03-13-1959

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXXI—19

Hope College — Holland, Michigan

March 13, 1959

Hope Loses Hearlbrealcer In • C. A. A. Quarter - Finals

by Merwyn Scholten Hope College's chance a t the semi-finals of the NCAA Small College Basketball Tournament were thwarted Wednesday evening at Evansville, Indiana, by Jack Israel of Southwest Missouri State College. Israel's corner shot with four seconds remaining stole a 76-74 win from the Dutch and eliminated them from f u r t h e r tourney play.

Sing In Chape This Evening Societies

Will

Display

Talents Beginning

Musical

at 8:00

by Beverly Joeckel

This evening, in the Hope College Memorial Chapel, the five f r a t e r n i t i e s and six sororities of the campus will again display their musical talent in the annual Sing. The program, scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m., will be the end product of two weeks of rehearsal and careful planning on the p a r t of members of each society.

Various types of music will be interpreted, r a n g i n g f r o m selections taken f r o m popular musicals to religious pieces. In keeping with tradition, the Durfee waiters will present their specialty number.

"Happy W a n d e r i n g s " has been Faculty advisor for the Sing this chosen as the theme of Internayear is Mr. Roger Rietberg. Cotional Night by the Alcor commitchairmen Marcia Wiersma and tee. This year, Internationl Night Dick Moore have been working will be presented in the Music with Arlene Cizek and Vern Hoffs, Building Auditorium on Saturday, in charge of chapel accommoda- April 11, at eight o'clock. tions; Bob Thomson, programs; Artel Newhouse is the general chairman.

Other chairmen a r e : Bob Fisher, head usher; and Marlene Gouwens, refreshments. Dan E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Carolyn Scholten Sasaki is responsible for the cover and Carol W a g n e r ; Refreshments, C a r o l Luth; Displays and Cosdesign on the programs. tumes, Isla Van E e n e n a a m ; ProAll college students not particig r a m s and Decorations, S a n d y pating in the Sing and towns- Dressel; Tickets, J a n e Klaasen; people are invited to attend. Re- Publicity, Judy Mulder. f r e s h m e n t s will be served a f t e r In the p r o g r a m , students will dewards in Durfee lounge. pict celebrations of various counIn the near f u t u r e , a committee tries. Student chairmen are: Switformed of Miss Wiersma, Moore, zerland, Sylvia Fisher; Italy, P a t and several representatives f r o m Inardi and B a r b a r a Emmick; The the Student Council will evaluate Netherlands, Marijke Diepenhorst; the Sing as it is being held this Hungary, Edith P i n t e r ; The Midyear without competition and re- dle East, L o i s Thoms; United quired participation, to determine States, B a r b a r a Bloemers; Scotthe course to be taken by the Sing land, Norma Wallace; and China, next year.

Philip De Velder.

International Night To Feature Students

Paul Benes, c a p t a i n o f the 1 9 5 8 - 5 9 B a s k e t b a l l s q u a d , a n d coach Russ De Vette pose w i t h the N . C . A . A . G r e a t Lakes Region Trophy a f t e r d e f e a t i n g W h e a t o n S a t u r d a y n i g h t . (For pictures a n d f u r t h u r d e t a i l s see pages 3, 4 , a n d 6 ) .

Milestone Editor Reports Progress Betty Fell, editor of the 1959 Milestone, reports t h a t all staff members are busily g e t t i n g their sections ready f o r the final deadline which will come before spring vacation. It is expected t h a t this deadline will be met. The cover, which was designed by Paul Fell, has already been in production f o r several months.

Although most Milestone information will not be disclosed until the day of release, all m a j o r decisions have already been made. A dedication has been decided upon and a theme which will prevail throughout the yearbook, has also been chosen.

The 1959 Milestone will be big-

g e r than ever before with 16 additional pages and some new and different features. 1100 copies of the yearbook are being printed this year.

In addition to the Editor-inchief, other members of the staff a r e : Barb Emmick and Mim Klaaren, literary editors; Gary Looman, photography co-ordinator; P a u l Fell, a r t editor; Ron Chandler and J a n e Anker, administration editors; G r e t a Weeks, society editor; Anne Wiegerink and Shelby Braaksma, organization editors.

Also, Dorene Tornga, class editor; J a n e t DeNoble and Marshall Elzinga, sports editors; Lorraine Hellenga, Business Manager; Carl Poit and Ardith Brower, advertising; Cynthia Vandermyde, activities editor; and Mary Decker and Judy Nienhuis, sophomore apprentices.

It was a g a m e t h a t no one deserved to lose as both teams battled furiously, exchanged leads and tied the game eleven times.

Oddy enough, it was Israel's shooting t h a t opened scoring in both halfs and closed the game.

Israel, a senior from Springfield, Missouri, lead his team with 29 points. His average a t the s t a r t of the t o u r n a m e n t was 14.5 per g a m e a g a i n s t teams which specialize in t i g h t defenses.

Captain Paul Benes connected f o r five s t r a i g h t points and Wayne Vriesman added two in the first f o u r minutes to give Hope a 6-2 lead. Benes, Vanderhill, Ritsema, and Vriesman then connected in t h a t order to g r a b a 7 point lead, the largest by either team, a t the 12:40 mark. The scoreboard showed 14-7.

Hope possessed a 6 point lead, 22-16, at the ten minute mark.

T h e Bears caught the Dutch with 5:30 remaining and tied the score at 31 all. The lead changed hands twice in the last five minutes with the Dutchmen e m e r g i n g on the top side of a 40-39 lead a t halftime.

