HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXVIII—11 Hope College — Holland, Michigan April 18, 1957

Class and Student Council Officer Primary Today

Polls will be open in the Van Raalte lobby from 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. today, (with a 12:00-12:45 noon recess), for the primary class and Student Council elections. The active campaigning period, which began at ():00 a.m. Monday was ended a t 12:00 p.m. Tuesday. By midnight tonight all posters and other evidences of campaign-ing must be removed.

The A.S.A. girls, under the lead-ership of Mary Ann Klaaren, are conducting a "Get Out and Vote" campaign. Their VOTE posters are the only ones to be allowed a f te r midnight Wednesday.

Candidates for Student Council President and their qualifications are as follows: Jim Evenhuis, Grand Rapids, Michigan, is the Vice President of the State YMCA; is a member of the Hope YMCA Cabinet; is a Student Council mem-ber, serving as Student Affairs Committee Chairman; is on the Publications Board; is an Anchor reporter ; is the Milestone editor; was Homecoming Parade Chair-man; and is a member of the Fraternal Society.

John Heins, Holland, Michigan and formerly of Bombay, India is on the Anchor editorial staff; is Vice-President of the Spanish Club; interested in Mexican affairs, he represented Hope at the U.S.-Mexican Relations Seminar last February at MSU and will attend the six-week IRC Seminar at Mexi-co City this summer; as IRC His-torian he designed the prize-win-ning Hope display at the 1957 AIRC Convention in Denver; is a Student Council member and was chairman of the Hope delegation to the recent MACSG meeting; organized the "coffee-sale" drive for the Hungarian scholarship pro-ject; is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, a National Honor Society; and is a member of the Cosmo-politan Fra terni ty .

Bob Lesniak, Herkimer, New York, was Sophomore Class Presi-d e r t ; is a two-year Student Council member, and Treasurer this year; is YMCA Treasurer ; was a pull coach this year ; is Chairman of the Committee on Committees; is a member of the Student Direction Committee; was a member of the Educational Policies Committee last year ; and is a member of the Knickerbocker Fraterni ty .

Vice-Presidential candidates: An-na Geitner, Little Falls, New Jersey, is her sorority vice-presi-dent; is on the WAL Board; is a YWCA member; participates in P&M and FTA; is ASA program chairman; is chairman for the Sib Alumni Tea; a t Montclair State

v Teachers College in N. J., she was a member of an honorary social studies sorority, was Parents ' Day chairman, Penny Drive co-chair-man, Penny Carnival sorority chair-man, a writer for the school paper, and an IRC member; and is a member of the Sibylline Sorority.

Jane Mac Eacheron, Grandville, Michigan, is a member of both the Orchestra and the Symphonette; is on the WAA Board; is a Student Council member and serves as Social Committee Chairman; par-ticipates in debate; is on the Pan Hellenic Board; is a Milestone sec-tion editor; is a YWCA member;

(Cont. on page 3)

New Y Cabinets Elected The retir ing Y cabinets would

like to congratulate the 1957-1958 officers who were elected Tuesday, March 2(). The YWCA officers are as follows: President, Rose Marie Kish; Vice-president, Isla Van Eenenaam; Secretary, M a r i l y n Scudder; and Treasurer , R u t h Wright. The YMCA officers are as follows: President, Eugene Te Hennepe; Vice-president, Chuck Hesselink; Secretary, John Meyer; and Treasurer , Bob Vander Aarde. In electing them, the Y members promise complete cooperation dur-ing their term of service.

The following events mark the Y calendar of coming activities. On April 1(5 the new officers will be installed at 7:15 p.m. in the Y room. April 23 is the date set for the musical talk given by Mrs. Herman Hoek of Grand Rapids, Michigan. This will be at 7:15 in the Y room. Also on April 23 a professional YWCA worker will be on campus seeking perspective pro-fessional YWCA career women. Appointments for personal inter-views may be made for af ternoon or evening following the Y meet-ing. A list of available YWCA positions can be found on the Y bulletin board in the Chapel.

The Mother-Daughter Voorhees Day Banquet to be held May 7 is also being sponsored by the YWCA with Isla Van Eenenaam as chair-man.

ORIGINAL MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS

CHAPEL SERVICE

Hope College will receive na-tional acclaim Wednesday, April 24 when "A Service of Music" composed especially for Hope by Mr. Thomas Canning will be pre-sented in Hope Memorial Chapel. This is the first time in history that a complete service of music has been written for a college. This program will be presented at a 10:45 a.m. chapel service. Mr. Canning has written the organ prelude, the call to worship, medi-tation for strings, tower music for brass instruments, an anthem for the mixed choir, an anthem for the Women's Glee Club, the choral responses, and three hymns for the student body. During the service Mr. Canning will give a brief talk on "The Composer in S a c r e d Music". The words to the music-have been written for student thinking and are applicable to col-lege.

On Tuesday, April 23, Mr. Can-ning will hold an informal meet-ing in the Music Building Audi-torium for persons interested in hearing some compositions which he has written. One number is the "Temptation of Jesus" written for male chorus, narrator , brass and percussion. This number was per-formed at the First Festival of American Music at Oberlin College.

