10-21-1949

#

Hope College Anchor L X I I - 3 OHicial Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland. Michigan October 21, 1949

Council Constitution Gets

Student Vote of Approval By a unanimous vote, the Stu-

dent Council Constitution was ratified on Friday, October 14. Ballot ing booths and ballots were available in Van Raalte and Graves Library for the entire day.

On Tuesday, October 11, at the regu la r 4th hour assembly period the classes gathered in their in-dividual groups to discuss and evaluate the proposed consti tution. They were led in this discussion by the class presidents and a repre-senta t ive f rom the Student Council who had worked on the p repara -tion of the consti tution.

On Tuesday evening the Student Council held a meeting to consider the criticisms and suggest ions of the different classes. Several stu-dents at tended, showing their in-teres t for a bet ter constitution. All the suggest ions were discussed and several were acceptcd as necessary changes fo r the consti tu-t ion.

The following are the changes which appeared on the ballots f o r the ratification of the Student Council Constitution. 1. (Preamble) We, the s tudents of Hope College, to fos ter the g rowth of a healthy Christian college spir i t . . . . 2. (Ar t . I, Sec. 4) In order to ensure continuity of policy, the new s tudent council shall be elected in the spr ing of the year and shall sit with the old council dur ing May.

3. (Ar t . II, Sec. 2, Par . 1) Nominat ions fo r the offices of president and vice president must be submit ted to the Secre tary of the Student Council a t least two weeks before the date of the elec-tion and must be accompanied by a signed petition of fifty s tudents . A pr imary election will be held. The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes for each office shall be voted upon by the s tudent body in a run off election. 4. (Ar t . II, Sec. 2, Pa r . 2) The Secre tary and Treasure r shall be elected f rom the membership of the new Student Council by vote of the members of the new Council at the last meet ing of the year.

5. (Ar t . I l l , Sec. 8) The Student Council shall be empowered to draw up and enforce any rules necessary for the implementat ion of the provisions of this consti tu-tion.

Dorms to Compete With Decorations

Today will see much activity in the var ious dorms as they vie f o r the prizes f o r decorations. The rules have been modified this yea r and all decorations mus t be finished and on display this evening under i l lumination.

The themes for decorations mus t be taken f rom song titles. Five f acu l ty members will act as judges.

All the dormitories will be open f o r inspection tomorrow evening.

Awards f o r the winning house decorat ions will be presented a t ha l f - t ime of the Hope-Hillsdale game by William Flaher ty .

Council Approves New Regulations

The Student Council recently ap-proved the following suggest ions submit ted to them by Dr. John W. Hollenbach, Dean of the College.

Suggestions for Regulations . Governing the Daily Bulletin

1. All notices mus t be in the Dean 's Office by 3:00 p.m.

2. Notices shall be brief and clear . This is an official bulletin issued f r o m the Adminis t ra t ive Of-fice; i t should not contain jingles' o r humorous pleas. These should be p u t on pos ters or notices on the big bullet in board.

3. No i tems shall be wri t ten on the bulletin a f t e r i t is pr inted, or a t t ached to the bulletin boards. Fa i l u r e to observe th i s reques t will r e su l t in fo r f e i t i ng of the r igh t of t h e g roup to have announcements a p p e a r in the bulletin.

4. I t e m s must be announce-men t s concerning the act ivi ty of some regu la r ly sponsored college g r o u p or organizat ion, or of an admin is t ra t ive officer of the col-

lege.

Fireside Meeting Scheduled By Y's

A Fireside P a r t y will highlight the joint YM and YW meeting on October 25 a t 7:15 p.m. At tha t t ime the g roup will be t ranspor ted to different professors ' homes, where informal discussions will be held on the topic "How College Has Affected My Spiri tual Life."

All present Y members, as well a s any s tudents interested, a re in-vited to this unique meeting. A f t e r a short opening worship service in the chapel, the group will be di-vided into uni t s of eight to twelve s tudents and taken to the homes of the professors .

Reverend James Baar, pastor of the Maplewood Reformed Church, will speak to YMCA on Novem-ber 1.

Last week the YWCA held its annual recognition meeting for new members. Evelyn Van Dam con-ducted the service and Dorothy Contant led the program.

Attention Alumni

The Koffee Kletz in the base-

ment of Van Raal te hall will

be open tomorrow morning for

all v is i t ing alumni. A f t e r you've

wandered over the good old

campus, stop in and see the

" g a n g " aga in , and chat over old

t imes over a cup of delicious,

hea r t -warming coffee — the spe-

cialty of Hope^s Koffee Kletz.

o

All a lumni a re invited to at-

tend the Annual Alumni Dinner

t h a t will be held a t 6 P. M.,

Sa tu rday , October 22, in the

Hope Church Par lors .

Mrs. Mar i an St ryker , Asso-

ciate Director of Alumni Rela-

tions, is in charge of the meal,

which will be a buffet supper .

Tentative Choice Of Play Is Made

The Apprent ice Play, now sched-uled for J a n u a r y , has been tenta-tively selected as the "Emperor ' s New Clothes," the first children's theater production a t tempted by Palet te and Masque. Mr. Edward Avison, advisor of P&M, announced tha t cas t ing fo r Char lo t te Chor-penning's adapta t ion of the Hans Christian Anderson fa i ry tale will begin in two weeks. I t is planned to do this production with s tudents who are new on the campus this year . A mystery play will probably be the March production of Palet te and Masque.

Floats to Be Shown Tomorrow Morning

On Sa tu rday morning, October 22, a t 10:30 a.m., the Homecoming float parade will take place. All the f r a t e rn i t i e s and sororit ies will enter floats in the contest, and this year all the classes will also have floats in the parade.

The parade will s t a r t on Colum-bia Avenue and Tenth St ree t and proceed down Eighth St ree t and up River Avenue to Twelf th Street .

The President of Hillsdale's stu-dent council and three other s tu-dents f rom the college will judge the floats as they pass the Warm Friend hotel, and the results will be announced at the football game in the a f te rnoon .

Dur ing the rest of the day, the floats will be on the Hope College Athlet ic Field for all the alumni and s tudents to see.

Lamont Dirkse is chai rman of the commit tee planning the float parade.

The cast for "The Show-OffP&M Homecoming play, is (above, bot-tom row, left to right) Amy Silcox, Martin Mepyans, Barbara Woods, Bernard Yurash; (top rote) Fred King, David Karsten, Hendrik Parson, Phyllis Leach, Roger Gunn.

"The Show-Off" is Staged By P & M for Homecoming

The Homecoming play, "The Show-Off", a three-act comedy by George Kelly, opened last n ight in the Hope College Litt le Thea te r a t 8:30 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Edward Avison. I t will run tonight and Saturday evenings, also.

The leading characters a re Bar-ba ra Woods as Mrs, Fisher , Amy Silcox as Amy Fisher , and Marvin Mepyans a s Aubrey Piper , the show-off. Phyll is Leach a s Clara, Fred King a s F r a n k Hyland, David Kars ten a s Jo Fisher , Bernard Yurash a s Mr. Fisher , Hendrick Parson as Mr. Gill, and Roger Gunn as Mr. Rogers complete the cast .

Heywood Broun, noted d r ama critic, says, " I might as well begin boldly and say t h a t 'The Show-Off ' is the best comedy which has yet (1924) been wri t ten by an American Critics who hold by old s tandards may point out t h a t i t is less lavish with in-cident t h a n many another nat ive play in the same mood, but they can hardly a rgue t h a t human per-sonality ha s ever been made more vivid, more t r u t h f u l and more com-plete in t he American thea t e r . "

The crews f o r t he production a r e a s fol lows: Stage — J i m Bennet t , manage r ; Bob Stopples, f o r e m a n ;

P a t Moran, Doug Gunther , Helena

Gill, John Jaeckel ; Proper t ies —

Richard Leonard, chai rman; Phyllis

Leach, Ken Smouse, Betty Ann

Dowd; Costumes — Jean Woodruff,

wardrobe mis t ress ; Ken Brinza, Louise Van Bronkhorst , Amy Sil-cox; L ights — A l f r e d Arwe, tech-nician; Bill Vander Werff, f o reman ; Verne El l iot t ; Make-up — Marvin Mepyans, director ; Ken Brinza, Betty Ann Koch, Bill Vander Werf f ; Sound Effec ts — John Jaeckel ; Business — Mart in Mepyans, man-ager ; J im Pa t te r son , Ann Cousins, Bet ty Ann Koch, Mary Houtman, Es the r Everse , Bill Nea thammer .

Perhaps some will r emember Red Skelton in t he Hollywood produc-tion of " T h e Show-Off", a f ew years ago. In the original cas t a s J o Fisher , was the well-known Broadway actor, Lee Tracy.

The cas t has pu t in f o u r or more hours a day, six days a week in rehearsa l f o r th is play, which had to be done in two weeks less than the usual t ime f o r a fu l l -length production. The crews have been work ing steadily to prepare the t hea t e r and s tage so t h a t Homecoming audiences can see wha t Pa le t t e and Masque has been doing in the pas t year .

Hope Homecoming Queen Will Be Crowned Tonight

Here are the contenders for the title of Homecoming Queen. The

winner of the contest will be announced at the Pep Rally tonight. Seated behind the piano are (from left to right) Dolores Freyling and Mar-gurite Aardema. Those standing are (from left fo right) Dorothy (.on-

tant, Connie Boersma, ISella Pyle, Joyce Post, Doris Haringsma, and Yvonne De Loof.

Science Editor Will Speak At Assembly November 1

On Tuesday morning, November 1, a t 11:10 a.m., the Hope College s tuden ts will assemble at the Chapel for the privilege of hear ing Mr. Robert D. Pot ter , distinguished scientist and science editor, give his lecture on "Man Agains t Di-sease".

Mr. Po t te r is a ra re combination of scientist and wri ter , who has won many awards and ci tat ions for his in terpre ta t ion of science fo r the layman.

A g r a d u a t e of the Universi ty of Buffalo, with a B.S. degree in Physics, Mr. Po t t e r was awarded a g r a d u a t e fel lowship a t Duke univers i ty , where he received his M.A. degree in Physics in 1928. He then went to New York as in-s t ruc to r in Physics and continued his g radua te research working fo r his Ph.D. In 1932 he began his work in journal ism as Science Edi tor of the New York Herald Tribune. In 1934 Mr. Po t te r joined the staff of Science Service in Wash ing ton as staff wr i te r in phy-sics and chemistry , later becoming News Edi tor of this famous news-paper syndicate, which was founded and is still controlled by eminent scient is ts of the Nat ional Academy of Science, the National Research Council, and the American Associa-tion f o r the Advancement of Science.

In 1934, with William L. Laur-ence and David Dietz, Mr. Pot ter founded the Nat ional Association of Science Wri te rs , wrote its first const i tut ion, and ha s twice served a s Pres ident of this ranking na-tional society.

As w a r developed f rom 1941 on-ward , Mr. Po t te r was recalled to New York universi ty to take over some teaching ass ignments and served as cha i rman of the Depar t -men t of General Science fo r the academic year of 1944-1945. Dur-ing the war , and a while before, Mr. P o t t e r worked a s a research associate to the scientists who were spl i t t ing the uranium a toms and re leas ing the i r nuclear energy wi th the g ian t a tom smasher of Carnegie Ins t i tu t ion 's Dept. of Terres t ia l Magnet ism in Washing-ton, D; C. — work which layed the foundat ion f o r the war t ime Man-h a t t a n Pro jec t and the atomic bomb.

Dur ing the summer of 1946, he served as correspondent in the South Pacific f o r Jo in t Task Force One, which conducted Operat ion Crossroads — the a tom bomb tes t s a t Bikini. On March 27, 1946, Mr. P o t t e r was t he recipient of the first George West inghouse Medal of the American Association f o r the Advancement of Science f o r dis t inguished service in science and medical repor t ing . Current ly he is a member of t he m a n a g i n g com-mi t tee of th is $1,000 medal award .

