05-11-1938

Volume LI

Fifty-first Year of Publication

Hope College, Holland, Mich., Wednesday, May 11.1938

To Entertain Readers Here Friday in State-wide Meet Thirteen Colleges Will En- Male Dinner Guest & ter Annual Interpretive At Girls' Dormitory, Contest To Revive Tradition Friday Hope college will be host to the 13 colleges composing the Michigan S t a t e I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Speech league in their annual Interpretive Reading contest.

The schools entering the contest are; Calvin college, Kalamazoo college, Western State Teachers' college, Michigan State college, Battle Creek college, Albion college, Hillsdale college, Alma college, Adrian college, Central State Teachers' college, Northern State Teachers' college, the U n i v e r s i t y of Detroit, Michigan S t a t e N o r m a l , Wayne university, and Hope college.

Tomorrow n i g h t will mark an event in Voorhees hall that will be the first of its kind since the time when men students ate in the dorm with the girls. It has been planned that junior and senior girls may entertain male guests at dinner on Thursdcy, and probably the freshmen and sophomores will do the same later.

Gertrude Young Crowned Queen At May Festival

a n d Doors.

Time Limit for Prose The p a r t i c i p a n t s in the prose contest are given a s e l e c t i o n of prose one hour before the contest.

The readers must prepare to deliver these selections in that time and not take more than four minutes in the actual delivery of the prose selection. Robert Bonthius and Nina Fopma will represent Hope in this division of the contest.

I !

David De Witt, Class of '35, Dies In West Word was received by the mother of

David

De

Witt,

'35, of

his

death on the west coast last week end. According to the report received by his mother at her home

in Coopersville, David was drownThe contest, which is open to the ed. At present there has been no public, will begin a t 2:00 p. m., in the chapel. Three men and three word regarding the discovery of women from each division will be the body.

David was well known on Hope's acclaimed as the winners.

Festival in Evening

campus. He was a member' of the

The victors in the poetry division C o s m o p o I i t a n p r o d u c e a Poetrn

Festival

in t h e

society.

Blue

OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW

t o m o r r o w night the Emersonian society will hold open house f r o m 7:30 until 10:30. Cliff Steketee's New Alcor Girls Pinned; orchestra will furnish the entertainment and refreshments will be Queen, Court Reign served. Everyone is invited to atat Banquet tend. The Emersonian house is located at the c o m e r of 12th and Spectators last Friday night saw Columbia. the Senior queen, Marjorie Moody, and her court walk to the throne in the sunken gardens for the coronation of h e r successor, Gertrude Young. The dais was a rainbow of

Student Vote On Honor Code Set For Friday

Two years ago the dorm girls had a party for friends and have entertained at open house and receptions during the year; however the idea of a dinner party is quite The contest is divided into two an innovation — and Mrs. Godfrey divisions: one for the interpretation has promised an especially good of poetry and the other for the in- dinner for the occasion.

The s o c i a l chairman, Margaret terpretation of prose. Each college enters a man and woman delegate Allen, announced that guests will include L e s t e r V e r s a w , G o r d o n in both of these divisions.

In the poetry section, each con- include the following: Lester Vertestant reads a long and a short saw, Gordon Pleune, Oliver Lampoem from a selected list prepared pen, Bob Marcus, Howard Schauby State Director Ray Skinner of ble, Dick Van Raalte, Gleon BonWayne u n i v e r s i t y . Representing nette, Bill Van Dussen, Howard Q U E E N GERTRUDE Hope this year in the poetry con- Lubbers, Joe Di Giglio, Elmer Van Dyke, James Barr, Freeman Vantest are Lucille Buter and Dean Dykstra. Lucille Buter wil interpret der Ploeg, Jack Burkett, Henry color, decorated with dogwood and the two poems, In An Atelier, and Vermeer, Paul Ter A vest. green maple leaves.

Hill Hunger; Dean Dykstra will Andy Vollink, president of the render Lincoln, the Man of the student council, read the names of People,

EMERSONIANS WILL HOLD

the junior girls selected for Alcor Honorary society. The girls are Lois Voorhorst, Esther Bultman, Katharine Van Raalte, Mildred Mulder, Dorothy Vanden Bout, Marjorie Vyverberg, Jean Hoekje, and Nelva Zandbergen. Miss Lois Tysse. president of the honorary society, pinned badges of recognition on the girls.

Immediately following, the newcourt, consisting of Katherine Van Raalte, Marguerite Bergen, Thelma Kooiker, Mary Jane Vaupell, Lorraine Pomp and Marjorie Vyverberg, was escorted by senior g i r l s to the throne.

Key, co-editor of the Student Guide,

Q u e e n Ger\ chapel at 8:00 p.m. In this festival president of his class as a freshtrude was then ' they r e n d e r p o e t r y of their own Peg Bergen man and active in debate and Pi c r o w n e d and choice for approximately ten minKappa Delta. given the goldutes. The public is also invited to Upon graduating he received a hear these renditions. en orb and scep$500 scholarship to the University At the close of the afternoon con- of Michigan. He then went on a tre by retiring test members of Pi Kappa Delta trip around the world on a tramp Queen Marjorie. will conduct the visitors along the steamer. He wrote two books, both A f t e r the tulip lanes of the city. of which were published. winding of the Following his travels he spent This is the first time for four May poles and Loraine Pomp years t h a t H o p e h a s entertained a year at home and had just reformation of the cently secured a job with a large delegates to a state contest.

Hope anchor in corporation operating in Hollyh o n o r of our 1 wood, California. new Queen and He is survived by his mother, one the singing of brother Bernard, who also graduthe Hope song, ated from Hope, and a sister Mart h e recessional ian. Paul Boyink. '39, is his cousw a s led Marj Vyverberg ^ the in. senior q u e e n Last Wednesday the Pan-Helj and her court, followed by the lenic council committees were ap"Y" Cabinets Organize junior queen and her court and pointed for the purpose of revising Next Year's Programs members of the present rushing rules. The comhonorary socimittee consists of Katharine Boon, Under the leadership of PresiNelva Z a n d b e r g e n and Marjorie ety. dents Esther Bultman and John Following the Van Westenburg. The committee Olert, and Rev. Paul Hinkamp, banquet, Presfor making non-rushing rules confaculty advisor, the joint retreat Wichers opened sists of Mildred Mulder, Angeline of the new Y Cabinets was held the p r o g r a m Dornbos, and Norma Claus.

April 28 at Miss Dehn's cottage on with a few apResults of the recent questionLake Michigan.

Thelma Kooiker propriate words naire concerning the present sysAfter the devotional period led t o o u r queen tem of rushing were compiled and

by Rev. Hinkamp, the Y members and on the day's discussed. discussed plans for the coming activities.

The rules offered by each commityear. An extensive and enjoyable tee will be submitted to the socieThe queen was program has been arranged for ties to be voted upon and revised.