Second half action was even t i g h t e r as the two teams exchanged basket f o r basket many times and knotted the score seven times, the last being at t h e 28 second mark when the B e a r s equalled the Dutch a t 74. A stolen ball by Dale Russell gave the Bears possession with time running out rapidly. A pass to Israel, a basket with f o u r seconds remaining, and two seconds of possession

by Hope ended the tightest game of the quarter-finals.

(Cont'd on page 6)

De Free Presenting Recital Tuesday Miss Anne DePree, senior music m a j o r f r o m Zeeland, Michigan, will have her recital on March 17 in t h e Hope College Chapel.

The program will consist of: Bel piacere O, Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me? Un moto di gioja •f

Le Air Air Air The 1 9 5 9 H o p e C o l l e g e S y m p h o n e t t e under t h e b a t o n of Dr. Rider presents next concert b e f o r e the g r o u p s a n n u a l spring t o u r w i l l be g i v e n S u n d a y .

a concert

early

in

the

season.

H a n d e l including Allegra-AirBouree - Horn - pipe - Allegra; Winter's Past for Solo Oboe and String Orchestra, Wayne Barlow, featuring Terril Zylman, solo oboist; Lindin Lea, Vaughn Williams; Excursion Train, Johann Strauss; Concert Rondo in D, Mozart;

.

.

temps des Lilas Romantique Grave Vif

.

Chausson Poulenc Poulenc Poulenc

The

Hope Symphonette Concert Scheduled For Chapel Sunday At 4 O'clock The Hope College Symphonette will present a concert March 15 at 4:00 in the Chapel. Dr. Morette Rider will conduct the group, with Mr. Anthony Kooiker as pianist.

The program will include: The Silken Ladder Overture, by Rossini; The Water Music Suite by

.

Handel Handel Mozart

Allegro con brio from Concerto No. 3, Beethoven.

Portions of the concert will be telecast over channel 10 in Lansing March 27, and will be included in a sound motion picture film made by the Symphonette in the near future.

Der Musikant Meine Biebe ist grun Muss es eine trennung: Heinlich Aufforderung The Buckle Music . .

Lovelist of Trees Holiday Song .

Wolf Brahms R. Strauss

.

. .

. .

.

.

. . .

. .

. . .

. .

Arthur Bliss Dougherty Dougherty Wm. Schumann

The recital will highlight four years of study by Miss DePree.

Besides solo work, she has also been a member of Chapel Choir and Women's Choir and in her junior year she directed the class of '61 in their Nykerk Production of "A-round the Corner", and this year repeated with the sophomore Nykerk presentation of "New River Train".

Page Two

H O P E

A Communist Speaks

C O L L E G E

The plot, w h a t there is of it, is simple: An Iowa farmboy goes to F o r this reason we are sure t h a t it is we who will win, f o r we Christian College, in Zion, Michibelieve in our Communist message and are ready to sacrifice everygan. ( T h a t it is Grand Rapids thing, even our lives, in order t h a t the equality of man shall prevail Feikema is talking about is quite and t h a t social justice will triumph. The Christians who are a f r a i d to clear.) The boy has a disadvantsoil t h e i r hands are being left in a cloud of dust as we go f u r w a r d r a g e , h i isr~intupled—and, almost simply because it is they who are standing still.

Ed. — This is a composition using a Communist newspaper of Paris, France as a source. necessary and donate the rest f o r the spreading of our cause.

Aside f r o m the timely and more obvious missionary challenge of our chapel speakers during the week of Operation Annville, there is another pointed challenge which can be drawn out.

F o r a week we students experienced a chapel service each morning in which a qualified speaker imparted unto us some worthy and meaningful spiritual food, not, as a perceptive f r e s h m a n observed in the F e b r u a r y 27 Anchor "Inquiring R e p o r t e r " column, "some white-washed speech". The objections to student attitudes concerning chapel are certainly justified, but can be solved only t h r o u g h the individual. There is one aspect of chapel which we, as a student body, can improve. Our spiritual speakers during Operation Annville brought this aspect into relief.

The challenge goes out to eveiy student and f a c u l t y member on this campus who has the honor, and responsibility, of participating in our morning chapel worship services. The challenge lies in the realization t h a t we, by our words, add or detract f r o m the significance of chapel.

The honor given the participant in representing various departments and organizations is dwarfed next to the overwhelming privilege of participating in a Christian worship service. The responsibility which is ours when we f a c e a body of some 800 students and f a c u l t y members is and should be frightening. The students we face need and want a Christian challenge f r o m the service — and t h a t is the weighty responsibility of every student and faculty member who approaches the microphone. If we do not feel we can fulfill this responsibility and challenge, t h e n let us not have the audacity to face our college body and the Lord with 200 hours of dissatisflying time, f o r we are, in effect, consuming 15 minutes time of some 800 individuals.

When we are considering our words, let's not allow them to deteriorate into a t h r u s t i n g challenge to a particular college faction's thoughts which are contrary to our thoughts. This results in an answering challenge next week, p u t a little stronger, until finally, chapel is little less t h a n a religious political rally. The editorial column of this paper is the place in which we m a y air our opinions. Chapel is t h e place in which the word of God, the Christian philosophy, is to be preached. And I do not think t h a t God looks lightly on a n y t h i n g less t h a n His word in a service devised f o r His glorification and honor.

Neither is the time preluding t h e service a f r e e f o r all nor gossip session. It too is designed f o r preporatory meditation before we come before God. Rather than complain that we do not feel chapel is worthwhile, let us do our part. Let us remember that we, as students and faculty, are equally responsible for the quality and significance of chapel. Let us then accept the responsibility placed before us with humility and trembling.