Mr. Po t t e r will give his lecture, " M a n Aga ins t Disease," which promises to hold some topic of in-t e r e s t f o r all the s tudents interested in world af fa i rs .

New Student Guide To Be Distributed

The Student Guide, which is published annual ly by the Blue Key honor f r a t e rn i ty , will be ready fo r distr ibution by the 21st or the 24th of this month. The booklet will con-tain the addresses and phone num-bers of all Hope s tudents and fac-ulty members and such other use-ful in format ion as the office hours of facu l ty members. This year ' s Student Guide has been prepared under the direction of Paul Cook.

This evening at 7:0(1 p.m., the Student Council will sponsor a pep ral ly to be held on the football pract ice field on Hope's campus. The climax of the pep rally will be the coronation of the girl who will reign over the Homecoming ac-t ivi t ies as Homecoming Queen. She will be chosen f rom the eight g i r ls nominated fo r the honor f rom the Freshman , Sophomore, Jun ior , and Senior classes. Five facul ty and five impar t ia l s tudent judges will make the choice.

The queen will be crowned by Abe Moerland on a beaut iful ly decorated throne. Af t e r her coro-nation, she will take par t in an impressive ceremony in which she will l ight a torch which will light up the huge le t ters H O P E.

Nominat ions f rom the classes a r e as fol lows: Freshman, Nella Pyle f rom Zeeland and Connie Boersma f rom Holland; Sophomore, Yvonne De Loof f rom Holland and Doris Ha r ingsma f rom Holland; Junior , Dolores Frey l ing f rom Grand Rap-ids and Joyce Post f r om Holland; Senior, Dorothy Contant f rom Has-brouch Hts. , N. J . and Margur i te Aardema f rom Central Lake, Mich.

Other f e a t u r e s on the program tonight is the word of welcome by Mas te r of Ceremonies Corky Otte and a few words about the foot-ball t eams and our high hopes by Coach Vanderbush. Ken Leestma will lead the group in pep songs, and the cheerleaders will take their tu rn in dril l ing the s tudents in really par t ic ipa t ing in the yells. The pep rally will provide a g rea t deal of spir i t which is cer ta in to prevail dur ing the following day of Homecoming.

Bob Hill is the cha i rman of the pep rally. Lorraine Drake is in charge of the a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r the coronation of the Queen. Details of the election of the queen were in charge of Don Fairchild.

Freshman-Sophomore Pull Will Begin At 4 p.m. Today

This a f te rnoon at 4:00 p.m., the F reshman and Sophomore classes in accordance with t radi t ion will again tes t the i r s t r eng th in the r igorous pull across Black River. The pull will be held in the same place as last year with the Sopho-mores pull ing on the north of the river and the Frosh on the south. The Sopmomores, since they were hauled th rough the icy wa te r s of Black River last year , will have revenge in their hea r t s as they dig their holes and sett le down f o r a long pull. The Frosh are out to prove t h a t they have the bet ter class. If the Frosh lose the pull, they must pot to all Sophomores

as well as to upperclassmen.

Gerry Mull is "in charge of the

boats which will officiate the event.

The Frosh have George Reineke as

their head coach with Roger Stevenson and Alan Sauder assis t -ing. Jack Ryskamp will help the Sophs with Harv Moes and Sam Pickens as his aids. Eighteen men will be pull ing on each side with, of course, eighteen morale gir ls to tend to the i r care.

S tudents a re reminded to stay behind the ropes and not in ter fere with the pull. Jun iors are required to cheer fo r the Frosh; the Sophs will have the support of the Seniors.

C A M P U S A C T I V I T I E S S C H E D U L E , 1949-1950

Time Meeting Activity

4:00 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Monday Anchor 4:00 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Monday Messiah 5:00 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Monday YWCA Cabinet 7:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. — 1, Monday 7:30 P.M. — 1, 3, Monday Biology Club 7:30 P.M. — 1, Monday; 3, Wednesday... . Camera Club 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tuesday 5:00 P.M. W A A 6:45 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tuesday YMCA Cabinet 7:15 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tuesday YWCA and YMCA 4:00 P.M. — 1, 3, Wednesday : IRC 5:00 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Thursday 5:00 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Thursday W A L 5:00 P.M. ADD 7:00-9:00 P.M. — 1 , 2, 3, 4, Thursday Girls ' Spor t s 7:30 P.M. P & M 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. — 4, Thursday Mathemat ics 7:30 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fr iday Societies 7:30 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sa tu rday ....World Adventure Series 8:30 P.M. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sa tu rday

I

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

Hope College flnchor EDITORIAL STAFF

Walter B. Studdiford Editor-in-Chief

Dave Karsten J Associate Editors Nancy H. Vyverberg [ Gerald H. Boerman Business Manager James A. Hoffman Asst. Business Manager Robert S. Van Dyke Advertising Manager Elton J. Bruins News Editor Joan Wilson Feature Editor Gordon G. Beld Sports Editor Elizabeth A. Koch Rewrite Editor Mary R. Houtman Society Editor Edward Kerle Circulation Manager Michael Romano Photographer

Typists Margaret Schoonveld, Shirley Pyle.

Advertising Staff Betty Cross, Robert Dennison, John Du Mez,

Robert Henninges, Robert Peverly, Shirley Pyle, Marilyn Veldman, Cathy Wines, Mary Zweizig, Myrna Vander Molen, Duane Peekstok, Richard Kruizenga, Connie Schilling.

Reporters Paul Lupkes, Ruth Koeppe, Cathy Wines, Barbara

Bruins, Connie Shilling, Jeannine De Boer, Jackie Medendorp, Jackie Gore, Gloria Gore, Kathy Hag-strom, Betty Watson, Harold Dean, Sue Roest, Joyce Brunsell, Helen Naden, Cathy Sharpe, Ginny Hesse, Anna Herder, Alice Gravenhorst, Marjorie Dykema, Joanne Geerds, June Dunster, Mary Zweizig, Julie Bernius, Phyl Heidanus, Annette Hezinger, Connie Boersma, Chuck Wissink, Hugh Campbell, Richard Kruizenga, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Fennema, Marion Reichert, Marilyn Van Weelden, Larry Masse, Joan Ridder, Dave Hagar, Betty Vander Werff, Leroy Lovelace, Guy Vander Jacht, Edith Teune, Patt Stagg, Doris Adams, James Pritchard.

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

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout the school year, except dur-ing holidays or examination periods.

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

Welcome On Saturday, Hope's campus will be the

scene of the Collcga Homecoming for 1949. Intermingled with the regular members of the college classes of 1950, '51, '52, and '53, there will be class members of years gone by. These former Hopeites will be return-ing to spend the day at college functions on and off campus. To all you returning alumni, we wish to extend a hearty WELCOME BACK!!

Perhaps some of you will find old class-mates and have a grand time remembering and reminiscing about old times when Hope College was your main interest in life. We hope for a few hours you may recapture that interest and enjoy doing so.

Many of you graduates who have been absent for some years will find today's campus a fa r cry f rom the Hope College as it was during your college days. Perhaps some of you will look about and say wonder-ingly, "This isn't the Hope College I knew." And maybe it isn't, at least as fa r as mate-rial things are concerned, but underneath

the new campus face, there still remains the same spirit. And that 's the important thing — the thing which we here today hope to preserve and carry with us when we leave.

This spirit will evidence itseif when, this year, as in other years, Hope spreads out the welcome mat for Alumni. The campus has prepared a full schedule of activities to provide an interesting and eventful home-coming. ^

So, once again. Welcome Home to Your Alma Mater, and may you have a wonderful time reliving a few hours of campus life at Hope!!

D. K.

o

Where's The Spirit? All of us have noticed the serious lack of

spirit displayed at the recent football games. Everyone seems to complain about it, but does everyone try to do something about it? Remember the pep rally we had in f ront of the gym preceding our first game of the sea-son ? The student council and the cheer lead-ers tried very hard to get out a large group of students, but the few that did get there showed very little pep. At the games it is the same way. Certainly the least we can do for our team, which is fighting its way toward a goal, is to really let them know we're solidly behind them.

Doesn't it make you a little embarrassed, esecially if you're an upperclassman, when you still don't know the cheers, particularly the final yell of one of the favorite cheers? It certainly wouldn't take much time to make sure you know the cheers perfectly, and then to yell them. A thousand students could really let the other team know that Hope is right behind its own team. A little enthusiastic yelling not only helps the team, but the cheer-leaders too. How do you think they feel when they s tar t to lead a cheer and get no re-sponse? Rather embarrassing.

Tomorrow is really a big day in the sea-son. Our fellows will really need your spirit as well as theirs to trounce Hillsdale. Let's show the alumni that we have as much and more spirit than they ever evidenced them-selves. Remember, Hope can't have pep un-less each one of us takes his part in every cheer, whether we're winning or losing.

N. H. V.

Constitution The Student Council Constitution has been

unanimously ratified. The Hope College Stu-dent Council now has the constitutional foundation necessary for good and represen-tative student government. The success of the Council is now dependent upon the man-ner in which students and faculty use the new legal machinery that has been estab-lished. If the Council is to fulfill its pur-pose "to foster the growth of a healthy Christian college spirit, to facilitate united action and to encourage and enforce honor-able conduct and tradition," it must be en-thusiastically supported with individual vi-sion, initiative, and work. Let's each make our contribution to the Council's efficient operation.

Frosh Give Views Of Hope Campus

Pot Frosh! POT FROSH! My,

how those Freshmen seem to love

to Pot! The other day I was stroll-

ing around the campus looking for

fun (alias Freshmen) and I saw

so many friendly faces that I

thought I'd stop a few (not faces,

I mean Freshmen) and interview

them on their Green Outlook of the Campus.

Phylis Heidanus, Kalamazoo co-ed, remarked, "I love Hope — never a dull moment; not a minute to get lonely; not a minute to sleep. The only thing I don't like is the fact that the pots shrink in the rain and make blisters on our ears." For next year she suggests that all frosh have pots like the fellows.

Marjorie Pickens from China thinks this is a pretty friendly place. "So far I haven't found any-thing wrong with it. I like the extra-curricular activities."

Don Miller, Muskegon, when asked what he thought about the campus coeds replied, "They're all right." (Are you going to let him get away with that, girls ?)

Ruth Ver Meulen, Grand Rapids coed, likes Hope, too. "But I hate my pot. College is a lot harder than high school but lots more fun. There doesn't seem to be a very

close tie between classmates, though."

Kathy DeVette f rom Muskegon thinks the fellows are awfully "cute." „ •

Kathy Kempers, hailing from Mexico, thinks this idea of pots is swell. "It's fun to see what you can get away with."

Carl Schroeder, an Easterner from Paterson, New Jersey, thinks Hope is wonderful. "And so are the girls!" (Do I hear a wolf call?) He adds, "There's one tiling, though, the cross country team isn't publicized enough." .

Connie Boersma from Castle Park says, "I just love Hope." (I imagine Bill Hinga has something to do with that!)

Vivian Voorhorst, Holland coed, has this to say about her new Fall hat, "These green things are purty potty."

Dick Vonder Heidt from River Forest, Illinois, says, "Hope's okay. The girls are different, though. They really seem to be genuine." (It's nice to know the girls aren't imitations. All kidding aside, the girls have a reputation to live up to now, huh?)

Helen Studdiford, S o m e r v i l l e , New Jersey, gal, thinks the pots aren't really so-o bad and are even a nice tradition. "The students are all so friendly. I think it's wonder-ful."

Hope Y Representatives Attend Fall Conference

Thirteen men and five women from Hope college attended the YWCA and YMCA Michigan Fall District Conference on October 7, 8, and 9 at Camp Tyrone, near Flint, Michigan. Burt Phillips, one of the Hope representatives and President of Y in the district covering Michigan, was co-chair-man of the conference.