Mr. Canning was born in Brook-c o n t i n u e d on page 4)

I.R.C. representat ives at Denver Conference ( le f t to r i gh t : Reiko Kim, Karl Von Ins, Charles Lemmen, John Angus, Caro lyn Z h e ) .

Hope IRC Display

Wins Award at

National Convention The 10th annual conference of

the Association of International Relations Clubs was held in Den-ver, Colorado, April 2-6. Repre-senting Hope College were Dr. Fried, IRC faculty advisor, John Angus, Reiko Kim, Charles Lem-men, Karl Von Ins, and Carolyn Zhe.

Dr. Harrison Brown, Professor of geochemistry at the California Insti tute of Technology, gave the opening address a t the first plen-ary session Tuesday night.

The theme of the conference was "World Affairs in the World of Tomorrow". Tom Walshe, f rom Loyola University in Louisiana and the President of AIRC, offici-ally opened the conference with the first plenary session which followed the Tuesday night ban-quet. Dr. Richard M. Swift, AIRC tenth anniversary party followed this first session. A committee was formed to write a skit fo r Friday

morning. John Angus, Reiko Kim, and Carolyn Zhe were on this committee.

The AIRC business meeting was held Wednesday morning. Reports were given by the executive secre-tary. Following the reports, four delegates were elected to serve on the nominating committee. Dele-gates from Hope College, the Uni-versity of Denver, the University of South Carolina, and Clairmont College were elected.

Wednesday afternoon a t t h e round table discussion, human, na-tural , scientific, and military re-sources were discussed. Chuck Lemmen served as a discussion leader. At night, committee meet-ings broke up plans for a square dance.

Thursday morning all the dele-gates rode in buses to the Uni-versity of Colorado, a t Boulder, where they participated in the morning sessions of a conference on world affairs. At 4 p.m. Dr. Brown gave his delayed opening address, "World Politics in the Nuclear Age". He discussed the problems of growing population

(Continued on page 4)

Composer Thomas Cann ing , Eastman School of Music

Pi Kappa Delta

Pledges New Members Recently the Hope College chap-

ter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national

speech f ra terni ty , inducted nine

new members. Those members

pledging into the proficiency order

are Marianne Klaaren, Marianne

Hageman, and George Wordon for

oratory and Professor Paul E. Ried

as instructor. Artel Newhouse, Isla

Van Eenenaam, Young Chae Kang,

and Gene Klaaren were inducted

into the f ra te rn i ty order for debate

and Reiko Kim and Melchior Van

Hattem into the same order for

oratory. John Van Dam, Tom Lub-

bers, Robert Williams, and Dave

Dethmers were initiated last year.

Robert Winter , who had previously

been a member of the f ra tern i ty

order, entered the special distinc-

tion order for debate and oratory.

The initiation took place a t a

banquet held in the Chatternook

at which time Dr. Schrier spoke

on "The Two C's — Challenge and

Commitment".

Robert Winter, president of our chapter, and Jane Mac Eachron, secretary, inducted the members.

Marianne Hageman, Isla Van Eenenaam, John Van Dam, and Gene Klaaren will at tend the na-tional Pi Kappa Delta convention to be held this year at Brookings, South Dakota.

New Volumes Added To Math Library

Professor Albert E. Lampen, Head of the Mathematics Depart-ment reports tha t a handsome four-volume set of books entitled The World of Mathematics, has been added to the Mathematics Library. This set is reported to be the most extensive mathematics collection ever published and en-tails fifteen years of intensive re-search. The general editor is Dr. James R. Newman, member of the Board of Editors of the Scientific American magazine, and publisher of many other texts. Rather than being ordinary text books on the subject of mathematics these vol-umes are a superb biographical and explanatory commentary on mathe-maticians. , .

The set covers the entire field of mathematics and is especially intended to interest the general reader who desires to learn about the application of mathematics to heredity, psychology, money, social sciences, banking, astronomy and computing machines. The books also contain many surprise selec-tions f rom noted authors such as Stephen Leacock's hilarious, The Mathematics of Golf.

Guest Pianist To Give Two Concert

William Masselos, talented pian-ist, will make two appearances on Hope's campus on Wednesday, April 17. The first concert will be in the form of an assembly in the chapel at 11 a.m. At this time Mr. Masselos will perform Liszt's "Variat ions on a Theme from Bach's B Minor Mass", Selections from "Kreis ler iana" by Schumann, "Reflect dans I 'eau" by Debussy, and "Scarbo"* by Ravel. •

W i l l i a m Masselos

A second concert will be given by Mr. Masselos at 8:30 p.m. in the chapel. This concert will in-clude Sonata by Griffes, "Sports et Divertissements" by Satie, " Jha la" by Hovhaness, and The First Piano Sonata by Charles Ives. The composition by Ives in-cludes Adagio con moto. Introduc-tion and "In the Inn", Largo, Rag-Time, and Andante maestoso.

Mr. Masselos was born in New York of Greek and Dutch parent-age. He began his formal study at the age of nine at the Insti tute of Musical Art in New York City. Later he studied under Carl Fried-berg at the Julliard School of Music and won all the honors and prizes offered by that Institution. At the age of eighteen he made his debut at Town Hall. Since then he has appeared in solo re-citals and with leading orchestras through-out the United States and Canada. Mr. Masselo' appearance on Hope's campus has been ar-ranged by the Cultural Program Committee.