(Middle-age convention, t h a t is) but the violent pangs of unrequited J. Jaarsma love. He is rejected and the book seven feet tall. As is natural in degenerates into a m i s h m a s h of most novels about sensitive young college scenes in which he writes men (Joyce's A P O R T R A I T O F poetry of a morbid n a t u r e and T H E A R T I S T AS A YOUNG a f t e r not more than two y e a r s of MAN excepted) a lot is made of music lessons composes a piece of this latter characteristic, and the music which according to Feika u t h o r tries to show, somewhat ema is a shade b e t t e r t h a n Beethunsuccessfully, the effect the boy's ovan's Ninth, also w r i t t e n under height has on his college life. spiritual stress, if you will reA f t e r a f e w months or so, our boy member. f a l l s in love with a petite little Yet there a r e aspects of the snob and a t this point, midway in book which will parse. As a rous-

Spice and Crumbs

by Richard " W h y is Communism winning over C h r i s t i a n i t y ? " Jim asked me The Primitive by Feike Feikema; the other day.

Review: I tried to answer his question then; but, now t h a t I think about This seems to be Calvin Alumit, I'm afraid I didn't make it very clear to him. When I first met Jim, ni Week insofar t h a t this is he seemed to be a very staunch Christian; b u t lately I've been noticing the second novel before my critt h a t he had been wavering. He is evidently tired of being indoctrinated ical eyes written by a graduas to what he should believe and is becoming more and more dissatisate of t h e col- c fied with his old hand-me-down beliefs. He wants to know the t r u t h lege over there. f o r himself. These are the kind of people we need the most — people It seems r a t h e r who are dissatisfied and are earnestly searching to find the answers a shame t h a t to t h e i r questions. all the g o o d But to answer his question, and the question of many others like novelists t h a t him. In my way of thinking — although it m a y seem odd f o r me to Calvin h a s prosay it — the Gospel could be a f a r more powerful weapon f o r the duced have left renewal of modern society than our Marxist philosophy. But, on the t h e C a l v i n i s t other hand, I'm convinced our Marxist philosophy is a t present the F a i t h and most effective. Thirty years ago the Christians were numbered by the struck out on millions while our party was in comparison only a handful. But we their own, with have grown comparatively f a s t e r in these p a s t thirty years than the perhaps better results. But this Christians have in the p a s t one hundred. Thus, when you remember is not f o r me to say. I menthe story of Gideon and his three hundred followers, you will under- tion the fact only as a piece of stand why I am so sure I am right when I say it is we who will finally trivia which the reader may or win and not the Christians. may not w a n t to keep in mind as W e Communists do not play with words. We are realists. We do he reads this second of the authors not look a t society through rose-tinted glasses nor t h r o u g h dirt- which I might r e f e r to as the speckled lenses. We look at it objectively and t r u t h f u l l y , seeing the "Calvinist Bund" of literature. good and the bad. I t is with this picture t h a t we go f o r t h to spread W h a t distinguishes this novel our beliefs. W e go with an open mind and do not condemn others be- f r o m many others t h a t might hold fore we have heard their side also. The Christians have set up such a claim to good reading is t h a t a long list of do's and don'ts t h a t when they go into the world they this is a novel about college. To have such a restricted and prejudiced view t h a t they neither talk nor be more specific, Calvin College, listen to members of even their own f a i t h much less those of other although the author's description could fit any institution of higher faiths.

And another f u n n y thing about those Christians — they talk so learning. In a sense, T H E P R I M much about the supreme value of the Christian Gospel and yet how ITIVE is nothing more t h a n an many of them actually practice i t ? They talk about consecration and autobiography of Feikema's colabout giving and yet how much of this do they really do? Believe lege days and there is really no me, two of my friends have consecrated and given more of their time well-defined plot but r a t h e r a and money f o r the spreading of our "gospel" than t w e n t y so-called series of incidents s t r u n g together Christians I know. We set up our "mission" goals, and with f a i t h and in a haphazard fashion. This, howconfidence we are determined to achieve them. We give not only of our ever, does n o t determine the spare time but take time away f r o m other t h i n g s when the opportunity novel's worth, as no one yet has arises to witness to someone and to speak to him about our beliefs. come up with an unalterable defiAnd of our salaries and wages we keep only that which is strictly nition of what a novel should be.

A Challenge

March 13, 1959

A N C H O R

Anastasia Cast To Be Chosen

Suppose you knew there were ten million pounds being held by English and Swedish banks f o r the children of the Russian c z a r ? And suppose you found a girl who had told a hospital nurse t h a t she was the only surviving princess and you saw a chance of cashing in on t h a t big f o r t u n e ? You might be tempted as was Bounine, a Berlin taxi-driver who was once a wealthy Russian prince.

It was such a girl, lost in the mists of amnesia, groping to find her t r u e identity, who fell into the hands of Bounine and his shady associates. They spread abroad the story t h a t , when the rest of the Imperial f a m i l y were massacred by the Reds, the youngest daughter, Anastasia, though severely injured, escaped with her life. The forlorn, confused, embittered, amnesiac offers no resistance to their plans. The conspiracy prospers.

Success is in sight.

But then comes the g r e a t and final test. The Imperial grandm o t h e r is alive. Her acceptance is essential. If they can win t h a t , the rich prize is theirs.