Three cars left Hope's campus at 4:00 p.m. Friday afternoon and arrived at the camp in the eve-ning. The conference was officially opened with a welcome by camp advisors and group leaders, after which the procedures for the fol-lowing days were discussed.

Group discussions, lectures, films, and recreation were all a part of the program. Dr. Partington, Hope Professor of Education lead one of the discussions.

Hope college had the largest delegation of the schools repre-sented at the conference.

Hope students who attended were Mary Breid, Marie Halden-waay. Sue Roest, Jean Brondyke, Lorraine Drake, Don Cleason, Burt Phillips, Laverne Sikkema, Harold Dean, Wayne Tripp, Jack Hascup, Dave Muyskens, Dan Hakken, John Nyitray, Burrell Pennings, and Peter Kraak. Mr. Partington was faculty auperviior

Extract From Sarospatak Editor's Note. Dr. M. Eugene

Osterhaven recently received a let-ter from Sarospatak, Hungary, con-taining an extract of proceedings of a meeting of the Governing Council of Sarospatak Academy, held on July 7, ,1949. This extract, approved by Dr. Barnabas Nagy, Hungary's number one theologian, clearly portrays the unique Chris-tian relationship that now exists between Hope college and Sarospa-tak. It is reprinted below.

Extract

Dr. Barnabas Nagy, Rector of the Academy, reads a report of the charity g i f t s which were received during the last school year from the academy's sister college, Hope college, Holland, Mich., U.S.A.

It is called to remembrance how — af te r the terrible destructions and devastations of the Second World War — the love of our Chris-tian brethren from beyond the ocean was turned towards us and, in the course of years, how many generous indications of their love and friendship to us have been ex-pressed and in what touching ways. Besides the spiritual links, lasting threads of true Christian brother-hood have been woven between the professors and students of the two colleges. In their prayers for each other, in their work and services of the same character and in their faithfulness to the cause of the Re-formed Christian Church education — they have indeed become sister colleges. The governors, professors, and students of Hope college, Hol-land, by the now innumerable demonstrations of their love and charity to us, have g r e a t l y s t r e n g t h e n e d our 418-year-old Academy in her endeavour also to be and remain a college of hope in Christ. Their brotherly love and unselfishness to us have given us an entirely new experience of the reality of Christian brotherhood, teaching us the real meaning of the true Christian life, increasing our love to, and responsibility for, others, filling our hearts with joy-fulness and making us more and more grateful to our Father. In this torn and shattered world of mankind, they have, indeed, given us a new manifestation of how great and powerful the Christian solidarity is and how much greater and more powerful it might be.

The Rector of the Academy enumerates, with feelings of deep gratitude, all those gif ts , more generous and bountiful than all previous ones, which were received during the last school year from our brethren in faith at Hope col-lege, Holland. First 22, then later on 39 huge boxes came, all loaded with clothes and shoes and the whole shipment was distributed among the students, professors, teachers, clerks, employees, and pensionaries of the academy, all according to their needs. These gifts , representing an immense value, have meant an all-essential help to us. It is almost incon-ceivable what privations the people of the Academy would have suf-fered and would still suffer with-out these g i f t s ! The distribution of the g i f t s took place, on every occasion, in accordance with the in-tentions of the magnanimous don-ors and a fa i r portion of the articles received has been set aside as reserve supply fo r the next school year, to be distributed again among the students. Of the distri-bution of the articles a precise list was made, and a copy of the same was sent to Hope college, too.

The Rector of the Academy felt it his duty to be present at each time when one of the various groups came together for taking their share of the gifts. On each of these occasions a devotional service was held by him for the group members, praising God and giving thanks to Him for His love and providence and for the timely aid of our brethren in faith inspired by His Holy Spirit.

While these gifts have, in a very considerable measure, contributed to the lessening of the want in clothing articles of the whole population of the academy, those medicine parcels, likewise of large quantity and great value, which were received also during the last school year, have alleviated the distress of those members of our large family who have been suffer-ing from lung complaints and, in fact, the lives of many of them have been saved by these gifts. It is well known how costly and ex-pensive the medicine in question is in America, too. Realizing this, all the greater our gratitude and that of the distressed are for the com-passion and Samaritan deed shown by our brethren in faith from over-seas.

The list of the generous g i f t s received f rom our brethren in fa i th in America is still f a r f rom being complete. Besides the spiritual ana material help given to us, they have done their best to provide us with nourishment for the mind as well. Here, first of all, those theological books are to be mentioned which have been arriving in a long line of small parcels and the total number of which comes to several hundred by now. They include many of the standard books by the best Re-formed Church theologians and valuable series of old and new Bib-lical Commentaries as well. These books, no doubt, will be of immense nelp to us in enriching and deepen-ing our own theology and our Christian educational work on the whole. The books are the g i f t s of the Holland-Zeeland Classis of the Christian Reformed Church.

The Rector of the Academy pro-poses the motion that the Govern-ing Council in its proceedings of the present meeting shall com-memorate, with grateful acknowl-edgement, the charity rendered to the academy during the last school year by the people of our sister institution, Hope college, and act-ing on their initiative and following their example, by other Christian bodies and individuals as well.

With grateful feelings do the Governing Council hear the report of the Rector of the Academy about the great and valuable sup-port—spiritual and material—ren-dered again to the academy by her sister institute, Hope college, Hol-land, and by the shining example of the same college, and all breth-ren in the Lord Jesus, Christ. In their response, the Board of Coun-cillors turn their thoughts first of all to God and give thanks to Him, saying with the Psalmist, "Bless the Lord, O my soul: and all that is within me, bless His holy name. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and for-get not all His benefits." (Psalm 103:1-2) — T h e Academy's Govern-ing Council see, above all, the signs of God's grace and loving-kindness in those gif ts which He, through the charity of our brethren in fa i th from beyond the ocean, has sent to the Academy for the miti-gation and alleviation of her spir-itual and material needs. These g i f t s have meant, fo r many people, an escape f rom misery, a visible growth in the Christian fa i th , hope and love, and, in many cases, they have even meant the saving of hu-man lives. The people of Hope col-lege, Holland, and the people of the Reformed Church Academy, Saros-patak, are one in Christ. They form a common fellowship and to-gether, as fellow-workers, praise God's glory, the Heavenly Father ' s everlasting love and benevolence. The Governing Councillors of the Academy humble themselves before the Almighty and thank Him, the sole Head and Lord of the Church, that , in the mirror of th.ese char-itable services the people of both colleges could again perceive the miraculous reality of the one body of Christ, the unity of the saints. The Governing Councillors bless God, the Holy Trinity, that , a t a time when fa i th and hope have been on trial amidst indigencies. He has made us feel His comfort through our brethren in fai th .

The Governing Council send their warm thanks and gratitude to all those who in the service of God's glory have initiated and, sparing neither trouble nor pains, organ-ized and executed this great chari-ty work which has surpassed all imagination. In their thanks they especially wish to remember the Board of Trustees and the Staff and the Student Body of Hope Col-lege. They feel, first of all, greatly obliged to President Lubbers, un-der whose kind patronage the charity work was organized, and to Professor Osterhaven, the origina-tor of the whole charity campaign and its most ardent promoter ever since. They feel also much in-debted to all the students of the college who did the arduous task of canvassing for the campaign and of collecting and packing the gift articles. And last, but not least, they say "thank you and God bless you" to all known and unknown brethren in faith who through their praying and giving have contrib-uted to the munificent gifts re-ceived.

The Governing Council, at the same time, gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the theological books sent to the academy by the Hol-land-Zeeland Classis of the Chris-tian Reformed Church and thank them wholeheartedly for their most valuable gifts.

The Governing Council of the Reformed Church Academy at

Clothing Parcels Sent From Hope

Dr. M. Eugene Osterhaven, Col-lege Pastor, announced recently that sixty parcels of clothing were sent from Hope college, on the weekends of October 1 and 8, to needy students a t the Sarospatak academy in Hungary.

The Sarospatak project, which has resulted in the close union be-tween Hope college and the Saros-patak academy, has now been ex-panded to a committee represent-ing the Reformed Churches of the Synod of Chicago; it has received the endorsement of and aid from the Classes of the Synods of Chi-cago and Iowa. Some of the funds received f rom these church areas are going to be used in Sarospatak to rebuild the dormitory of the theological school there.

Dr. Osterhaven has learned that four years of study of the Russian language in the Sarospatak Re-formed Academy is now required by the Hungarian government. This fact succinctly indicates the nature of the political situation in Hungary.

Awcact

Af te r several weeks of restless activity, students and faculty are hit t ing their stride. As the autumn colors deepen, the well-oiled ma-chine of learning runs smoothly, and we more on to answer the challenge of another school year.

"Thud" ' . .-. Can it be that the English we

are learning now will be obsolete before we are much older? Gad-zooks and forsooth! To the teen-agers the country over who are rapidly developing the full-fledged language on their own, the possi-bility of such a happening is not too remote. I t 's a " f r i p " (lousy) deal, but we "ooks" (sad squares) will have to "fall flat on our faces five times," and stop being "creeps," and "sizzles" (anything f rom a creep to a show-off). So '^hud," (new version of drop dead, or what have you) and get hep . . .

A meager quorum . . .

"We do not have a quorum pres-ent," cried the speaker, and the voting was postponed until a later date. Only one-fifth of the Senior Class was present a t a Senior class meeting. Lack of class cooperation is an old, old story with us, and not having a quorum present is an ordinary s tate of affairs. Af t e r three years of rest , it would seem tha t everyone would have energy to burn this last year, and would make it a point to be at class meet-ings. In a few years, the govern-ment of the country will be in the hands of this same group of peo-ple. Will we do a bet ter job then, or will everything else come first? I wonder . . .

"Open Season" . . .

It has been open season for frats and sororities these past few weeks. As in other years, any decoy that would bag game has been used — all the old tricks and a few new ones too. Back-slapping and "ye olde fellowship," are the rule until rushing season ends. Then the friendly, smiling upper-classman becomes a grinning ogre to the un-happy pledge. But don't give up pledges, it's a battle well worth fighting. Being a member of a so-rority or fraternity on Hope's campus can be a source of great pleasure, and a rich, rewarding ex-perience. It has been in the past, and if superficiality and anti-democratic elements are ruled out as they always have been at Hope, it will continue to be so in the fu-ture . . .

Sarospatak turn to the Word of God in sending their blessing to the whole community of Hope college, Holland, and to all the congrega-tions which are in the fellowship of faith and work with her. "He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord; and that which he hath given will He pay him again." (Proverbs 19:17).

May God guard and shield the people of Hope college and may He guide them in such a way that His promised grace shall be fulfilled upon them!

In witness of the authenticity of the above extract:

Barnabas Nagy (Dr. Barnabas Nagy) Rector of the Reformed Church Academy at Sarospa-tak, Hungary.

V

%

#

HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R

W A L Plans to Hold Masquerade Party Next Friday Night

Female s tuden ts ! House direc-

to r s ! Facu l ty women! Hopeives!

All a re invited to WAL' s Halloween

Masquerade P a r t y to be held Fr i -

day, October 28 a t Carnegie gym.

Each dorm and the town gir ls

will be g iv ing a ski t f o r the eve-

ning 's en te r t a inment . Commit tee

chairmen are Fa i rbanks—Dor ine

De Wolf ; Beach—Cathy Kempers ;

West Hall — Ruth Ver Muelen;

Columbia — Mary Zweizig; Van

Vleck — Joan Phil l ips; Voorhees

sophomores — Muriel D r o p e r s ;

Voorhees seniors — Dot Contan t ;

Town g i r l s — Dorothy Ten Brink.

The genera l chai rmen are Jeanne Ver Beek and Dolores Freyl ing .