A.S.A. Urges Voting The f reshmen girls of ASA are

sponsoring a "get-out-to-vote cam-paign" for the current elections. It is customary for ASA to ref ra in from backing part icular candidates but to encourage student co-opera-tion and participation.

In visits at each womens' resi-dence hall Mary Ann Klaaren, ASA President, urged the girls to get out to vote and a group of nine girls provided appropriate music. Owls, symbolizing the wisdom of voting, were placed on the dining hall tables, and posters were dis-played about campus. The f resh-men girls wore circular pins bear-ing a reminder to vote. During Wednesday's noon meal the girls will visit each dining' hall, once more reminding the s tudent body of the importance of voting.

Throughout their campaign the girls stressed forethought , wisdom, and good judgment in voting. They emphasized the necessity of 100% participation in the selection of leaders.

The project was under the direc-tion of Marilyn Scudder and Har-riet Davenport.

t *

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

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associated Collegiate Press

P R E S S

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

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

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

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Virginia Vanderborgh Assistant Editor David Spaan Managing Editor Frederick Brown News Editor Jane Gouwens Feature Editor Lynn Van't Hof Society Editors Joyce Leighley, Henry Doele Sports Editors June Short, Bob Van Wart Copy Editor Sally Schneider Make-Up Editors Darlene Elzinga, Janice Peck Rewrite Editors Mary Anne Vollink, William Means Art and Photography Editor John Heins Proofreader Mary Alice Ferguson

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Fredric R. Birdsall Advertising Managers Charles Hesselink, Ronald Lokhorst Circulation Managers Gardner Kissack, Arthur Martin Bookkeeping Manager John Fragale

We have only one thought to present to you. Af t e r having listened to the campaign issues, cast your votes for the ones you deem will fill the qualifications for the respective offices. Remember, these people you vote fo r are your representatives, and are also the govern-ing bodies of the student body. Don't make the elections just a populari ty contest, think and —

VOTE Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor: Lately we have been much dis-

turbed by some of the at t i tudes and opinions which we have heard expressed on the campus. With hesitation we would like to present here a few thoughts which, we sincerely hope, will contribute to this vitally important discussion . . . . . . .We are concerned by the em-phasis which is being placed on Reason as tha t which leads us to Christ, and once we have found him, guides us in t ha t relationship which gives meaning to life. Rea-son, we are certain, is not a t rus t -worthy guide to the Christ, and to life's t ruest meaning. This is t rue, first of all, because man's mind has been seriously impaired by sin, as Scripture clearly teaches: "The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: f o r they are foolishness unto h im: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned." (I Cor. 2:16) Fur thermore, as one can readily see in the philosophy of Soren Kierkegaard, human rea-son is limited in its quest to search out the unknown, and ult imately leads to despair and f rus t ra t ion . Thus, the committment of f a i th must precede an understanding of life 's final meaning in Jesus Christ.

We have already touched upon another subject which we wish to discuss, tha t being the condition or the worth of man. I t must be acknowledged tha t human life in its sinful condition is, in God's sight, not to be considered valuable and worth saving. Even to suggest such is to detract f rom the majes ty and greatness of God's plan of re-demption in which he, in his grace and mercy because he loves man, rescues him f rom the predicament in which he has lost himself. God does not stoop down to save be-cause man is worthy, but because he loves the wretched sinner. Man is salvagable, but scarcely worth saving in himself.

Because of the condition in which man has cast himself, because of his depravity, his inability, he can-not "transcend himself," he cannot of himself find meaning in life, by himself. I t is only as he yields his life to the Saviour in childlike fa i th , surrendering his mind, his emotions, his heart , his will to him who loved and died because he loved, but rose again tha t we might live, tha t l ife becomes worthwhile.

In conclusion, let us say tha t there is much tha t has been said and done on our par t in the past tha t ought not to have been. We acknowledge that , and confess it before God and men. We have lived inconsistently, and have acted often in an unChristian manner ; perhaps, because of a lack of love, it has sometimes been to the harm of some. For this we are sorry.

But we feel constrained to add tha t our f a i th remains unchanged. We love our Lord who died fo r us; we believe his Word; and we want to serve him, each day and every day. I t is our prayer that some-thing which we now have placed before you may aid someone in his s truggle with this the all important question, "Wha t think ye of the Christ ."

Respectfully submitted,

Dick Rhem

Dick De Wit t

PeMonaiiiif,

feecudy HaU+t 246 River Ave. Phone 2828

QamfuU Jfcu* Qaikionl

Created by Stylists:

Shirley Fynewever Loretta Giebink

Opal Manthey Sunny Bouwman

Frater Frolics Readied "Around The World in 80 Min-

utes" will be the theme of the thir teenth annual production of the Fra te r Frolics, which opens Wed-nesday, April 24, at the Women's Literary Club. According to Frolics director Bob Winter, the show will fea ture a total of eight acts, and combine serious thought and a variety of musical t rea t s with the usual f a re of comedy.