In a scene of breathless suspense the two women, young and old, meet. One fumbles with h a l f awakened memories, the other fights a g a i n s t the opening of old wounds, the giving of love t h a t belongs to the dead to a clever imposter.

But slowly, inevitably, t h e y find t h e i r way into each other's arms.

And so the reborn A n a s t a s i a finds new s t r e n g t h , new assurance.

The t o r t u r i n g doubts are gone. In her ultimate test, her choice between two loves and her final dis(Cont'd on page 5, Col. 1)

the novel the reader has an inclination that the book is really about love. We breathe a sigh of relief on finding this out and lean back in a suitable romantic position, only to find to our mortification that what follows is another series of autobiographical movie stills in which our hero tastes a little more of "college life." The whole t h i n g is quite depressing.

But writer F e i k e m a finally makes the transition to love again and we are shocked to discover w h a t our f a r m boy w a n t s is not the delicate love of convention

ing adventure story concerning Calvin, or f o r t h a t m a t t e r , Hope College, the book can't be beat. As a coherent description of a small college Feikema has done a job which will bring t e a r s to the Calvin reader's eyes, and evoke a malicious twinkle of inuendo f r o m the orbs of a Hope student. It seems however, t h a t as long as the book p u r p o r t s to be j u s t an adventure story, it is excellent, but when it tries to force itself upon the reader as a soulful account of a man's growing to manhood, it may better be left on the bookshelves.

National Symphony Orchestra in Review

by J a m e s Michmerhuizen The orchestra was good. It was products of the Nineteenth cenexcellent. t u r y ' s romantic misconceptions of The opening number was not; a the n a t u r e of Bach's music in parmore wretched transcription of a ticular and all of musical history in general. more ill - fitted But, as I stated somewhat curtly work is h a r d to a t the beginning of this essay, the imagine. Cailliorchestra was an excellent one. By et's transcripthe end of the " H a f f n e r " one fortion stands in gave them f o r the d minor toccata a p p r o x i and f u g u e ; by the end of the conmately the cert one would have forgiven Mr. s a m e esthetic Mitchell f o r claiming all the a t t r i xelation to the butes of a minor deity. originaT ^organ . The intonation, dynamics, attack, work as "Open and all the other, a t t r i b u t e s which the Gates of the had been so much in evidence in Temple" stands to "I Know T h a t the pre-concert publicity were also My Redeemer Liveth". Instead of very much present a t the concert the grindingly dissonant stew of itself, notably — f o r this reviewer the toccata's second, third, tenth, — in the " H a f f n e r " . F r o m beginand eleventh measures we heard a ning to end the orchestra mainthin porridge of strings. No or- tained a pitch of excellence which chestra h a s a contrabass section was more t h a n j u s t intellectually t h a t can by itself give the effect of s a t i s f y i n g . The H a f f n e r became an the pedal low D — it always drops emotional experience t h a t your out amid the harmonic ruckus writer has seldom before received it. a t the hands of Mozart.

Cailliet put the echo passages in I think the audience f e l t the the f u g u e to good use by giving same way; f o r the first time in my us a sort of Young Person's Guide memory they r e f r a i n e d f r o m apto the Orchestra — something t h a t plauding each s e p a r a t e movement could have occurred only to the of each number on t h e p r o g r a m . romantic mind. The whole effort This new found reserve lasted m u s t go down in musical history t h r o u g h o u t t h e " E r o i c a " as well, as a more grotesque sort of Bach- an occurrence almost as astonishGounod "Ave Maria", f o r both are ing as the ochestra's excellence.

M .

H0PE

C0LLEGE

ANCHOR

Member Associate Collegiate Press PRESS

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

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

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

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Editorial Board „, News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Proof Reader Copy Editor Photographers T yPi8t Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Bookkeeper

John Fragale, Jr. Nancy Boyd Carol Rylance, Carl Poit, W. Gardner Kissack Ronald Stockhofif, John Wiers, Nancy Raymer Norma De Boer Richard Jaarsma Merwyn Scholten Carol Vander Meer Lynne Feltham David Vande Vusse, Frederick Vande Vusse Barbara Phillippsen Ronald Lokhorst Dale Heeres Duane Werkman, Richard Stadt Fred Diekman

H O P E

GREAT

C O L L E G E

A N C H O R

LAKES

Page Three

CHAMPS!!

FIRST THE TEAM BEAT LORAS . . .

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.

. . . SATURDAY

. . . LAST MINUTE

W A R M UP . . .

WORDS . . .

ii

TENSION MOUNTS AS THE GAME IS PLAYED . . .

_

,

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•

Page Four

H O P E

C O L L E G E

A N C H O R

i ?!

V

...

IS CARRIED

INTO THE LOCKER ROOM AND THE SECOND HALF . . .

TENSION BECOMES SPONTANEOUS JOY . . .

Photos

By V a n d e

Vusse

FOR HOPE!!

March 13, 1959

H O P E

S

C O L L E G E

A N C H O R

CAMPUS COMEPt

ocial idelights

By Scotty Wallace Co-chairmen for the DELPHI informal, to be held on May 15, are Carol Nieuwsma and Martie Diephus . . . M y m a Schalekamp and Grace Fomess are planning the Delphi fashion show which is presented annually to the freshmen girls . . . The alumni meeting will be held on April 17 . . . Marge Kempers has been chosen chairman of the Delphi booth for the Penny Carnival.

I

Last Friday night members of A.S.A. were ushered into ALPHAPHI'S 'Greatest Show on Earth' which played a one night stand in the music building auditorium.