A prize will be given to the dorm with the g r e a t e s t percentage present and also to the gi r ls with the most original costumes. Come as a song title, a book charac ter , or as some creation f r o m your d reams — jus t be sure to come if you enjoy a good t ime and lots of

laughs! Plenty of r e f r e shmen t s will be served. A f t e r the par ty , town gals a r e invited to " s lumber" with the i r dorm pals.

Page Three

Hope Seniors Begin Practice Teaching

Pract ice teaching fo r th is semes-t e r has s t a r t ed f o r the Seniors. There a r e sixteen s tudents pract ice teaching in the e lementary schools of Holland, and for ty-e ight in the high schools of Holland and Zee-land.

In the Wash ing ton e lementary school a r e J o y c e B a k e r , J ayne Baker , B a r b a r a E i l ander , Mary Kooyers, I s l a S t r e u e r , R o b e r t a Swander , J e a n n e T o u s s a i n t , and Ann Wolters. Teaching a t Van

Raal te school a r e N o r m a Hun-ger ink and J e a n Rivenburgh. The Longfel low school has Ger t rude

Kloosterman and Joan Ten Hoeve as pract ice teachers . Evelyn Jan -nenga and H e n r i e t t a Weener a re pract ice t each ing a t the Lincoln school. Phyllis She rman is teach-ing music in several of the Holland scnools.

The Zeeland high school has six Hope Seniors as s tudent teachers . They a r e Mar ian Reichert , Gordon Beld, Rober t Hill, Wallace Nor-grove, Evelyn Van Dam, and Lor-ra ine Van Fa r rowe .

The s tuden ts pract ice teaching a t Hol land 's jun ior and senior high schools a r e Hi lda Baker , Marge Aardema , Dorothy Contant , Shir-ley De Boer, Donald De Wit t , Leona Doorenbos, Ruth De Graff , Cynthia Fikse, Shir ley Hill, Geraldine Hir-schy, E d w a r d Tangenberg , Joan Wilson, Lillian High, Paul Muys-kens, Tom Joseph, Dell Koop, Wen-

dell Pyle, Eugene Scholten, Nelson Stegeman, Bill Ver Hey, Mary Breid, H a r r i s T i m m e r , F r e d Brieve, Abe Moerland, Mar jo r i e Angus , Phi l ip Fredr icson, Prudence

Haskin , F r a n c e s R o s e , Cl i f ford Mastenbrood, Robert Daane, Ca-nu te V a n d e r Meer, Lamont Dirkse, Roger Gunn, Clair De Mull, Ea r l Lann ing , Chester Van Wieren, Eu-gene Haarsevoor t , J a n e Hornbrook, Wayne Melpolder, Donna Sluyter , and Maur ice Ver Hilst .

Hopeives Elect Officers A t First Club Meeting

A t the first meeting of the Hopeives, the student wives organ-ization, held this year, the follow-ing were elected officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. James Biane, president; Mrs. Gerard Gnade, vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Yur-ash, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Dorsch, secretary.

Af ter various "get acquainted" games were played, the business meeting was held. Mrs. Richard Flaherty explained for the new girls the activities and purposes of the c l u b . Refreshments were served and then the meeting was adjourned.

The next meeting will be held in Van Raalte l o u n g e , Tuesday, November 8. All student wives are invited to attend.

S888S8S8@S8SS888@S88@@SS&

D utch Maid rive in

U. S. 31 and 32nd St.

Which Team Will Get Wet?

i t

k

* %

Both the Fre»hnian pull team (above, left) and the Sophomore pull team (above, right) have been strenuously preparing for the Pull of *49. The results of their practice mil be evident this afternoon at 4, when the teams match muscles across the Black River. Dpperclass coaches for the Freshmen are George Reineke, Al Sauder, and Rodney Stevenson; the Sophomores have received their coaching from Sam Pickens, Jack Rys-kamp, and Harvey Moes. Veterans of last year's pull who are members of this years Sophomore team are Bremer, Zalinka, Finlaw, Du Meg, Reverly, and Bluekamp.

Foreign Students At Hope Have Varied Backgrounds

Fourteen countr ies , nine religous fai ths , and a wide diversity of ex-perience and backgrounds have representa t ion on Hope's Campus this fall — in the twenty-one for-eign s tudents who enrolled here for the 1949-1950 t e rm.

Hope's claim to a cosmopolitan a tmosphere is supported by the list of countries which the foreign s tu-dents represent . Iraq and the Nether lands lead the parade of foreign s tudents with an enroll-ment of f o u r f rom each. All the ma jo r cont inents a r e represented, including South America, Asia, Afr ica , and Europe ; and one country, Roumania, has sent a s tu-dent to Hope's campus f rom be-hind the iron cur ta in .

Even though the P ro te s t an t fa i th claims sixteen of the foreign stu-dents, it has no monoply on the re-ligious beliefs of the ent i re group. In addition to the sixteen Protes-tants , of wheh f o u r a re members of the Reformed Church, Moham-medanism, Syrian Orthodoxism, Copticism, Anglicanism and Roman Catholicism have been added to the varying f a i t h s represented a t Hope.

Four of the s tudents a re making their first visi t to college while twelve a re members of the upper classes, and four a r e special stu-dents. For the most par t , the for -eign representa t ives entered the United S ta t e s under visas labeled

s tudents" ; but one is here merely as a "vis i tor" .

Eight a r e financing their educa-tion f rom accumulated savings, others a r e sponsored by the i r home governments , and five a re being

aided by the college scholarship fund .

The foreign s tudents range in age f rom 18 to 32. Nine of them prefe r the comfor ts of a private home while the remainder chose to live in closer contact with their Ameri-can f r iends in the dormator ies and barracks .

The most s t r ik ing note of differ-ence which the foreign s tudents re-ported was the cont ras t in the at-t i tudes of American professors and their homeland instructors . "Here , " one reported, " the profes-sors leave the ma t t e r of learning up to the individual, but in my country the methods a re more or less dictatorial ."

The study habits of the Ameri-can and foreign school sys tems also received its share of contras t . The fore ign s tudents pointed out tha t

in America the emphasis seems to res t in unders tanding and compre-hending the subject , while in the countr ies which they represent , a g r e a t major i ty of the mater ia l is learned by rote. One foreign s tu-dent summed up the feelings of his fellow s tudents when he said, "A t home it is necessary to memorize pages and pages of mater ia l l i ter-a l ly ."

Many of the s tudents a r e a t Hope in the Science Depar tment p repar ing f o r the medical career .

According to the mater ial ga th-ered by an ANCHOR reporter , the fore ign s tudents as a whole have come to feel a t home on Hope's campus, and their f a i th in the high qual i ty of schools in the United Sta tes has been fu l ly justified.

College Pastor Attends Iowa CE Convention

The Reverend Eugene Oster-haven a t tended the Iowa Sta te Christ ian Endeavor Convention in Sioux Center , Iowa f rom October 6 to 10.

As convention speaker , Oster-haven led several conference ses-sions on F r iday and Sa turday and

presented two addresses on Sunday.

Sunday morning he conducted serv-

ices a t a local Reformed church. He also took charge of chapel exercises a t Nor thwestern junior college in Orange City, Iowa, dur-ing his visit .

Dr. Osterhaven repor t s t h a t he was par t icular ly impressed with

the s t r eng th of the f o r t y Reformed churches in the area .

S 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

W. 16th Street Phone 4400

CARLETON CLEANERS EXPERT, DEPENDABLE CLEANING SERVICE

See Dorm Agent T. Barracks — Jeny Boerman Col. Court — Link Merema

A M O N E Y S A V E R . . . $5.50 Meal Ticket $5 .00-

The Best in Home Cooking. Give it a Trial.

TULIP RESTAURANT

FOR RECKEATION . . . Meet Hope Students at

LIEVENSES BOWLING ALLEY'S

For Those Smart College Clothes

go to

WESTRATE'S 15 W. 8th St.

Recital Schedule Will Be Posted

In the near f u t u r e , a schedule f o r musical events f o r the coming season will be posted. The Music Depar tmen t plans to present the record number of thir ty-one re-citals. Sixteen of these a re ful l re-citals, which are required of grad-ua t ing music majors .

The orchestra will begin the series with a concert on November 10 a t 8:15 p.m. This concert, as most of the others, is on a Thurs-day night , but a f ew concerts a re scheduled fo r Tuesday nights . Or-chestra and choir concerts a re planned to begin a t 8:15; other re-ci tals a re scheduled a t 8:30 p.m.

This year Senior s tudents will have additional oppor tuni ty to per-fo rm a t the jury reci tals given fo r the music facul ty . Each Senior will present his p rog ram f o r facul ty criticism during the semester pre-ceding his public recital .

Music s tudents need the support of an audience if the i r work is to be successful. A g r e a t deal of work is involved in a recital , and the general s tudent body can do much to encourage musicians by their presence at recitals and concerts.

Milestone Staff Starts Working

Once again the basement of Van Vleck Hall is a place of g rea t ac-t iv i ty ; work has ' begun on the 1949-'50 Milestone. I t is the aim of the staff to present the college with a yearbook ful l of thoughts and memories — memories not only of

the Senior Class but of all the classes on campus.

Las t week-end, Ed i to r Bill Van' t Hof and Business Manager Bob Van Dyke represented Hope Col-lege a t a conference fo r editors and business managers in Detroit .

Some s tudents have already made appoin tments to have the i r Milestone p i c t u r e s taken. Two poses will be t aken , and fo r the first t ime in many years , s tudents will be able to choose the picture they want in the yearbook. During the last week in October, s tudents will be given a second opportuni ty to make appointments .

Officers Are Elected To Represent Classes

Class officers f o r the yea r were elected a t class meetings on October 4 and 5.

Represent ing the Senior class a r e Merrill Noordhoff, p res ident ; Paul Kranendonk, vice p res iden t ; Marge ry Angus, secre tary , and Eugene Marcus, t r ea su re r .

Bud Van De Wege is pres ident of the Jun io r class and H a n k Meyer is vice pres ident ; Ka thy Vel tman, secre ta ry , and Jack De Wolf, t reas -u re r .

Officers for the Sophomore class a r e Roy Lumsden, pres ident ; Doris Adams, vice pres ident ; Don De Jonge, secre tary , and Randy Vande Wate r , t r ea su re r .

Heading the F reshman class a r e Don Miller, pres ident ; Dick Hagni , vice pres ident ; Nella Pyle, secre-t a ry , and t r easu re r , Don Hille-brands .

German Club Members Assemble In Van Raalte

The German Club held i ts first meet ing in Van Raal te lounge on Monday night , October 17. The first meet ing was to have been held on October 10, but due to the soror i ty bidding, it had to be postponed. This first meeting was a social ga the r ing .

P lans were made fo r the f u t u r e yea r of the German Club; the old and new members became ac-quainted and a r e looking f o r w a r d to another successful year .

Prospective Debaters Attend Club Meeting

Lamber t Ponstein, head of the Debate Club, extended an invitat ion to all would-be debaters to meet Monday, October 17, a t fou r o'clock in room 301, Van Raa l t e Hall . Gir ls as well a s boys a r e eligible

f o r admi t tance into the club. Thus f a r , twenty s tudents have enrolled.

This yea r debates will center around the subject "Nat ional iza-tion of Indus t ry . " There will be several pract ice debates wi th the Calvin College team.

Helping Mr. Ponstein wi th the club is Don Buteyn.

SSSSSSSS8SSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSS88S8SSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSS

Compliments

PHONE 2120 g&netal

ERTEL INSURANCE agemcy

29E*EIGHTH ST. HOI l O L U N I X M I C H .

&GGG&S&S8SSSSSSSS@SS8SS&8SS&59S8S@@SSS!8@S@SS&S8

HUNGRY ...?