Opening the show will be a scene set in the Netherlands, in which writers Ev Nienhuose, Tom Lub-bers, and George Van Verst turn an Anastasia-like student revolu-tion into a happy conclusion with a few extra deans get t ing in the way from time to time. Following this, the Frolics Chorus will pre-sent a group of vocal selections in an international flavor. They will be directed by Bill Brookstra.

The third act will delineate the trouble encountered by an over-enthuasistic ar t professor as he a t tempts to t ranslate the inner meaning of some world-famous paintings to two ra ther dense stu-dents. John Winter has produced a fine act on this theme, set in Paris, at the Louvre.

In "A Way to Die" Dave Spaan has produced a script which draws s tark contrasts in the moral fiber of a group of people as they face death f rom an agressor. This, the serious act, will be followed by a brief intermission.

The second half of the show will be opened to the hooves of horses as Curt Menning's 7,777th Bengal Lancers stumble their way through a typically British crisis in the Far East . Tea and crumpets come be-fore the capture of a group of wicked infidels, and Capt. Rhoades remains the master of all situa-tions.

The F ra t e r Combo and their Dixieland style of music have be-come almost a "mus t " at traction a t the Frolics, and this year 's combo, under the direction of John Winter, should prove equal to the task as they add a novelty tune to their usual lively beat on the old favorites.

The t r ia ls and tribulations of life and love in a "people's democ-racy" furnish the theme fo r some good-natured spoofing a t the ubiq-uitious collegiate rules in an act wri t ten by Dave Muilenburg. Guys who get mixed up with their room-mate 's girls are in fo r trouble in any country, and of trouble they have no end.

Closing the show will be a musi-cal act by Bob Winter, which bears a s t range resembalance to the re-cent ban on dormitory good-night kissing instituted a t the University of Michigan's Stockwell Hall. Those who attend musical comedies may recognize a famil iar tune or two along the way as a group of re-bellious girls team up with an i t inerant peddler to come to the aid of a f rus t r a t ed boy, who tells his equally f rus t ra ted girl-friend, "Kiss Me, E l e a n o r — B u t Hurry!"

The Frolics will be presented four nights again this year, open-ing on the 24th, and running through Saturday, April 27. Cur-tain time is 8:00 and tickets may be purchased f rom any member of the Fra te rna l Society.

QUICK SERVICE

OLD NEWS PRINTERY 74 W. M l SL Phon. 2020

GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE

VOGUE RESTAURANT REASONABLE PRICES

Student Council Meeting of Mar. 26 The meeting was called to order

in V.R. a t 8:30 p.m. The roll was taken and the minutes were read. Officers' Reports

President Dave Van Eenenaam discussed the possibility of having afternoon meetings. He thanked Bob Vander Lugt and Darlene Elzinga for the fine job they did on the Sing. He also thanked Margo Ten Haken for being chair-man of Dutch Treat Week.

Dave announced to the council tha t Dick Brown was elected Vice President of the M.A.C.S.G. Presi-dent Van Eenenaam appointed Diane Sluyter and Bert Swanson as chairmen of the S.C. retreat . Dave also said we must decide if we want Nykerk and the All Col-lege Sing in the Civic Center.

Vice President Carol Matheis said elections would go as planned. Campaign managers were meeting with her the next day. The main dates fo r S.C., athletics, and P&M are in the Date Book. A letter will go out to all societies giving the dates tha t are still available. All dates must be in by April 15.

Treasurer Bob Lesniak said tha t $848.78 was spent. The All College Formal was a success and we ended up with a $3.00 profit.

Secretary Lynn Van't Hof stated tha t all petitions must be in im-mediately, for S.C. and class elec-tions. Committee Reports

1. Cultural Programs: The dates for the rest of the semester were read. Questionnaries will be sent out to see what type of programs students want . Carol Hondorp will be in charge of posters and publicity for the committee. Next years pro-grams will be a t staggered

Chewing The

Rag with Agnes Fiddlefaddle

Dear Mom and Dad: Here it is t ime to write another

letter. Anxious to hear f rom me? I'm gett in ' ready fo r choir tour

— packing and all. I managed to stuff all I need in my big trunk. Now they tell me tha t I can take only ONE suitcase. What am I going to do ? ? I suppose I'll have to leave my animals and photo of Elvis a t home. Gosh!

Guess wha t? We are touring the Mid-West this year. Our director gave us a couple of warnings. He said we'd bet ter take a warm bath-robe and slippers this year because we'd do a lot of walking OUT-DOORS at night. Prof said some-thing about the plumbing being bad — what does tha t have to do with evening walks? I'm confused!

I signed up to be a G.V. (Girl Volunteer). I t seems as though they needed a few girls to be mar tyrs and ride on the men's bus. I t was a BIG sacrifice, but I man-aged to be a good sport and offer my services EVERY day.

Be sure to pass out my addresses to everyone! I want lotsof mail. Mortimer has promised to write EVERY day. Sigh! If only he could sing like Elvis!

Well, I 'm off. I'll drop you some cards along the way. This is SO exciting!

Your little girl, Agnes

hours. Students will be excused from classes to at tend.

2. Publications: Opus asked fo r $100 extra . The following posi-tions on the Anchor staff have been announced: Dave Spaan, assistant editor; Fred Brown, managing editor; June Short , assistant sports editor.