Amid a circus atmosphere, complete with cotton candy and balloons, the freshmen women enjoyed an hour of clowning and capers prepared for them by Alpha-phi HOtHAH r'% members under the direction of Barbara Vander Molen and Diane "Would you like to wait tables at the seashore, wash Sluyter. Ring Master Joan Roos dishes in the rockies, or herd kids in the scenic northwoods?" led off with an introduction of the Alpha-phi 'Pee Wee Band' and the circus parade. Other sorority members presented a play ( ? ) entitled 'Carrie of the Carnival.' Between the scenes Dee 'Ambrose' Roskamp If he's brand new at teaching, If he tours the encyclopedia, and Sharon ' E m m e t t ' ' Beck per- he lacks experience. he's a show-off. formed to the delight of the audiIf he can't identify A1 Kahne If he's been teaching all his life, ence. Alpha-Phi President Ruth and Jack Kramer, he isn't human. he's in a rut.

Vander Meulen closed the show by If he listens to sports broadIf he dresses decently, he's tryexpressing the sorority's pleasure casts, he's illiterate. at having the freshmen women as ing to be a fashion plate.

If he gets paid f o r outside work, If he thinks about something beguests for the evening. he's greedy.

DORIAN officers f o r the third sides clothes, he's a bum.

If he does outside work f o r noIf he seldom admits a mistake thing, he's a sucker. term are: President Matie Fischer he's arrogant.

If he stands up while teaching, Vice President Bunny TerBeek If he ever admits a mstake he he's oratorical.

Secretary Carol Fischer ought to go back to bricklaying.

If he sits down while teaching, Co-chairmen for the date night, If he plants an occasional joke his feet hurt. to be held at the Muskegon Y on in his lectures, he's a comedian.

If he's young, he needs more March 20, are Carol and Matie If he never condescends to an seasoning.

Fischer . . . At last Friday's meet- academic nifty, he's duty dull.

If he's old, he's seen better days. ing Nan Plewes introduced her If he goes to chapel with reguIf he gives a lot of quizzes, father, Mr. Jack Plewes of Post's larity, he's a hypocrite. he's a slave-driver.

Jewelry Store, who spoke on If he shies at sermons he's a If he seldom gives a test, he's 'China.' heathen. too lazy to correct papers.

The March 6 SIBYLLINE meeting was held in the Kletz. Joan If he writes books, he's neglectIf he gets his name in the newsSchroeder gave a humor paper en- ing his teaching. papers, he's publicity mad. titled 'Li'l Liza' giving the backIf he never publishes, he never If he never appears in public ground of the Sib song for the had a thought worth publishing. prints, he's so much dead-wood.

'Sing.' Entertainment was also If he hands out plenty of high If he takes an active part in facgiven by the 'Chord Counts' a bargrades, he has no standards. ulty business, he's a politician. bar shop quartet who are in town If he hands out plenty of low If he never serves on a commitfor a benefit performance at Holgrades, he's a butcher. tee, he's a work-dodger. land High School.

If he uses notes, he's unoriginal.

If he's on good terms with the If he gets along without notes, president, he's a sycophant.

ANASTASIA . . . he's an ad-libber.

If he doesn't wear out the stair(Cont'd from page 2) If he sticks to his specialty, way from the Ad building, he's dainful spurning of her sorid asdisloyal. sociates, Anastasia wins her grand- he's got a one-track mind.

For Frustrated Faculty

mother's admiration and a promise of a life in which she may find the things that mean happiness for every women.

The cast will consist of eight men and five women. The men in the cast include the three conspiritors Bounine, Petrovin, and Chernov; Sergie, a servant of Bounine; Counsellor Drivinitz, who holds the money for the Russian estate; Prince Paul, to whom Anastasia was betrothed when a child; Dr. Serensky, with whom Anastasia is now in love, and a sleigh driver.

The women include Anastasia; the Dowager Empress, Anastasia's grandmother; Vary a, a servant of Bounine; Baroness Livenbaum, and a charwoman.

Tryouts will be held next week.

The day and the date will be announced in the Bulletin.

FOR YOUR EVERY DRUG STORE NEED RELY ON

HANSEN'S

Campus Kid Leads Life Of Sorrowful Intrigue Campus — a six-letter word meaning a t a large university a group of buildings covering as much as a square halfmile. At Hope College the definition is modified by the majority of its attendants to the inclusion of one single rather rectangular block.

However, to a minority of our female collegiate population, the word "campus" has the somewhat singular connotation of a restricted sphere of influence for a period of from one to two weeks. Only those experienced in the use of the word in this sense can fully appreciate the total import of six letters so euphonically arranged.

This minority interpretation of "Campus" becomes prominent usually when some infraction of the rules of the college has occurred.

These who so interpret the word are usually the ones who have committed the infraction and thus incurred the wrath of house board.

In accord with the extreme wickedness of such acts as eating where not permitted, celebrating Hallowe'en outdoors, or conversing in elevated tones, severe penalties are imposed upon the wayward perpetrators of mischief.

A coed who has been campused may not leave the college block.

She must be in her room at eight every evening. A f t e r this hour she may not have visitors. She may not receive phone calls. She may not, in short, do much of anything if she is to abide wholeheartedly by the regulations of her campus.

The fact that few convicted coeds fully carry out their sentences is a source of irritation to the secret police.

The campus penalty serves definite functions f o r the young lady in addition to the doubtful function of reproof. She is suddenly the topic of all conversations, the object of sympathetic observations, the one to whom evening serenades are dedicated — in short, she becomes the "Campus Kid".

