04-22-1942

Page 1

LV-14

Hope College Anchor Official PubUcation of the Students oi Hope College at Holland Michigan

New Junior Professional

Assistant Exam Announced United States Civil Service

Commissions is now seeking

college graduates or college

seniors to fill the war service

appointments. War demands

have created unusual oppor-

tunities for technically trained persons in federal employment .

College g r a d u a t e s and senior s tu-

den ts show much in teres t in the

Jun io r Profess ional Ass i s tan t ex-

aminat ion announced annual ly for

government posi t ions in the junior

professional and scientific grades ,

paying $2,01)0 a year . These posi-

t ions require no experience. The commission is announcing a new-

examinat ion for these positions.

The new examina t ion is an-

nounced for all branches of junior professional and scientific work, but

eiigibles a r e par t i cu la r ly desired

in the fields of Public Adminis t ra -tion, Business Analysis , Economics,

Home Economics, Library Science,

and Mathemat ics th rough Calculus. No wri t ten tes t is required.

The proper applicat ion fo rms may be obtained at any first or sec-

ond class post office or by wri t ing

to the Washington office. Applica-

t ions must be fo rwarded so as to

be received in the office not la ter t han April 27.

o

Navy Instructs

In Technical Skills The U. S. Navy offers bound-

less opportunities for young men to learn their choice of over 50 trades and 100 spe-cialties, including all phases of radio and aviation, while they serve thei r country .

This was announced today by

Lieut. Byron E. Flechtner , navy recrui t ing officer. He said t ha t

while the navy is enl is t ing men be-

tween 17 and 50, its earn-while-

you-learn p rog ram is especially ad-

van tageous to the younger men of th is age group.

Thousands of young men now

a re being t ra ined in the navy's

schools, general ly conceded to be

among the finest in the world.

Lieut. F lechtner pointed out tha t many of these men will be quali-

fied to take h igh-paying jobs in

pr iva te l ife fol lowing discharge f r o m the navy.

A few of the t r ades and special-

t ies in which the navy will t r a in men, while it pays them, a r e : Avi-

ation machinis ts , radiomen. Radar-

men, yeomen, s ignalmen, s torekeep-

ers, woodworkers , meta lworkers ,

electr icians, machinis ts , ca rpen te r s

and shipf i t ters . Lieut. F lech tner urged young

men interes ted in learn ing a valu-

able t rade or special ty to seek in-

format ion a t the i r neares t navy-

recrui t ing s ta t ion , under no obli-

gat ion to enl is t . The navy recruit-ing stat ion in this a rea is located

at l ' . S. Naval Armory, Grand

Rapids.

o

Edith Klaaren to Head

P & M for Coming Year

Edith KJaaren, Chicago junior ,

was elected pres ident of Pa le t te and Masque a t a regu la r mee t ing

held Sa tu rday morning, April 18,

in the Commons room. Las t year

she served as sec re ta ry for the

club, and has been active th is year , par t icu lar ly in t he ar t g roup .

Al f red Borgman, jun ior f rom

Central College A Cappella Choir Here

The a cappel la choir f r o m Cen-

tral college, Pella, Iowa, will be in

Holland to give two concer ts this week. They will s ing this evening in Hope church and will pa r t i c ipa te

in chapel exercises tomorrow eve-ning.

There a re th i r ty - two members in the choir, which is directed by Mr. Harold Root. Accompanying the

group as chaperone is Mrs. Edi th

Le Cocq. They will present a pro-

g ram of sacred music by the choir and soloists. Also included on the

p rogram will be ins t rumenta l num-bers and a male quar te t .

Calumet City, Illinois, was chosen T h e c h ( ) i r i s t o a r r ive some t ime to be vice president . He h a s par-1 t h i s a f t e rnoon and will be given

t icipated in several d ramat ic ac t iv - ' a s u P P e r at Hope church. A f t e r the

ities du r ing the pas t yea r such as e v e n i n ^ ' s c o n c e r t the gir ls will re-

the play presented for VW and j t u r n t o h o n i e s of relat ives in town YM and in walking rehearsa l s pre-1 o r t o Voorhees hall, where they

sented before the members of the I w i l 1 b e en te r t a ined for the night , club. i Many of the boys will s tay in the

Other officers elected were : Pearl I f r a t e r n ' t y h , > u s e s -Scholten, sec re ta ry ; and B a r b a r a 0 n T h u r s d a y t h e S f r o u P w"11

Tazelaar . t reasurer . These officers | t r a v e l t 0 H a m i l t o n . M i ^ . . to give

will t ake office immedia te ly and a c o n c e r t ^ ere.

will serve dur ing the year 1942-43.

During the remainder of the

j u s ine s s meeting plans r ega rd ing the senior class play were dis-

cussed. Members of P and M have agreed to cooperate with t he senior

Apri l 22, 1942

May Day Committees Make Preparations For Friday, May 15

Eight Hope Seniors Get Scholarships

. . , .... 4. t . | Eight Hope seniors have c l a s s in b u i l d i n g t h e s t a g e s e t t i n g . . . .

ror the play and in the adver t i s ing . i r e C e , V e d ^ o h i r s h i p s or as-

Girls Ratify First

Constitution of YW

sistantships in various univer-sities throughout the country, it was announced last week by Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl. Six

. t. . .chemistry majors h a v e al-At the regular meet ing held on1 . • i , .

Tuesday, April 14, YW ratif ied i ts ^ r e c e l v e d s u c h h " " 0 " . Chem-

first const i tut ion. This const i tu t ion ^ p ^ had been drawn up by las t y a r ' s Rober t Emm.ck, a t t he

cabinet, the commit tee in charge " n n , e r s l t > ; " f I l l l n ° l s : " " w a r d being Florence Dykema, cha i rman , H o e k J e ' a t Washington Univers i ty

Laura Rosenraad and J e n n y Spoel- ^ L o u l s : C ^ h u s Pe t t i nga ,

s t ra . A f t e r the rat if icat ion, all * S y r a C U S el L . n , v e r s " > ' ; ^ a m e s

u e viir i_ b lage r , a t Louisiana S t a t e : Mau-members of \ \V who were present • ^ ,

at the meeting, signed the i r names p . 6 . ' ' 3 . 10 t 3 t e ;

to the document. | Richarad Nan S t n e n , at Pennsyl-I vania S ta t e college.

The meet ing last night was in Record of Hope's science depar t -charge of the f reshmen under the | ment has been exceptional ly good leadership of Josephine F i t z a n d 1 dur ing the past few years . About

J a n e Waldbillig. It proved to be a | one hundred chemis t ry g r a d u a t e s novel meet ing, the main f e a t u r e of I have been placed in a s s i s t an t sh ips

the p rog ram being a Bible quiz. and scholarships in less t han

The following girls have been twenty years . The science d e p a r t -

appointed by President Florence , ment has also produced 140 physi-

Dykema to serve on the new YW cians and surgeons , and over fifty

cabinet : Mary Blair , depu ta t ions ; I p rofessors in various univers i t ies Sally Brannock, membersh ip ; Mimi and colleges.

Moncada, social; J ane Smies, big j In the language depar tmen t , Paul

s i s te r ; Jean Vander Wege, finance; | Gottwald has accepted a teaching Adelaide Wandscheer , miss ions ; ; a s s i s t an t sh ip in German at Ohio

Ruth Van Bronkhorst , music; Alva | S ta t e univers i ty . Robert Fopma has

Van Hai t sma, personal ; and Mary been offered a scholarship in ma th -

Elizabeth Aldrich, publicity. , emat ics at Cincinnati univers i ty .

Blue Key to Sell

Defense Stamps Blue Key will soon begin a con-

cen t ra ted e f for t in the sale of de-

fense s t amps on the campus. This

was decided a t the dinner meet ing

of this nat ional honorary society

held a t the Cosmopoli tan house last Thursday evening. Booths will be

erected on the campus fo r a speci-

fic period to br ing the sale before

the s tudents . Jack Baas is heading this project , with the suppor t of the ent i re society.