M.A.C.S.G.: Six Hope Students went to Hillsdale fo r a meeting. Dick Brown was elected Vice President of the organization.

The group suggested tha t the various schools could exchange speakers. Also a special M.A.C.S.G. day is being set which will close with a par ty. Our council will be in charge of it.

It was recommended tha t a sportsmanship award be set up. This would be based on conduct of the team, captain and spectators. Voting will be done by secret ballot and a trophy will be presented at the winning school's Homecoming.

Gene Klaaren was appointed as official delegate and Bob De Forest as secretary for Hope to M.A.C.S.G.

OLD BUSINESS: none 1. It was moved tha t the All Col-

lege Sing and Nykerk be held at the Civic Center. CARRIED.

2. Dean Hinga suggested t h a t a committee of three be appointed to discuss using one chapel serv-ice a week for an assembly. This service would open with scrip-ture and prayer.

The motion was made to adjourn. Respectfully submitted, Lynn Van't Hof Student Council Secretary

• *• ».• »•»% *% •%»% •% #> #• •% ••»«»•»•»•»• # • •• ».• * • •# • * • • • • » • • V •# * • «> V* •» •# «v • • • « • » .» .» •# V# *V •» V

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

Barnhouse Conducts

City Wide Campaign Dr. Donald G. Barnhouse, a

world traveler and renown speaker, will be the guest of Western Theo-logical Seminary April 14 through 18. The Classes of Holland and Zeeland, who are sponsoring this campaign, cordially invite Hope students to attend the meetings scheduled for this week.

Every evening at 8:00 p.m., Dr. Barnhouse can be heard a t the Holland Civic Center. On Thursday evening, the King's Choraliers, a thirty-five voice men's choir f rom Grand Rapids, will offer the special music.

At 2:30 p.m. each afternoon, the public can join in Bible study with Dr. Barnhouse. These sessions will be held in the Seminary Commons.

For those at home. Dr. Barn-house can be heard on two radio programs. He will speak each morning at 7:15 a.m. on WHTC, and at 8:30 a.m. on WJBL.

Dr. Barnhouse has a TV pro-gram called "Man to Man". He also has a weekly radio program called the "Bible Study Hour". Besides these activities he is Edi-tor-in-Chief of the Eterni ty maga-zine, head of the Evangelical Foundation Incorporated, and on the National Council of Churches of Christ in America. His per-manent position is tha t of pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

ELECTION PRIMARIES . . . (Cont. f rom page 1)

is a member of Pi Kappa Delta; and is a member of the Sorocis Sorority.

Aileen McGoldrick, Fennville, Michigan is a Student Council member serving as Cultural Pro-grams Committee Chairman and as a member of the Publicity Sub-committee; is the Publications Board Secretary; is Secretary of the Spanish Club; participates in P&M — is Secretary of the Board and is presently serving as student director of Wilder's Our Town; is a member of Pi Epsilon Delta (National Collegiate Players) and of the FTA; has served as Sopho-more General Chairman and Fresh-man Play Coach fo r the Nykerk Cup Contesl; and is a member of the Dorian Sorority.

Lynn Van't Hof, Detroit, Mich-igan, is a member of the Student Council and serves as council Sec-re ta ry ; is on the editorial staff of the Milestone and of the Anchor; is a member of the Chapel Choir and of the Glee Club; is on the House Board and is a Counselor at Voorhees Hall; is a member of the FTA; and is a member of the Delphi Sorority.

The following are the candidates for Senior Class President: Roger Garvelink, an Arcadian; Stan Har-rington, a Fra te r ; and Dick Len-ters, an Emersonian.

Carroll Bennink, Emersonian, Dick Brockmeier, Arcadian, Dick Brown, Knickerbocker, Gene Klaar-en, Cosmopolitan, and Larry Ter Molen, Fraternal , are the candi-dates for Junior Class President.

Emmie Gordon Bolt, Cosmo Bob Huffine, Arkie John Kleinheksel, Knick Daryl Siedentop, and F ra t e r Rowland Van Es have been nom-inated for the office of Sophomore Class President.

The Thursday Final Elections will pit the two leading candidates fo r each office against each other. The final candidates will be an-nounced in Chapel Thursday morn-ing, and the polls will be open a t the same hours as on Wednesday. The announcement of election re-sults and brief officer installation ceremonies will take place a t 9:30 p.m. in Hope Memorial Chapel.

Siedentop Receives Danforth Award

Larry A. Siedentop of Hope Col-lege is among the fifty young men to receive Danforth Awards this year. Under the te rms of the Dan-forth Graduate Fellowship program Siedentop, a history major planning a career in college teaching and writing, may take his grant at any time a f t e r his appointment as a Danforth fellow and it will ^con-tinue until he obtains his PhD Degree. Siedentop will use his Wilson Fellowship next year and his Danfor th Fellowship until he completes work fo r a doctorate in the field of modern European intellectual history. T he qualifica-tions fo r a Danfor th Award include not only outstanding academic ability, but evidence of a vigorous, searching mind, a personality which contributes to a constructive and creative atmosphere in the class-room, and ound character and in-tegri ty.