Orientation Week with an added toasted by Bob These results will be acted upon attraction for all the College stu- Haack, president

by Pan-Hellenic and the new rules dents. Some changes are also to of the senior will then be submitted for ratifiKit Van Raalte be made in the "Y-Fore" so as to class; Bob Vancation by societies. make the new students better denberg, presio acquainted with Hope's Campus. dent of the junRuth Van Popering Plans The Y Cabinet feels as though iors; Bob PowClassical Club Program Prayer Week will be a great suc- ers of the sophcess next year as they have secured omores, and A1 The Classical club will meet this the services of Dr. Zwemer. A Van Dyke, repafternoon at 4:00 p. m. in Dr. Van bigger and better Missionary drive resenting t h e Saun's room. An interesting pro- is the aim of the new cabinet.

Molly Vaupell freshmen. gram has been planned under the The possibilities f o r securing Dr. Warner then awarded the chairmanship of Ruth Van Poper- George Campbell f o r an All-Col- library prizes. Fraternal and Deling, Nelva Zandbergen, and Peter lege P a r t y in the fall are to be, phi receiving society honors. For Veltman. looked into. the independents, Charles Olson' At the last meeting Margaret With the business meeting over, received first prize and Ted Ogema Laman gave a paper on "The a ball game, a • delicious meal second. Queen Trudy presided over Greeks Were Modern," and Alice served by our social chairmen, Isla the remainder of the activities. She Munro spoke on the "Modernism Meppelink and Jim Hinkamp, and presented the athletic laurels on of Athens." an inspirational fireside talk by the heroes and heroine of the day.

Plans f o r a beach p a r t y to be Miss Boyd rounded out the enjoyThe senior ^irls were acclaimed held May 26 were discussed. able day's outing.

(Continued on page 3)

Pan-Hel Revises Rushing Rules

W

Council Will Distribute Copies of Code Tomorrow The new honor code will be submitted to a student vote on Friday to Andy Vollink, student council president, said yesterday. Mimeographed copies of the code will be Jistributed among the students tomorrow so that they will be able thoroughly to understand the code before voting.

The vote on Friday will last the entire day with voting booths situated between Graves and Van Raalte halls.

"The council hopes that students will give this matter careful consideration," Andy said. "There has been a great deal of time and effort spent in trying to find a solution to this pertinent issue and it is hoped that the entire student body will co-operate."

Number 16

Nominate Boyink, De Groot, H. Leestma, and Jim Hallan for Student Council President SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, May 11 French club, 7:30.

English Majors' club.

Thursday, May 12 Emersonian open house.

Senior-junior dinner.

Bonthuis, Olin, F.Bertech To Run for Editor's Assistant The names of Paul Boyink, Bill De Groot, ^Harold Leestma, and Jim Hallan yesterday were approv-

Friday, May 13 State Poetry Reading contest.

ed by the college administration as

Saturday, May 14 Tulip Time begins.

W.A.A. hike.

the student council, Andy Vollink,

Saturday, May 28 M.I.A.A. meet at Kazoo.

Friday, June 3 Sorosis party.

Sibylline party.

Dorian party.

Saturday, Juni* 4 Alethean party.

Delphian party.

Fridcy, June 10 Cosmopolitan party.

Knickerbocker party.

Saturday, June 11 Emersonian party.

Sunday, June 12 Baccalaureate service.

Monday, June 13 Fraternal party.

Wedneseday, June 15 Commencement.

candidates for the presidency of student

president, announced

to-

day. The nominations were made late Monday at a meeting of the council.

All four men have been leaders in their fraternities, and have engaged in outstanding activities on the campus. They have been rated among the highest scholastically, and all possess those qualities of character, personality and ability which a student council president must have.

The election, which will be held on June 2, promises to be a close one.

Because of a change in the voting system, the Anchor staff decided last Wednesday to revise the list of nominees f o r the position

Dorm Girls Entertain On Annual Voorhees Day

The code has been approved by the student direction committee of the faculty and by the student Dean Elizabeth Lichty and the council. girls of Voorhees hall held an open -o— house for mothers and women New Hope Alumni Group friends on Monday afternoon at Organized in Wisconsin 4:00. This affair is an annual institution in honor of Elizabeth I he Rev. C. Lubbers of Gibbs- Voorhees. ville, Wis., was elected first presiThe committee in charge of this dent of the newly-formed Hope event was headed by Margaret AlAlumni association at Sheboygan len, social chairman of Voorhees Friday night. The new association hall. Working with her were Teddy is the ninth to be organized.

Meulendyke, Genne Nafe and Joyce Other officers include the Rev. White.

Edward Tanis of Waupun, Wis., Six of the faculty women poured, vice president; Miss Geraldine including Mrs. Prins, Miss Ross, Smies of Sheboygan, secretary. Mr. Miss Boyd, Mrs. Wichers, Mrs. Paul Brouwer represented the Snow, and Mrs. Hinkamp. alumni at the organization meeto — ing, with Prof. Clarence Kleis repJuniors to Take Charge resenting the college. of Majors' Club Tonight Prof. Kleis explained the program by means of which it is hopThe English Majors' club will ed that the alumni organizations meet tonight. This program will can be knit together. Mr. Brouwer be in charge of the juniors, under expressed the hope that associa- the chairmanship of Loraine Pomp. tions at Detroit and Sioux county, Watch the bulletin board for tht Iowa, will be formed soon. notice as to the time and place.

of associate editor. The staff nominated Bob Bonthius, Fritz Bertsch, and Cleo Olin.

According to the revised system the student body will elect two associate editors from the group mentioned above. These candidates will work with the editor until the beginning of the second term. At that time a committee of five staff members, elected by the staff, and the Publications committee will vote on which of the two students is best fitted f o r the position.

It was decided t h a t the chairman of the Publications committee would not vote, thereby giving the students a 5-4 majority.

Pi Kap Accepts 13 at Initiation

The formal initiation of the Pi Kappa Delta neophytes was held in the dining room of the Warm Friend Tavern at 6:0(| p. m. last Wednesday night. Men and women accepted f o r satisfactory work in oratory, extemporaneous speaking or debate were Dean Dykstra, Robert Bonthius, Robert Ver Burg, | James Prins, Peter Stielstra, Mar' j o r i e Vyverberg, Gertrude Dame,

By GENEVIEVE N A F E Nelva Zanderbergen, Lois Henricks, Having bt*en given the honor ol thought Trudy would be qualified Esther Bultman, Mildred Mulder, interviewing our new and lovely to give us some good pointers in Margaret Allen and Loraine Pomp. queen, this Anchor reporter deter- heading a young man down that Senator Brooks Speaks minted to obtain as much informa- noted aisle.

After the ceremony, the members tion as possible, for it isn't every "You evidently approve of col- adjourned to the banquet and proday that one can interview a queen. lege engagements yourself—but do gram prepared by Theodora Meu"Trudy" met us and was v e r y you think it's a wise course for lendyke, chairman; M a r g a r e t obliging in answering the follow- every s t u d e n t ? " Lemke, Isla Meppelink and Henri ing questions: "It all depends on the individual. Vande Brake.