One of the h ighl ights of the

mee t ing was the nominat ing of the

candidates who will be members in Blue Key next year. These a r e

chosen f rom the men of the junior

class, the number based proport ion-

ately on the class enrol lment . Those chosen will be " t a p p e d " at the an-nual May Day banquet .

Pres ident Blase Levai presided

over the meet ing, which also took

j a r e of the usual "yea r -end" plan-n ing of var ious activit ies.

Catalog Published

Plans fo r the s u m m e r session of

Hope college have been completed. Ca ta logs may be procured in the

office or f rom R e g i s t r a r of the s u m m e r session, P ro fes so r Paul E. Hinkamp.

German Club to Elect New Officers May 14

At the last mee t ing of the Ger-man club a paper on German scien-

t i s t s was read, and a shor t play

was presented. To climax the eve-

ning a paper on Mark Twain ' s

opinion of the German language

was read. The pape r revealed the wish t ha t the German l anguage be buried.

Next German club meet ing will

be under the cha rge of the ad-vanced German class. A f t e r the

election of officers for the coming

year , the class will present its pro-

gram. The mee t ing will be held in the Commons room on Wednesday. May 14, a t 7:30 p. m.

Hope Wins High Honors A t

National Forensic Convention

Announce Cast For Senior Play; Chose

Committee Heads; Begin Rehearsals Hope's annual senior class, t umes and p rope r ty ; Howard Hoek-

Louis Chisman Is New English Majors Prexy

Louis Chisman of Keypor t , New-

Je r sey , was elected president of English Majo r s at the mee t ing held

in the Emerson ian House on April

15. Officers for vice-president and s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r w e r e a l s o

chosen at this t ime. Donna Eby,

Holland, is the new vice-president. Edith Klaaren of Chicago, Illinois,

became s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r .

A f t e r the elections had been con-cluded, poet ry was the topic of dis-

cussion. Eugene Ten Brink read

two poems which he had wr i t ten , and Jeanne Horton gave one origi-

nal poem. Construct ive crit icism

by the club members was made of these works. The club then enjoyed

recordings of Maur ice Evans , giv-

ing selections f r o m " H a m l e t . "

o

To Be Marine Officer Arnold S c h a a p , Cosmopolitan

junior, was accepted at Detroit last week into the Marine Reserves. He will be allowed to continue in col-lege until he is graduated and then will go into immediate training to become a second lieutenant.

play is scheduled to be given

four days during Tulip Time.

The play, which is entitled

"Smilin' Through" will be

g i v e n Tuescday, Thursday,

Friday, and Saturday of that

week.

This fantastic c o m e d y . -drama is the story of the spirit of a woman who re-turned to help a pair of young lovers achieve the happiness she had been thwarted of fifty years previous when the bul-let of a jealous suitor killed her on the eve of her wedding. The first and thi rd acts t ake place dur ing the last war , and the second act is fifty years before.

Cast for F i rs t , Third Acts

The cast has been chosen fo r the first and third act but the male

par t s will be recas t for the second

act. Rehearsa ls and second act t ry -outs will be held today in the Com-mons room at f o u r o'clock.

Definite pa r t s have been ass igned as fo l lows: Kathleen, J e a n n e t t e Ry-

l aa r sdam; John , J a m e s Baa r ;

je, s t age m a n a g e m e n t ; Kenneth

Vandenberg , p r o g r a m s ; Jack Baas,

t ickets ; Bud Morgan, ushers ; and

John Visser, business m a n a g e m e n t .

These people will choose thei r own

commit tees .

Dollay Kamps, ass i s tan t director ,

s t a t e s tha t the play is well under

way and the cast is working hard

for the real pe r fo rmances .

Nola Nies, John Hains, Gor-

don Girod, and John Westhof

made excellent showings at

the Pi Kappa Delta conven-

tion held in Minneapolis from

April 6 through 10. Miss Nies

won first place in women's or-

atory; John Hains placed sev-

enth in men 's o ra to ry ; super ior

r a t ings went to Girod in ex tem-

poraneous speak ing and to Wes t -

hof in legislat ive assembly. Supe-

r ior cert i f icates will go to Miss

Nies, Girod and Westhof , and an

excellent cert if icate to Hains.

John Hains favored the conven

tion group with several vocal se

lections at the s tudent fun night

On Thursday a f te rnoon , April 0

John Westhof par t ic ipated in an

assembly broadcast over NBC. Con

g re s sman Karl Mundt was the

gues t speaker a t the convention

banquet Fr iday n ight .

Accompanied by Professor and

Mrs. Schrier , the group s tayed at

the convention headqua r t e r s in the Radisson hotel in Minneapolis.

Former Hope Student In

Pensacola Air Station

Willis Smal legan, a recent s tu-

dent of Hope college f rom Zeeland,

was appointed Naval Aviation Ca-

det and was t r a n s f e r r e d to the

Naval Air Sta t ion at Pensacola,

Flor ida , f o r flight t ra in ing , accord-

ing to an announcement by the public relat ions office of t ha t s ta -tion.

Smal legan was sent to the Naval Reserve Aviation Base a t New Or-

leans in December of las t year . There he successful ly completed the

el imination t r a in ing course in Feb-rua ry .

Dr. Wichers Attends N. Y. Alumni Meeting

New York chapter of the Hope College Alumni association held a d inner mee t ing Tuesday, April 14

in the St. Nicholas Collegiate church. J a m e s Ver Meulen, re t i r ing president , presided. Dr . Louden.

Ne the r l ands minis te r to the United S ta tes , was scheduled to speak, but

was unable to be present . In his

place Dr. Henry Boon, sec re ta ry

of Ne the r l ands legation in Wash-

ington, delivered the address of the evening, speaking on the subject .

"Union Makes S t r e n g t h . " Dr. Wyn-

and Wichers was present a m

brought g r e e t i n g s f rom Hope's campus.

Rev. John Soeter, g r adua t e ol '27, was elected pres ident f o r the

coming year . Madame Loudon, who

was present a t the meet ing, and

Her Royal Highness , Queen Wil-

helmina, were voted life member-ships in the New York chapter .

Upon completion of the intensive Owen, Charles Boonstra; Ellen, seventh-month course at the "An-Manan Van Zyl; Kenneth, Blase j napolis of the Air," Smallegan will T O 1 • XT s\1 r» XT • • AiC A «... • « . . . Levai; Moonyeen, Nola Nies; Mary, Nancy Boynton; Ellen, second act, Dorothy Shramek. Seven Committee Heads Chosen

C o m m i t t e e heads have been chosen for "behind the scenes" work on the play. Arthur Wicks will head publicity; Beth Marcus, cos-

receive his designation as a Naval Aviator with a commission in the Naval Reserve or the Marine Corps Reserve, and will go on ac-tive duty.

While at school, Smallegan was a member of the Emersonian fra-ternity.

Koop Made Air Raid Warden

Harvey Koop, Holland junior , spen t last week in Grand Rapids

a t t end ing a school f o r a i r raid wardens. Hav ing completed an in-

tensive t r a in ing course there , he is

now an officially t ra ined air raid warden and is also qualified to

serve as an ins t ruc tor in t r a in ing others .

Volunteer firemen from each of the fraternities, under the leader-ship of Roy Davis, Cosmopolitan, have been taking special training under the direction of the local fire department. They have also been making a survey of the fire fight-ing equipment on the campus. They are working on plans for conduct-ing fire drills some time in the near future.

College Men's Quartet To Sing In Hope Church

Hope College Men's qua r t e t ,

comprised of Calvin DeVries, Clin-

ton Harr i son , Rod Funston, and

William Goodrow, will s ing at the

Sunday morning services in Hope

church on April 26. They will s ing

.wo numbers , " T r u s t in the Lord"

by Handel and "I Heard the Voice

of J e s u s Say ," by Rathbun. They

also plan to s ing in Third church

some Sunday in May.

Men's Glee club, which has been

par t ic ipa t ing in the chapel serv-

ices while the Gir ls ' Glee club is

on its tour , is p lann ing to give out-

side concerts in the near fu tu re .