THE .KOFFEE .KLETZ

is Ready to Serve You 0 s'

These Attractions

SOUPS—HAMBURGS—CHEESE SANDWICHES

CHEESEBURGER — HOT CHOCOLATE

Kangaroo Court Sentences Frosh

A new system of punishing the Frosh who disregarded the rules f o r "Wear ing of the Green" was init iated this yea r in the form of a Kangaroo Court . The court could be seen in session every Wednesday noon in the Pine Grove and punish-ments were enacted a t var ious con-spicuous spots on campus.

Str ict adherence to court proce-dure was the keynote of the pro-ceedings. Summonses were pre-pared and delivered personally by the process servers , Phyllis Leach and Gene Campbell. At the court session the accused Frosh was sworn in by Prosecut ing At torney Bud Vande Wege. The accusation was read by Judge Roger Gunn, and then the jury , composed of John Vergeer , Dick Leonard, Jean Woodruff, F r a n k Zwemer, and Mary Houtman, went into action. The verdict, reported by Al Arwe, fo reman of the jury, was invariably "Gui l ty ." Ann Cousins was clerk f o r the court .

The sentenced Frosh could then choose his own fa te , by drawing it f rom a j a r in which had been placed slips of paper containing punishments .

Alumni Letter Winners To Be College Guests

Alumni le t te r men of Hope col-lege will be gues ts of the college a t a Homecoming luncheon to be held a t the Temple dining room,

October 22 a t 12:00.

Dean Milton Hinga will act as mas te r of ceremonies fo r the pro-g ram which will be informal and spontaneous. The luncheon is in charge of Mr. Visscher, and reser-vat ions have been made through the Alumni Office, which is headed by Mr. Geerlings.

$2 95

Soft ail wool short sleeve

slipover for campus, class-

rooms and dates. A host

of colors in sizes 34-40.

SODAS A N D SUNDAES — ROLLS AND COFFEE 5 ® ® ® 8 ® 8 ® 8 8 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 f e S 8 8 8 8 8 8 ® * J 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I

Other sweaters include . . .

Kitten-soft Nylons $2.95-5.95

Fluffy Angoras ....$5.95-10.95

Cashmeres $8.95-15.95

Other All Wool

Knits $2.95-7.95

ALEXANDER'S

20 E. 8th St. Phone 6-6547

« 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 S 8 S e a

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

M u s ir 25 o x

What a week! Wednesday — con-vocation; T h u r s d a y — Glee Club Fr iday—soror i ty ini t iat ions! Hard-ly had any t ime to wri te up the

poor ol' Music Box.

Speaking of Convocation, the Choir did a beaut i fu l job of sing-ing. Several compliments have reached our ever news-seeking ears , and I can confirm those compli-ments myself . Grea t th ings can be expected f rom this group of seven-ty-five young people. I t ' s improved already and more improvements

a re for thcoming; so they tell me! How good can one choir g e t ? Ac-cording to Governor Williams, they've even got the most beaut i ful

women on campus (h -m-mm!) .

On to the Women's Glee Club's

annual par ty , where we gorged ouselves on hamburger? , pota to chips, pota to salad, ice c ream, and doughnuts — calories were galore, and we loved every one of 'em! I t ' s wonderful to be a Junior and get near the f ron t of the line. That green gets mighty thick toward

the end of the line this year . Plans a re going ahead at full

speed on both the glee club t r ips . Requests for dates are coming in f a s t and thick, and we're all look-ing fo rward to successful j aun t s — the women to the Eas t and the men

to the West .

Homecoming ' s / a lmost upon us and Thanksgiving is jus t around t h a t proverbial corner, so we can begin counting the days and weeks

until Chr is tmas (and recess — hooray!) . Speaking of Chr is tmas , Mr. Davis s tar ted this year ' s Mes-siah rehearsa ls last Monday, the 17th. Anybody interested, come around. You'll be welcome, you can be sure of tha t ! F u t u r e date-to-re-member : MESSIAH CONCERT; Tuesday, December 13, 8:00 P.M.

The Music Box is runn ing a little slow this week, so we'll close the lid and wind it up fo r next

issue. Nancy Smith

Hope Students See Bizet's "Carmen"

A g r e a t deal of in te res t was shown in the opera " C a r m e n " when a number of Hope s tuden ts a t tended the production on Sa tu r -day, October 15, 1949, in Grand Rapids.

A block of sea ts was obtained especially f o r the s tudents , through the French Depar tment , which also provided the t ranspor ta t ion .

Georges Bizet was the composer of all the music in the opera. Al-though the opera was wr i t ten by a Frenchman, it has a Spanish flavor. It includes the Spanish dances Se-guidilla and Habanera , plus some Gypsy Airs .

The opera itself was founded on the s to ry of Carmen, wr i t ten by Prosper Merimee in 1845. I t was not presented by Bizet till 1875. Since then it has been presented many, many times.

The costumes were most colorful and very beaut i ful .

Carmen was thoroughly enjoyed

by all who at tended.

College Considers Purchase of Organ

The Music Depar tment of Hope College is appra i s ing two o rgans a t present fo r the purpose of choosing one to use as a new prac-tice organ, which has been needed fo r some time. These o rgans have been given fo r two-weeks t r ia l by the Meyer Music Co. of Holland, Michigan, and the Vaney Music Co.

of Grand Rapids.

When purchased, the new organ will be installed in Chapel 9 and used f o r practice by the advanced s tudents . S tudents a re now using these o rgans fo r practice, and the music facu l ty will make the de-cision as to which organ shall be

purchased.

Council Welcome to the first of our bi-

monthly repor t s f rom the Hope College Student Council. This year the Council intends to make every effor t possible to act as the voice of the s tudent body. One of our p r imary projects to reach t h a t end will be to run a series of repor ts in each ANCHOR edition to in-fo rm all s tudents of what the Council has done, wha t it is doing,

and wha t it intends to do. - T h e Council is opera t ing under

the leadership of President Nick Yonker. He is ably assisted by E v i e V a n Dam, the vice-president. Bob Hill and Alice Gravenhoers t have been act ing as tenta t ive sec-re ta ry and t reasure r , respectively. The Council has had to wait fo r the rat if ication of their new consti-tution before the exact membership could be determined and permanent

officers appointed. Because these repor ts a re ge t t ing

a belated s t a r t on the school year and on the activit ies of the Council, we here summar ize briefly some of the more impor tant events already presented by the Council. Before the school year even began for upperclassmen, the Council was busy planning the Freshman Mixer and Orientat ion P r o g r a m . Bill Bocks was chairman of the Mixer and Mary Houtman headed up the Orienta t ion Program. More re-cently, the Council presented the annual All-College Mixer under

the able chai rmanship of Max Fre-go. .Shortly a f t e r . The Frosh donned the i r t radi t ional "green" . Those who did not were brought before the Freshman Kangaroo Court wi th Judge Rodger Gunn

presiding.

There a re a whole host of other

activit ies such as Homecoming, class elections, the Consti tut ion, school dances, etc. tha t could be mentioned at this time, but fo r the l imitat ions of t ime and space. But we hope you will be with us again in the next addition f o r the inside

repor t on Your Council.

Choir To Appear At Hope Church

The Chapel Choir will make the i r first appearance outside the campus a t 7:30 p.m. on October 26. At t h a t t ime the choir, under the direction of Mr. Davis, will sing for the County Sunday School As-sociation a t Hope Church. Musical selections scheduled to be used are the "Cheribim Song" by Glinka, and "Awake, Awake" by Bach.

Music Faculty Chooses Winners of Scholarships

Winners of the F re shman Music t ryouts were announced on Fr iday , October 14. Each year the music facul ty chooses promising s tudents of piano, voice, ins t ruments , and organ. These s tudents a r e g ran ted a year ' s tuit ion in the i r respective

fields. This year the piano scholarship

is awarded to Arlene Ritsema, f rom N o m e n c e , I l l i n o i s . T h e scholarship in ins t rument w a s given to a young Korean s tudent , Chung Sun Yun, who plays the violin. In the field of voice, the facul ty decided to g r a n t a joint scholarship to Miss B a r b a r a Kent and Miss Har r i e t Pennington, who

will each receive a semester ' s s tudy. A f t e r hea r ing all of the appl icants , the committee was impressed by the general high qualif icat ions shown. Committee members appre-ciate the fac t t h a t so many tr ied

out.

Organ scholarship t ryou t s will be

held very soon, and interested Freshmen and Sophomore s tudents may appea r .

ZSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi

S U N D A E S - C O N E S - M A L T E D S

Parents of Dr. Lubbers Die A t Wisconsin Home

The pa ren t s of President I iwin J . Lubbers passed away within

three weeks of each o ther , his f a t h e r on October 2 and his mother on Ju ly 2. They are survived by

nine children, eight of whom gradu-ated f rom Hope college. One son

was killed in World W a r I.

Mr. and Mrs. Lubbers celebrated the i r 66th wedding ann ive rsa ry in May. They had lived in Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, all the i r life, where Mr. Lubbers was a f a rme i until h i s re t i rement thir ty-f ive

years ago.

Mr. Lubbers died a t 91 a f t e r a

shor t illness; Mrs. Lubbers passed

away as the result of a fall . She

was 86.

One of their many grandchi ldren

is Professor Harold Have rkamp of

the Psychology Depar tment .

Harvey Heerspink, '49, Receives Assistantship

Professor Albe r t Lampen, Chai r -man of the Mathemat ics Depar t -ment has announced the activit ies

of several Hope a lumni : Ha rvey Heerspink, '49, ha s a one thousand dollar ass i s tansh ip a t Michigan S t a t e College. Whi le a s tuden t a t Hope, he served a s Pres ident of the Math-Physics Club. William Osten-dorp, '49, is work ing towards his Doctorate Degree a t the Univer-sity of Michigan. Char les Zoet, '49, is also s tudy ing f o r his Doctorate a t the Univers i ty of Michigan.

Jackson Theater Guild Invites Avison To Direct

The Thea te r Guild of Jackson, Michigan, under the sponsorship of the Jackson Recreation Council, has invited Mr. Edward Avison, Director of Dramat ics , to consider t ak ing over t he direction of a play fo r them in May. Mr. Avison still has the proposal under advisement.

o

Kappa Delta Members Hear Mrs. Moerdyke

Kappa Delta held its first meet-ing on Monday evening, October 17. Mrs. Moerdyke gave a very inter-es t ing talk on her experiences as a nurse in I raq , and also told many th ings about the life of the Arabian people. Re f r e shmen t s were served

a f t e r the meet ing .

Meyer, Rider Present Musicale On October 11

Miss Nella Meyer, of the French Depar tment , and Mrs. W a n d a Nigh Rider, f r o m the Music Depar tment , presented a musicale f o r the first meeting of the Zeeland Women's L i t e ra ry Society on Tuesday, Oc-tober 11. Two sona tas wr i t t en especially f o r violin and piano were given by Mrs. Rider , violin-ist, and Miss Meyer, p ianis t . The sonatas were " S o n a t a " by Schu-ber t and " S o n a t a in A Minor" by Brahms. Special in te res t was aroused in t he p rog ram because of the unusua l n a t u r e of p resen t ing a musicale in which the sonatas were originally wr i t t en f o r a violin and piano duet instead of one in-s t rumen t providing an accompani-

ent f o r the second.