"What are your plans for the fu- 1 don't believe it advisable unless After the banquet. President t u r e ? " we asked. the persons know they have the Herman Luben congratulated the

Queen Gertrude Reveals Plans; Prefers Stenography to Singing

"Nothing in plied, "This is The first thing the track-meet 27-28."

particular," she re- real thing. However, I wouldn't bea rather new job. lieve in the Tom, Dick and Harry on the program is idea in any case." at Kalamazoo, May "Do you plan to worli a f t e r you've g r a d u a t e d ? " we asked.

Having driven into the f u t u r e "Yes, I plan to go to business and found that although it is full, college and hope some day to be it hasn't been planned as yet, we an efficient doctor's secretary and determined to delve into the past. bookkeeper."

"When you were a little girl, "About your voice—do you plan Trudy, did you ever dream of being to try f u r t h e r vocal work or is it a queen?" just an avocation with y o u ? " "I used to read fairy tales, if "It's more of a hobby to me. I that's what you mean—but as for would enjoy it as a vocation of if being a queen — I suppose every it were possible to go abroad to girl secretly wants to be one a t ;tudy." jome time—Friday night was like "How about radio, now that youa dream." 've had a taste of i t ? " "Did you have any idea you'd be "Radio is very interesting, and l .he chosen o n e ? " we asked. With I believe I would like it a great unassumed modesty Trudy answer- deal. If a t all possible I would like ad, "No, frankly, but I am thrilled to do some radio work on the side/ by it!"

"Since you've been qualified a s Remembering that her interests a beauty by reliable judges, per^rere in Rochester, N . Y.-—and not haps you could give some good in the camera company there either pointers on it. You've been our — we asked if " P a p e " had been third queen who has been brunette told immediately.

—where do 6ur blonds r a t e ? " we "Of course, he was wired right queried hesitatingly. iway. That sort of makes him a " W h a t is this, a cross examinaking, doesn't i t ? " t i o n ? " Trudy smiled bewitchingly.

As an engaged young lady, we | "I say, everyone to her own shade.

Topeka delegates, Wendell Miles, Wilbur Jacobs, Eunice Sluyter and Alma Nyland. The members then listened to a humorous talk by Dr, Rolland Shackson. Mildred Kirkwood gave a reading by Booth Tarkington.

That eminent Republican, Wendy Miles, was called upon to introduce the speaker of the evening, eminent Democrat, S t a t e Senator Brooks. Senator Brooks' topic was "Oratory in the Legislature."

Van Liere New President President Luben t h e n formally installed the n e w presid e n t , Donald Van Liere. The followingof f l eers were also Don Van Liere installed: V i c e president, Isla Meppelink; treasurer, Robert Bonthius; secretary, Orville Hine; women's debate manager, Mildred Mulder; m e n ' s debate manager, Wilbur Jacobs; publicity chairman, Loraine Pomp.

The new officers presented the society with a gavel.

Hope College Anchor

Page Two

Hope College Anchor

THE STUDENT PRINTS

By J. HOEKJE and D. LINCOLN

October 8, 1917. A u t h o r l w d October 1®, 1918.

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CHARLES

D.

BERTSCH

ROSE TENINGA

The dust-storm that hit the campus last Saturday left everything

— P h o n e S2SS-7 -

EDITOR

-

pretty. . . however. . . we'll try to keep the colyum the same as

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

ever!

P h o n e 5262-8 DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS K D I T O R I A U Peter V e l t m a n ; H E A D U N E S . A i m . Weeldreyer and Meulendyke; P R O O F - R E A D I N G . L e n o r e V e n d e r m a d e ; F E A T U R E S . Genny N a f e : P H O T O G R A P H Y .

E a r l F a b e r ; S O C I E T Y , Mary J a n e V a u p e l l : C I R C U L A T I O N . C a t h e r i n e Marcley.

BOB W I S H M E I E R Bill J e t l e k , K a t h a r i n e V a n

- —

-

DEDICATED TO T H E GIRLS IN FORMALS AT T H E CORONATION: Roses are red,

-SPOBTB

Raalte,

Violeta are blue,

REPORTERS M a r g a r e t A l l e n , J e a n H o e k j e , Dorothy L i n c o l n , M a r j o r i e f o o d y C ' ^ 0 1 ' " ' ^ n j ^ ® N a f e . Dorothy V a n d e n B o u t . P e g g y B e r g e n . Sylvia H u x u b l e . Betty V a " ^ t ^ n i P r i m , J o y c e W h i t e . F r e d B e r t s c h . E u n i c e M a a t m a n , B e r t h a VIh. J a y E a p p e n g a . A n l U Vogt, Ted O e g e m a . Rirth Van P o p e r i n g . Lucille K a r d u x , Florence Me«ng«. Bob B o n t blue. F l o r e n c e Meengs. Lucille T e r M a a t . Orville H l n e .

BUSINESS STAFF n c i <|<p p a r k p — — ...Buiineti Manager W l l m a R o w e r d l n k . I ^ I b HeinrlrhB, E d i t h Marie Rameau. Bob Verburg. Mildred K l r k wood, Al V a n Dyke. Edith S m i t h .

F A C U L T Y ADMINISTRATIONPAUL BROUWER CLARENCE DE GRAAF MPRiaiNTKD FOR NATIONAL ADVIRTiaiNO SY

-

u "1?.

— "

What cclor are you?

Scene: Eighteenth Century Lit. class.

A history student in a recent examination identified " J a k e Smith" as a football player who made good.

Scene between Van Raalte and Voorhees halls, showing how fences m a r the beauty of the campus.

Associated Colle6iate Press Chicaoo • Loa A n o i l e b

BoaroN • Ban FRANciaco • Portland • Biattlk

Ray Boot Offered $300. Assistantship

Z 333

Oh, They'll Cut Down the Old Wire Fence The t e n - y e a r c a m p u s l a n d s c a p i n g p r o g r a m , as a n n o u n c e d

by Dr. W i c h e r s last week, is a t r u l y c o m m e n d a b l e p r o j e c t , a n d the t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e fulfillment of fond d r e a m s which have p r e s e n t e d t h e m s e l v e s to idealistic m i n d s d u r i n g t i m ^ s past. Almost a n n u a l l y t h e a r t i s t i c c a m p u s fences have come u p f o r discussion in t h e c o l u m n s of t h e Anchor. N o t m a n y y e a r s hence, c a m p u s fences will no longer be in existence.

Many s h r u b s have been planted a t s t r a t e g i c p o i n t s on the c a m p u s recently. Y e a r s of g r o w t h and c a r e will be required, however, b e f o r e t h e s h r u b s will be large enough to allow the pulling of the fences. Incidentally, a g r e a t e x p e n s e will be involved in the a n t i - f e n c e p r o j e c t . T h e exercise of due care by each Hope s t u d e n t is solicited in m a k i n g the p r o j e c t the success t h a t it m e r i t s being.

An assistantship amounting to $300 and approximately $200 in exemptions from fees is being offered to Raymond Boot, senior, by the University of Nebraska, according

to

in-

formation which he

received

on

Monday.