They plan to s ing in Third church

somet ime in May.

o—

Alpha Chi Banquet

In Third Church Alpha Chi will hold its first an-

nual banquet t on igh t in the par lors of Third Reformed church of Hol-

land. The af fa i r is the first of i ts

kind in the brief history of the

pre-seminary club. For the first

t ime the gir ls of the college will be privileged to a t t end a mee t ing

of the g roup as gues t s of the var i -ous members .

P r o g r a m for the evening, which

has been in c h a r g e of the Alpha

Chi cabinet , will begin with Alum-nus Rober t Swar t leading in group

s inging. T o a s t m a s t e r f o r the eve-

ning will be Pres iden t Henry Kik.

Wayne Lemmen will give several

mmorous readings , enti t led "A Myster ious Duo," "S igns a n d

Omens" and pe rhaps a th i rd num-

ber. Blase Levai, r epresen t ing the senior class which will leave Alpha

Chi at the end of the year , will

give a sho r t ta lk . John Lucius will render a vocal number , "Thou Wil t

Ceep Him in P e r f e c t Peace ," by Oley Speaks.

Prof. Henry Bast, faculty ad-visor, will address the group on the subject, "Take Thou Thy Share of Hardness." The title is a literal translation of a Greek word used by the Apostle Paul. The final number on the program will be the singing of a hymn.

Alpha Chi plans to make this banquet an annual affair in its pro-gram of practical education for the pre-seminary students of the col-lege.

Choose Queen By New Method

Chairman Nola Nies an-nounces tha t the annual May Day festival will be held on Friday, May 15. Committees for the "Big Day," which will see a new campus queen crowned and next year's Al-cor and Blue Key members tapped, are working on plans and preparations for the day's events.

Included in the all-day pro-gram are the traditional girls' sports events between the classes, the inter-fraternity track meet, the crowning of Her Majesty for '42, and the presentation of her court, tap-ping of new Alcor members , and

the big all-college banquet in Car-

negie gym a t which new Blue Key

.nen will be tapped. The corona-

tion and Alcor tapping will be held

in the pine grove behind the presi-

dent s home, which will make a

lovely se t t ing for the a f fa i r .

Chai rmen Announced

Commit tee heads who have been

appointed to serve in the fol lowing

capacit ies a r e : Girls' spor ts , Dolly

Kamps and Nancy Boynton; men 's

spor ts , Mar ty Bekken and Ken

/ a n d e n B e r g ; p u b l i c i t y , Edi th

Klaaren, Clinton Harr i son , and

Florence Dykema; queen 's contest ,

Ruth Will iams and M a r g a r e t N a g y ;

throne, Ruth Houmes and J e a n e t t e

Van Beek; coronation, June l la Van-

der Linden; music, Gordon Berkel ;

daisy chain, Bernice Oatman and

Mae Clonan; banquet , Ruth Steg-

enga and Robert Emmick ; dinner .

N o r m a Becksfor t ; decoraiioiio,

Marian Van Zyl and Loro thy ken^

ema ; t ickets , Morris Tard i l i ; Lab.e^

and chairs . Bill Vlieger.

A new method of choosing tiie

queen has been fo rmula ted and ac-

cepted by the WAL board and the

facul ty , by which the s tudent body

will have a voice in the selection

of Her Majes ty . Specifically, the

s tuden ts will judge a m o n g the jun-

ior girls on the basis of a t rac t ive-

ness, charac te r , grades , and activi-

ties. The t radi t ional junior gir ls '

pa rade before out-of- town judges

has been el iminated in an effort to

s a t i s fy s tudent demands for a voice

in the choosing.

A general meet ing of the An-chor Staff will be held Wednes-

day, April 28, at five o'clock in

the Anchor room. Announces

Edi tor T immer , " I t is very es-

sential t ha t every member of the en t i re staff be p resen t . "

Barbara. Folensbee New

French Club President

Election of officers f o r next year ' s French club was conducted

by members of the club in the

Commons room on Wednesday,

April 15. Ret i r ing prexy, Nola Nies, presented the gavel to Bar-

ba ra Folensbee, who will preside nex t year .

Mimi Moncada succeeded P e g g y

Hadden a s vice-president ; while I rma Stoppels assumed the respon-

sibilities of secre ta ry , f o r m e r l y

held by Mimi. J u d y Sche rmerhorn tu rned the m a n a g e m e n t of finances over to Wendy R a m e a u a s new t r easu re r .

Following the election of officers a program was presented under the direction of Larry Beltman. Group singing, under the direction of Judy Schermerhorn, was the opening feature. Marge Emery was a t the piano. Bernice Oatman pre-sented a paper on the history of the Marseille, the French national anthem. The g roup then sang more songs, followed by a literary game directed by Larry Beltman.

Page 2

I Pag* Two

Defense Begins with United Action At Home; Sacrifice Is Necessary

ALL OUT FOR D E F E N S E !

I t ' s wart ime in America. Factories are working night and day to produce materials and equipment lor our armed lorces in o ther lands. Men are t ra ining for service in U e army, navy, and marines to save our country 's freedom. Nurses are volunteering, too, fo r service across the seas. Men and women are flocking to Washington to fill the wai t ime va-

cancies. Yet, here a t Hope College, we are still bickering amoni?

ourselves about our little, insignificant spring parties. Regu-lations concerning the part ies have been decided and agreed upon by the social committee and a committee of presidents f rom each sorority and f ra te rn i ty . A certain sum hcs been stipulated by t ha t committee, a sum which cannot be ex-ceeded for the expenses of the par ty. Every society, through their representative, agreed to abide by tha t stipulation.

Rumors have come to us tha t tha t same old practice of handing in false reports to the governing committee will be followed again. It is almost impossible, it is said, to give a formal party or any '^half-way decent par ty" on the small sum which has been set. So r a the r than ad jus t themselves to the fact tha t we are engaged in a great war and of neces-sity must give up some luxuries and pleasures, the societies will splurge again on a party . To add to the foul play of the situation, the party chairmen v/ill give an incomplete account

of the expenses. A perfect a t t i tude of loyalty and respect not only towards

your school, but to your country, is it not. Why must we students take this position when fun can be had in informal and inexpensive parties as well? Sacrifice does not come easily, but must come gradually. Wouldn't it be bet ter to

begin now? LET'S BE GOOD SPORTS!

Hope College Anchor

PHILLIP?

HARVARD. A V E R . ^ ^ 2 9 0 YARDS' CM 14-

TEE s w n s IN A ROUND AT P1NEHUR5T,

Ni.C IM 1927/

to (g&m&m A C P ' s J a y R i c h t e r R e p o r t s I r o m W a s h i n g t o n

£ J O B S . . . i

W a s h i n g t o n — ( A C P ) — Secre - ,

t a r y of W a r S t imson has a n n o u n c e d '

t h a t 100,()()() men and women will

be t r a ined f o r civil ian w a r jobs—

inspec to rs a t g o v e r n m e n t fac to r ies ,

depo t s and a r s e n a l s ; product ion

workers , etc. — in g o v e r n m e n t and

s t a t e -owned schools. S t u d e n t s will

be paid $900 to $1,440 a yea r while

in t r a in ing . (Men t r a ined m u s t be

" o u t s i d e " Select ive Sen-ice requi re -

ments . )

C i v i l S e r v i c e h e r e in W a s h i n g t o n

v i r t u a l l y a s s u r e s s t e n o g r a p h e r ' s a

j o b w i t h i n o n e w e e k of f i l i n g a n

a p p l i c a t i o n . W i t h i n t h e n e x t f e w

w e e k s C i v i l S e r v i c e m u s t f u r n i s h

1 ,000 s t e n o g r a p h e r s t o W a s h i n g t o n

w a r a g e n c i e s .

W A R . . .

M o r e t h a n 5 p e r c e n t of t h e n a -

t i o n ' s 2 0 - y e a r - o l d H w h o r e g i s t e r e d

in t h e l a s t d r a f t a r e c o l l e g e s t u -

d e n t s — s o m e 136 ,700 of t h e m .