A new category f o r humor has been created by the house board decree and is capitalized upon with great gusto. Everyone laughs but the High Command.

FLICKS HOLLAND THEATRE Fri.-Wed. March 13-18 BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE with James Stewart, Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs Thurs.-Wed. March 19-25 SEPARATE TABLES with Deborah Kerr, Rita Hayworth, David Niven, Burt Lancaster

Secret rendevous w i t h c l o s e friends are held within the confines of closet doors to escape detection of fraternization by counselors. Comic entertainment by comrades is provided in the hallways which can be viewed through keyholes and cracks under doors.

Each performance is greeted with the thundering applause of banging doors and counselors angry cries of warning.

Floors are paced by the restless victims of authority. Days are counted off on calendars with big red X's. Eventually the campus is over a f t e r the confinement of additional days for f u r t h e r infractions.

WTAS Hope College Radio Kollen Hall HOLLAND, MICHIGAN The following is the daily schedule for WTAS. It is subject to change without notice.

MONDAY 6:30- 7:45—Tom & Terry Show 4:00- 5:45—Tunes in the Afternoon 7:00- 8:00—Manhattan Melodies 8:00-11:00—Stardust Serenade 11:00-12:00—Die Schlafmutzige Uhr TUESDAY 6:30- 7:45—Caravan 4:00- 5:45—Tunes in the Afternoon 8:00- 8:30—Model Melodies 8:45- 9:00—Stardust Serenade 9:00-10:00—Stairway to the Stars 10:00-11:00—Evening Serenade 11:00-12:00—Melodies Till Midnight WEDNESDAY 6:30- 7:45—Tom & Terry Show 4:00- 5:45—Tunes in the Afternoon 7:00- 8:00—Something Cool 8:00- 8:30—Stardust Serenade 8:30- 8:45—Model Melodies 8:45- 9:00—Charlie's Specials 9:00-10:00—Bruce's Spot 10:00-11:00—Stardust Serenade 11:00-12:00—Melodies Till Midnight THURSDAY 6:30- 7:45—Caravan 4:00- 5:45—Tunes in the Afternoon 7:00- 8:00—Variety at Seven 8:00- 8:30—La Musique 8:45- 9:00—Stardust Serenade 9:00-10:00—Rendezvous with Rhythm 10:00-11:00—Stardust Serenade 11:00-12:00—Melodies Till Midnight FRIDAY 6:30- 7:45—Caravan 4:00- 5:45—Tunes in the Afternoon 7:00- 9:00—Serenade at Seven 9:00-11 :00—Friday Frolics 11:00-12:00—Melodies Till Midnight 12:00- 1:00—Late Per SATURDAY 9:00-12:00—Rousing Rhythms 1:00- 4:00—Music Box 4:00- 5:45—Tunes in the Afternoon 7:00-10:00—Rendezvous with Rhythm 12:00- 1:00—Late Per 10:00-12:00—Saturday Specials SUNDAY 2:00-11:00—Sunday Serenade • #,• • ••# # •%#»••»•,»•>#,••>#,••#»,•»% •••>•>•>«> •» •»#,•»% «*• ••#.••# •»»••##.•%#v• #.• •##.• «v•» •• •• •»«• •«

De Fouw's Electric Shop ,• #,• •,» »• ».• »,•

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,• #,• #,• »,• »,• #,• • #,• #.• »,• • • • • • • #.• « » »%#• #,• «• » • #• •• SYBESMA'S SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products WASHING AND GREASING TIRES AND BATTERIES Corner 9th and College •*****•#•>•#•••••#%*•••#•#•#•*•#••••••*•• »,• #,• #.• ».• ».• »,• • • •,» #,• #,• ».• #,• #,• «.• »,• V%*• #.• #.• •• ».• •, V*» • •.»**#.• #,• #.• #.•*'* #.•«#.• *,• *,*».• *fi ».««L*•.» #,• #,• #.» • •>*A • > • > • # %'* ********** > * • • • ** ** ** • > • • ** ** • • ** • • *'*

PARK THEATRE Fri.-Wed. March 13-18 "The Friendly Store" Phone EX 2-3116 H E R F S T THE HANGING TREE with Studio and Photo Supply Gary Cooper, ».• #.• •> #.• •• *• *.* #.« •.* ».« #.• #.• «L« #,• ».• »-• • • #.• ».• #.• #,• #.• ».• ».• #,• #.• #,• #,• #„• #.• #.• #,• #.• »,• ».• ».• »-• #,•Maria Schell, Karl Molder One Place to Go For •V •# •• •# «v • • • # • • • • •» •V •'# • • %• • • •» •'# •# • • •*« «V *V %'• • • •# •» «'• * * %'• • # •> •# •> •*# •*# •> •> • # •*# •*# •> • • •# Thurs.-Sat. March 19-21 PORTRAITS FROM HELL TO TEXAS Western Michigan's CAMERAS, FILMS and with PHOTO SUPPLIES Don Murray, Diane Varsi GREETING CARD 7 W. 8th St. Phone EX 2-2664 and CENTER A NICE LITTLE BANK THAT WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Featuring SHOULD BE ROBBED with "HALLMARK CARDS" Tom Ewell, Mickey Rooney Mickey Shaughnessy, Dina Meriell

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Page Five

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Page Six

H O P E

C O L L E G E

March 13, 1959

A N C H O R

Dutch Snatch Great Lakes Championship i n F i r s t R o u n d Of N . C . A . A . T o u r n e y Hope 102, Loras 73 Looking their offensive best of the entire season, the Hope College Dutchmen ran over Loras College of Dubuque, Iowa 102 to 73 in the first round of NCAA small college tournament play at Glen Ellyn, Illinois last Friday evening.