The work will Ray Boot

be done in the

history department, and will amount to ten or twelve hours per week, said the

1 would desire for a friend, the son who nerer resisted tears of his mother.—Lacratelle.

the letter from C. H. Oldfather, chair-

o-

man of the department.

The assistantship is the s a m e

A man nerer sees all that his mother has been to him fill one that Peter Vanden Berge, '37, it's too late to let her know that he sees it.—HoweJls. is holding while he completes his

o

Topic: English theaters.

Jimmy Barr—"Haymarket is whare they horse around"!

auv"'.

1938

Member

National Advertising Service, Inc 1937

Gee, it's cold weather—

Hope to Solve Fence Problem

By Landscaping "Hope's c a m p u s is one of the most beautiful in natural layout for l a n d s c a p i n g among the campuses of the country," said Dr. Wynand Wichers, college president, in an exclusive interview, Friday.

He was giving one of the reasons for the present landscaping project which is p r o g r e s s i n g under the s u p e r v i s i o n of John B. Vander IMoeg. Approximately 1,000 shrubs are being planted this year.

A long-time landscaping program has been started to cover a period ! of ten years. During this time the 11,000 shrubs will grow to obstruct | many of the ugly fences and hide , from view the sore spots of the j campus. Possibly the fences can be entirely removed.

I In the last few years many im' provements have taken place on the campus. In particular, Hope now h a s a n a t h l e t i c field, a natural arena, and also the lawn in front of Van Raalte hall.

Someone rentured the other day that ice are so attached to work for a master's degree this John B. Vander IMoeg, supervisEurope that if the Europeans wouid start a suicide ware, year. Dr. Bruce Raymond said. ing the planting, is an alumnus of in less than 30 days America would be followinij suit.

Hope and a graduate of Harvard University of Arizona re- School of Design.

Pity the Poor Students In chapel Friday morning Dr. cently enrolled four new "students" In three d a y s . T u l i p Time will be upon us. To t h o s e of us Wichers asked the students to cofrom Africa. They are rhesus monoperate with this project and to w h o live h e r e or who have been a t Hope f o r two, t h r e e , or keys who will be used to study give these n e w l y - p l a n t e d shrubs f o u r years, it will not be so g r e a t a novelty as to t h o s e who tooth decay. every opportunity to grow.

Bob Marcus, who was reading

the paper, just couldn't beieve hi? eyes. . .

N E W S - F L A S H ! ! Many Chaps Lately Along Tulip Lane.

A f t e r the showing it made at the Coronation the other night we suggest that a certain Hope musical organization be renamed "Alexander's Lagtime Band"!

By popular request we are printing in this issue once and for all the following pick-up:— College student's query: "What is so rare as an 'A' in J u n e ? " We wouldn't know. . . unless it's two 4 A's.' . . .

Crowding the Hero bench: There may be censorship of the Anchor, but do we care?

NO—we just crack under the r e s t r a i n !

And they tell us that everyone was to witty at the late All-College banquet that even the fire-crackered.

WHY HOPE SHOULD HAVE A GOOD TRACK T E A M : To run like heck it has been found One must keep BOTH feet on the ground.

May we remind the Sceptic who believes " i f " is the middle word in life that "eat" is the middle word in death too!

The sudden plans for landscaping the Campus, etc. might have been hastened by the fact that a certain member of the administration realizes he may no longer comfortably pass through the gate separating his yard from the rest of the Campus.

Quote Dr. Raymond (and he did so well at the all-college banquet too): "Drama is a thing of the past—TALKIES have taken its place."

Parting Shot: Christmas time may be the time, O girls, to get what you want in your stocking, but spring is the time to get what you want in a pair of socks. (A plug for the Date Bureau.)

The

will spend t h e i r first Tulip T i m e here with us. But, f o r all t h a t , it will be a busy week in seeing t h i s , t h a t , or t h e other t h i n g — w o r k i n g at some p r o j e c t called f o r t h by t h e occasion — s t u d y i n g a bit on t h e side once in a while — a n d e a t i n g and sleeping, if possible.

Tulip T i m e is a Holland institution. So is Hope college. By "Tulip Time in Holland" seems to are going to work in the Netherthe cooperation of college a u t h o r i t i e s and s t u d e n t s a n d Tulip be the hay-making day for many lands museum.

T i m e sponsors, much of m u t u a l benefit to all p a r t i e s con- Hopeites.

The "Y" associations hope to be We find them at many tasks— granted permission to sell food cerned will be derived.

Hopeites to Wait Table, Lead Bands During Tulip Festival

Musk

Notes

Monday night the Glee clubs and the Chapel Choir gave their spring concert in the chapel. Each organization sang two groups of songs and other selections were provided by the g i r l s ' t r i o , consisting of Trudy Young, Mary Jane Vaupell, and Thelma Kooiker, and by John Olert and C o r n i e S t e k e t e e , cornetists. Barbara Lam pen played a piano solo for offertory, and Don Kramer furnished variety when he played his marimba.

be here to sing Dutch selections.

Prof. Kenneth Osborne will play modern and ancient Dutch organ music and William Brouwer will be Voorzinger. The organ music will include Fantdsia in Echo Stiile by Sweelinck, who lived from 1502 to 1621, a n d Third

Churale

a n d Sun-

ata by his contemporary, Andriessen.

The following week on May 22 R o b e r t W i l s o n H a y s will be the guest o r g a n i s t , and Harry Friesema, tenor, will sing. Mr. Hays is organist of the First CongregationThe final number on the program al church in Muskegon, and is an was the climatic rendition of Fin- able musician, prominent in musical landia, by Sibelius. June Cook di- circles there. He will play: Widot rected the c o m b i n e d c h o i r s and Allegro (Symphony V) (!eor</e Scot I Prof. Osborne played the organ for F a n t a s i a ( M S ) Benedictus 1/a.r Keycr this concluding performance.

Chant De Mai J on (/en

f a r from studies and even classes and chapel. The Warm Friend tavern will be a hotter place with De CJroot (the name is Willard) and Heneveld serving as GARCONS-.

Nor do the Co-eds shirk from woi king. .Margaret Bilkert, Mary Ruth Jacobs and Henrietle Hast a i e also hired as waitresses. Jacoba Dalebout, Angeline Dornbos, Cornelia Gorter and many others, will have an opportunity to brush j p on their Dutch history—they

one day during the week. We might have guessed that the candy machines used on the campus for the first time this year would encourage someone to s t a r t an automat!

Women have been coming to the foreground these past years at Hope. Perhaps to verify that fact we will find two co-eds leading the band in the parade on Wednesday. ; Ruby Carpenter will assist Cornie Steketee, and Margaret Bilkert will | al.-o be in the lead—as chaperon?

NGT0N

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Expert Workmanship Mr. Friesema is an alumnus of The Men's Glee club will sing at Holland high school tomorrow and Hope living in Detroit. He will sing the Women's club will appear in two groups, one a group of ora Third Reformed church on the eve- torio selections. The other follows: all kinds of The Lord's Prayer Malutle ning of May 15.