MILLS-PETERMAN ICE CREAM COMPANY 206 College Ave.

esssssssssssssssssssssss&ssssssse&sssssssssssssz

T. KEPPEL'S SONS JOHN VANDER BROEK, Prop.

Established 1867

C o a l . . . B u i l d e r ' s S u p p l i e s

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 9SS&SS8S88SSSSS88SS8SS8&SS888S?&@S8&SSSS&SSSSSS6

eSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSS8SSSSSSSSSSS88i

K & B Hat Shop E X C L U S I V E M I L L I N E R Y

23 East 8th Street

Welcome Hopeites

DE FOUW'S ELECTRIC SHOP

Do It Yourself Af The

WASHERY SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY

210 Central Avenue sssssssssssssssssssssss&wsssigssssssssassssaasss

THE LATEST IN

P&M to Entertain A t Studio Program

Pale t t e and Masque will en ter -

ta in college audiences a t a studio p r o d u c t i o n November 5 in the Hope College Li t t le Thea te r . Two one-act plays, " T h e Romance of the Willow P a t t e r n " and "Your s and Mine", under t he co-direction of Raymond Mar t in and Richard Leonard, a r e in rehearsa l . F ina l casts have not yet been announced.

The most p romis ing of these plays will be t aken to the Women's

L i t e ra ry Club of Holland, on No-vember 8, wi th a p r o g r a m of read-ings f rom Shakespeare by Marvin Mepyans and bal lads by Richard Leonard. The p r o g r a m will be re-peated fo r the Women's L i t e r a ry Club of Sauga tuck on November

18.

Former Browsing Room Is Made Listening Room

The Browsing Room a t t h e l ib ra ry has been converted into a comfortable l is tening corner f o r phonograph records. The machine is equipped wi th ear phones which enable the l is tener to enjoy the music wi thout d i s tu rb ing others in the l ib ra ry . The records will be in charge of the l i b ra r i an , who will check them out to individual s tu-

dents. In addition to the listening in the

library, students may visit the Walsh Music Building on Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. when Miss H o l l e m a n w i l l p l a y classical

records.

V E T E R A N S ! ! We Earnestly Solicit

Y O U R T E X T - B O O K

and

COLLEGE SUPPUES REQUISITION CARDS

B R I N K S B O O K S T O R E

48 E. EIGHTH STREET

II ill II III llll

CORDS

S P E C I A L S A V E S A V E

w i t h

C A S H A N D C A R R Y

MICHIGAN CLEANERS I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.

232 River Ave. 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 f e a « 8 8 8 8 S S 8 g S 8 8 8 S S S S S 8 8 a S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 l

\ ^

The Netherlands

Record and Gift Shop 213 River Ave.

THE WARM FRIEND Where

\ True Dutch Hospitality Prevails

AIR CONDITIONED DUTCH GRILL

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

HERFST STUDIO Formerly Beernink

For a Special Graduation Portrait

Everything for the Amateur

K O D A K . • A N S C O

F I L M S • C A M E R A S

Fine Grain Developing on All Film

Enlarging

7 W. 8th St.

Copying

Phone 2664

Library Notes Have you read any good books

la te ly? Keep up wi th the la test developments in w o r l d a f fa i r s through these excellent new books now in the l ibrary . "The Rape of Poland" by Mikolajczyk, "Behind the Cur t a in " by J . Gunther , "Rise of Russia in As ia" by Dallin, "Rus-sia 's Race f o r As ia" by G. Creel, "Democracy Unde r P r e s s u r e " by S t u a r t Chase, "On Power" by B. de Jouvenel , "Dis rup t ion of Ameri-can Democracy" by R. F. Nichols.

In teres ted Spanish and German s tudents , note! Two new books have jus t ar r ived fo r you: "Amer -ika Du Has t E s Besse r" by Lohan, "Oxford Book of Spanish Verse, 13th-20th C e n t u r y " chosen by Fi tz-

maurice-Kelly. Your l ib ra r ians have also been

l is tening to lectures recently. Miss Mildred Schupper t , ins t ruc tor in li-b ra ry science, a t tended a teacher-l ibrar ian conference a t St. Mary ' s lake on Sep tember 3-October 1. Discussions centered around book selection and school l ibrary service. High point of the conference was lecture by Dorothy Maywood Bird, Michigan au thor .

t 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 S S = « 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 S S 8 8

CITY KITCHEN NOW OPEN

A L L D A Y

W E D N E S D A Y

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

PLATE DINNERS at Popular Prices

68 East 8th Street

Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Closed Only on Sundays

For Your Convenience

Private Dining Rooms for Social Functions JERRY HELDER, Mgr.

WHITE CROSS

BARBER

SHOP

8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ?

V i s s c h e r - B r o o k s

INSURANCE

6 East 8th St.f Holland, Mich.

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL

QUALITY

SHOE REPAIRING

Laces Polish

! 8 8 8 8 8 ® S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 &

Printing

HOLLAND

For Your Footwear

Needs Try

Borr's Bootery

21 W. 8th St.

Ben Van Lente & Son

All Forms of Insurance

177 College Ave. Ph. 7133 99M98998@SBSe@S@8@S@SSSS

HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R Page Five

V.»

Dr. van Kleffens Receives Degree At Convocation

A special convocation of Hope college was held at 8 p.m. on Octo-ber 12, at which His Excellency Dr. Eelco N. van Kleffens was pre-sented with an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree f rom Hope College. Af t e r the presentation of the Neth-erlands Ambassador by the Honor-able Wynand Wichers, LL.D., Vice-president of Western Michigan Col-lege of Education, President Irwin J . Lubbers of Hope College coiv-ferred the degree. Dr. van Kleffens then addressed the a s s e m b l y , speaking about the United Nations organization from the point of view of the Netherlands and the smaller nations.

He stated that there were three criteria which the smaller nations used in judging the UN. Is the UN impartial; is the UN efficient; and is the UN an organization in which the smaller nations can t rus t ?

Citing many cases that had come up before the Security Council, the Ambassador felt that although the smaller nations had been pleasantly surprised a number of times, these criteria had not been reached. Ho stated that law is the only objec-tive standard in public relations and only safeguard of citizens. When the UN begins to use arbi-t r a ry power, it spells its own dis-integration. The UN must abide by the charter . Improvements must be made. The veto which defends the veto must be amended.

Dr. van Kleffens deplored the tendency of UN nations to form blocks and to use the UN as a wea-pon in diplomacy to attack oppon-ents. His. complaints do not have their origin in the charter, but in the shortsightedness of individual governments.

His Excellency felt that it was much better to be critical of the UN now and hot pretend every-thing is all right. America should work for the UN in a constructive way, realizing its shortcomings. Dr. van Kleffens looked upon the Hope College Anchor as a symbol of faith, part of which is due re-gard for the individual and the state.

In closing, the Ambassador said, "There is yet a chance; if we hold f a s t to our ideals and work with perspicacity, all will be well with the UN."

An academic procession of Hope College faculty and the senior class preceded the convocation. Mrs. Claus J . Bushouse sang the Neth-erlands national anthem, "Wilhel-

mus," followed by the audience

singing "The Star Spangled Ban-

ner." The Invocation was given by

Reverend John A. Dykstra, D.D.,

president of the board of t rustees

of Hope College. ^

Greetings to the Ambassador

were given by William Jerome

Laughlin, President of the Hope

College International R e l a t i o n s

Club; by the Honorable Harry Har-

rington, Mayor of the City of Hol-

land; and the Honorable Governor

Mennen Williams, Governor of the

State of Michigan.

The Chapel Choir led by Mr

Harvey 0 . Davis sang two numbers

with Mrs. W. Curtis Snow a t the

organ. IRC supplied ushers fo r the

event.

Scenes At Traditional All-College Mixer

3

On Saturday, October 8, the tra-ditional All-College Mixer wan held in the Carnegie Gymnasium. The Freshman and Sophomore skit:', were presented, the Kangaroo Court was introduced, and fresh-man received their "greens"

Xhe college mixer was under the supermstuli of Ruth DeGraaf and Evie Van Dam; Connie Shilling and Jeannine De Boer planned the refreshments; Master of Cere-monies was Bill Hinga and his as-sistant, Roy Lumsden. Randy Van-dewater was in charge of publicity. Representing the different classes were Kep Cloetingh, Senior; Corky Otte, Junior; Randy Vande Water, Sophomore; and Don Hillerbrands, Freshman. &

The Senior and Junior skits were combined to save time. This act

consisted of a mock court and a torture chamber. A Freshman was tried and convicted for not potting, and was sentenced to the torture chamber. Chuck Mulder, Bob Stop-pels, aiul Corky Otte put on the torture chamber skit behind a sheet.

The second skit was the Sopho-more skit in which appeared Roy Lumsden, Gordon DePree, and Fred Jonkman. A sheet was put over their fronts with their heads stick-ing out through three holes. Small figurations of dolls were drawn on the front of the sheet and the three sang lyrics and school songs. After the Sophomore skit, the Freshman presented theirs. It was a broadcast in which they pre-sented Freshman Max Flesman, supposedly from Germany, with

his green, Tiny Lempke announced

some products humorously. Then

Nick Yonker and Ruth De Graaf

gave the rules for the wearing of

pots. Nick presented the first girls'

pot to Nella Pyle, tucking her hair under her pot and showing her the proper curtsey. Ruth DeGraaf presented the green cap to presi-dent Don Miller and he then potted.

At the door everyone was given a paddle pop and the tipper class-men moved outside, while the Freshman received their pots. The driveway to the gymnasium was completely packed with upperclass-men, and the Freshmen, hurrying home to escape their fate, were greeted and sent down the aisle singing the "Alma Mater" and pot-ting.

Netherlands Statesman Speaks to IRC, Faculty

His Excellency Doctor Eelco N. van Kleffens, Ambassador of the Netherlands to the United States, spoke informally to the Inter-national Relations Club and mem-bers of the facul ty a t a tea given in his honor a t Gilmore Cottage, Wednesday, October 1, a t 4:30 p.m.

Bill Laughlin, president of IRC and Karl Botermans, a Dutch stu-dent studying a t Hope, greeted Dr. van Kleffens. The Ambassador expressed his pleasure in meeting the group and invited them to chat with him about foreign affairs.

In answer to questions from club members. His Excellency told of the immense help the Marshall Plan had been to his country. He stressed the fac t t ha t only capital goods were being purchased with ECO dollars in order tha t the Netherlands might sooner build an unsupported economy. As one ex-ample, he cited the rebuilding of the Netherlands mercantile fleet: a million and a half tons of shipping has been completed since the end of the war.

Discussing Indonesia, Dr. van Kleffens stressed the t rue state of affairs. Only t w o islands, Sumatra and Java , are in revolt, while the remaining thousands of islands with a population of twelve million have been virtually self-governing since the war .

If the Eas t Indies are complete-ly lost to the Dutch, the national yearly income will be reduced only 14%. He expressed confidence that much of the controversy would be peaceably settled.

IRC members were much im-pressed with the clarity of the ambassador's remarks and the con-cise manner in which he spoke. It was felt tha t he was a real states-man and his interest in everyone he met was sincere and apparent.

Dean Reverts, Dr. Hawkinson, Professor Ross, and Professor Wolters of the faculty were pres-ent.

Students Are Chosen For Madrigal Singers

Afte r tryouts, singers have been chosen for the college Madrigal Singers, a small group which sings unaccompanied music. The group plans to appear in public perform-ance occasionally and also to give a formal recital.

Members are Marjorie Dykema, Harriet Pennington, Jan Cloetingh, Lois Opt Holt, Connie Ferguson, Betty Cook, Eleanor Robinson, Robert Hall, David Hazer, Leonard Londo, Roger Gunn, and Neil Morse. The group is under the direction of Miss Jaht ina Holleman of the Music Department.

Meyer, Prins Buy Recorded Address

Mrs. Peter Prins and Miss Delia Meyer have recently purchased, at the Bicentennial of Goethe, records of Dr. Albert Schweitzer's address. There are only approximately five hundred of Dr. Schweitzer's rec-ords in the United States. Both Mrs. Prins and Miss Meyer will receive one of Dr. Schweitzer's rec-ords in English translation. These records will be used in the Spanish and French classes. Dr. Schweitzer is a philosopher, theologian, musi-cian, and medical doctor, as well as the author or several books. Some of his best books a re : "Quest of the Historical Jesus", "On the Edge of the Primeval Forest", and "The Mystery of the Kingdom of God."