While a t Hope Siedentop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel C. Siedentop of Downer's Grove, Illinois, has been active in the I.R.C., French Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Blue Key Honor Fraterni ty , and Kappa Eta Nu. He was editor of the 1956 Milestone, the 1956 Community Ambassador to France f rom the city of Holland, and is listed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi-ties." Also he was recently selected as one of the thir teen top Hope students to receive faculty honors.

A & W ROOT BEER

DRIVE IN

'A Friendly Welcome Awaits You"

CATER TO HOPE STUDENTS

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Culture Committee Seeks Student Interest

"Who's sponsoring today's pro-g r a m ? " "Oh, I don't know, the Cultural Program Committee, I guess." "Well, what are they? What do t h e y , d o ? " This is a typical Hope College problem. For there are many behind-the-scenes Student Council Committees about which tha student body knows little. The Cultural Program Com-mittee is one of these.

The Cultural Program Commit-tee ia a student-faculty committee with representat ives f r o m t h e speech, history, and music depart-ments and . t he student body. This committee sponsors the annual Hawkinson Memorial lecture, the speakers and musicians appearing thrcughout the year, and the stu-dent t ickets for the Civic Concerts.

This year you have heard Mr. Cooper speak on Afr ica ; Abbas Kessel speftk about Asia; Dr. Pol-lock; a cefTist; the British Debat-ers; and the Bowling Green De-baters. The committee has sched-•» uled th iee more programs for this year: Masselos who will be appear-ing today, the-composers festival which will be held next week, and Norman Webster who will speak the first week in May about poetry.

These programs are scheduled fo r the enjoyment and benefit of the student body, and all students are urged to reap these benefits. The committee is presently work-ing on next year 's schedule and would like to know the interests of students to help promote more effective programs.

Questionnaires will soon be dis-tributed asking for you to check your interests. Everyone is urged to part icipate in this experiment. If there is anything in part icular you would like to hear, you are urged to contact one of the Cul-tural Program Committee members who are as follows: Aileen Mc-Goldrick, Charles Lemmen, Vir-ginia Vanderborgh, Judy Mulder, Mr. Reid, Mr. Kooiker, Dr. Rider, Dr. Freid, and Dr. VanderLugt .

Faculty Honors Awarded

To Hope Seniors Every spring the Hope College

Faculty selects a group of seniors, not exceeding ten per cent of the graduation class, whom they feel to have given the greates t promise, through academic achievement and campus service, of achieving single success in their chosen field.

This years faculty honor's list has jus t been released and is . as follows: Ann Bloodgood, John De Vries, Mary Alice Ferguson, How-ard Harrington, Lois Hoeksema, Gordon Hondorp, Jean Kroman, Richard Rhem, Larry Siedentop, Suzanne Underwood, Nathen Van-derWerf , David Van Eenenaam and Anita Van Lente.

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HANDMADE GIFTS "Next to Warm Friend Tavern"

Lampen Chmn. of Mathematical Ass'n.

Wayne University, Detroit, Mich-igan was the scene of the annual meetings of the Michigan Sections of the Academy of Science and also of the Mathematical Associa-tion, on Friday and Saturday, March 22-23. Dr. Jay H. Folkert and Professor Albert E. Lampen, Head of the Department of Mathe-matics attended these meetings where Professor Lampen was elec-ted Chairman of the Michigan Sec-tion of the Mathematical Associa-tion of America fo r the coming year. This honor was in recognition of his long interest in Mathematics and his regular attendance a t the sessions of the Association. He also served as Chairman in the year 1939-1940 and has served serveral t imes on the Nominating Committee.

In addition to the annual meet-ing usually held in March, there is of ten a fall meeting of the section at which student Math majors are encouraged to present original papers. For more information stu-dents interested should contact Professor Lampen.

Ritsema To Give Senior Recital

Mr. Robert Ritsema, cellist, will appear in his senior recital on Tuesday, April 23, a t 8:30 p.m. in the Music Auditorium on campus. He will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Wright . Mr. Ritsema has studied fo r the past two years under the direction of Mr. Peter Kleynenberg. Previously, he had studied with Miss Margery Hop-perstad of Grand Rapids, and Miss Rosalie Ernest of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago.

Included in the program will be "Adagio" by Bach-Marcello, "Al-legro Apassionata" by St. Seans, "Sonata in D" by Corelli, "F i r s t Unaccompanied Suite fo r Cello" by Bach, and "1st Trio in D " by Mendelssohn. Mr. Anthony Kooiker and Mrs. Morrette Rider will assist with the number by Mendelssohn.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i rtm

BULFORD STUDIO l

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY i 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 •

photo by Ambe l los '

Edith Describes Budapest by Sheryl Yntema

Edith Magdolna Pinter seems, a t

the moment, to be f a r away. Per-

haps she is in Massachusetts with

her parents and thir teen year old

brother Stephen, who finds grade

school girls quite fr iendly and very

willing to a t tempt to overcome

language barriers. More likely, she

has dr i f ted to her home in Buda-

pest, the capital and largest city of Hungary.