The first eight minutes of the game indicated well-balanced action ahead until Hope began a tremendous shooting barrage which netted them 22 points in the first half.

Loras' Bob Naughton broke scoring ice in the first minutes of play and Loras quickly piled up a small lead when the first few shots of the Dutch failed to find their mark.

The Dutch soon found the range however, and shots of all kinds began pouring through the hoop.

One of the highlights of the evening was Ray Ritsema's fine job of defense against the highlyvaunted Jack Frasco of Loras (20.5 average) who fouled out in the last half without scoring a point. This fine defensive work in addition to his 50 points f o r the two games earned Ritsema the tournament's most Valuable Player award.

Whitey Beernink's well divided scoring (6 and 7 per half) and fine floor game kept the Duhawks on the defensive most of the time.

Hope's 45 per cent first half field goal mark along with a 97 percent free throw mark left her on the top end of a 52-32 score at the end of the first twenty minutes. The Loras Duhawks hit only 29% of their field goal attempts while hitting 57% from the charity line during the first half.

A half-hearted Duhawk squad started the second half only to find that they had two new offensive whizzes working holes in their de-

QUARTER FINALS . . .

(Cont'd from page 1) Southwest's tight man-to-man defense w a s the toughest the Dutchmen ran up against this season. Close guarding enabled the Bruins to steal the ball on several plays but Hope made up the loss by attacking the boards more aggressively.

Hope's captain, Paul Benes, the tallest man in the tournament, snagged 16 rebounds in the first half and several more in the second. Ray Ritsema's powerful left hand was often wrapped around the ball as the MVP of the Great Lakes Regional exhibited his prowess at rebounding also.

Whitey Beernink played a repeat outstanding defensive game as he was often seen clearing the ball in the midst of two or three bigger m e n .

Beernink's tip-in amidst his three tallest opponents b r o u g h t back a scene of the Wheaton game when he did the same thing. He finished with nine points. ^ Wayne Vriesman collected only four points f o r the Dutch as he worked the ball deliberately and got off some well-placed passes, good for scores.

fense. Wayne Vriesman came to life suddenly a f t e r a two point first half and cut the cords eight times in the remaining minutes for 16 points while collecting a big share of the rebounds too.

Jun Buursma likewise unleashed a powerful scoring drive which netted him 8 second-half points and left the Loras camp stunned.

Coach DeVette played his entire 12 man bench with good results.

The non-starters scored as follows: Buursma 10; Vanderbilt and Siedentop 3 each and Rowland Schut 2.

Junior Bob Naughton lead the Duhawks with 20 points.

Fifth additional points to the Dutch tally left Hope on the high side of a 102-73 final scoreboard showing—ready f o r the championship game the following evening.

Hope Over Wheaton 81 - 76 Fired-up, desire-filled Hope College Dutchmen earned a berth to the NCAA Basketball tournment finals at Evansville, Indiana last Saturday night by edging out a powerful Wheaton team 81 to 76 in one of the most exciting matches of the season.

An immediate all court press by the Crusaders seemed to shake the Hope five for a few plays after Benes' score-starting tip-in. At the end of the first four minutes the Crusaders possessed a 9-2 lead brought about largely by the scoring efforts of big Mel Peterson.

points respectively. Jun Buursma, the only other player to see action The Crusaders then took a lead in the game was unable to tally which they kept for the next 16 f o r the Hope Dutchmen.

Wheaton's Peterson led all scorminutes until the Dutch caught them at the 71 point mark and ers with his 35 points. Bill Gerig followed his teammate with 20 took over the lead to the finish.

Wheaton's Mel Peterson fouled points.

Both squads hit 38% of their out with 2:04 remaining and the score standing 74-73 in favor of field goal attempts, Hope having Hope but the Dutch failed to score 31 buckets to Wheaton's 30. In on either free throw and the situ- the charity toss department the ation grew tighter. Hope kept the Crusaders hit 16 of 20 for 80% ball and began drawing fouls as while Hope hit 19 of 31 for 61%. the Crusaders tried desperately for The game was also one of rethe ball. With 1:20 remaining venge since it was the Wheaton Hope calmly sank two charity Crusaders who stopped Hope at tosses to increase the lead to 3 that point last year by 11 points points. Wheaton quickly added two 104 to 93. but then foulod Warren Vanderhill BOX SCORE who cut the cords for two more.

Hope (81) FG FT P F T P With 19 seconds left the Crusaders Vriesman 5 2 1 12 added their last point and Hope Beernik 4 2 1 10 had the ball. A last desparation Ritsema 12 5 4 29 attempt at getting the ball with7 Benes 5 6 4 16 seconds left sent "Big Ray" to the Vanderhill 5 4 1 14 line to cinch the game with two Buursma 0 0 1 0 netters. Wheaton's last shot missed and the game was over.

Totals 31 19 12 81 Hope fans filled the fioor, hoisted Wheaton (76) FG FT P F T P several players to their shoulders Peterson 14 7 5 35 and carried on a ten minute dem- Whitehead 2 0 2 4 onstration. A few minutes later Chamberlin 0 1 2 1 the team boosted Coach Russ De Anderson 1 2 3 4 Vette to their shoulders and car- Gerig 9 2 4 20 ried him a short distance.