T h e y w e r e a s s i g n e d o r d e r n u m b e r s

M a r c h 17 a n d p r o s p e c t s of a n e a r l y

m i l i t a r y c a r e e r a r e v e r y r e a l f o r

m o s t of t h e m .

T h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t says t ha t

beg inn ing J u n e 1, quo tas will prob-

ably call f o r men in both the first

(21-35) a g e g r o u p and the second

a g e g r o u p (20-year-old and 35-

45-year o lds) . I^ocal b o a r d s h a v e b e e n i n s t r u c t -

e d t o m a i l q u e s t i o n n a i r e s to r e g i s -

t r a n t s in t h e s e c o n d a g e g r o u p in

" s u f f i c i e n t n u m b e r s t o i n s u r e filling

of t h e J u n e c a l l e n t i r e l y f r o m t h i s

a g e g r o u p if n e c e s s a r y . " • • »

According to an OCD survey of

400 college newspape r s , more than

half a r e send ing the school p a p e r

f r e e of c h a r g e to f o r m e r s t u d e n t s

now in mi l i t a ry sen-ice.

T h e U n i v e r s i t y of H a w a i i w a s in-

c l u d e d in t h e s u r v e y , b u t a l e t t e r

f r o m F r e d e r i c k T o m , p r e s i d e n t of

t h e H a w a i i a n A . S . U . , e x p l a i n e d

t h a t t h e s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r c o u l d n ' t

a n s w e r t h e q u e s t i o n n a i r e b e c a u s e

p u b l i c a t i o n s t o p p e d D e c . 7 . E n r o l l -

m e n t h a s d r o p p e d 65 p e r c e n t ; a l-

m o s t t h e e n t i r e s t a f f of t h e p a p e r .

K a L e o O H a w a i i , h a s l e f t s c h o o l .

TfcANKS K> ALL SfrRTS RECORD B O X .

BiAO P A R T N E R ,..i

MOMTANA S

C O L L E G E I.M ;

« 1

The Tattler

KWVARPS ENDOWMENT WOULD FURNI9H EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD IN THE UNITED .STATES W/TH

ONE-DOLLAR BILL/

Cbzil

'famon

Moan

of a

Mathematical Moron

I th ink t h a t I shall never see

A t h i n g tha t so c o n f u s e s me

As e igh t t imes seven. I t ' s f i f ty-

t h r e e .

Or is it fifty-four?

\ n d 1 shall never qui te see why

Schools burden people such as i

with t h ings like " r a d i u s squared

t i m e s pi."

And what is more .

These s t u d e n t s t ha t st ick out the i r

necks

To prove tha t f o u r y equa l s x

By some queer t heo rem t h a t checks

Wi th E ins te in ' s lore.

My poor n o n - m a t h e m a t i c mind

C a n ' t unde r s t and . In f ac t , 1 find

T h a t I 'm su rp r i sed t hey ' r e not be-

hind

A padded door.

E q u a t i o n s s imply baff le me.

All m a t h is veiled in m y s t e r y .

For 1, a las , qu i te hopeless ly ,

Don ' t know t h e score. —R.V.B.

By A l f r e d B o r g m a n

It is a well known fact tha t there is often a calm before a storm. The winds may rage, the clouds may gather, light-ning may Hash, thunder may roar, but before the rain be-gins to descend, there comes a calm. As this article goes to the p ress , it seems to me t h a t

t h e Amer ican s i tua t ion in the world

is in j u s t such a calm.

C a l m f o r t h e 1 ' r e s e n t

We have exper ienced Pearl Har-

bor ; the Ph i l ipp ines have f a l l e n ;

t h e island of J a v a has been t aken

a long with most of the Dutch Eas t

Indies ; S i n g a p o r e has c a p i t u l a t e d ;

Rangoon is occupied. In f a c t , the

world looks very dark . We a lmos t

wonder if the s to rm isn't a l m o s t

over .

Neve r the l e s s , I ma in ta in t h a t we

a r e in a ca lm tha t precedes a g r e a t -

er s to rm. All the Axis powers seem

to be m a s s i n g the i r forces f o r an

al l-out d r ive a g a i n s t the Allies.

Hi t l e r is keep ing the world keyed

up wonde r ing where his sp r i ng of-

fens ive is go ing to s t r ike .

W h e r e N e x t f o r J a p a n ?

In the F a r E a s t , the ques t ion is,

"Wi l l J a p a n s t r i ke next a t Aus-

t r a l i a or at I n d i a ? " In the N e a r

E a s t we wonder w h e t h e r Russ ia

will be aable to keep the of fens ive

and p reven t G e r m a n y f r o m m a k i n g

a dr ive in to the Caucas ian oil

fields. Now t h a t Laval has t aken

over Vichy, t h e s i tua t ion real ly

does look r a t h e r da rk .

The pess imis t , the " f i f t h co lumn-

is t " would say t h a t the s i t ua t i on

looks so bad t h a t we might a s well

qui t . I am of a d i f fe ren t opinion.

T h e r e is a s t o r m coming but I be-

lieve it is go ing to be in f a v o r of

the Allies. Be fo re it is possible to

s t a r t s o m e t h i n g moving in t h e op-

posite di rect ion it is neces sa ry to

s top all of the prev ious mot ion . We

have s topped the Axis on all f r o n t s .

Now we a re ready to s t a r in the

oppos i te d i rec t ion .

D e m o c r a t i c S y s t e m S low

The democra t i c sys tem of gov-

e r n m e n t is a slow and c u m b e r s o m e

th ing in t ime of war . It t a k e s

m o n t h s and y e a r s be fo re product ion

g e t s a n y w h e r e n e a r m a x i m u m .

Legis la t ion is a l w a y s slow. O r d e r s

and coun te r o rde r s keep eve ryone

confused . We have been slow- in

g e t t i n g s t a r t e d but now we a r e

p r o g r e s s i n g , and we will roll on to

v ic tory . As I wr i t e th is a r t i c le , I

can see Old Glory w a v i n g in the

breeze f r o m t h e top of the mas t .

The t h o u g h t comes to me t h a t the

S t a r Spang led Banne r will a l w a y s

wave "over t h e land of t h e f r e e

and the home of the b rave . "

Theme Again Turns to Spring and . . .

S p r i n g is here , and a t th i s t i m e

ol the y e a r it is a gene ra l ly ac-

cep ted f a c t t h a t a y o u n g m a n ' s

f ancy l ight ly t u r n s , and t u r n s , and

t u r n s . As I look gen t ly in to m y

c r ib notes (yes, i t s g o t t e n to be

qu i t e a h a b i t ) , 1 see t h a t a g u y ' s

f a n c y t u r n s t o w a r d L O V E . W e

c a n n o t t a lk about love un less we

ta lk about women and t h a t ' s w h a t

all you wolves w e r e w a i t i n g f o r

me to lead up to a n y h o w . If t h a t ' s

t h e case someone rea l ly should a sk

a ce r ta in Hope College m a t h p ro -

f e s s o r abou t the " C o m e d y of E r -

r o r s " he wen t ou t wi th d u r i n g

S p r i n g vaca t ion . I 'm j u s t a s much

in the da rk as you a r e b u t f r o m

all r epo r t s , his d a t e m u s t have

been a n o t h e r " M i d - s u m m e r N i g h t ' s

D r e a m . "

S p e a k i n g of s p r i n g vaca t ion , Gil

Van Wieren then had the w a n d e r -

lus t and his pa th led him s t r a i g h t

'.o the door of a " r o t e kopf , " bu t

now he 's back where he t r u l y longs

to be. And Kooiker is proud of t h e

" s p i t t i n ' i m a g e " of Gil t h a t adorns

he r desk. To cont inue a long these l ines

why has Elky Mui l enbe rg been

coming in a t two o r t h r e e a . m. on

an a v e r a g e of t h r e e n i g h t s a week

l a t e l y ? He says he lost the key

to t h e coke machine so he goes t o j

Zeeland eve ry o t h e r n ight to look

fo r " i t . " T h e above t rend of t h o u g h t leads

us to think of the Glee Club g i r l s .

As a gen t le admoni t ion to be t r u 0

to the bachelors at home several

of the Frater boys made a record-

ing of "This and That — Mostly

This" and sent it to the Glee Glub-

bers who retal iated with a t e . egram conveying love and condolences.

We wonder to which Frater Millie

Timmer sent her message . As I m e n t i o n e d previously

springt ime turns Joe College's

tho'ts from Chem to Roman e, but Co-ed Rose Seith is also susceptible

(anyway you'd think so if you'd

heard what we heard, and we pass

our information on to you) . She

hopeful ly prayed the Co-ed's pray-

er, "I'm not ask ing for myse l f , but

please send my mother a son-in-

law." W i t h May j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r

June showed up e a r l y . G u e s s who

a n s w e r e d the b u z z e r — more J u n e .

June s u r e looked s u p e r in h is a r m y

u n i f o r m . Righ t , J u n e ? A n o t h e r

ques t ion , " W h y did D e V e t t show-

up a t an o p t o m e t r i s t l a s t week

c o m p ' a i n i n g of s ee ing s p o t s b e f o r e

his e y e s ? Now t h a t the q u e s t i o n a b l e g lory

of g lo ry day is o v e r :

T h a t which s t u m p s t h e c a m p u s

s m a r t y . Whom shal l I t a k e to t h e s p r i n g

p a r t y ? You s t e a d i e s now- have all t h e luck;

But on whom shal l I w a s t e my

s t i p u l a t e d b u c k s ?

F r o m now on, fo lks , t h i s co lumn

is goin?: to be all s w e e t n e s s and

honey — non-violence is o u r policy,

but we do have a good s e n s e of

m m o r . P a r t i n g advice to t h o s e fel-

lows whose t h o u g h t have l igh t ly

t u r n e d :

E a r l y to bed.

E a r l y to r i se .

And your girl goes ou t

W i t h o t h e r guys .

Columnist Reveals Interesting Tale

O f Familiar Legendary Quatrain Spr ing , ' t is s p r i n g !

Da boid is on da wing .

Tow absoid!

Da wing is on da boid I

T h e above poem is hoary wi th

a g e . Legend has it t h a t the Ind i ans

told it to old Pete S t u y v e s a n t t h a t

b r i g h t s p r i n g day he bough t Man-

h a t t a n is land for a f e w beads. ( In-

c identa l ly , the r u m o r t h a t Glenn

Miller bough t it back the o t h e r d a y

f o r a s t r i n g of p e a r l s is not t rue . )

Pe te was not a poet . It is doub t fu l

t h a t he w a s even a humor i s t . If

he had been e i ther , he 'd have given

both island and j ing le back to t h e

Ind ians , and taken the day off f o r

a round of golf.

But it t a k e s a h a r d - h e a d e d Dutch

bus iness m a n to r e s i s t the lure of

s p r i n g , and as a resu l t we ' re t h e

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS O U R NEIGHBORS

BAKER FURNITURE F A C T O R I E S , INC

MAKERS OF

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

Hope College Anchor Publiatod every two w«»ki during the school year by the student* of Hope College. Entered as second claas matter at the poet office of Holland. Michigan, at special rate

of poetage provided for in section 110S of A c t of C o n g r e s s . October 3. 1917 and authorised October 19. 1918.

Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year

Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Telephone 9436

1 9 4 1 Mrmber 1 9 4 2

P b s o c i o f e d C o f l e 6 i c i l e P r e s s

LORRAINE TIMMER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITORIAL S T A F F

Associate Editor Milton Verburg

News Editor Dan Fylstra Ass i s tant N e w s Editor Marian VanZyl

Feature Editor Mary Felter

Society Editor Winifred Rameau

Ass is tant Society Editor Mary Blair Sports Editor Kenneth Poppen

Ass is tant Sports Editor Roger Koeppe

M A N A G E R I A L S T A F F

Business Manager Will iam Moerdyk Circulation Manager Irma Stoppels

4 vctf tfntJ — Melba Dings, Marge Borgman, Donna Eby. Clarence Wagner, Nancy Safford, Joan DeYoung, Marian Sendee, Jane Veneklaaaen Richard Brown.

R E P O R T E R S Geerge Lumsden Harland Steele Barbara Taaelaar Mildred Scholten Marie Jenkins Larry Beltman

Ruth Steeenga John Westhof Edith Klaaren Char Us Ciarer Helene Minnema Preston Stegenga Rodman Funston

Nancy Boynton Ruth VanBronkhorst Dorothy Rensema Elva VanHaitsma Rosanna Atkins Rose Seith Fritz! Jonkman

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

"T/ie House of Service"

CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING

Phone 2465 • W e Cal l For and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH S T R E E T HOLLAND

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

T U L I P C A F E 59 Eas t Eighth St.

Conveniently located—3 minute walk f rom campus. GOOD FOOD—LOW PRICES—QUICK SERVICE Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily except Sundays

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Try a Sandwich or a Complete Dinner at the

MARY 1ANE RESTAURANT

u n r o n t e s t e d possesso r s of bo th . I t ' s

p robab ly a good t h i n g , in a way

. . . w h a t would become of the

World Ser ies w i thou t t h e Y a n k e e s ?

"i he nex t record we have of th i s

so-called poem is in 1775, when we

read t h a t Tat H e n r y dec la imed it

with pass ion as a w a r m - u p to his

big L ibe r ty or Dea th speech . It

met wi th t u m u l t o u s a p p r o v a l , ou r

good a n c e s t o r s not h a v i n g had t ime

to t i re of it yet . Mr. R. W. E m e r -

son, whom not even an i m p e r t i n e n t

co lumnis t d a r e s call Ra lph , a lso

used th i s q u a t r a i n a s an e x a m p l e

in a f ew of his l ec tures . H i s t o r y

merc i fu l l y r e f r a i n s f r o m t e l l i ng us

an e x a m p l e of w h a t .

The p ioneers , whose sense of hu-

mor w a s a s sub t l e a s t h e i r muzz le -

loading s h o t g u n s , b r o u g h t it wi th 1 them ac ross t h e m o u n t a i n s , and

the ins idious t h i n g has now pene-

t r a t e d , a long wi th Coca-Cola , Chev-

rolets , and the f o r t y - h o u r week , to

every c o r n e r of t h i s g r e a t c o u n t r y

of o u r s ; indeed, even F D R w a s

hea rd to m u r m u r it w i s t f u l l y the

' o the r day when g a z i n g a t the

j b loom-laden Korean c h e r r y t r e e s .

And it will not d ie! E v e r y y e a r

we'll h e a r it a g a i n , a l o n g w i t h t h e

song of t h e rob ins and t h e c rack

of J o e D i M a g g i o ' s ba t . T h i s f eeb le

e f for t to de -popu la r i ze it will

achieve no th ing . T h e m a n who

sought t h e e l ix i r of l i fe missed a

bet w h e n he d i d n ' t i n v e s t i g a t e

t h o r o u g h l y the i m m o r t a l i t y of t h e

corny j oke !

H O L L A N D F U R N A C E

"Makes Warm Friends"

World's Largest Installers of Home Heat ing and

Air Conditioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

ICE CREAM

Attention . . . Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry

Service at 9c per Pound? S A M P L E UUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 undei-shirts, 1 pajamu, 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds — 36 cents. NOTE 1. This is probably less than the parcel post

c ^ a r R e ' o r • e n d ' n f and return. NOTE II. You may have any or all of the shirts in

this bundle finished at 11 cents each.

MODEL L A U N D R Y , I n c . 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET, HOLLAND PHONE 3625

Page 3

Hope College Anchor

Fraternities Inaugurate

Third Term President

Page Three

Fraters Inaugurate Geo. Vander Hill As New President

The meeting of the Frater-nal society was opened by an inauguration ceremony April 17. The officers who were in-stalled for the spring term are : President, George Vander Hill; vice-president, Kenneth Pop-pen; secre tary , Seymour Padnos.

A f t e r the ceremony, a serious paper on the subject of law, en-

tit led "The Romance of Freedom," was given by F r a t e r A1 De Voogd.

A humor paper read by Eddie Nieusma was the next l i t e ra ry con-t r ibut ion. A f t e r this number , Bill Hakken turned the fel lows' though t s back to a serious vein as he read his "Phi losophy of Li fe . "

At the business meet ing which followed the l i terary p rogram a cheer was given for the F ra te rna l basketbal l team for the i r April 17th victory over the Cosmo team.

.'.pril 13. President S tegenga led a s p i r i l e j song service accompanied a t the piano by Roger Reitburg. A1 Weenink gave a serious paper on the "His to ry of Small A r m s " in which he described various ad-vances in s tyle of firearms dur ing the pas t 300 years. Gene Hoover read a humor number entitled "Teake t t l e . " Rod Funston gave the mas t e r cri t ic 's report on the meet-ing.

Recent dinner guests at the house were Dr. John Van Ess, f rom I raq ; Rev. F. Wyngarden f rom Clifton, New Jersey; and Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bast and family.

"Optimism vs. Pessimism" Title of Spaulding's Address to Knick Frat

Regular meeting of the Knicker-bocker society was held on April

17 in the society's par lors at the Temple building. Humor for the

mee t ing was in charge of George Mant ing . His paper was entitled, "Apr i l . " Bob Spaulding, president , led the group in a patr iot ic song session. Among the numbers sung

were the "Hymn of the Mar ines" and the National anthem. The con-cluding number was the Knick song.

For the serious vein in the pro-g r a m Bob Spaulding gave his in-augura l address entitled "Opt imism vs. Pessimism." Bill Rooks, an a lumnus , and Gradus Shoemaker , who had to leave school this year because of illness, gave short ta lks

to the men.

A f t e r a five-minute recess the ! business meet ing was conducted.

New W A L Board Holds First Meeting Thursday

Newly elected members of the WAL board met with members of the old board on April 9, in the living room of Voorhees hall to discuss the work of planning women's activit ies on the campus next year.

Those comprising the new board are : Officers Barbara Folensbee, president ; Louise Becker, vice-president ; Dorothy Wichers, secre-t a ry ; Mildred Timmer, t r easure r ; May Day chairman, Jean Ruiter ; and representa t ives f rom other or-ganizat ions on the campus.

The following representat ives have recently been chosen; Edith Klaaren f rom the Junior class, El-len J a n e Kooiker, sophomore class, and Peggy Cross, f reshman class. Those represent ing societies are : Marian Sandee, Dorian; Marge Emery , Delphi; Mary Blair, Sibyl-line; Norma Lemmer, Sorosis; and Audrey Scott, Thesaurian. Ruth Van Bronkhorst is the representa-tive f rom YW, and Sally Brannock from Voorhees hall.

Dr. Bernard Mulder Addresses Y M C A

Dr. Bernard J. Mulder, edi-tor of the Intelligencer-Lead-er and denominational editor of the Reformed church, gave an interesting and profitable address to the members of Y M C A last evening. The de-votions fo r the meeting were in charge of Bud Karel .

Instal lat ions of the new officers and cabinet took place on Tuesday, April 14. The new officers who were installed were : President, Al-fred Borgman, junior f rom Calu-

met City, Illinois; vice-president, Daniel Fy ls t ra , jun ior f rom Little Falls, New Je r sey ; secretary, Cal-vin DeVries, jun ior from Sibley, Iowa; and t reasurer , Leonard Sib-ley, f r e shman f r o m Jersey City, New Je rsey .

Other cabinet members include Roy Davis, p u b l i c i t y ; Roger Koeppe, missionary chai rman; Clin-ton Harr ison, personal service chai rman; Louis Chisman, deputa-tion cha i rman; Russell DeVette, so-cial cha i rman; Harvey Staa1 , mem-bership cha i rman; and John Lu-cius, l ibrarian.

Blase Levai, re t i r ing president, presided at the meeting and gave a brief address thanking the YM members for their cooperation in the past, and u rg ing even more in the fu ture . Al Borgman was then introduced, and a f t e r a brief talk, turned the meet ing over to Prof. Henry Bast, who gave a short in-spirational address. Also included on the program was Mr. Clifford Drury, S ta te YMCA secretary, who told the group about various Sta te Y activities.

Crisis In Manpower Topic for Cosmos

Cosmopolitan meeting for April 17, which didn't get un-der way until 8:30 p. m. be-cause of the basketball game with the Fraternal society, v.ias called to order by Jim Baar, president. H a r l a n d Steele offered the prayer for the evening.

George Dykstra's serious paper for the literary program was entitled "The Crisis in Manpower." George discussed such labor problems as strikes, lay-offs, shut-downs, and other delays. Many stat ist ics showing the exact s t a tu s of our present industrial system was quoted, and the criti-cal need fo r manpower to win the war was emphasized.

Af t e r a cappella s inging of the Cosmo song led by Herk Van Ton-geren, Gil Van Wieren gave the humor for the evening. Gil read a paper on "Sof tba l l , " telling the history of the game and some of the more impor tant rules. The de-scription was all done in a humor-ous way, with many puns on the technical t e rms of the game.

In his mas ter crit ic 's report John E t tema showed a complete under-s tanding of the papers , especially of the humor paper. A f t e r adjourn-ment of the business meeting the Milestone picture was taken.

At the meet ing held on April 10 Har land Steel was unanimously elected to be house manager for next year.

Blase Levai Installed as Emersonian President

At the regular business meeting of the Emersonian f ra terni ty on April 10, retir-ing President Wicks conduct-ed the installation of third term officers. Following his exaugural address, President Wicks installed as new f r a t officers: Blase Levai, presi-dent ; Gene Hoover, vice-presi-dent ; Clarence Vandervelde, secre-t a r y ; and Bob Wolbrink, se rgeant -a t - a r m s . President Levai then took the gavel and delivered his inaugu-ral address. Following a discussion of rout ine business, the group ad-journed for the tradit ional "off icers ' t r e a t " a t Yonker 's d rug store.

Bob Spaans t r a acted as mas ter of ceremonies at the regu la r liter-a ry meet ing of the f r a t e r n i t y on

D U S A A R

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Framing and G i f t s

H O L L A N D . M I C H I G A N

Headquarters For

Holland Made Shoes

BORR'S BOGTERY 21 W. 8th St. Holland

W A N T E D ! Waitresses — Waiters —

Bus boys for Tulip Time.

Apply at Warm Friend

Tavern Grill before May 1.

Miss Frances Austgen.

I. H. MARSILJE ACCIDENT I N S U R A N C E FOR

HOPE COLLEGE S T U D E N T S

Holland State Bank Bldg.

AFTER THE GAME . . . A Sandwich At

KEEPER'S RESTAURANT T H E REST IN MEALS AND

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QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

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"DICK" the Shoe Docto E L E C T R I C S H O E H O S P I T A L

Faculty to Hold Potluck Dinner in Carnegie Gym

The members of the facul ty and their wives will hold an informal potluck Friday, April 24, at 6:30 p. m. in the Carnegie gymnasium.

Chairman in charge of the pot-luck is Mrs. Bruce M. Raymond and the members of her committee are Mrs. Paul E. McLean, Mrs. Milton L. Hinga, Mrs. John H. Schouten. A f t e r the dinner infor-mal games will be played under the direction of Mr. " J a c k " Schou-

ten.

T. K E P P E L ' S SONS John Vander Broek, Mgr .

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The Tailor I9I/2 West 8fh Street

French Pastry Shop Try Our Line oi D e l i c i o u i

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I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.

Open Saturday Evenings

Hamilton Westfield B. H . W I L I A M S

J E W E L E R S Watch Inspectors for P. M. Railroad

Elgin Bulova

Sororities Vary Themes

Of Spring Meetings

Dlue Key Fraternity to Hold Progressive Dinner

The Blue Key honor f r a t e r n i t y will hold its annual spr ing par ty at 6:30 p. m. Sa tu rday , April 25. The par ty will be an informal pro-gressive dinner; the members of the f r a t e rn i t y will be served the first course of the dinner a t the

Cosmo house and f rom there they will proceed to the Fra te rna l house for the main course. At the E m e r -sonian house, where desser t will be served, they will remain fo r a short program, cards, and various infor-may games under the direction of Chairman George Vander Hill. Other members of Vander Hill 's committee a r e J a c k B a a s and Kenneth Vanden Berg.

The faculty advisors of the f r a -terni ty and their wives will also at tend the party. They a re : Coach and Mrs. Milton L. Hinga, profes-sor and Mrs. Paul E. McLean, Doc-tor and Mrs. Bruce M. Raymond, Doctor and Mrs. Harvey J . Klein-heksel, and Professor and Mrs. Al-bert Lampen.

"Friendship's Jewels" Features Fitting Theme for Dorians* Program

Fr iday evening, April 10, found the Dorian society mystified by the puzzling th ings handed to them as p rograms . When the t i t les were un-scrambled the theme of the meet-ing proved to be "Fr iendship ' s Jewels ." Some "Golden Gems" of Scr ip ture were read by Bernice Oatmen; and two del ightful piano solos, fittingly dubbed "Tinkl ing Tr inke t s" and "Clinking Crysta l ," were played by Frieda Grote. This was followed by "Lus t rous Pear ls ," some serious thoughts contributed by Grace Malefy t . "Sparkl ing Dia-monds," a humor paper by Helene Minnema, brought the meeting to a close.

Thursday evening, April 16, a short business meeting was held and plans fo r the sp r ing par ty were discussed.

Sorosis Has Wiener Roast On Lake Macatawa

Seventeen members of the Soro-sis clan, their ranks somewhat de-pleted by the absence of 14 glee ;lub girls, met for a wiener roas t in the cot tage of J a n e Veneklasen on Lake Macatawa Friday evening, April 17. An informal business meeting was conducted by President Doris Vander Borgh while hungry Sorosites paraded back and for th from fireplace to supply table and back again. Ruth Will iams led a discussion on spr ing party plans. KP duties were performed by f reshmen.

Delphi Honors June Brides-to-Be with Lovely Spring Tea

Friday af ternoon, April 17, the co-eds of the Delphi l i terary society at tended a lovely spr ing tea a t the home of Beth Marcus. A f t e r a short business meeting, Marge Emery played Lohengrin 's Wedding Pro-cessional in honor of Margare t Nagy and Ruth Houmes — Delphi's June brides-to-be.

Each of the guests of honor was presented with a lovely g i f t f rom the society. To add to the sp r ing atmosphere each girl was given a corsage. Tea was poured by Jea-nette Rylaarsdam, president. Many thanks for the lovely tea goes to Syd MacGregor, Louise Becker and Florence Bouwens.

PETER A. SELLES EXPERT JEWELER AND

WATCHMAKER

6 East 8th St. P-hone 3055

"Bridge" Used as Theme In Sib Literary Meeting

Sibyllines held their r egu la r lit-e rary meeting on Thursday eve-ning, April 16, with Doris Bettes as program chairman. Bridge cards enscribed with the program listed first, "Kings ," devotions led by Magy Felter .

"Grand S lam" was a smashing piano duet by Vivian Moncton and Ruth Van Bronkhorst which was followed by a humorous skit cap-tioned "Bridge vs. Gossip," s tar -ring Mil Vander Linden, J a n e Mac-Donald, J ane Reus, Rose-Seith, and Jane Waldbillig. A senior paper entitled "Queen of Hearts"- . .was given by Lorraine T immer and brought the meet ing to a close.

A short business meet ing fol-lowed the program and plans fo r an informal spr ing party were dis-cussed.

Thesaurian Society Enjoys Monthly Religious Meeting

The Thesaur ian society had their monthly religious meeting on Fri-day, April 17. The theme of the meeting, "Try ing to do good as Jesus would have us," was intro-duced by Chairman Lois Koopman Group hymn singing was led by Jean Vander Wege and the devo-tional portion of the meet ing was in charge of Genevieve Bussies. A poem was contributed by Marjor ie Koopman.

In the absence of President Mar-ian Van Zyl, Josephine Fi tz pre-sided over the business meeting which followed. Definite plans fo r an informal spr ing beach par ty were made for May first. The com-mittee in charge a re Josephine Fitz, Betty J ane Smith, Ellen Giebel, A r l e n e De Vries, a n d Muriel Mackeprang.

The meeting was adjourned and a practice for the All-College Sing held.

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Page 4

SPORTS Pa'e Four Hope College Anchor SPORTS — — ^

The K ib i t ze r . . . . . . by Ken Poppen

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old a r g u m e n t to s e t t l e : w h o ' s Rot t h e b e s t b a s e b a l l c l u b ( b e t w e e n t h e

f r a t e r n i t i e s ) . C o s m o s an . l 1 ' r a t e r s look f o r w a r d t o p o s s e s s i o n of t h o

" V e n e t i a n B o w l , " a l o v e l y c h i n a " c o n t a i n e r , " w h o s e o w n e r s h i p d e p e n d s

o n t h e o u t c o m e of t h e b a s e b a l l ^ a m e s . . . L a s t F r i d a y t h e F r a t e r n a l

s o c i e t y p r e s e n t e d t h e C o s m o s w i t h a c o n s o l a t i o n p r i z e — t h e " L i t t l e

B r o w n J U K . " a f t e r t h e p l a y - o f f of t h e C a j j e ( h a i . i p i o n s h i p . W h i l e w e ' n

on t h e s u b j e c t , h e r e ' s a w o r d of a p p r e c i a t i o n to O f f i c i a l s J a c k s o n B a a -

a n d J o h n V i s s e r f o r a j o b we l l d o n e I In t h e f ina l s e c o n d s w h e n a d e c i -

s i o n o n e w a y o r t h e o t h e r m e a n s t h e ba l l n a m e , t h e p r e s s u r e is not s o

m u c h on t h e p l a y e r s a s it is on t h e o f f i c i a l s . In t h e i r u n s u n g r o l e s t h e \

m e r e l y j^o d o w n in t h e a n n a l s of s p o r t s a s s u c h , b u t a l w a y s d e s e r v i n g

of t h e h i g h e s t t r i b u t e , n a m e l y , t h a t t h e y c a l l e d w h a t t h e y s a w f a i r l y .

T h i s m e a n t m o r e to t h e m t h a n t h e o u t c o m e of t h e u a m e . . . C a p t a i n

of t h e b a s k e t b a l l s q u a d is K t s K l e i n j a n s . B e s i d e s b e i n y t h e

l o n ^ - s h o t a r t i s t , K t s h a s a n e n v i a b l e r e c o r d . Th is y e a r , h i s s e c o n d a s x

r e j j u l a r , w a s c l i m a x e d by s e l e c t i o n t o t h e .MI -MI A \ h o n o r a r y t e a m ,

a n d f i n a l l y c a p t a i n . C o n n r a t u l a t i o n s I . . . T h e r e ' s b e e n s o m e d i s c u s s i o n

( u n o f f i c i a l , of c o u r s e ) on t h e c a m p u s a b o u t o u t f i t t i n g : a b a s e b a l l t e a m

by c o n t r i b u t i o n s f r o m f r a t e r n i t i e s , t h e n c h a r ^ i n t f a d m i s s i o n to t h e

g a m e s . T h i s , t h e e x p o n e n t s of t h e i d e a h o l d f o r t h , w o u l d i n c r e a s e i n t e r -

e s t . a n d p r o d u c e a b e t t e r ba l l c l u b . T h e r e is o n l y o n e d r a w b a c k — bu t

it is a s t r o n g o n e . If t h i s p l a n w e r e s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t , t h i n k w h a t

w o u l d h a p p e n to t r a c k , w h i c h is a n M l A A s p o r t , a n d w h i c h b a s e b a l l i.>

not I A l r e a d y i n t e r e s t in t r a c k is not w h a t it w a s o n h a f e w y e a r s a g o

( d u e to m a n y f a c t o r s ; e .g . , t h e D e t r o i t T i g e r s ) a n d t h e e f f e c t on t r a c k

w o u l d h e d i s a s t r o u s . W h y no t d e v o t e t h i s e f f o r t a n d m o n e y t o r e b u i l d -

i n g t h e t r a c k t e a m , a n d w i n t h e M l A A t r o p h y o c c a s i o n a l l y ? On s e v -

e r a l o c c a s i o n s t h i s p r i z e d t r o p h y w a s w i t h i n o u r g r a s p , o n l \ t o f a l l o u l

of r e a c h w h e n t h e t r a c k t e a m f a i l e d to c o m e t h r o u g l i . I t ' s w o r t h t h i n k -

i n g a b o u t .