One could compare this intellect-

ual and commercial focus point to

Paris . Both have a r ight and left

bank. Bridges cross the Danube

River which separates the two sec-

tions of the city, Buda and Pest,

which were united in 1872. The

impressive Opera House, only a

minute walk away f rom Edi th 's

home in Pest, was built by the

same architect employed by the

Par i s Opera Company. It was here

tha t her fa ther performed with the

orchestra as flutist, and where

Edith developed her love fo r jjood music. 1

Inside the eighty mile radius of Budapest are twenty famous cura-tive baths, palaces, one of the first and finest suspension briges, splen-did parl iament buildings illumi-nated a t night, and a one thousand acre park where s ta tues of Hun-gar ian kings, museums, and zoo-logical gardens may be discovered.

As one wanders on a romantic evening near the Pinter ' s home the fantas t ical castles of the mind be-come an actuality as across the Danube, toward the mountains be-hind Buda, a castle glistens s tand-ing as a milky white guardian angel over the slumbering city. Nearby is the woman in stone who holds toward heaven a palm branch, the symbol of the peace t ha t Hun-gar ians like all peoples are so willing to fight for .

These are perhaps some of the romantic reveries behind Edi th Pinter ' s freckles and Mona Lisa smile.

• • • • • • • • • • • r i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

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

_ t

Hope Nine Opens Season with Double Victory Over Ferris •'COSMOS STRENGTHEN LEAD ON ALL SPORTS TROPHY WITH VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP"

Fratern i ty Volley-ball ended for the season Wednesday evening with a thril l ing play-off between the Cosmos and the Knicks for the league championship.

The play-off went r ight down to the wire, with the full three games being needed to decide the cham-pionship.

The two teams entered the play-off with an identical 4-0 record. Both teams having the thought of the ALL SPORTS TROPHY on their minds, were determined to make it a battle royal to the last point.

The Cosmos held the upper hand throughout the first game which ended in a 21-11 victory for the Cosmo squad. In the second game however the determined Knicks fought back for a 21-16 victory. In the third and final thrilling game it was again the Cosmos who came out on top with a close 21-15 win taking top honors in the Fra tern i ty Volley Ball League, and s t rengthening their chances for this years All Sports Trophy.

CANNING FESTIVAL . . . (Continued from page 1)

ville, Pennsylvania and attended the Oberlin Conservatory of Music where he received a Bachelor's de-gree in Music Composition. Later he received his Master 's degree f rom the Eas tman School of Music in New York. At present he is teaching theory and composition a t the Eas tman School of Music.

The Chapel and Chancel choirs, a brass ensemble, the s t r ing or-chestra, and organist , Mr. Roger Reitberg will be taking par t in the program.

General chairman for this event is Mr. Kooiker, assisted by Dr. Cavanaugh, Dr. Rider and Miss Holleman.

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Despite cloudy skies, tennis is under w a y , as two Hope men vol ley undaun ted .

SPRING SPORTS OUTLOOK -WOMEN IN THE COURTS

The women's tennis team has been busy practicing fo r their fu tu re spring matches. Their sched-ule is as follows: Apr. 17—Kalamazoo Home Apr. 23—Calvin Away Apr. 27—Kalamazoo Away Apr. 30—Calvin Home May 2 or 3—Aquinas Home May 7—West. Mich. U. Away May 14—West. Mich. U. Home May 16, 17, 18—W.M.I.A.A.

Tournament, Alma College The members of the team are

Jane t Evert , senior, Mary Kay Diephius, Joyce Leighley, Alice Warren and Donna Hardenberg, who are juniors, Carolyn Scholten, a sophomore, and Jane t Owen, a f reshman.

There will also be a W.M.I.A.A. Archery tournament at Alma Col-lege on May 16, 17, and 18.

Another popular spring sport is Softball. The recently organized teams played their first game Thursday.

On April 24 there will be a Co-rec swim night sponsored by the W.A.A. This event will be held at the Grand Haven swimming pool. Everyone is urged to attend to help make this activity a success.

A banquet is being planned by the W.A.A. to help bring the 56-57 school year to a close. All W.A.A. members are invited to attend. The banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 22.

HOPE I.R.C ^'Continued from page 1)

and of complications brought about by the spread of atomic technology. Thursday night the Hope delegates busied themselves with committee work and assembling their pro-gram display.

Friday morning a program fair , with 22 displays, was held so tha t the delegates could inspect the various programs of the other clubs. The Hope College display, designed by John Heins and Dave Cassie, was award winning. A skit written by John Angus was also presented tha t morning. Its pur-pose was to suggest ideas for IRC programs and projects. John An-gus and Reiko Kim were in the cast and Carolyn Zhe was on the props committee.

The Creole Petroleum Company was host a t the noon luncheon where a film on Venezuela was shown. In the af ternoon, a t the

WHITE

CROSS

BARBER

SHOP

second round table discussion, "U.S. Foreign Policy Today" was discussed. The peaker was Mr. Richard Friedman, public affairs advisor to the bureau of European affairs, U. S. Department of State. At the end of this session the nominating committee announced the names of the candidates for the national offices.

Friday night Dr. Watson, Presi-dent of IBM, spoke on "World Peace throught World Trade". Fol-lowing the speech a panel of stu-dents questioned him.