TAILORING. ALTERATIONS. The 23rd Psalm Malotte REPAIRING June Cook is planning to present Lokker R uteeis Co.— 2nd FIooi her senior organ recital on Sunday, At Reasonable Prices Highest Quality June 5, at 4:00 p. m. in the chapel. o Groceries and Meats Sunday afternoon vesper recitals have been planned for the two SunMolenaar & De Goede days of Tulip Time. On May 15, a 46 Eait 8th Street women's trio from Kalamazoo will

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Te Paske Wins A Teaching Post In Greek School Giren Contract As English Instructor at Athens College

f

Del Te Paske, senior, was informed Monday t h a t he will be given a three-year contract as instructor in English a t Athens college in Greece. Terms of the contract, which is expected here today or tomorrow, call f o r a salary of $600 in addition to room, board, laundry, and travelling expenses.

All courses a t Athens college are taught in English, Te Paske said, in explaining why he will serve as English instructor a t the preparatory school. Emphasis is placed on English in the preparatory school to qualify entrants f o r the college course.

Del stated Monday that he had no information on when he will sail, but that he would like to cross the ocean early and spend some time on the Continent before the school term begins on September 15. Each school year lasts from the ,c.\?ptember date to July 26.

Mr." Te Paske spent a summer abroad two years ago.

No knowledge of Greek is required in the position, Del said, but

Del Te Paske

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added that he probably will learn to speak the language. He already knows how to read Greek script.

The information received Monday was from Albert W. Straub, executive secretary o fthe Near East Colleges association at New York City. Mr. Te Paske had been negotiating for the position f o r about a year and a half, he said.

Long Live The Queen!

College Trio Sings In Dutch Saturday Over Station WLS Saturday the Hope college girls' trio, consisting of Thelma Kooiker, Mary J a n e Vaupell and Gertrude Young, appeared in a program over W-L-S, Chicago. The young women broadcast on the Homemakers' Hour, and were introduced

by Anne Hart, the famed radio announcer, and sister of Donald Poppen, student a t Hope.

V.S ' ;' :

i

: 'i;

;

•

Miss H a r t interviewed her sister, Mrs. Yager, corcerning Tulip Time in Holland. The trio, dressed in Dutch costumes and wooden shoes, sang the following selections: "Giannina Mia," from Rudolph Friml's "Firefly"; "Carissima," by Penn; "Little Dutch Lullaby," by Patty Stair. The last number the girls sang in Dutch. o

Dorm Robbed During May Day Celebration The recent May day festivities have led to trouble in Voorhees hall. Saturday it was found that money had been stolen from two of the rooms. Lois Heinrichs misses a purse which contained about $4.

The big scare of the day was thrown into the girls* midst when Kit Van Raalte announced that she CAMPUS QUEEN CROWNED Steketee and John Olert. The latwas without a check from papa, ter played a comet duet accompa(Continued from Pane 1) amounting to $15. After Kit had nied by Dorothy Vanden Bout. all the banks to stop pay,notified A play presented by members of , u u " e u a " l " e " a n K S 1 0 s l o P P ^ " victor of the girl's inter-class meet 16 1 sa i w a s dlscov ^ and the Fraternals of the inter- the Holland Century Club with s e v - 1e"r d" t h"a"t p l," a>, u 1 r d Pleune was eral faculty members included in t a kf m / . ^ fraternity meet. Lois Tysse was t>.»

K c a r e o f "• f O T Kitthe cast was then presented. Mem- I named outstanding girl athlete of l)ers of the cast were Mrs. Milton 1 the day. Ix?e Brannock was given Hinga, Prof. Paul Hinkamp, Prof. Shoe Salesman Veltman similar recognition among ! Bruce Raymond, J a y Bush and Takes Third in Contest men.

Mrs. Orien S. Cross. It was directThird prize in a recent national The musical numbers were o f - j P d by Mrs. Adelaide Dykhuizen. contest, promoted among shoe fered by the girls' trio and Cornie The band played several numbers. salesmen, shoe store proprietors, and shoe retailers throughout the RECOGNIZE ORGANISTS country, has been awarded to Peter Veltman, senior, it was announced An announcement of the organ here last week. Judging was based ARENOSHORST recitals of Angeline Dornbos and on an essay which set forth the Dorothy Vanden Bout appeared in merits of the products of a PhilaDiapason, a monthly magazine for delphia shoe accessory firm. organists.

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with the singing of the Sorosis songs. o

brethren

/iewed the historic oddities and antiques displayed at the Nether.ands museum. Hope college girls instructed our domestically minded nembers in the homely a r t of spinilng. A f t e r the "spinning lesson," i puppet show, depicting the early

colonization and Americanization Marian Stegenga shocked the 5f this f a i r city was presented, gathering with her class prophecy, following the puppet show, thore telling what the senior girls will present attended the first floor dic- be ten years hence. Inez Von Ins entertained with several piano so)lays. The old documents and the los, a f t e r which Marianne Bocks Dutch room were of great interest. read the class will. A trio como posed of Marianne Bocks, Julia KNICKERBOCKER Klinge, and Inez Von Ins sang a few selections. Each senior gave The Knickerbockers had a Motha one-minute speech, "Marry Moers' day meeting Thursday eve- ments" which proved to be a very ning. The fellows invited their humorous skit. mothers.

"Sweet Retreat," the refresh.nents, were enjoyed by all, a f t e r There were three numbers on tha which the songs were sung, and t h j program. Jack Brewster gave a evening came to a close. paper of "Current Events," Harry Last week Aletheans were enterFransen gave a reading on "Senti- tained by new girls with an excelmental Relations," and Harold Van lent "Navy Day" program. They Domelen read two papers in honor presented a new rug to the society. of the mothers.

Sibs were entertained Thursday A f t e r the program, refreshments evening by the sophomore girls, were served. who took the members on a E u r opean tour.

FRATERNALS

Eunice Scholten lead the devoF r a t e r s had their meeting Thurs- tions a f t e r which Esther Van Alsday evening. Lou Northouse gave burg prepared the way f o r the remainder of the program by giving an inaugural address, the Holland news flashes. Betty Denison preHigh brass quartet gave a few se- sented a novelty number on her acections, and Don Weaver read an cordian called, "That Awful Feelarticle from the archives, "Noah's ing." Then Joyce Van Oss read a Ark," written by the Rev. Paul serious paper about London.

Hinkamp.

A bit of Irish fashion was presented by Lois Hall and Bernice Freligh. Lucille Kardux and FranDelphians had a meeting Thurs- cis Price gave their interpretation day evening at which they were en- of "Two Scotchmen." Italy was teitained by the freshman girls. heard from as Beatrice Kline, Alma Ruby Carpenter was in charee of W e e l d r e y e r a n d L ^ i l l e Kardux .. . ^ ssang a n e "Thp "The Ttnlinn Italian Street Song,'»« the meeting. It was a "Lighthouse a f t e r which Nina Fopma, dressed program, consisting of Lower in a Swedish costume, gave a humLights, devotions by Ruth Klas- orous reading.