W O M E N ' S S P O R T S

H o l d y o u r h a t s , g a ' s , ' c a u s e t h i s

t i m e w e ' r e g o i n g t o look a t f e m i -

n i n e t h i n g s f r o m a m a s c u l i n e p o i n t

of v i e w . Y o u r o w n K l a a r e n M i s s

w a s i n c a p a c i t a t e d , a s it w e r e , u n d e r

t h e s t r e s s V s t r a i n of e x t r a s tu tT

u n s e t t l e d . S o , j u s t t h i s o n c e , u n -

d e r s t a n d , a n d w i t h y o u r r e s p e c t f u l

i n d u l g e n c e E . E . K . a n d y o u r s h o p e -

f u l l y h a v e d e c i d e d t o p u t t h e

" s o m e t h i n g n e w h a s b e e n a d d e d "

t h e o r y to t h e p a i n f u l t e s t . R e a d y ?

W e l l . I a m !

A w e e k f r o m t h i s T h u r s d a y a t

s i x a n d f o r t y - f i v e , al l p o t e n t i a l m e r -

m a i d s wil l d e s e r t V o o r h e e s f o r

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' n ' s p l a s h in t h e i r n a t u r a l e l e m e n t

a t t h e Y w a t e r t a n k . M i s s R o s s

a n d M r . S c h o u t e n wi l l o f f i c i a t e s o

if y o u ' l l s i m p l y s e e S i d M a c C r e g o r

n ' s i g n th" s l i p , t h e n t h i n g s ' l l b e

s e t f o r a c e r t a i n t y .

W h i l e t h e g l e e c l u b ' s a w a y , t h e

g i r l s c a n ' t p l a y . Hut a l i t t l e p r e -

s e a s o n p r a c t i c e w o n ' t h u r t , so o n

T u e s d a y n i g h t , i m m i j u t l y a f t e r Y,

t h e T h e s a u r i a n s , D o r i a n s , S o r o s i s

a n d S i b s wi l l c r o s s b a t s r e s p e c t -

f u l l y . . . p a r d o n , 1 m e a n respec-

t i v e l y . P r a y f o r f a i r w e a t h e r g a l s

( t h e f e l l a s a r e ) ' c a u s e t h e c o n t e s t s

w o n ' t be c o r n y b y a l o n g s h o t . S a y ,

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a s u c c e s s f u l b r e a k f a s t h i k e u n d e r

t h e d i r e c t i o n o f B a r b T a z e l a a r . A p -

p r o x i m a t e l y fifteen o b j e c t s of i n d i -

v i d u a l i n s p i r a t i o n p a r t i c i p a t e d a n d

c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e g o o d t i m e h a d

by al l w a s t h i s c h a r m i n g b i t of i n f o

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of t h e c h o i c e r c h a r m e r s w h o v a s

d e r e , q u o t e — t h e h i k e w a s l i ked

u n q u o t e ! S o m e t i m e s t h e l i b e r a l i t y

of t h e D u t c h is a m a z i n g , s ' h e l p

m e !

G i r l s , a r e y o u a n i e n t a r c h e r y a d

d i e t s ? You a r e ? W e l l , w h e t h e r o r

no , if y o u ' l l t u r n u p a t t h e g y m

t h i s S a t u r d a y a t !» a . m . , y o u ' l l

b e g i v e n s o m e e x p e r t i n s t r u c t i o n

on h o w to h a n d l e " C u p i d ' s c u d g e l s

o f c o m b a t " F . O . A . O . ( n o t e ) . W e

d o n ' t h a v e a n I n d i a n a n d y o u k n o w

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C u p i d ( a l l r i g h t , w h o s a i d t h a t ! ! ) .

Hu t t h e y s a y J a c k is j u s t a s g o o d ,

s o , a s K l a a r e n w o u l d s a y , s e e you

t h e r e .

T n i s d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n in-

f o r m e d t h a t " r i d i n g n o t i c e s wi l l he

p o s t e . l t h r o u g h o u t t h e w e e k . " N e e d

l s a y m o r e ? W e l l , y" d o n ' t h a v e to

s h o u t !

Y e B a t t e r e d O l d e H a l l o t e B o x e

wi l l t a k e a n o t h e r b e a t i n g a t th ' 1

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u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n a

w e e k f r o m T h u r s d a y . T h e c o n t e s t

i s c a l l e d a t 4 p. m . C a n d i d a t e s f o r

t h e o f f i c e s of p r e s i d e n t a n d t r e a s -

u r e r a r e F l o r e n c e D y k e m a a n d Sid

M a c d r e g o r . T h e y s a y t h e c o m p e -

t i s h wi l l h e t e r r i f .

S a y n o w , h o w 'm I d o i n ' . K d i t h

E l l e n ? ? — M m m . W e l l , s i l e n c e is

g o l d e n — a n d a t t h i s w r i t i n g I ' ve

g o t i t .

T h e r e ' l l he a s e n s a t i o n a l e x p o s e

( f o ' g i ' m e . M i s s I . . ) of r a c k e t s on

t h e c a m p u s M a y 7 w h e n o u r f a i r

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.O e n g a g e t h e W e s t e r n l u - t t e r s . On

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c o n t i n u e to O l i v e t , t a k i n g p a r t

t h e r e in t h e a n n u a l Ml A A t o u r n a j

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t h e t e n n i s s e t - u p a t hn i i i e . t h i s '

w e e k wil l s e e t h e local i n e r t g e t ,

u n d e r w a y . E n t r i e s w o r e in M m n l a v

l i g h t a n d t h e s c h e d u l f s wil l t.,-

p o s t e d i m m i j u t l y . S o n i c . . n , . sai-i

t h a t H e l e n M o o d y w o u l d lit- s . o u t

i n g y o u . g i r l s . I h o p o s h e ' s iml

" m o o d y . " I m e a n . I < Uich ! i

N a n c y H o y n t o n c a n te l l y a ai l

t h a t ' s w o r t h s a y i n g a b o u t t h e t r a c k

e v e n t s on M a y D a y ( t h e l i f t i - m t h i.

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g e t s o m e c l a s s \ ( n o p u n i n t t ' i i d c d i

c o m p e t i s h u n mi t h e c i n d e r - t h i s

y e a r !

In c l o s i n g , m a y I a d d t h a t a i n

s i m i l a r i t y t o K l a a r e n . p a s t , p r f s e n !

o r a f t e r w a r d s , is p u r e l y a c c i d e n t a l .

C a n I q u i t n o w . huh ' . ' T h a n k s .

K .H . I ' .

Hope Natters Lose First Match of Year to J.C.. 4-3

G r a n d R a p i d s J u n i o r c o l l e g e

s p o i l e d H o p e ' s o p e n i n g t e n n i s

m u t c h b y n i p p i n g t h e D u t c h m e n

I-.-!. T h e w i n d - s w e p t c o u r t s of

F r a n k l i n p a r k s e e m e d to d i s t u r b

b o t h t e a m s , e s p e c i a l l y H o p e . T h e

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b l e s m a t c h in w h i c h F r a n s a n d

H e a l d e f e a t e d H a a s a n d V a n D i s in

i h r e e s e t s .

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Contrasting Pants $3.95 to $7.50

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