Dobbert 3 2 2 8 High point man for the Dutch Malachuk 1 2 2 4 was Ritsema with 29 followed by Johnson 0 1 0 Benes, Vanderhill, Vriesman and Beernik with 16, 14, 12 and 10 Totals 30 16 21 76 found its target to knot the score for the ninth time at 39-39.

The Dutch began w o r k i n g through the Wheaton defense and by the ten minute mark had tied the score at 20 all. Fast breaks helped the Hope cause while the constantly changing defense confused the Crusaders except for BOX SCORE Peterson who always seemed in Hope 102 FG FT P F TP the open as he stashed away 21 14 Vriesman 9 0 0 18 points in the first half. A vital last 23 Beernik 6 1 3 13 shot gave the Wheaton quintet a 31 Ritsema 8 5 3 21 39-37 half-time lead.

34 Benes 7 5 1 19 Hope hit 43.6% in the field goal 33 Vanderhill 5 3 1 13 department during the first half to 15 Buursma 5 0 1 10 11 Siedentop 1 1 1 3 the Crusaders' 39.5%. Despite 12 Reid 0 0 0 0 this, things looked rough as cap13 N. Schut 0 0 0 0 tain Paul Benes headed for the 21 R. Schut 0 2 2 2 locker room with three personals 24 Vanderbilt 0 3 0 3 while high scoring Peterson had 32 Boyink 0 0 0 0 only one.

Wheaton took the second half 41 20 12 102 tip but a tight defense quickly took possession for Hope and Ray Loras 73 FG FT P F TP Ritsema's one-handed j u m p e r 8 2 30 Roth 1 8 14 Willite 1 4 2 0 10 Naughton . 10 2 20 0 44 Frasco 0 0 0 0 54 Rhomberg .

3 5 5 11 34 McGowan .

1 2 1 5 32 Dedin 10 0 1 .... 5 40 Kapsch .... 2 0 0 4 52 Mclntyre .

0 0 1 0 Hope's powerful forward, Ray Frasco went into the tournament Wheaton's Captain, Bill Gerig, at 22 Pommerich .... 2 3 0 7 Ritsema, a junior from Mommence, with a 20.5 average but was held guard and Mel Peterson at for4 Mellick 0 2 2 4 Illinois, was named the Most Valu- scoreless by Ritsema. ward and Wabash's Charley Bowable Player in the NCAA Great Also named to the All-Tourna- erman at the other guard position.

31 11 20 73 Lakes Regional Basketball Tourna- ment first team was Hope's CapNamed to the second team were ment last Saturday night after tain, Paul Benes, at center. Other Hope's Wayne Vriesman and DarHope had defeated Wheaton 81 to first team members included rell "Whitey" Beernink along with scoring barrage as he pumped in 76.

Wheaton's Bob Whitehead, Wa30 points to take game honors. #.•».»».• » • #, i»••«> Ritsema was high point man bash's Bob Wedgeworth and Loras Ritsema tallied on six field goals both nights f o r the Flying DutchCollege's Bob Naughton. and three of five charity tosses men with 21 against Loras College HEARTHSIDE — for a season finale of 15 points.

Friday night and 29 against the — HANDCRAFTS » •> .> . . .. %# .*. •> •> v. •> •*. . • Hope hit 18 of 26 charity shots Wheaton Crusaders for a 50 point HANDMADE GIFTS for 69% while the opponents sank total.

"Next to Warm Friend Tavern" 14 of 16 for 87.5%.

Another factor in his selection The game was the final one for was his fine defensive work in both seniors Paul Benes, Wayne Vries- games particularly against Loras' #.0 #_• •,% #% , #<• #.e #• •• «• #% ••« man, Darrell Beernink and Jun high average man. Jack Frasco.

Buursma. Congratulations f o r a LUNCHES —DINNERS GOOD FOOD fine season and good luck in the »• #• #.• • »% • • ».• »,• #> #.• #,•... »V • • • • • • • # •* • # . # • V . # • . • # »# •> •# •• •» •» %« •» #,•... .*• •• future!

AT PRICES YOU LIKE Congratulations to the members Deliveries on $2.00 Orders SUPERIOR of the varsity and junior varsity TO PAY ».• »,• ».•... ».• #,• »,•.......».«#.•............ ............ too for a good season and hard SPORT STORE ».•............... ..................... work! Keep up the good work . . . . . . «*# *,* *,*. .*,* V. «*. .*. V. . . «*. .'. .*« 68 East Eighth Street next season!

RYPMA & TOPP Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. SHELL SERVICE % Table Tennis HOPE (74) "Service Is Our Business" % Sweat Sox FG FT P F T P Phone EX 4-8760 . Closed Only on Sundays Vriesman 2 0-1 1 4 Corner 15th and River Ave. % Tennis Ritsema 6 3-5 4 15 • Golf Benes 12 6-9 3 30 Beernink 4 1-1 4 9 % Basketball Vanderhill 4 8-10 4 16

Ritsema Named MVP In Tournament, All Tournament Teams Named

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After a cold first half. Warren SOUTHWEST MISSOURI (76) Vanderhill found the mark and FG FT P F TP added eleven to his first five points Taylor 0 0-0 3 0 for a total of 16, good f o r second Israel 12 5-5 3 29 place in Hope's total output.

Robinson 6 1-2 2 13 Jun Buursma and Daryl Sieden- Kinser 4 5-5 2 13 top were the only other Dutchmen Russell 6 2-3 4 14 to see: action in the battle. Neither Simmons 3 1-1 1 7 entered the scoring column.

Johnson 0 0-0 2 0 Captain-Benes finished his college basketball career in a blazing Totals ....31 14-16 17 76

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