Marjorie Last;

The final act was a pantomime by two Holland school children dressed in Dutch costumes, the musical background of which was given by Alma Weeldreyer and Beatrice Kline. They sang "A Littie Dutch Boy and a Little Dutch Girl."

S O.S." was a reading by RobA f t e r a short business meeting erta Rawson. "Tidal Wave" was a the sophomores served refreshpiano solo by Laura Roosenraad,, ments. and "Typhoon" was singing by all the girls.

A f t e r the program was o v e r , Helen Becker served the Grub!

Eye Comfort and which consisted of tuna fish, mermaids delight and sea brine.

Commencement is Coming

Sorosites were emertained at their meeting on Thursday by the sophomore girls. A program was presented, Virginia Ellison read a paper on the evils of marijuana.

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A f t e r the program, punch, salad, crackers, and other good things were served to Sorosites by the sophomores. The meeting broke up

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The Aletheans meet Thursday evening. A program was held a t the home of Inez Von Ins. The senior girls had charge of this program. There was a short business meeting. Programs were in the shapes of graduation caps. The devotions were led by Mabel Leackfeldt.

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Page Three

:

College A n c h o r

Golf and Tennis r Trackmen Seek Practice for Baseball Team To Co-eds of Senior Fraternals Win M.I.A.A. Field Day Competition Teams Half-way Class Win In Play Rockford Inter-frat Meet In Spring Sched.

With the second annual Anchor Van Domelen, with drilling, would Girls' Meet Tomorrow serve as good Hope entries. interfraternity t r a c k m e e t out of At College Field Hope's team looked weakest in the way, Hope college trackmen Golf and tennis t e a m s of the

Women of the senior class of Hope's I n t e r f r a t e r i t y baseball have only the M.I.A.A. field meet a t the d i s t a n c e r u n s , although the college this week reach half-way T h e F r a t e r n a l society thinclad Hope college ran off with the p r l s ' team will play at Rockford tomor- Kalamazoo before the close of the showing in the 880-yard dash was marks on their season's schedules. team triumphed in t h e second an- inter-class track meet last Friday creditable. Won by a freshman in nual Hope college i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y morning, leading the f o u r class row afternoon in a game originally season.

Both golf and tennis squads p a r Although their agitation f o r one the f r a t meet, the event should not ticipate in more than one match track meet a t the college athletic teams with 52 points. Freshmen scheduled f o r last week. be without Hope entries on field field last F r i d a y afternoon. this week, and plan light activity The local f r a t squad will oppose or two dual meets before the field were second with 16% points, and The F r a t e r s copped the meet sophomores picked u p 1% points Rockford high in a practice game. day is strong, the probability of day. Events in the meet here were for the duration of Tulip Time run without particular practice, and with 78 points, leading the Cosmo- and the juniors tallied one.

The Rockford crew is coached by such an event is slim a t this late here. the indications are t h a t Hope ought politan track squad with 41% The meet was r u n off in con- Bill Poppink, f o r m e r Hope athlete, date.

Under Coach Bruce M. Raymond, The lack of competition will be to put on a worthy show a t the field points and the Emersonians with nection with the first annual May who graduated last year. the golf team has played six meet the last of this month.

30 6-6 points. Knickerbockers took Day at the college under the diCoach Jack Schouten's nine treks a handicap to trackmen in the field matches, and won three of them.

If inter-school meets are out of seven and the Independents had rection of Jack Schouten, physical to Rockford f o r the third game of day events, b u t the hope of Friday The golfers lost matches t o Grand the question, a program of interfive points. education director, and Miss Gladys the season. The Dutchmen already inter-class meets on the local track Rapids Junior and Kalamazoo beLee Brannock, sophomore f r o m Moerdyke and Miss Ruth Van have two games under their belts, to stimulate interest has been ex- cJass competition here every Frifore surprising Albion in a oneday would serve to condition athQenton Harbor and Lou Nort- Popering, general chairmen. counting a victory and a defeat in a pressed, and the d e v e l o p m e n t of sided match. A f t e r t a k i n g Hillse t e s for the final track event of the house, Jenison senior, were high • M i s s L o i s two-game series with Western s u c h m e e t s m a y g i v e p r a c t i c e dale, the local foursome dropped enough to p u t t h e D u t c h m e n in season. point men f o r the afternoon. Both Tysse of HolState's frosh. a five-man affair a t Western State. shape for the association events.

Were members of the winning club. land t o t a l e d Hope humbled t h e Western Last Saturday Coach Raymond's Brannock was awarded a medal highest Through the efforts of Don Mar- F r i t z K r i e s l e r t o S p e a k points team at Kalamazoo two weeks ago, outfit defeated Olivet, 7%-4%. given by Track Coach Jack Schou- for contestants tin last year Hope was the surprise at Dinner for Cage Men 6-5, driving in scattered runs, and In each defeat the Dutchmen ten, taking first place in individ- to win a medal team in the meet. This year, withtwo in the seventh inning to clinch F r i t z Kriesler, head football coach have failed to pick up more than out Martin, t h e team's chances to ual points with 22 points. Nort- g i v e n by Mr. the game. The locals held off a a t the University of Michigan, will % point, although they never have be sensational are little. The squad house had 17 points.

Schouten. Miss Western frosh rally, which brought be the main speaker a t a banquet been shut out. this year, however, h a s potential All 15 track and field events rec- Tysse won first Lois Tysse in a pair of runs in the last of f o r Hope college and Holland high Golfers meet Kalamazoo today in athletes, which with work could be ognized by the M.I.A.A. were in- in the high jump, two dashes and the ninth to win. school b a s k e t b a l l t e a m s , it was the first repeat match of the year. whipped into shape for the May 27 cluded in the meet. Prof. Bud the broad jump and a third in the In the second game, Hope fans announced by Bernard Arendshorst, It will be the first match of the Hinga, Dr. Harvey Kleinheksel, shot put to take 21 points. Miss and 28 festival. This was evident saw the Dutch even the count at Hope alumnus and member of the season on the Holland course. The Dr. Bruce M. Raymond, and Prof. Moerdyke was second with 15 in the i n t e r - f r a t meet.

2-2 in the second inning at RiverL i o n s ' c l u b which will following week the golfers have A. E . Lampen were faculty judges points.

H o p e h a s m e n in a l l w e i g h t rtolland view park. With three unearned sponsor the banquet May 27. three matches here. The schedule at the meet. Leon Moody, athletic The meet began when school was runs in the eighth, the Western events, who will place in the field With Mr. Kriesler, Fielding H. for that week: May 16, Hillsdale; director at Holland High school, dismissed at the college a t 10:30 meet if practice is continuous until Frosh spelled defeat for Hope. The Yost, athletic director of the Uni- May 19, Albion; and May 20, Alma. was head starter, and Coach Schou- a. m. Ed Buteyn was the starter. the last of the month. Both NortDutch were set down with two hits versity, and B e n n y O o s t e r b a a n , Bob Marcus, Ade Slikkers, and ten was head referee and field house and Powers are candidates Summaries: in the last of the eighth and the head c a g e m e n t o r there, will be Bill Van Dusen have been playing Shot P u t — W o n by M o e r d y k e , s e n i o r . for the shot, while Schaubel, Van judge. r , s e c o n d ; a n d L . Tysse, ninth to lose, 6-4.

In the meet, the Fraternals Bs ernoiuoirl,l e tt,h i rsde.n i oDi-^ance—25 Domelen and Hadden are entries in honored guests at the dinner. The regularly with the squad, while feet 3 i n c h e s .

Tomorrow's game with Rockford banquet will be public, the Lions Les Hopkins and Ed Heneveld have 50-yard dash — W o n by L . T y s s e . s e n i o r . placed in every event but the pole the javelin.

C l a u s , s e n i o r , s e c o n d ; M. T y s s e , f r e s h m a n , is but one game which remains on vault to account for the 78 point t h i r d . Time—6.9 seconds. ( B e s t t i m e i n two In the discus event, competition club entertaining the college anc divided time at the fourth posithe schedule. If possible, the interheats.) was close, and all four place win- high school court squads as guests tion. Bob Haack played against total.

B a s k e t b a l l t h r o w — W o n by M o e r d y k e , fraternity team will play another The program was made definite Western State at the fifth position.

Miss Marjorie Moody, senior s e n i o r . C a r p e n t e r , f r e s h m a n , s e c o n d ; ners in the f r a t e r n i t y meet potenW e e l d r e y e r , s o p h o m o r e , t h i r d . D i s t a n c e — series with the Western team, and last week when Mr. Yost visitec Hope's tennis team has had but Victory queen, with her court, 72 feet 9 i n c h e s . tially are of M.I.A.A. meet caliber. series with Michigan State's High J u m p J . T y s s e , s e n i o r , and a Holland.

J a m e s De Pree, Hollanc one setback so f a r this season. The which included Misses Lois Tysse, K l a s s e n , f r e s h m a n , tied f o r first and Elenbaas in the pole vault, and business man, and former Michigan f r o s h . second.

P r i c e , s o p h o m o r e , t h i r d .

Dutch tennis squad, a f t e r dropping Patsy Ver Hulst, Norma Claus, Elenbaas with Brannock in the high 75-yard dash — W o n by L. T y s s e , s e n i o r . football player, secured Mr. KriesThe Hope men w e r e outfitted Olivet and Alma to the tune of Henrietta Bast and Jump Pomp, C l a u f , s e n i o r , s e c o n d ; a n d K l a s s e n , f r e s h jump are good bets for the Hope m a n , t h i r d . T i m e — 1 0 sec. ^Best t i m e in with new baseball pants and sox ler and the other Michigan men as 7-0 shutouts, lost to Kalamazoo, presented ribbons to winning ath- t w o h e a t s . ) team. Brannock, with practice, may Baseball throw — Won by M o e r d y k e , last week, and are in shape to do a become a s t a n d o u t in the broac guests at that time.

5-2, winning but two singles. letes. s e n i o r . Brouillet, s e n i o r , s e c o n d ; Koiker, The banquet will close a big day little athletic work at JRockford Summaries: jump.

J u n i o r , t h i r d . Distance—169 feet 9 i n c h e s .

Kalamazoo presented a seasoned f o r Hope athletes who take part in Broad J u m p — W o n by L. T y s s e , s e n i o r . tomorrow.

S h o t P a t — W o n by N o r t h o u s e , F r a t e r n a l , Of the running events, the dashes team led by Shane, an outstanding U l m e r and M. T y s s e , both f r e s h m e n , tied P o w e r s , P r a t e r , s e c o n d ; Madden. F r a t e r , the trials a t Kalamazoo for the t h i r d ; a n d Hop, I n d e p e n d e n t , f o u r t h . Dis- f o r second and t h i r d . D i s t a n c e — 1 3 feet 5 Summaries of Games: showed most promise at the f r a t e r performer in the M.I.A.A. Against inches. t a n c e — 3 9 feet 9 i n c h e s .

M.I.A.A. field day. May 28. Most 100 110 210—6 nity meet. All four men in the 440 Relay ( F i v e - g i r l t e a m s over 1-5 mile Hope Hope he defeated Gordon Pleune P o l e V a u l t — W o n by E l e n b a a * . E m e r - c o u r s e ) — W o n by s e n i o r s . (Team of L. Hope men who attend the KalamaWWTC 010 000 112—5 Brannock, Buteyn, Pape and Rowin straight sets. It was the sixs o n i a n s . L o k e r s , E m e r s o n i a n , and De P r e e , T y s s e , Moerdyke, B r o u i l l e t , V e r H u l s t , and K n i c k e r b o c k e r , tied f o r second and t h i r d ; C l a u s . ) F r e s h m e n second. T i m e — 1 3 . 9 sec.

Batteries: Vanden Berg and Tir- erdink are good men. Bob Vanden- zoo trials will return home for the teenth match Shane has taken this V a n D o m e l e n , K n i c k e r b o c k e r , Den H e r O d e r , C o s m o p o l i t a n , and Leigh M a n u e l , berg, who was unable to enter the banquet. rell; Overmire and Freeland. season without losing a set.

E m e r s o n i a n , tied f o r f o u r t h . H e i g h t — 1 0 Mr. Arendshorst, in announcing E i g h t G i r l s R e p r e s e n t WSTC 020 000 130—6 meet last Friday, is another 440 Hope's last match was a victory feet 6 i n c h e s .

020 020 000—4 runner, and the quintet of Hope the program and date of the ban- over Hillsdale on the local courts H o p e a t T e n n i s M e e t Hope Mile r u n — W o n by H a l l a n , E m e r s o n i a n , Z o u t e n d a m , Cosmo, s e c o n d ; B o t s f o r d , C o t Batteries: Newell and Hayden men could score points f o r Hope, quet, said that the resolution to last Thursday, 6-1. The Hope team mo, t h i r d ; and W e a v e r , F r a t e r , f o u r t h .

Preliminaries of the Girls' Interhold the party had been passed by T i m e — 4 . 2 3 . (Not a full m i l e r u n . ) and Stimic and Freeland; Vanden May 28. Four of them together took Hillsdale almost as easily as collegiate Tennis tournament are D i s c i u — W o n by N o r t h o u s e . F r a t e r n a l . would form a f o r m i d a b l e r e l a y the club before the close of the cage both Alma and Olivet were taken.

Berg and Tirrell.

Hop, I n d e p e n d e n t , s e c o n d ; P o w e r s , F r a t e r , being held today at Albion. Eight season, but that it was voted to team.

Hillsdale's No. 2 doubles team beat t h i r d ; a n d S c h a u b e l , C o s m o , f o u r t h . Disgirls have been selected to repret a n c e — 1 1 6 f e e t 11% inches.

Northouse, Buteyn and Brannock wait until Mr. Kriesler could come Pleune and Boyink, M.I.A.A. dou100-yard dash ( B e s t t i m e s in t h r e e h e a t s . ) sent Hope. They are Marge Moody, all showed speed in the 100 and 220 before announcing a date. bles champs, in three sets for the — W o n by B r a n n o c k , F r a t e r . N o r t h o u s e , Mary Jane Brouillet, Gladys MoerAbout 50 athletes will be at the yard dashes. None equaled Martin's F r a t e r , s e c o n d ; B u t e y n , Cosmo, t h i r d ; a n d only setback.

M a r c u s , F r a t e r , f o u r t h . T i m e — 1 0 . 8 sec. dyke, Jean Hoekje, Ruth Van Poprecords, but they are on a par with banquet, which will be held in the Coach Harvey Kleinheksel has 440-yard dash ( B e s t t i m e s in two h e a t s ) . ering, Bernice Freleigh, Jean WishW a r m Friend Tavern. Coaches of a number of M.I.A.A. events.

— W o n by B r a n n o c k , F r a t e r , B u t e y n , Contwo more matches for the squad mo, s e c o n d ; P a p e , F r a t e r , t h i r d ; Row- mcier, Marian Tysse and Thelma The hurdle e v e n t s " t h i s ' y e a r are t h e t w ° s < l u a d s a r e C ° a < h H u d this week. The boys begin the sece r d i n k , Cosmo, f o u r t h . Time—55.1 sec.

Kooiker.

Hinga of the college, and Coaches wide open.

Joe Howard of Kalama10 East Eighth Street ond half of their schedule in meetThree singles and two doubles T w o - m i l e r u n — W o n by ?,Iacak, F r a t e r .

Vander Laan, Cosmo, second; Vande zoo is the chief contender for hur- R. E. Chapman and Fred Weiss of ing Kalamazoo Friday at Kalamahave been decided on by the W.A.A. Woude, Emersonian, t h i r d ; Weaver, Fradle honors with the graduation of the high school.

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, zoo and Olivet Saturday at Olivet. t e r , f o u r t h . T i m e — 9 . 4 7 . (Not a f u l l 2- as a result by the All-College touro mile r u n . ) Martin of Hope, Lamboy of KalaBecause of Tulip Time activity, High J u m p — W o n by E l e n b a a s , E m e r s o n - nament which was played off this "A liberal education provides a Framing and G i f t s mazoo and Kroeze of Albion. Norm only one match will be played the ian. B r a n n o c k , F r a t e r , s e c o n d ; D y k s t r a , week on the campus. The finals broad base f o r living, and the F r a t e r , a n d H i n k a m p , F r a t e r , tied f o r Timmer, Cornie Pape and Harold following week. The squad goes to third a n d f o u r t h . H e i g h t — 5 feet 8 i n c h e s . will be held at Kazoo next SaturHOLLAND, MICHIGAN broader the base a man has in exAlbion May 20.

J a v e l i n — W o n by S c h a u b e l , Cosmopoli- day, May 14, for those who succeed perience and training the less liket a n . J a l v i n g , F r a t e r , s e c o n d ; V a n DomeMatch scores this season: in the preliminaries. len, K n i c k e r b o c k e r , t h i r d ; and H a d d e n , ly is he to be overturned by the MATCH SCORES T H I S SEASON F r a t e r , f o u r t h . D i s t a n c e — 1 4 3 feet 10 i n .

This is Hope's first entrance in Opp. Hope vicissitudes of the years. The Golf T e a m G. R . J u n i o r H i g h h u r d l e s — W o n by T i m m e r , Cosmo. intercollegiate competition for - V4 1 I I H country today needs more liberalPape, F r a t e r , second; Schaubel, Cosmo, 11% • V4 t h i r d ; a n d H a d d e n , F r a t e r , f o u r t h . ( T w o girls. Sponsored by the Women's .10% 1% ly trained men in business," Albert h e a t s finished in dead h e a t , a n d w i n n e r s Athletic Association, it is hoped ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and pala4% .. 7V4 n a m e d in r u n - o f f . ) T i m e — 8 . 8 seconds, L. Scott, Brown University alum- W . S . T . C . .. V4 11V4 (over 4 h u r d l e s on 60-yard course.) .. 7 ^ that this will lead to other field nus, points an unwavering finger table. Our ice cream is the quickest help-out T e n n i s Team Hope Opp. 880-yard r u n — W o n by Leigh M a n u e l , days and meets among the girls of .. 7 0 at one of the non-commercial needs Olivet E m e r s o n i a n . P a p e , F r a t e r , s e c o n d ; H o w e r - the M.I.A.A. with a view toward Alma .. 7 0 in a social emergency. With all we have a d i n k , C o s m o , t h i r d ; V a n Dyke, I n d e p e n of today's business leader.

2 5 d e n t , f o u r t h . T i m e — 1 . 5 9 (Not a full 880- establishing closer relations beHillsdale 6 1 yard r u n . ) tween the colleges. warm spot f o r "Hope."

"Unfortunately, intelligence is

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Low h u r d l e s ( F i r s t a n d second places decided in run-off a f t e r dead heat in first t r i a l ) — W o n by T i m m e r , C o s m o p o l i t a n . V a n Domelen, Knickerbocker, second; Schaubel, Cosmo, t h i r d ; P a p e , F r a t e r , f o u r t h . T i m e —>12.1 seconds. (Over f o u r hurdles on 75yard course.)

Broad j u m p — W o n Brannock, Frater.

June, Cosmopolitan, second; Kapenga, F r a t e r , t h i r d ; and V a n d e r P l o e g , E m e r s o n 1 i a n , f o u r t h . Distance—20 feet 4 /4 In.

• 220-yard d a s h — B r a n n o c k , F r a t e r , and N o r t h o u s e , F r a t e r , won t w o h e a t s in 25 seconds. ( P o i n t s w e r e g i v e n f o r tie f o r first a n d second.) B u t e y n , Cosmo, t h i r d ; and Marcus, Frater, fourth.

Mile r e l a y — W o n by E m e r s o n i a n s ( T e a m of V a n d e r W o u d e , H a l l e n , Quist and Leigh M a n u e l . ) F r a t e r No. 1, s e c o n d ; F r a t e r N o .

2. t h i r d . ' - T i m e — 3 . 3 . ( N o t a full m i l e course.)

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Hiking and Riding To Be Offered

By W.A.A. Horseback riding is the latest activity of the girls of the campus.

Under the direction of the W.A.A., the horses of the Prangley Stables at Waukazoo have been secured one day a week at a special price.

The horses have all been approved by Jack Schouten, who hopes to take several groups of girls for special lessons. Other groups of experienced riders will also be given an opportunity to ride. All girls will ride at 35 cents an hour. No girl will be allowed to ride until Dean Lichty has secured the written permissions of the girl's parents. It is expected that every girl meeting these conditions and wanting to ride will be given an opportunity.

A breakfast hike is also being planned for next Saturday morning, May 14, under the direction of the W.A.A. All girls are requested to sign the slips on the bulletin boards before Friday noon. A nickel will be charged each girl who goes on the hike to help meet expenses. I t is requested t h a t no girl sign a slip unless certain t h a t she is going to attend the hike.

The group under the leadership of Catherine Marcley will leave the dormitory promptly at seven o'clock.

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