A short business meeting was held Saturday morning. The clos-ing banquet, Saturday noon, was followed by the address: "Looking toward the World of Tomorrow". The speaker was Dr. Lawrence M. Gould, President of Carleton Col-lege and the Director of the U.S. Antart ic Program for the Inter-national Geophysical Year. The conference closed with the an-nouncement of the display winners. Three prizes were given by the Youth Friend Association. The Hope display won the second prize of $200.00.

A busy but worth-while confer-ence came to a good end with a t r ip to Colorado Springs and the mountains. On Sunday morning Dr. Fried addressed the adult and college Sunday School classes of the Firs t Reformed Church in Den-ver while John Angus and Reiko Kim spoke to the other classes.

On the way back a visit was made to Central College in Pella, Iowa, where the Dean of the Col-lege conducted a tour of the camp-us. Part icularly impressive were the Student Union and the new library.

Returning f rom this conference with a renewed interest in world affairs and the scientific world of tomorrow, the delegates hope their experiences will contribute much to fu tu re IRC activities.

Cosmos Cop Ping Pong Doubles

April 12, 1957. Ping pong was made par t of the Inter-Fraterni ty sports program this year and al-though the season is not yet finish-ed, the Cosmos are now out in f ron t .

The program has been divided into two sections, singles and doubles. Each f ra te rn i ty fielded two singles players and one doubles team. The games were played by the standard rules and scored by a point system which was set up by the IFC. The point system works as follows: one point for a bye, one point for a singles win, on point for a default , one and one half points for a doubles win. Each contest consisted of three games. Two out of the three games were required to win the contest. All games were played in the recrea-tion room of Kollen Hall.

In doubles play the Cosmos' team of Ray De Does and Gary Ter Haar finished in first place with the Knicks' team of Charlie Pettingill and Jim Kamp in second place. Singles play is still a wide open field with Holt of the Knicks, Karachy of the Arkies, Bredeweg of the Cosmos and Voss of the Fra te r s all batt l ing for first place as this paper goes to press.

The ping pong program this year is another step in building Hope's growing intramural sports program.

May Day Planning Under Way

Hope's campus will become "Li-lac Lane" for the traditional May Day Celebration, Friday, May 10. Betty J. Burnett has been selected as general chairman of the event.

Last Wednesday the chapel was the scene as Jan Evert directed balloting for the May Day queen and her court. Looking behind the scenes we see the following com-mittee chairmen completing their final ar rangements : publicity, Joyce Leighley; men's sports, Jim Cooper and John Jel tes; women's sports, Barbara Van Put ten; awards, Mary Ann Cumerford; coronation, Sheryl Yntema; banquet, Deanna Deas.

In the evening the spotlight will fall on the banquet with Gene Klaaren as master of ceremonies followed by a party with Jane MacEachron in charge.

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VANDERLIND PITCHES FIRST FOUR INNINGS

Hope College's baseball team opened its 1957 season Saturday at Riverview Park by scoring twin wins over Ferris , 3-2 and 4-0. The Dutch pitchers were strong while the hi t ters came through with the ex t ra base hits when they were needed. The wind and snow didn't seem to slow down the Dutch one bit.

Mert Vanderlind star ted the first game for Hope. In four innings he fanned four and gave up four hits and was credited with the victory. A1 Kober finished the game by str iking out one and holding Ferr is hitless.

Hope began its scoring in the opener in the bottom of the first. Jack Faber slammed a double to r ight center and crossed the plate on Dave Woodcock's single. The Hope captain scored soon a f t e r on a throwing error in the Ferr is infield. Ferr is tied the score in their half of the fourth. With one man on and one out, Sam Nicalaou singled to r ight . Arn Boeve let the ball get by him for one error. Getting Boeve's throw at short . Jack Faber threw home wild to let a run score. Vanderlind recovered the ball and his wild throw to third let the second run in. Hope moved ahead to stay in the bottom half of that inning. Art Olson doubled and scored easily on Tim Vander Mel's three bagger. Tim also garnered a double to lead the Hope bat t ing attack. Dave Woodcock contributed a pair of singles.

In the second game, Jim Kaat took the mound for Hope. In his four inning stint he fanned five, including three in the first inning, and gave up but one hit. Bob Andre, who pitched the last three innings, fanned three and also limited the visiting nine to a single blow.

Jack Faber walked and went to second on a wild pitch in Hope's half of the third in the nightcap. Dave Woodcock's single scored him. Jack Kempker drove in two more in the fifth with a single to le f t a f t e r Kaat and Faber had walked. The Dutch closed out the i r scoring fo r the day in the sixth. Gerry Boeve walked and moved to third as the Ferr is pitcher threw wild t ry ing to ret ire the next bat ter . Boeve scored as Bob Andre skied deep o center.

Ferris threatened only mildly, tha t being in the first inning. Men were on second and third with none out, but Kaat bore down to ret ire the side via the strikeout route. Line scores:

R H E,

Ferr is 000 200 0 2 4 1

Hope 200 100 x 3 7 3

Batteries: Ellenbaas and Thomp-son; Vanderlind, Kober (5) and Essenburg, Zuverink (5)

R H E

Ferr is 000 000 0 0 2 t

Hope 001 021 x 4 4 3

Batter ies: Stulberg, Mehl (6) and Briggs; Kaat , Andre (5) and Woodcock, Zuverink (5)

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