On Sunday evening, October 9, a t Hope church, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pr ins showed colored slides of Aspen, Colorado and vicinity. Aspen, Colorado and vicinity was the place where Dr. Schweitzer spoke.

Thursday afternoon, October 13, the French Club showed a movie, "The Barber of Seville", in the basement of the Hope Memorial chapel. Mrs. Ted Boeve brought her high school French class over f rom B y r o n C e n t e r t o see t h e movie. Donations were received.

H O P E C O L L E G E J E W E L R Y Attention . . . Hope Students Have You Ever Tried Our Economy

Fluffed Dry Service at 12c per Pound ? P O S T ' S Jewelry & Gift Shop

DIAMONDS — WATCHES — GIFTS

Telephone 4506 10 West 8th St.

sssesssssssssssssssssssessssssgssssss&sssssssss?

We Are Proud to Have Hope College

As Our Neighbors

BAKER FURNITURE. INC &SS&SSS&SSSSSSSS@SSS!S!S88SS!S8!S8S!S!8S88SSS@SS!8S&&Si

Sa8S8SSSSS8SSSS8SSS8S88S

A rote captured

in silvery sheen

6-Pitci Place Setting

$22.50 ftderal Ttx Included

i j-jdrloom

Sterling

Williams — Jewelers

24 E. 8th St., Holland

SAMPLE BUNDLE:—3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 undershirts, 1 pajama, 3 pairs sox, 6 handkerchiefs, 2 sheets, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, 6 pounds — 72c.

Note 1; — You may have any or all of the shirts in this bundle finished at 15c each.

Note 2: —YES, WE DO DRY CLEANING, safe and absolutely odorless.

MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. 97 EAST EIGHTH ST., HOLLAND PHONE 3625

tSSS88S88SSSS8SSSSS8SS8S8SSSSSSSSS8S@8S888S88SS»

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

J. & H. DE JONGH

GROCERY

Across from West Hall SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

"Don't Be Cold

HOLLAND MICHIGAN

Stop at BOTER'S

When in Need of

CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES

Always the Newest Styles

sssssssssssassasssssaassssssssssssssssasssssssssi

HOPE COLLEGE PENNANTS . . .

. . . For Your Rooms

HOPE COLLEGE STICKERS . . .

. . . For Your Letters

HOPE COLLEGE STATIONERY . . .

. . . For Your Correspondence

^ t

TEXT BOOKS . . . SUPPLIES

BLUE KEY BOOK STORE

eSSSSSSSSS!38&&SSS8&8!S@8SS!S@8S8S@8S88888&SS@&S88&

Deposits Insured up to $5,000

98SSSSSSSSS&SSSS8SSSS88S&8SS8SS88S8S888S8838&SS8

LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILORING

REPAIRING AND DRY CLEANING

Suits Made to Measure

NICK DYKEMA, Tailor ABOVE SEARS ORDER OFFICE

n Be COALED

COMBUSTIONEER

AUTOMATIC

STOKERS

Westing Coal Co.

t88S8SSS8SSS28SSSSSSSSSS8i

W A R M FRIEND FLOWERS

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dolores Freyling

Is Our College Representative

7

S A N D W I C H S H O P A N D

S O D A BAR Phone 7997 369 River Avenue

Play in the

College Band or ORCHESTRA

We Sell

CONN OLDS and

KING Band Instruments

Slingerland and Leedy

Drums

Band and Orchestra

Instruments for Rent

Low as $3.50 per Month

Terms Available

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE

f E s t . 1872)

17 W. 8th St.

Phone 6-6583

!@8S888SSSS8SSSSSSSSS&S&

t

Page Six

Sororities D E L T A P H I

Delphian pledges were enter -tained Fr iday n igh t a t a dinner given in their honor. Several ca r s greeted the g i r l s a t the i r homes or in the dorms, and they paraded to the Ranch House in Grand Rap-ids. Each pledge was presented with a corsage by one of the jun-

iors or seniors. A f t e r the delicious dinner , Presi-

dent Doris De .Vette welcomed the new gir ls . Marg Angus sang in her own most beaut i fu l way "The Sweethear t of Delta Phi ," and " S t r a n g e Music." Sandy Lanning lent her bit of humor wi th several readings . Ka thy Hags t rom made

the plans. New pledges a r e Delphians Doris

Adams, Nancy Andrews, Barbara Bruins, Betty Cook, Carol Crist , Caryl Curt is , Yvonne De Loof, Marg De Neut , Betty Dowd, Betty Cross, Muriel Droppers, June Duns-ter , Marilyn Fai lor , Phyllis Hall Anna Herder , Norma Hoffman, and

Jean Kranendonk. Other new gir ls a re Ruth Koeppe,

Jackie Marcusse, Mar jor ie Mulder, Betty Nash, E r n a Piek, Shirley Pyle, Annet te Siderius, Jeanne t to Siderius, Ruth Slotsema, Pauline Van Duine, Carol Van Lare, Mary Olert, Mari lyn Veldman, Elin Veen-schoten, Joan Vander Werp, Betty Watson, Mary Zweizig, Helen Na-den, Carol Van Zoeren, and Carol

Northcot t .

SOROSIS Sigma S igma held he r welcoming

meet ing a t the home of t he Presi-dent and Vice-President , who a re affect ionately k n o w n a s " T h e Bakes." Upon arr ival , each new member was presented with the

t radi t ional Sorosis golden rose. An I ta l ian spaghe t t i supper was

served ably by Dot Milne, Helen Dykst ra , Mary Vander Ley, Shirley Gess, and P r u e Haskin.

The p rogram was in keeping with an au tumna l theme. Sorosite Milne read the scr ip ture lesson and led the meditat ion. " T r e e s " was sung by Joan Ten Hoeve. Jeanne Ver Beek presented a medley tha t

included " Ind ian S u m m e r " and "Autumn Nocturne ." Sorosi te Schu-iling's humor paper related fic-tit ious events in the lives of the members. The p rogram closed in a song circle of f r iendship .

New pledges to Sigma Sigma in-clude Arlene Beekman, Molly But-tles, Mary Buttles, Mar ian Eas t -man, Rae Eustace, Mar jo r ie Fen-ton, Gloria Gore, Genevieve Gore, Doris Har ingsma , Mary Houtman, Gwen Kooiker, Ruth Menninga, Pa-tricia Ann Pas , and Eunice Mayo.

Catherine Rabey, Sally Robinson, Dorothy Ten Brink, Elaine Van Tuinen, and Cather ine Wines com-

plete the list.

A L P H A SIGMA ALPHA

Connie Boersma was elected

president of the f r e s h m a n ASA so-ror i ty a t the first meet ing on Oc-tober 7 in West Hall lounge.

Other officers c h o s e n w e r e : Es the r Kinney, vice pres ident ; Bar-bara Soper, sec re ta ry ; Maxine Mul-der, t r ea su re r ; Sally Palen, ser-gean t - a t - a rms ; Dorothy Moerdyke, chaplain; and Joanne Geerds, re-

porter . A f t e r the election of officers, the

ASA consti tut ion w a s read and plans fo r a Homecoming b reakfas t and float were discussed. The presi-dent appointed several commit tees fo r these events . The meet ing closed with the s inging of the so-

rori ty song.

DORIAN The Dorian tr ibe welcomed eight

new members a t a heap-big pow-wow on October 14 a t Walsh Music tepee, which is proving its useful-ness in many ways these days. Over a huge ham dinner , old mem-bers and new b e c a m e b e t t e r acquainted. Good food a lways man-ages to break the ice, and the sur-prise of having so many good cooks in the group was especially de-

l ightful . The new members are Ju l ia

Bernius, M a r g a r e t De Valois, Wy-net ta Devore, Geraldine Hobler, Ruth Marie Johnson, Maisie Kort-eling, Phyllis Leach, and Marcia

Van Tatenhove. Plans fo r t he soror i ty float and

the Homecoming brunch are pro-gressing rapidly toward what we hope will be an enjoyable occasion for all a lumnae and members .

H O P ! COLLEGE A N C H O R

Hope Alumnae Can Now Join A A U W

Hope College has been approved fo r membership in the American Association of Univers i ty Women, it was announced this Summer . All Hope Alumnae are made eligible for membership in th i s organiza-tion, whose aim is improvement in

higher education.

"All Hope women g radua te s , if

they a r e located where the re is a local chap te r , have the privilege of pa r t i c ipa t ing in an organizat ion whose membership is composed en-t irely of college and universi ty g r a d u a t e s who have many common interes ts and aims," Dean Reeverts

commented recently.

Over a year ago a representa t ive

of the nat ional board visited the campus to de termine whether Hope College met all the necessary re-qui rements f o r membership. Re-qui rements include the educational qualifications of the facu l ty , the number of women on adminis t ra -tive committees and in positions of leadership, the s t a tu s of the Dean of Women, the physical edu-cation d e p a r t m e n t fo r college wo-men, health service, and adequate

housing.

The A A U W is an organizat ion

for the promotion and improve-ment of higher education f o r wo-men. It is interested in the s t a tus of women on college and universi ty facul t ies and in the campus pro-g r a m s f o r c o l l e g e women. The membership of 200,000 makes up 1080 local chap te r s t h roughou t the country. Membership may be ob-tained th rough the local chapters .

& TE5

T H E S A U R I A N

Amidst s inging and laughter , the

The tas ga thered in the i r room last Fr iday evening to welcome the fol-lowing new members : Lucille Fik-se, Louise Loula, Mar tha Schoon-veld, Jennie Smit , and Rose Wal-

ters . A campfire scene fo rmed the set-

t ing fo r the p rogram, which in-cluded a hilarious version of "Bet -ty a t the Ball Game," by Cynthia Fikse ( a f t e r the World Series, too yet I), and some piano selections by

Gladys Keizer. Escor t service home for the new

members was the order of the day, a f t e r fort if icat ion — in the fo rm of

food — was provided. On to Homecoming!

S I B Y L L I N E Spotl ights shone on the auction

block Fr iday night a s sophomore pledges, dressed in newspaper cos-tumes, were led in to be sold to their Sibylline mas te rs . A f t e r the sale was complete, r e f r e shment s were served and the new girls soon found their place in the ranks tha t were vacated by last year ' s seniors. Sibs all arose ea r ly Sa turday morning f o r the t radi t ional fou r mile hike. This hike wouldn't be complete wi thout a brunch at the Dutch Mill.

A big yea r follows, and Sibs plan to make it one of their hap-

piest and best .

IkuMyA, ''•e "Kccftude

Timmer Attends Indiana Meeting

The Director (jf Admissions of Hope College, Albert H. Timmer , a t tended the fifth annual confer-ence of the Association of College Admission Counselors, which was held a t the Indiana Univers i ty , Bloomington, Indiana, October 17-19. Mr. T immer is a member of the board of di rectors and executives and was in cha rge of the section on

Liberal A r t s Colleges.

The purpose of th i s association is to cause directors of admissions and those par t i c ipa t ing in admis-sion work in var ious colleges and universi t ies to be st imulated in some way to f o r m a regular pro-g r a m of work. I t also serves to uni te colleges with high schools in order to aid s tudents in college se-lection and prepara t ion .

Representa t ives f r o m 129 ac-credited univers i t ies and colleges a t tended, and among the speakers were : Dr. H e r m a n B. Wells, In-d iana Univers i ty ; Dr. Byron S. Holl ingshead, Coe College; Mr. Har land White , P u r d u e Univers i ty , whose subject was " A Working E x -perience in High School-College Cooperat ion;" Mr. Tom Has t ings , Univers i ty of Illinois, whose sub-ject was " A State-Wide Tes t ing P r o g r a m in Act ion." Mr. T immer was the only representa t ive f r o m

Hope College.

