

Hope will be put to the test against all their MIAA foes on May 17, when the MIAA Field Day will be held at Kalamazoo. The Field Day will also include com-petition in tennis and golf.

DISCOUNTS TO. COLLEGE STUDENTS

on Radio & Phono Repairs

BENNETT RADIO & TELEVISION Corner College & 14th St.

Store nearest your College Smartest Clothes on The Campus

Tux for rent TER HAAR CLOTHING

50 East 8th St.

1 USED TEXT BOOKS — STATIONERY 1

and

COLLEGE SUPPLIES

BRINK'S BOOK STORE 48 East 8th St. Holland, Michigan

• •

:: 8 it

K X #.% % #

: :

• > w

JEUULkt Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century

6 West Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN