•

•i

OPE COLLEGE Pre-registration

For Fall Semester

Ends Next Wednesday anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

76th Year—29 Hope College, Holland, Michigan Friday. May 8, 1964

Hageman, Hatcher To Speak

DR. HOWARD HAG EM AN DR. HARLAN HATCHER

Kooiker To Solo on Piano In Tulip Time Concert

Anthony Kooiker, Hope professor of piano and theory since 1950, will be featured soloist with the Hope College Orchestra in its Tulip Time concert Thursday, May 14, at 8:15 ip.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

A graduate of Northwestern Uni-versity, Kooiker h^s studied with Carl Fr iedberg in New York and George ^Enesco in Paris . He re-ceived his degree in musicology

DR. ANTHONY KOOIKER

f rom the University of Rochester in 1961. Kooiker, who made his Town Hall debut in 1954, was Al-bert Spaulding's accompanist f rom 1947 - 1950 when the noted violin-ist retired.

Kooiker will perform Beethoven's Concerto No. 3, Op. 37 for piano and orchestra, considered by many critics to be the greatest of the five piano concertos . by the noted composer. It combines a display of brilliant keyboard technique with lyrical melodies combining the orchestra and piano

in a masterful work of ar t . The orchestra, under the direc-

tion of Dr. Morrette Rider, will perform Otto Luening's and Vladi-mir Ussachevsky's "Poem in Cy-cles and Bells for Tape Recorder and Orchestra." The composition fea tures a pre-recorded sound track player by a tape recorder both as a solo line and as a mem-ber of the orchestra. This use of tapes to produce sounds not ob-tainable from orchestral instru-ments is a recent development in contemporary music that has caused a considerable amount of controversy in musical circles. The taped sounds are assembled, some-t imes by hand, sometimes by com-putor, and then recorded at var-ious speeds with fil ters and in irregular patterns.

Other portions of the p rogram include "Four English Dances" by the British composer Malcolm Arn-old and "A St. Lawrence Over-t u r e " by Robert Washburn; both a re contemporary romantic com-positions in a summer - fest ival style of musical composition.

The program is open to the pub-lic without charge.

Music Students To Give Recital

Eleven piano students f rom the c lass of Miss Jant ina Holleman will present a recital Tuesday. May 12, at 8:15 p.m. in Winants Auditorium.

Students participating in the pro-g r a m are Anne Allen, John Daane, Lucille Davies, Cheryl Defendorf, Donna Jones, Charlene Leong, Amzie Parcel l , Ruth Poppema, Linda Tiezzi, Karen Ver Hulst and Jeffery Waldon.

Speakers for Hope College's 99th Commencement and Bacca-laurea te services were announced today by Dr. Calvin A. Vander Werf, president.

Dr. Howard G. Hageman, Re-formed Church minister, author and lecturer , will be the speaker for the Baccalaureate service. May 31 at 2:30 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial" Chapel.

Dr. Harlan Hatcher, president of the Univers ' ty of Michigan, will deliver the Commencement add-ress at exercises on Monday, June 1, at 10:00 a.m. in the Holland Civic Center.

Dr. Hageman, who received his A.B. from Harvard in 1942 and his B.D. from-Ivjew Brunswick Semi-nary in 1945; was ordained to the ministry of the Reformed Church and ins ta ted as nvnfcter of the North Reformed Church. Newark, N.J. in July of 1945. wh^re he has served as minister to the present date.

F rom 1952-57 and aeam in 1%1-62 he was Lector at New Brims-wick Theological Seminary in New Brun^wrk . N.J. In 1956 he was an exchange lecturer Jn theology to the Union of South Africa.

Central College in Pe11a, Iowa, presented Hageman with an hon-orary Doctor of Div :nity d e T e e in the spring of 1957. In 1959 he served a year as president of General Synod of the Reformed Church in A m t r c a .

As a writer. Hageman is well known for his column in the "Church Herald." the weeklv pub-licat'on of the Reformed Church in America. He has also wri t ten several books, among them "Lily Among the Thorns ," "We Call

Justices Chosen For '64 - '65 Student Court

Just ices of the 1964-65 Student Court were announced at Tues-day n i g h f ' s Student Senate meet-ing by president Bruce Neckers.

Returning to the bench a re jun-iors Paul Bnst. who will serve as chief justice, and Kathleen Ver-duin. New to the court are junior Mary Ellen Bridger and sopho-mores Marilyn Hoffman. John Si-mons, Dennis Sturgis and Bob White, replacing ret ir ing court members Arlene Arends, Jeff Eu-bank, Herbert Tillema. Karen Vos-kuil and chief justice Richard Vander Borgh.

Student Court justices a re ap-pointed by Student Senate 's presi-dent under the approval of Senate.

This Fr iday Good," "Pulpi t and Table ," "The Book that Reads You," "Predest inat ion."

Dr. Hatcher became the eighth president of the University of Michigan in the fall of 1951, com-ing to the U of M from Oh :o State University where he had been a faculty member since 1922 and vice-president since 1948.

Under Hatcher 's leadership the University of Michigan has seen enrollments swell f rom 17,000 in 1951 to a 1963-64 f igure in excess of 27,000. In that same period of t ime research expenditures soared from about six milTon to a 1963 total of thiry-six million.

As president of the U of M, Dr. Hatcher has acquired an internat-ional reputation in oducat ian^l circles. He is currently serving as president of the Association of American Universi^ :es which is made up of 39 leading univer-sities in the United States and

two from Canada. In addition to the presidency of

the AAU, Dr. Hatcher ' s cur ren t activities in educational organi-zations include membership on the Ford International Advisory Fel-lowship Board. Board of Trustees of the Institute of Defense Anal-yses and Board of Directors of the Council for Financial Aid to Edu-cation.

In 1959, Hatcher headed a Ford Foundation miss ;on to the Soviet Union to study Higher Education in that country. In 1962, he led another Ford Foundation - Spon-sored Study mission to South Amer-ca.

Despite the demands of his po-sition, Hatcher has found t ime to pursue one of his p r ime interests — the history of the Great Lakes. In association with Erich A. Wal-ter, secre tary of the U of M, he published "A Pictorial History of the Great Lakes" in 1963.

'Liberation of Man in the World'

Called Aim of Education by Green by Robert Werge

"The aim of an education is not to make men good. The aim is to l iberate man in the world," stated Dr. Thomas F. Green, professor of Foundations of Education at Michigan State University, Tues-day afternoon in Winants Auditor-ium.

Addressing himself to the topic "Christ ian Commitment and Schol-arlv Integr i ty ," Green went on to explicate the similari t ies between educat ion 's rational use of the mind and the commitments of faith. Both begin with "wonder ," a real capacity for awe springing from the realization of contingency and dependency in the natural order.

Both aim to set man moral ly and intellectually f r ee . Jus t as Israel was saved out of bondage, so must education set man loose to wander in the world, according to Green. Education must broaden the boun-dar ies of man 's ability to act in his world. Whether those actions be good or bad is not. however, the pr imary concern of educat ion: its methods must be moral , but its aim must remain, by necessity, intellectual. Green staged.

Green added that just as Chiron advised Achilles to be " a speaker of words and a doer of deeds" so must the college break down its artificial ivy-towered scholasticism. By solely devoting themselves to

brain, to-becoming

the broadening of the day 's colleges a r e "str ict ly academic ."

He believes "The college must stop producing m e r e scholars and

r / ; v . t. 1

DR. THOMAS GREEN

begin to produce the scholar-citi-zen. When Christ was asked who He was. He replied, 'Observe. ' So in education action must re-appear as the visual evidence of thought."

"The flowering of the intellect ," concluded Green, "will be found in the public m a n . "

m •I A

RITE OF SPRING — Sophomore women go through the steps of the traditional Maypole Dance.

REGAL CONFERENCE — 1963 May Day Queen Karen Voskuil helps this year's Queen Sally Kooistra.

Hope College anchor Friday, May 8, 19W

GLASS MENAGERIE — Mr. Paul Van Faasen of the biology de-partment inspects the plants in Hope's new greenhouse.

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Thomas Carey Named to Admissions Staff Thomas Carey, counselor at

Holland High School, has accepted an appointment as Assistant Di-rector of Admissions at Hope Col-lege, it w a s announced " by Hope vice-president Dr. John Hol-lenbach. The appointment will be-come effective Sept. 1.

Carey, a 1956 Hope graduate , is a native of Holland. He attended the Holland pubMc schools and graduated from Holland High in 1952.

At Hope he was a member of the Omicron Kappa EpsPon fra-ternity and played varsity football and track.

After graduating from Hope. Carey taught at Grandville High School for a year p r o r to becom-ing counselor at E. E. Fell Junior High School in Holland. In 1963 he was apoointed counselor for Holland High School

In addition to counseling. Carey has also coached varsity football and track for Ho1land High the past two years. For three years he was head reserve coach

In 1960 Carey received his M.A.

Ingehorg Bauer Wins Fellowship

Ingeborg Bauer, a Hope College senior from Stuttgart , Germany, has been awarded the Carnegie Fellowship in Comparative Tropi-cal H :s fory from the University of Wisconsin.

Miss Bauer 's fellowship, spon-sored by funds from the Carnegie Foundation, carr ies a stipend of $3700 and is renewable for five years or until completion of the Ph.D. degree.

As a C a r n e ^ e Felow. Miss Bauer will study African. Latin Ameri-can and Southeast Asian history with an emphasis on African lang-uages and history.

Miss Bauer came to Hope as a junior in 1962 af ter having studied for two years at the University of Hamburg in Germany.

A secretary for author and lec-turer Mr. Rolf I ta l ' aander f or three years. Miss Bauer was prompted to come to Hope by Ital iaander and Dr. Paul Fried, chairman of Hope's history de-par tment . Italiaander, who is also from Hamburg, was a guest pro-fessor of African history at Hope in 1961.

At Hope Miss Bauer is a history major . She is secretary of the International Relations Club and has served as an assistant to the Hope German depar tment .

in Guidance and Counseling from Western Michigan University. That summer he was invited to partici-pate in a National Defense Edu-

MR. THOMAS CAREY

cation Act Institute on Guidance and Counseling at Western.

Harvey Buter, president of the Holland School Board made f h e following statement upon hear-ing Carey 's plans.

"We are extremely proud that Tom Carey was the person chosen for the job at Hope College. Tom has been an outstanding leader for boys and girls in the Holland Pub'ic Schools, both in Junior -md Senior High. He has also disting-uished himself as one of the top young coaches in Michigan high school football circles."

Vice-pres ;dent Hollenbach said, in making his announcement, "We know what a fine job Tom Carey has done for the Holland Public Schools for the past seven years. We are pleased that he is able to take this step in our direction and we look forward to his associ-ation with Hope College."

Brower To Visit Bogota With GLCA Program

Webster Brower, f r eshman from Baltimore. Md., has just been not-ified of his acceptance for the new GLCA Latin America P rogram in Colombia.

Brower. who plans to major in psychology and eventually hopes to do social work in Latin America, will leave for Bogota. Colombia early in September. He will spend the fall semester studying the Spanish language and Latin Amer-ica culture and traditions at the Centro de Estudios Universitarios Colombo-Americano in Bogota. In February he will be ready to en-roll as a regular student in one of the city's three major universities

In addition to Brower, there are at present three other Hope stu-dents. including two coeds, who are applying for the program.

LAP, as the program is called, will be start ing its first year of operation next month. It includes a summer session in Guanajuato. Mexico and a fall and/or spring semester session in Bogota, Co-lombia.

The program, which is open to any student in social science or humanities regardless of language preparation, has the following out-standing fea tures : (I> it costs no more including t ransportat ion to spend a summer in Guanajuato or a year in Bogota than a similar period at Hope; (2' it involves no

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You are invited to worship in Hope Church on Sunday, May 10.

Two services of worship are held . . . one at 9:30

a.m. and the second at 11:00 a.m.

Mr. Hillegonds will preach at both services and the Hope College Women's Choir will sing.

From the Minister's Notebook:

" O God, who has mad man to have dominion over all the earth, and hast shown us our true glory in the

face of Jesus Christ, may his spirit so dwell within us that we may be inspired anew for the service of othrs,

and find our joy in doing thy holy will. In our dai ly tasks grant us that power; in our follies thy rebuke;

in our darkness thy light; in our perplexities thy guid-ance; and in our laughter thy joy. Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."

HOPE CHURCH

77 W. l l t h Street

sacrifice of academic credit ; (3) because of its carefully designed program of orientation and lan-guage training, it will prepare a

WEBSTER BROWER

student to enroll in a Colombian university as a regular student, thus providing him with the ex-perience of complete immersion in the culture.

All students who would like to spend this summer and/or their sophomore or junior year abroad and who have an academic, cultur-al or professional interest in Latin America should contact Mr. Hubert Weller, professor of Romance Lan-guages, for details on the program. Hppi.canons tor Guanajuato a re acceptable until May 30 and for Bogota until June 30.

Sandy Bell Voted YR Secretary

Sandy Bell, Hope College sopho-more and membership chairman of the Hope College Young Repub-licans Club was elected Secretary of the Midwest Federation of Col-lege Republicans at the 13th an-nual convention of the Midwest Federat ion held in Chicago.

Elected chairman was J a m e s Blythe of Indiana University Law School. He defeated Dale Warner of the University of Michigan Law School, present chairman of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans. Chosen co-chairman and t reasurer were Judy Jenkin-son of Drake University (Iowa) and John Weicher, University of Chicago.

The convention was attended by 1200 college Young Republicans f rom 13 s ta tes as far north as North Dakota and as fa r south as Oklahoma.

Highlight of the convent'on was a Youth for Goldwater rally Fri-day night in Chicago's Internation-al Amphitheater attended by more than 10,000 Illinians for Goldwater. Senator Barry M. Goldwater was the featured speaker. Goldwater was introduced by Congressman Ed Derw :nski of Illinois who ad-dressed the Hope Club ear l ier in the year. Derwinski is now head of the Illinois Goldwater for Presi-dent Committee.

Others addresing the convention were Gov. Bellmon of Oklahoma and Congressman Donald Bruce of Indiana.

Delegates f rom Hope attending the convention were Sandy Bell, Gretchen Steffens and Carol Van Lente.

Friday, May 8. 1964 Hope College anchor Page t

Bowl Squad Cut to Five For Match Friday

THF ENEMY — Albion panelists participating in the approaching

College Bowl contest May 15 will be Jon Smith, Pat Conner, Donna Gabehart and Ted Fleming. Missing is Sid Brooks. One of the

five will serve as an alternate.

Washington Semester Described by Dick Emmert

Washington Semester student

Participating in the Washington Semester Program can be one of the most excising and rewarding experiences in the life of a stu- m dent. by government employees, the

Together with approximately one combinat :on of which can be most hundred other students from the informative. many small church-related l iberal arts colleges of the Midwest the student inspects the laboratory of American poMtical sc ence: Wash-ington. D.C. In this environment he can at* end sessions of f h e Con-gress. committee hparings, Sup-reme Court sessions and meet not only wi'h the more minor off :cials who work behind the scenes but also with important international and national political leaders.

The acmal program, conducted by the American Univers : ty in con-junction wi fh about fifty partici-pating colleges, is divided into two ma : n sections: the field semi-nar and a project paper. The semi-

With the forthcoming match at Albion College next Friday at 7:30 p.m. only one week away, Hope College Bowl squad has been cut down to five members , one of whom will serve as the al ternate.

Members include Bryce Butler, Mike Pa r r , A1 Smith, John Simons and Paul Wackerbarth. The pres-ent squad was picked from the ten semifinalists who underwent three more rounds of intense questioning this past week.

The questions were geared to allow the judges to pick the t eam that would be the most balanced and well-rounded. All the contest-ants were closely watched not only as to their field of best recall (history, l i terature , science, phil-osophy, etc.) , but also as to their reactions under competitive con-ditions.

The final stages of preparat ion are now under way, with the squad meeting for sessions to sharpen their reflexes and to enable them lo work together as a team when answering bonus questions ra ther than competing with each other.

The questions for the match are being composed by professors in

to them. These can be the gradu- several depar tments both at the ate or undergraduate-level, which University of Michgian and Michi-means the subject mat te r is gone gan State University. They have into wi4h some depth. Quite often been sent directly to the moderator these courses are taught by spe- of the competition, a professor at cialists with practising experience \ ibion College.

their fields and a re at tended ' x h e a c t u a l m a t c h will begin at

7:30 p.m. in Kresge Gymnasium in Albion and will last about one hour. After the competition, the Albion Student Council will sponsor a joint social function for the stu-dents of both schools.

Lists a r e presently in Van Raalte. Phelps and Kollen for all interested in signing up for the chartered bus which will carry the Hope contingency to Albion. The bus will leave the school a-round 5:00 p .m. and will re turn about 1:00 a .m.

The bus will be char te red as

Another fact that cannot be ig-nored is that Washington is a cul-tural center and as such offers a vast number of cultural opportuni-ties: symphonies, rec : ta ls , thea-trical productions, meetings and national conferences of profession-al groups and trips to museums and historical places. The organi-zation of such special events, how-ever, is left up to the initiative of the individual students.

soon as enough people to fill it The many facets of the p rogram have signed up. If the bus is filled

considered, a participating student there will be no charge to the rid-can reach no other con tus ion than ers. Persons who have not yet that being in the nation's cap : ta l

nar, properly te rmed Government is the only effective way of under-

in Action, is held between three and four times a week. It brings the student into intimate contact with a broad range of government-al and political ac^vi ty through fie1d visits, consultation with of-ficials and interpret ive integrat ing sessions led by academic instruc-tors.

standing government. Books may be interesting but Washington, D.C., is inspiring. The mere fact that he is in the nerve center of the nation drives the student to become so involved in his exami-nat ;on of the structure and forces and the purely human element of government that the learning pro-

signed up a re urged to do so before 4:00 p.m. today.

The project is an individual re- c e s s a ^ sc ina t ing exper-

search paper wh ;ch each student i e n c e i n { l e e d -selects according to his own inter-ests. The project is designed to give the student a depth of under-standing of a single political prob-lem or governmental activity and to permit him to explore this prob-lem fully with the aids that can only be found in the nation's capi-tol: the Library of Congress and the headquar ters of all federal agencies.

Because Washington Semester is a seventeen year old program it is well established and respected by the many governmental officials who have come in con+act with it. The result of this has been to expedite any student 's a t tempts to get to the r g h t person in the right place in the process of obtaining information. These contacts a re of-ten candid and always enlightening and thus help the student gain a greater insight into our govern-ment.

A fur ther advantage of the pro-gram, especially to those students who come from small liberal ar ts colleges, is the fact that advanced courses in government a re open

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Transfer and promotional opportunities State contributory group health and life insurance programs-

state pays major share Longevity Pay

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BOWLERS — Hope College Bowl team members A1 Smith, Bryce

Butler, John Simons and Paul Wackerbarth will participate in the

battle of the brains against Albion mental giants next Friday. Miss-ing from the picture is team member Mike Parr. One of the five

Hope team members will serve as alternate.

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Page 4 Hope College, Holland, Michigan Friday, May 8, 1964

• > ! « flT Dutch Mayor To Visit Campus

PROMOTIONS — Receiving congratulations for promotions from President Calvin VanderWerf are Miss Jean Protheroe, promoted from assistant professor to associate professor of English; Dr. Lawrence Green, from associate professor to full professor of physical educa-tion; Mr. Philip Van Eyl, from instructor to assistant professor of psychology; Dr. Henry ten Hoor, from associate professor to full professor of English; Mr. John Van Iwaarden, from instructor to assistant professor of mathematics and Dr. James Prins, from associate professor to full professor of English.

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P L A C E

Hope College will host the mayor of Hilversum. the Netherlands. D r . J . J . G. Boot, next Thursday. He will be accompanied to the campus by his wife and while here take part in some of the Tulip Time festivities as well as events on campus.

Boot will address a group of education students and student teachers on the subject of "Pr i -vate Versus Public School Educa-tion in the Netherlands" at 4:15 p.m. Thursday. He will take part in a ceremony dedicating each of the six wines in Kollen Hall to a particular city in the Netherlands Thursday evening.

Fur ther plans are beini: made to have Boot speak to the journalism class, but due to his engagements with Tulip Time, this lecture is uncertain.

Dr. Boot, born Joost .Johannes Gerardus Boot, was born in Haar-lemmermeer and was educated in Rotterdam. He was tho youngest man to become burdomaster or mayor in the Netherlands at the time of his taking office in 1930. Boot served as burgomaster of Wmsum until 1937. From 1937-1946. he took the same post in Wisch and in 1946 became burgomaster of Fde. concHid^g his duties in 1951. Since 1951 he has been mayor of Hilversum, the cultural center of the Netherlands.

Boot has been a man dedicated to the municipal affa i rs of the cities which he serves. His instal-lation address at Winsum in 1930 included these words: "1 hope that all who need me — rich or poor — will turn to me with their problems, whether they are large or smal l . "

Besides having cocern for the people of his burg, Boot t rea ts each of the cities he serves as a large business f irm. His grasp of the total picture of a municipality

is evidenced by his published ar-ticles on the many problems which confront a city.

Boot's overall concern for peo pie and the problems which they face as members of a state was tested when he took part in the underground movements aga ;nst the Nazis during the Second World War. He was arrested and released and then continued in the under-ground. earning the respect and admiration of the people of the Netherlands.

•••••••V. v.-.-.v

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Lei's say for a minute, mis is you.

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the free world.

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good deal of responsibility, doesn't it?

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Leslie Clark, Violinist.

Wins String Competition Leslie Ciark, a sophomore violin

major from Holland, won the high-ly coveted Congress of Strings competition Saturday in Grand Rapids.

The congress is composed of 100 stringed instrument players select-ed from the best young talent available in the pre-professional field throughout the U.S. Miss Clark will receive eight weeks of private and orchestral instruction with all expenses paid. The faculty includes the concert-masters of the Cleveland, Chicago and San Fran-ciso Orchestras and such famous conductors as Eric Leinsdorf, Jos-ef Krips and Mishel Piastre. This

year n msuuet ion will l>c given on the campus of MSU.

Miss Clark, accompanied by Bet-ty Lou Deitch, played the third Concerto in B minor by Sunt Saens. She studied violin for many years under Wanda Nigh Rider before entering Hope where she has been a student of Morrette Rider for the past two years.

Miss Clark is the third winner of the Congress of Strings Western Michigan competition to come from Hope in the past four years. Norma Houtman Michaelkow, vio-linist won in 1961 and Barbara Fisher, cellist, won in 1962.

Reorganized IRC Plans Library, Elects Steve Wilcox President

The Hope International Rela-tions Club hold its annual election meeting Wednesday. April 29.

President for the coming year is Steve Wilcox, junior psychology major . Working with Wilcox will be program vice-president Dave Grissen sophomore; administra-tive vice-president. Wes Michael-son, f reshman; l ibrarian. Laura Dick, f reshman; secretary- t reasur-er Nancy Slagter, junior; and re-porter-historian, John Cox, fresh-man.

The old and new Executive Boards will have a joint meeting during early May to discuss plans and programs for the coming year .

The present Executive Board po-sitions were radically revised in this year ' s elections. The two of-fices of secretary and t reasurer were combined and the new po-sition of librarian was added, as was that of reporter-historian. This was done with a dual objective: increasing numerical membership on the Board and elevating pre-viously committee positions to the level of offices.

With the plans for the IRC room to be open to the student body beginning next fall as an interna-tional affairs library and reference

source on student t ravel and study, the office of librarian was felt to be of sufficient importance to war-rant Executive Board status. The IRC room is now being prepared for its opening next fall and mater-ials on each country are being brought up to date so as to afford current information to any stu-dent prepar ing speeches, writing papers , or doing individual re-search on international affairs.

The former office of project vice president was revised as adminis-trat ive vice president. His duties mciude the administration of the l ibrary and supervision of the li-brar ian. preparing publicity for meetings and increasing member-ship.

The ofice of reporter - historian was added to insure journalistic coverage of all IRC activities, on local, regional and national levels. He is responsible for keeping the anchor and Public Relations of-fice informed of all events as well as submitting re leases to the Reg-ional and National newsletters. The duties of Historian center around main ta in ing 1 the archives of the club.

Dr. Paul G. Fried and Mr. Werner Heine continue as faculty advisors.

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Friday. May 8, 1964 Hope College anchor Page 5

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% DIANA YU explains that the Chinese symbol she is pointing to means "happiness and long life," while the symbol near her head means

"good luck."

WTAS Radio Elects Officers; Chris Knecht To Head Staff At a recent meeting of the staff of WTAS new officers of Hope College's radio station ware se-lected. The new program director will be Christopher Knecht. junior from Wh'testone, N.Y. His respon-sibility will be the direction and coordinating of daily programming.

Freshman Bob Schroeder f rom Grosse Pointe Shores, M :ch. will be in charge of public relation for the academic year 1964-65. The new advertising director is Dave Stehouwer. junior f rom Grandville, Mich.

In charge of WTAS expandmg music l ibrary will be Ron Van Shenkhoff, sophomore f rom Ridge-wood, N.J. Handling the f inances of the station next year will be J im Lohman, f reshman.

Although the position of general manager has not been decided up-on definitely as yet, junior Bill Cathcart f rom Rochester, N.Y., is the only one eligible for this posit :on. After his election, the officers for next years, WTAS will be complete.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

May 22 - Friday 1:15 p.m. / TT 3:15 p.m. 4 MWF

May 23 - Saturday 7:45 a.m. 5 TT

10:15 a.m. 3 TT 2:00 p.m. 8 MWF and 8 TT

May 25 - Monday 7:45 a.m. 1 MWF

10:15 a.m. 2 TT 2:00 p.m. 6 TT

May 26 - Tuesday 7

10 2

45 a.m. 5 MWF 15 a.m. 7 MWF 00 p.m. 4 TT

7 10

2

May 27 - Wednesday 45 a.m. 2 MWF 15 a.m. 1 TT 00 p.m. 6 MWF

May 28 - Thursday 7:45 a.m. All languages except

Spanish and French 10:15 a.m. 3 MWF

2:00 p.m. Spanish and French

Diana Yu Is Cosmopolitan Having lived in five countries

and speaking four languages. Dia-na Yu is undoubtedly one of the most cosmopolitan students on the Hope College campus.

Shortly af ter her parents, who work for the Nationalist Chinese government, arrived in New York City from London. England. Miss Yu was born.

As a child she and her parents escaped f rom Nanking, China to Hong Kong 24 hours before it fell to the Communists. Miss Yu then lived in Formosa for a number of years where her fa ther was the Minister of Foreign Affairs for the Nationalist government.

From Formosa she moved to Peru where her father took the position as counselor to the Chin-ese Embassy in Lima. Miss Yu now addresses her le4 ters to the Chinese Embassy in Kingston. Ja-maica where her father is the Nationalist Chinese Ambassador.

21-year-old Miss Yu is a Ger-man major at Hope. After she graduates next year she would like to cont :nue her study of the Ger-man language in Germany. She is proficient in German as well as in Chinese. English and Span-ish.

Explaining the studious dispo-

Ngivn Gives Talk

As State Delegate

At Interstate Meet Jacob Ngwa and Dr. William

Schrier represented the state of Michigan at the annual Interstate Oratorical Association Con'est held at Northwestern University yester-day and today.

Ngwa delivered his Michigan prize - winning oration entitled, "Our Common Tradition in Per i l , " at the contest. He won the right to represent Michigan at the In-ters ta te Contest when he received first place in the 67th annual Men's Oratory Contest of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League held March 6 in Detroit .

Currently the membership of the Inters ta te Oratorical Association (I.C.A.) comprises the s ta te win-ners from Colorado, Illinois, Indi-ana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan. Mississippi. Missouri. Nebraska Ohio, Oklahoma, .Pennsylvania. South Dakota and Wisconsin.

I.O.A. is the oldest oratorical association in the country having started in 1871 with contests held each year since that t ime.

sition of all the Chinese students (she is one of the 23 on campus) . Miss Yu said, "My family was one of the many which left the mainland and went to Hong Kong when the Communists took over. Nobody was able to take anything with him, except what he knew.

" F r o m experiences like this we learned the importance of know-ledge. My parents wouldn't have had anything if they hadn' t studied and worked hard. I wouldn't have been aole to go to school either. I realize the importance of study-

ing — I study first and will have fun la ter ."

Her zest for life and learning is shared by her whole family. Her elder brother , Victor, is pres-ently working for his Ph.D. in physics at the University of Mary-land. Both of her parents hold M.A. degrees from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Miss Yu's g randfa ther is the head of the ju-dicial branch of the Ch :nese gov-ernment which is a position sim-ilar to the head of the United States Supreme Court.

Linda Lucas Earns NSF Fellowship To Study Physiological Psychology

Linda Lucas, senior, has re-ceived a National Science Foun-dation Cooperative Fellowship from Claremont Graduate School in California to study physiological psychology. The fellowship will in-clude $1800 for tirtion and fees plus a $1800 nin^-month tenure. The fellowship will be renewable af ter the first year .

Miss Lucas, psychology ma jo r at Hope, declined assistantships f rom the University of Michigan and the Umversi tv of Rochester in favor of the National Science Fellowship. She is now also an honorary Woodrow Wilson Fellow. During this year she has served as psychology discussion leader and lab assistant , as well as vice-president of the Psychology Club.

Recently 'both Miss Lucas and Pat Saylor p i r t ic ipated in a stu-dent psychology convention at Alma College. The convention, sponsored by Psi Chi, the honorary psychology f ra terni ty chapter there at Alma was held Saturday, April 18. Delegates from several Great Lakes colleges attended its first paper-reading session. Miss Lucas and Miss Saylor were two of the six students who participated. They presented papers on research con-ducted at Hope.

Miss Lucas presented "The Ef-fects of Stimulus and Space Pre-

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ferences on Alternation Behav-iour," which dealt with the choice behaviour of third-grade children. Miss Saylor presented "The Ef-fect of Stimulus Change on Rat Activity."

Miss Saylor says, "This is the beginning of a needed exchange which could foster t remendous growth and develop the potential of our psychology s tudents ." Miss Lucas added, "There is real pos-sibility that soon Hope College may have a Psi Chi Honor Society Chapter. When this becomes a reali ty, we may be able to spon-sor similar worthwhile events ."

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Page * Hope College anchor Friday, May 8, 1%4

P & M Musical, 'Brigadoon' To Be Presented May 14-16

"Brigadoon" is coming May 14, 15 and 16 in the Snow Auditorium. The show, being directed by David P. Karsten, has been rehears ing for six weeks.

Tho set was designed by Bob Dunton and is being constructed by him with the help of the stage crew head Billie Chain and crew. The members of the stage crew are: Gerritt Meyers, Ralph Val-entine. John Crozier, Phil Rau-werdink, :Ed Marsilje and Carol Mogle.

The lights were designed by Bob Hecht and Don Kardux. Helping on the light crew are Ade Slikkers, Chuck Marschke, Chuck Prins, Archer Seaman and Arlene Ander-son.

R. L. Fritch is designing the costumes and supervising the con-struction of them. He is being as-sisted by Ruth DeBoer, Sharon Meeuwsen, Carol Kuyper, Deborah Osborne, Norie VanderBerg, Billie

Chain, Jeff McGilvray, Anne de-Velder and M i r g e Wiegman.

Dottie Snyder is properties crew head and is being assisted by Sue Buckman and Mary Baron.

The make-up crew is headed by Doug McCullough who Is designing the make-up. His crew includes Barb Brunson, Pat MacEachron, Pat Russell, Sharon Pontier, J ack Melichar, Ruth Hagamasy, Carol Wagner, J ean Jung, Jan Rowen and Jan Schulz.

Julie Blough is business manager for the production, assisted by house manager Maren Kiefer. Business crew includes R. L. Fritch and Bruce deDee.

J ames Howell is bearing the brunt of all the technical elements and the rehearsa l elements as act-ing Stage Manager.

The "Brigadoon" curtain rises at 8:15. Tickets can be reserved from the theat re office: admLssion will be $1.75.

Greek Week by Carole Timkovlch

Delta Phi Delphi welcomes its new pledges, Chris Kamp, Sue Dampman. Carol Folkert, Ellen Folkert. Ethel Gleichman. Trudy Stahl. Lynne DeYoung. Libby Da-vies, Carol Meier. Lila Slingerland, Gwen Dachus, Mary Klaasen, Sue Sonnevelt, Marsha Hendricks, El-len Osterhaven. Delphi's a re plan-ning their informal for next Sat-urday. based on a Carnival theme. The informal, at Sleepy Hollow in South Haven, is under the chair-manship of Linda Borgman.

Best wishes a re extended to Bar-bara S 'eegstra, pinned to J i m Flagg ' F r a t e r ) . Alpha Phi Alpha Phi announces their new spring rush pledges: Ann Osbon, Irene Oos ferbaan. Barb G n n b e r g . Bette Bootsman. Judy Lindauer. Norma Rens, Ruth Sagendorf, Sandy Schaper, Mary Van Pernis, Carol Dalebout, Maria Oosse, Barb Alhart. S'gma Sigma Sorosis welcomes new pledges Marcia Bonnink, Ba^b Brunson, Sherri Chapman, Joanie Crossman. Sue De Vries, Diane Dykstra. Sharon Dykstra, Judy Fisher. Pat Gasperec. Jo Ann Hee-ren. Diane Jo 'dersma. Betsey King, MPlie Kopman, Barb Kronberg, Patty MacEachron, Joyce Nelson, Nancy Newman, Marg Otto. Kathy Post, Joan Remtema, Lynn Rundle, Naney S :eghman. Be fh Van Kui-ken. Deanna Wilkens, Ruth Zie-man.

Best wishes to Marilyn Reed, en-

'BRIOADOON' — Julie Blough informs the people of the town of her mother's wedding day.

Hope Magazine Scrutenized

gaged to Bob Visschers; to Judy Vander Naald, pinned to Butch Welch (Cosmo>; and to Cherie Eg-gert, pinned to Ken Dulow (Ar-kie).

Kappa Chi Kappa Chi welcomes new pledges Christine Vandeborg and Ronnie Slager. The Kappa Chi's are buisily planning for their informal, to be held Saturday night.

Sigma lota Bet Sibs welcome the following new pledges: Barbe Bang, Connie Chappell, Dyann De Angelis, Maria Dykema, Anna Ma-rie Fischer, Diana Fisher, Pa t Helder. Roberta Kirpatrick, Lynn Kraemer . Mickey Lee, Lin Lind-b1ade. Barb Peterson, Cheryl Schueneman. Jan : ece Smoll. J ane Wells, Joan Wells. Martha Wyatt. Thanks go to Carina Erickson and Marilyn Hoffman for making the rush program successful.

Best wishes are extended to Gayle Rypstra, engaged to Tom Peddie fKn :ck) . Chi Phi Sigma The Arkies and their da^es enjoyed ^he spring in-formal Saturday. Thanks to Roy Burgess, chairman, and good wea-ther for a wonderful time.

The men of Chi Phi Sigma ex-tend best wishes to Clare Van Wieren and Joan Ter Haar, en-gaged; to Bill Cook and Joyce Marriott, pinned; to Ken Dulow and Cherie Eggert (Soros's), pin-ned; and to Curt Holleman and Ruth Sagendorf (Alpha Phi), pin-ned.

by Thomas Wombwell

' "Opus . " ihe Hope College fine ar ts magazine, published May 1, contains works by twenty-six Hope students.)

Poems by J a m e s Howell hold the first and last pages of the Fine Arts Festival issue of "Opus." On the pages between Mary Es-sebaggers and Mike Snyder, a-mong others, 'say' some especially interesting things.

Generally Mr. Howell's poems are good, but he is most effective in his shorter, more concise pieces, the "Haiku for Children — for Kip" and "Five Haiku of Loss," part icularly. A rigorous and poten-tially s tat ic poem form, the haiku under his hand has a real life. His " D a w n " and "At Dusk" are gems as well.

Mary Essebaggers ' one page "Glimpse into an Indian Third Class Train Compar tment" is a small masterpiece in the ar t of capturing atmosphere, character , situation and action in prose. The piece is an organic whole which stands on its own.

Mike Snyder 's three photographs, " J u n k y a r d , " "Nail in Wood," and "Sunset ' might be the parts of a trilogy entitled " Inorganic ." "Inorganic in Nature ," and "Or-ganic." The subtle subject ma t t e r of "Sunset" could it seems, have been more effective in color, though not practical to publish.

Other works of meri t include Carol Kuyper 's "Waiting in the Night," Linda Walvoord's gentle "Messenger , " K a r e n McFall ' s very m a t u r e short story "Snow

in April." and John Kil lmaster 's soft and beautiful "Grace . "

Two dangers are inherent in such a work as "Opus." The first is that some of the essential beauty of the poems as spoken works is not realized on the printed page. This is a natural limitation of published poetry. But when poems lack effective form as written, but make sense when read, as was true through most of the book, the good that is there can be lost.

A second danger is that the vi-tality and color of the ar t objects a re so grossly distorted that it might be fairer to the artist to not try to represent them on the printed page. The photos even of the sculptures pieces were ef-fective as photos, but cannot ap-proach the dynamic of the three-dimensional piece.

Two criticisms of the work as a book are offered. Firs t , there

was no point in the inclusion of the Festival program center-fold. If anyone went to any production they had a copy of the program for the Festival in the program cover for the production. It was a waste of space and broke up any continuity established in the lay-out.

Secondly. I must assume that the editors had some layout plan, a design in mind. But. if this is so, it does not come across. Some pages really hang together, but on the whole the book lacks unity, juxtaposes incongruities on same pages, and clumps some decent photos together which would have added significance both to them-selves and to the printed works if more imaginatively ar ranged.

Given the limitations of a work of this type, "Opus" has some real golden sunflowers.

The Dilettante

Skin Deep, He Said Swiftly I by David Von Ins

Jonathan Swift in "A Tale of a Tub" reports having seen a wo-man flayed in the s treets of Lon-don. This alarmed Swift. He was moved to exclaim, "you will hard-ly believe how much it altered her person for the worse." Swift 's con-clusion from seeing the woman flayed is that the most pleasing way to look at people is with their skins on.

I read Swift's "A Tale of a Tub" at a t ime when I was reading all of the Swift I could get my hands on. I really enjoyed reading that great satirist . Perhaps you. Dear Reader, would also enjoy a good Swift kick.

At any ra te I was not about to empirically prove or disprove Swift's thesis. His conclusion seems to be echoed in the phrase "Beauty is only skin deep." This is something we accept for its face value.

I am through with puns for this column. Those of you who were wincing with pain m a y relax. Those of you who didn't notice the

OPUS 64 — Literary minded students look over the 1964 Opus as bearded Don Kardux reads one of his works last Friday.

"Soldier's Tale" Praised In Combining Fine Arts

puns may look forward to a few dozen coherent lines. I intend to be democratic. "Something for everyone!"

I believe that the May Pole dancers should have f ree hospital-ization insurance given to them by the school. Performing in that par-ticular ritual certainly constitutes hazardous occupation. I worry about those girls.

I hate leaves. That doesn' t need explanation. "I hate leaves" is a pretty clear s ta tement .

The '60's seems to be the age of the protest march . I have watched with interest the activities of the Southern Negro marshal led by CORiE and the NAACP. Until now these marches have been limited to Negroes and their white sup-porters.

Next week in Holland a new min-ority group will make its bid for equality. The Dutch will stage a four day demonstrat ion in down-town Holland, Michigan. Spokes-men for the group say that they intend to stop all t raffic on Eighth

Street (a government highway) on each of the four afternoons.

No one seems to know exactly what has irritated the Dutchmen. What is c lear is that they intend to make a show of force. The clans-men will be dressed in their native costumes, and have coerced others to follow suit.

In an a t tempt to discover the reason for their protest march, I checked inttf the usual sore spots for minority groups. A quick check of the city showed no bombed churches. The res taurants and hotels were different . Their pr ices seem fair at this time, however they will be raised next week "for the touris ts ."

I t 's a confusing affair . There appear to be all the ea rmarks of a rebellion except violence. Some how the Dutch have managed to lure People to witness this noisy protest. Sly creatures that they are. (I believe) intend to cripple their oppressors only monitari ly.

They seem to be well t rained.

by Darlene Bentz With its unusual rhythm. Russo-

eastern melody and universal theme, the All-Stravinsky program was a delight to the audience.

The cast of the Soldier's Tale gave an exceptionally thrilling and beautiful performance. Princ-ess Mabel Seaman was regalness and grace, dancing exquisitely. Perfectly timed were the facial expressions and pretended violin playing of Wi l lbm Brauer , the soldier. Shifting f rom one disguise to another and carrying off each comp'etely. Bill Cathcart played the role of the devil to the limit even continuing to limp as he left the stage and headed for the exit. J a m e s Malcolm gave an outstand-

ing performance as narra tor . Seemingly without a moment ' s pause he shifted vocally from one charac ter to another or to narrat-ing. At all t imes, even over the orchestration, he was heard plain-ly and clearly.

The musicians under the direc-tion of Robert Cecil should be commended for a beautiful per-formance of the ra the r difficult

and unusual music of Stravinsky, p a r t i c u l a r l y the violin portions accompany the soldier 's playing. As presented by the orchestral group the music reflected well the Russian and eastern melodic con-tent and the s trangeness of rhy-thm.

Staging, choreography and the backdrop settings were very effect-ive. The only slightly distracting element was the assistant stage advisor on the set.

Under the direction of Dr. Anthony Kooiker the canta ta un-folded with delicacy and charm. The women's choir rendered the difficult and unusual phrasing and wording of their selections artist-ically. Soprano Joyce Morrison and tenor Richard Miller perform-ed with delightful grace and abil-ity, particularly in the duet where their voices richly complemented each other. Artistically and grand-ly the accompaniment was tre-mendous subordinating itself to the singers when they performed and stealing the show when they played the interludes.

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Friday, May 8, 1964 Hope College anchor Page 7

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Anchor Mail Since this is the t ime for "hon-

ors . " I would like to bring up a terr ible "dishonor"—our failure to support the films at the Park The-atre.

To mention the Unmentionable again is irritating, since we seem to have settled for the policy: "If we ignore them, maybe they will go away ." Unfortunately, they are going away — attendance has bpen gravely decreasing, largely due to lack of publicity.

But by failure to encourage such a fine cul+ural oooortnity. Hope CoUe^e (while think :ng it is con-demning the films) is actally con-demning itself. Any college which imoMcit'y condemns such Mms as "The Virgin Spring." " A ^ u r o ' s Is land." "Four Days of Naples." "The Lone1 in ess of t^e Lon^ Dis-tance Runner." "A Taste of Hon-ey ." does not deserve to be ca11ed "college" at all. but only "An Em-bodiment of th^ Archaic Preju-dices of the M :d-Western Dutch Reformed Church."

Rea^y now!! What are we afraid of? The real world? A fai+h that cannot deal wi+h the real world is hardly a faith wo^th having. And perhaps our fear of suhmitting our faith to examin^t :on by Truth and Reality (in the film, but also in other areas) indicates that we don't believe it o u r s e ^ e s .

Claiming to be tru^y "Reform-ed ." infact we are Puri tanical , opposing those deadly "worldly amusements . " No doubt a study of Calvin on "wordly amusement s" would be highly enlightening. . . .

Lynne Vande Bunte

Liberation Dr. Thomas Green. Michigan State Univer-

sity professor, spoke on "Christian Commitment and Scholarly Integri ty" on Monday to a group of 35 students and faculty who took the t ime to hear what he had to say. What he had to say was basically concerned with the aims of education and its relationship to certain Bib-lical traditions.

One of the keynotes of his speech was the s ta tement that the "a im of education is the liberation of man in the world." Thus, educa-tion should strive to make man free to the greatest extent humanly possible; such f reedom, however, is possible only when the student is exercising his responsibilities to the fullest.

Green added that education is an intellectual process; action on the basis of that education is what is morally judged. Thus, knowing what is right and doing the right thing can be and usually aire two entirely different masters . Green implied that the most ideal situa fion is the one in which words and actions are idenMcal.

Therefore, it appears that the end result of a four year stay at college should be a s ta te in which the ind :vidual is informed of the op-portunities, alternatives and consequences open to him, has formed his own fundamental con-vict :ons for acting on the alternatives and is willing to act as well as talk.

However, the problem is that it is easier to talk about such aims of education than to act on them or achieve them. The mechanics of a liberal a r t s education are complex; the process of moving f rom a mental ideal of edu-cation to a concrete institution involves all the f rustrat ions of facing the non-ideal facets of human nature.

Thus we are confronted with such things

as class cut minimums, deadlines for te rm papers and the possibility of failing. However, the ideal of education cannot simply encom-pass only the academic. At a church related college such as Hope the religious aspects of life are also to be stressed. Once again the problem of the ideal-real conflict arises. Chapel is provided in order to develop the spiritual facets of the student.

But some students don't seem to want to go to chapel, so they have to be required to go. Some say that as a result of having to go to chapel they have learned its worth; unfor-tunately the opposite can also be t rue — the idea of being required to go can obscure for many students the real worth of the services.

The answer to such a prob1 em is not to worry over how to achieve a better set of re-qu ; rements ; the solution is to make chapel so consistently good that s tudents will want to be there, regardless of regulations. This means that chapel must speak to the student — re-flecting his problems and needs, expressing his own ideas of worship. At many t imes this has happened. At other t imes we have been treated to the usual guest speakers with the all purpose Sunday School — Ladies Aid medi-tation.

But chapel is only an example of the prob-lems involved in the conflict of the ideal and the actual. All facets of college life a re in-volved — academic interests, spiritual interests, political interests, social interests. The an-swers to the problems are complex, but they cannot rely on the negative tightening of regu-lations; they must begin with the internal positive incentive to reach for the ideal.

COMING

EVENTS

FRIDAY, MAY 8

Emersonian Informal Fra te rna l Informal

SATURDAY. MAY 9

Dorian Informal Kappa Chi Informal Knickerbocker Informal

THURSDAY, MAY 14

Young Democrats , Phelps, 7:30 Orchestra Concert, Chapel, 8:15 Little Theatre : Brigadoon, Snow

Auditorium, 8:15

FRIDAY, MAY 15

Hope-Albion College Bowl, Al-bion, 7 p.m.

Little Theatre: Brigadoon, Snow Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

APO Informal Sigma Sigma Informal

SATURDAY. MAY 16

Little Theatre: Brigadoon, Snow Auditorium, 8:15 p .m.

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OPE COLLEGE

anchor P R E S S J OLLAND, MICHIGAN

Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and exam-ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Mich., under the authority of the Student Senate Publications Board.

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

Subscription: per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan. Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Office.Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

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Page 8

Flying Dutch Trackmen Win

In 13 of 16 at Olivet Meet

Hope College anchor

by Steve De Pree The Flying Dutchmen succeeded

in capturing first place in 13 of 16 events last Saturday to crush Olivet's t rack squad by a score of 100-35 in a meet held in Holland.

Hope justified its confidence by putting on an all-around perform-ance before the hapless Olivet. The Blue and Orange have a 2-2 MIAA record.

Olivet copped first place in the day 's first two events, the shot put and the 440-yard relay. But f rom that t ime to the end of the meet . Olivet suffered a long dry spell.

Vern Sterk placed first in the 880 yard run and Dave Lane ran a swift 50.8 in the 440-yard dash. Hope's mile relay team also turn-ed their best t ime at home with a clocking of 3:28.4.

These are the results: Shot put — Rail (0) , C. Buys

(H), Shantholtzer (H). Distance 4 3 ' V .

440-yard relay — Olivet. Time 44.8.

Mile run — Peiper (H), Nyboer (H), Bower (0) . Time 4:40.9.

440-yard dash — Lane (H), Ogon-jl (H ' . Weddor (0) . Time 50.8.

100-yard dash — Fialko (H) Hultgren (H), Tel ler (0) . Time 10.3.

Pole vault - C. Buys and Swets (H), Ball (0 ) . Height 11'.

120-yard high hurdles — Holvick (H), Rabbers (0 ) , Rice (0) . Time 16.

High jump - MacKay (H), Men-ning (H). Hilbelink (H). Height 6 '2" .

Javelin - Guzy (0) , Powell, Kahler (H). Dis tance 158'4".

880-yard run — Sterk (H), Peiper ' H ' , Welton (H). Time 2:05.

Broad jump — Simons (H), Hil-belink (H), Rice (0 ) . Distance 2r2".

220-yard dash - Hultgren (H), Fialko (H), Teller (0 ) . Time 22.9.

330-yard intermediate hurdles— Holvick (H), Rice (O). Time 40.7.

Discus — Shantholtzer (H), Stev. ens (0>, Guzy ( 0 ) . Distance 123' 5^".

Two mile — Nyboer (H), Brun-ner (0) , Welmers (H). Time 10: 57.9.

Mile relay — Hope (Hultgren, Carpenter. Ogonji, Lane). Time 3:28.4.

MAYDAY - Jim Lemmerz passes the baton to an unidentified Frater teamate, while Jim Boelkins begins his leg of the relay a f te r getting the baton from Jim Korf.

Knicks Win Mayday Contest

Tennis Team Tops Olivet; Scores Fourth Straight Victory

Hope's tennis team, in quest of the MIAA tennis title, recorded its fourth straight MIAA shutout vic-tory with a 7-0 shellacking of the Olivet Comets last Saturday. Since the spring break the Flying Dutch-men are 6-0 and are eagerly await-ing their chance to defeat Kala-mazoo on May 20.

Once again the singles men ran through their opposition, as no Olivet man won more than two gnmes in any set. Lance Stell, Bud Hoffman and Dave Nykerk recorded straight two set 6-0 vic-tories, while Butch Hopma and Craig Workman just about worked up a sweat in winning their re-specive matches.

In the doubles encounters Hopma and Workman trounced Ken Driber

and Bill Gi!es; Stell and Hoffman had little trouble in disposing of Carl Johnson and Mike Cronmiller.

Hope's next match will be tom-orrow against the Adrian Bulldogs in Adrian.

The match scores were : Butch Hopma (H) d. Mike Cron-

mil 'er (0) 6-2, 6-1 Craig Workman (H) d. Ken

Driver <0) 6-2, 6-2 Lance Stell (H) d. Bill Giles

( 0 ) 6-0, 6-0

Bud Hoffman (H) d. Carl John-son (0) 6-0, 6-0

Dave Nykerk (H) d. Bill Aue (0) 6-0, 6-0

Hopma-Workman (H) d. Giles-Driver (0) 6-0, 6-1

Hoffman-Stell (H) d. Johnson-Cronmiler (0) 6-3, 6-3

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by James Mace Mlay Day's annual track meet

turned into a battle with the Knick-erbockers edging out the Arcadians by a narrow margin.

Until Mayday the race for the All-Sports Trophy had been a three team contest, with the Ark-ies, Cosmos and Knicks all vying for the title, but with Cosmos fin-ishing a poor fourth they all but knocked themselves out of the title picture.

Now the softball title will de-cide the victor, with the Arkies needing to finish two places ahead of the Knicks in order to win the trophy, while all the Knicks have to do is finish in the spot behind the Arkies in order to win the championship.

The first t rack event of the day, the 480 yd. high hurdles shuttle relay, was won by the Arkies with Dave Hollenbach running a strong anchor leg. The Knicks took the medley relay, consisting of a 440, two 220's, and another 440. J im

Hope Golfers Lose To Olivet at Marshall Course

Hope's golf team lost its second straight MIAA match last Monday against Olivet. This 9^-6M> loss to the Comets evened the Flying Dutchmen's record at 2-2 in the league.

'Don Mathews was the match medalist with a one over pa r 71 on the par 70 Marshall course. Mathews defeated J im Wiersma, who shot a 78, by a 3-0 score. Dean Overman who also shot a 78 beat Dick Kast by a 21/2-1^ margin. Bill Potter was the other Hope victor as he posted a 3-0 win over Bill Knight; Po t te r came in with an 82 for the round.

Usually reliable J im Thompson soared to a 90 for the day and was beaten by Ear l Nicholie 2 ^ - ^ . Gordy Korstange, who shot an 86 was defeated by the same score by J im Everet t . Olivet picked up an additional point .by having the lowest number of strokes for the round, 409-414.

Hope's next match will be a-gainst Aquinas College on the American Legion course on May 15.

Pierpont came on strong at the finish to beat Marty Scholtens and Paul Wackerbarth.

The Arkies took the next event, the 440 yd. relay, with Herm Hoeksema edging out John Wor-muth of the Knicks at the wire. The Knicks came back to win the following event, the mile relay, when Gerry Gibbs opened up a big lead and allowed his team-m a t e s to coast in ahead of the Ark-ies. The F r a t e r s entered the pic-ture with a 'victory in the 480 yd. low hurdles over the Emmies . The Fra ters had the fas tes t time for this event, which was contested in two heats .

Suddenly the meet became a three f ra te rn i ty contest when Dick

Witter ran a tremendously fast 440 to win the sprint medley for the F ra t e r s . The Knicks, however, moved out in front with a victory in the distance medley relay, which featured some strong run-ning by Knicks, Jeff Muller and Al Dibble. The Arkies, sensing a chance at closing the lead on the Knicks, won the final event of the day, the 880 yd. relay, with Bob Pangle turning in a furious 220.

In the field events, the F r a t e r s won the shot put when Menno Sytsma threw the shot for a new May Day record. In the high jump there was a four way tie for first place, while Tom Broeker of the Knicks cleared the top height of •• i/*»i O 6 .

Bosworth Pitches Shutout

As Hope Captures MIAA Lead by James Mace

Hard throwing r ighthander Joe Bosworth pitohed the Flying Dutch-men to the top of the heap in the MIAA last Saturday -with his third straight shutout.

Bosworth kept his MIAA earned run average at 0.000 in leading Hope to a 3-0 victory over Olivet. Hope now has a 5-2 mark in the league and leads both Calvin and Alma who a r e 4-2.

Bosworth's second g a m e perfor-mance upped his s t r ing of score-less innings to 27 and increased his strikeout total to 55 in 28 in-nings.The Flying Dutchmen won the game with a three run out-burst in the third inning.

In the big third inning, Art Kramer singled, Bosworth walked, Haverkamp singled to load the bases and then Glenn Van Wieren walked to force in a run. Ron Venhuizen and Rog Kroodsma fol-lowed with run scoring singles to cap off the rally. Venhuizen and Haverkamp were the big guns of-fensively with two hits apiece.

In the opener Glenn Van Wieren was sharp and squeaked by Al-bers of Olivet in a pitching duel 2-1. Van Wieren struck out ten and walked three en route to the vic-tory.

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Hope picked up their two runs when af te r Ron Venhuizen and Clare Van Wieren walked, Don Troost lined a single to left-center to drive in the runners. Hope had only four hits besides Troost 's , while Olivet had only three hits off of Van Wieren.

Hope's baseball squad dropped both ends of an unusual day-night double-header to Central Michigan University Tuesday.

In the afternoon game played at Van Raal te Field the Chippewas scored 11 runs on six hits to de-feat the Dutchmen 11-5. The Dutch aided CMiJ by committ ing four errors . Centerfielder for CMU, Dave Keilitz, powered the visitors to victory with a grand slam hom-er in the first inning off losing pitcher J im Van Til.

The big hitters for Hope were Ron Venhuizen with two hits and Art Kramer and Glenn Van Wier-en each with a double. Wayne Cotts had the other hit for the Dutch.

In the night game at Riverview Park, CMU pitcher Dave Esper held Hope to two infield hits by Skip Nienhuis and Wayne Cotts and defeated the iDutch by the score of 5-0.

Women's Tennis

Team Defeats

Calvin 6-1 Hope's feminine netsters contin-

ued their winning ways with a 6-1 victory over Calvin last Saturday. This was the fourth victory in five matches for the girls.

Joann Visscher, Toodie Finlay, Carol Jacobusse and Tommie Leenhouts all had singles victories for Hope, while Barb Brunson and Finlay teamed together to take one of the doubles matches. Sally Kooistra and Jacobusse swept through the other doubles en-counter to complete the conquest.

The match scores were:

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