1948-1949 Alcor Women Presents Gilmore Gift

Alcor of 1948-49, Carolyn Ing-

ham, president , a n d members Lucille Bruns t ing , Hazel Vande r Woude, Peggy Pr ins , Marie But t -lar , Alice Mollenaar , have pre-sented to Gilmore Cot tage a punch bowl, six dozen punch cups, and a beaut i fu l silver plated ladle en-graved wi th ALCOR 1949. These may be used f o r var ious college social funct ions . In addit ion to this, they have l e f t $100.00 to be used in buying an ar t ic le f o r the new women's dorm, D u r f e e Hall.

This yea r Alcor is continuing their Thursday a f t e rnoon "Coffees", the selling of food in the g i r l s ' dorms every Tuesday night , and the sell ing of s ta t ionery with t he campus scenes. The i r new sponsor f o r t he nex t two y e a r s is Dr . S. Billups, a long with Dean Reeverts

and Miss M. Ross.

All keyholes a re pointed in the direction of HOMECOMING, and every th ing ' s going to be jus t won-derful — a l i t t le wet f o r some, but still wonder fu l ! Let ' s keep tha t green dry, F rosh! The Sophs liked

it so much las t year ! o

The Green var ia t ion of the Varsi-ty Hymn is something which might make Prof . Cavanaugh r e fuse to

come back to Hope. . o

Jack Wicher t : " W a n n a fly " New F r o s h : "Oh, boy! Sure ! " J a c k : " J u s t a minute . I'll catch

one f o r you." (A fami l ia r Library scene.)

Rumors a re flying . . . Big J im has his eye on a certain

J e a n e t t e a t West Hall . M a r g a r e t Wolf fensperger is help-

ing Dr. Zsiros with his Engl ish dic-

tion.

The Science Building is be-

ginning to hum aga in . As one en-

ters , he is greeted by a delicate

f r a g r a n c e waf ted th rough the halls

in the vicinity of the F reshman

and Quali ta t ive Labs. On the sec-

ond floor can be heard the pleasing

sounds of abso lu t e -a l coho l - too -

near-a-f lame. Peer ing into the Sen-

ior Lab, we see Dunning and Cook pondering over the problem of the location and size of the bay win-dow which the Senior Lab is plan-ning to donate to the new gir ls ' dorm. Once aga in mount ing the s ta i rs , we come upon a group of bacteriology s tudents . Listening in on the conversat ion, we hear one of them pipe up, "When are we going to get anyth ing done in this Lab? All we ever do is p repare fo r the next t ime!"

Ah, but this is all the happier side of what goes on in the Science Building. Sa turday , while everyone else is en joying the football game, meet ing old f r i ends among the alumni, and gaz ing upon our lovely Queen and her court — we, the un-for tuna tes , will be inside all day, bea t ing our bra ins out t ry ing to guess the correct answers to the A.M.A. Test . Preceding this, of course, will be a good night ' s sleep on Fr iday , so beware, girls, when we're finished and a r e on the loose Sa tu rday n ight !

In closing, I would like to add t h a t if any of our i l lustrious a lum-ni would care to drop us a line fo r insertion in th is column, we will be most happy to hea r f rom you. Oh, by the way, if any of you run across Rutgers , ask him if his shoes have ro t ted off yet.

R.J .W.

Sociology Club Meets At Vanderham's Home

On Monday night , October 17,

the old and new members of the Sociology Club me t around a

f r iendly fire a t the home of Mr. Vanderham. The purpose of t he meet ing was to ge t acquainted

with each o ther and the club. Mr. Vanderham, the new Sociology pro-fessor, spoke to the group f o r a shor t time. The res t of the eve-

ning was purely social. P lans fo r the coming year were

discussed. A t r ip to Chicago is one of the h ighl ights of the year . The club will visi ts se t t lement houses and slum a reas there . Othar field t r ips a re being planned, and several fine speakers have been procured fo r the regu la r monthly

meetings. Any interested s tudents a re in-

vited to join the group. Contact President Lamont Dirkse or Vice-President Dorothy Milne.

Math-Physics Club Has First Meeting

The first meet ing of the Math-Physics Club was held October 19 under the joint sponsorship of Mr. Har ry Frissel of the Physics de-pa r tmen t and Mr. J a y Folker t of the Mathemat ics depar tment . Of-ficers were elected a t tha t t ime.

The purpose of the club is to dis-cuss advancements in the fields of mathemat ics and physics, and to consider topics beyond the scope of classroom work. P lans a re being made to have occasional outside speakers . S tudents and facu l ty members will be in charge of o ther meetings.

The next meet ing will be held November 9. Any s tudent who has completed General Physics or is t ak ing Calculus is eligible fo r club membership and is welcome to join.

Inter-Frat Council Plans For Rushing

The second meet ing of t h e In t e r -

F r a t e r n i t y Council m e t October

13 to make p lans f o r the coming

rush ing season and about bidding

in the f r a t e rn i t i e s .

The I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council is

composed of two delegates f rom each of t he f r a t e r n i t i e s ; i t s pur -pose is to keep ru les and regula-tions among f r a t e r n i t i e s t he same and to promote close cooperat ion

among the societies. Bills decided upon by the Coun-

cil were :

1. Hell week is to be observed aga in

this yea r d u r i n g the week of Oc-

tober 27.

2. Bids a r e to be sent out between

the 25 and the 28, which is called

the "si lent period".

3. Resolutions were passed t h a t no f r a t e r n i t y is allowed to have an

alumni pa t ron .

4. A t rophy is to be obtained f o r

f r a t e r n i t y spor ts .

Members on the council a r e : Bud VandeWege and Pau l Hendrickson, represent ing F r a t e r s ; Bill Mckay and Corky Otte , Cosmopoli tans; Bob De Young and Bill V a n ' t Hof , Emmerson ian ; Pau l W a r n s h u i s

and Bill Meidema, A r c a d i a n s ; Jack R y s k a m p a n d F r a n k Z w e m e r ,

Knickerbockers.

-o-

Cosmo J im Hoffman is minus a F r a t e r n i t y pin these days . Con-gra tu la t ions ! Also to Ralph Ludwig who presented Eve Schuil ing with

a p re t ty sparkler .

People a re wondering why P a t Doig isn' t r iding her bike lately

. . . o ther in teres ts , P a t ?

Reeverts, Steininger Attend Flint Meeting

Dean E m m a Reever t s and Mrs. Delia Steininger a t t ended the fa l l meet ing of the Michigan Associa-tion of Deans of Women and Coun-selors of Girls two weeks ago in Fl int , Michigan. The speakers in-cluded Dr. Er ikson of the Depar t -ment of Counseling a t Michigan s ta te college; Mrs. M a r y Bromage, Associate Dean of Women at the Univers i ty of Michigan, and Dr. Es the r Lloyd-Jones, P rofessor of Educat ion at Teachers College, Columbia universi ty .

Definit ion: A fox is a fellow who gets wha t a wolf went a f t e r .

o A word to the wise is sufficient:

Good table manner s still make a big h i t wi th male and female s tu-

dents alike.

Alas f o r l i t t le Willie! We'll not see Willie moie . F o r w h a t he thought was H2O

Was H2SO4. 0

F a m o u s las t words . . . While ea t ing crackers and oldish

cheese — "There ' s noth ing in mold but good

penicil l ium."

Hoekstra Is Chosen As Hope Representative

John Howard Hoeks t ra has been selected as Hope's candidate fo r Michigan representa t ive to the Congress of American Indust ry of the National Association of Manu-

f a c t u r e r s in December.

This year , f o r t he first t ime, the N.A.M. is p lanning to be host to for ty-nine college s tudents — one f r o m each s t a t e and the Distr ict of Columbia. P res iden t Lubbers was asked to name a junior or senior s tudent who is a Michigan resident and who, in his judgment , would derive the g r e a t e s t benefit f r om at -tending this Congress .

Hoekst ra , a res ident of Kalama-zoo, is a Business Adminis t ra t ion Major whose scholarship has been rated excellent. H i s name, and those of the candidates f rom other col-leges and universi t ies , have been submit ted to Dr. John W. Stude-baker , f o r m e r U. S. Commissioner of Education. Unde r his direction, one s tudent r ep resen t ing each s ta te and the Distr ict of Columbia will be selected impar t ia l ly by lot.

The Congress, which annually a t -t r ac t s some 3,000 outs tanding busi-ness men and industr ia l is ts , serves to direct a t ten t ion to the nat ional and world problems which our country faces today. Such well known personal i t ies as John Mc-Caffrey, Pres iden t of In terna t ional Harves te r Company, Lee Bristol , Pres ident of Bristol Myers Com-pany, and John W. Bricker, U. S. Senator f r o m Ohio, will number among the speakers .

English Majors' Club Assembles At Gilmore

At 7:30 Thur sday evening, Octo-ber 20, the members of the E n g -lish Major ' s Club held the i r first meeting a t Gilmore Cottage. Dr . Billups addressed the group. All Jun io r s and Seniors who a re E n g -lish Majors a re eligible f o r club membership. Ref reshment s were served.

Hope's Chemistry Club Joins National Society

The Chemis t ry Club of Hope college recent ly received word t h a t

its application f o r becoming a Stu-dent Aff i l ia tes Chapte r of the American Chemical Society has

been approved.

The Chemis t ry Club, which has been an organiza t ion on the campus fo r the pas t 25 years , made the application last year . The minutes of the club mee t ings and other

informat ion r ega rd ing the club's activit ies were submit ted wi th an application fo rm. The Chemis t ry Club was approved f o r membership

a t the nat ional mee t ing of the American Chemical Society in September a t At lant ic City.

The cha r t e r cert if icate of the Hope chap te r will be f r a m e d and placed in the science l ibrary . .

For

Quality Plus Service

call

COLUMBIA CLEANERS 139 N. River Phone 4656

PEOPLES STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits. SS@SSS@888S8@S@88@S8SSSiS@SSSS@@SSSSSSS88S@8@8SSS

WELCOME-

FOR YOUR PRINTING Just West of Sentinel in New

Red Brick Building

To Our New

DRIVE IN

RUSS'S SANDWICH East Lemex

SSSSSS&

Welcome Alumni The Best Shakes

And Superb Pie The Shack Makes

For the Alumni.

SNACK SHACK Opposite Grand Central

Welcome HOPE STUDENTS

LOKKER-RUTGERS CO.

Clothing — Furnishings — Shoes

eSSS@SSSS88SSSSSS@@88@8!88&888S&SS&&SgS&V@8SS8SSS&

SPECIAL

Get Your

Hope College Sweat Shirt

$1.89

BLUE KEY BOOK STORE

V

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

Jffraiemttfca COSMOPOLITAN

Phi Kappa Alpha held their last l i terary meeting on Thursday, Oc-tober 6. Cosmo President, Bill Jel-lema, opened the meeting with a welcome to all guests. Cosmo Bill Laughlin presented a serious pa-per on the subject, "How the Unit-ed Nations Works for You." Cosmo Ed Stetson, newly elected chorus director, led the group in some favorite songs, including, of course, "Red River Valley."

The Sour Seven, an outstanding group of singers, composed of John Tien, Harlin Failor, Bob Stoppels, Paul Kranendonk, Bill Jellema, Bob Kranendonk, and Myron Hermance, e n t e r t a i n e d (in one way or another) the boys fo r the musical side of the evening. Following this, "You Tell Me Your Dreams" was harmoniously presented by a quar-tet made up of Bob Kranendonk, Harlin Failor, Ed Stetson, and Paul Kranendonk.

It is generally believed that Cosmo Bill MacKay was master critic of the evening, although some still think he gave a humor paper. The formal meeting was dismissed and the cigars were lit. The win-dows were thrown up, and once again the tune of "Red River Val-ley" echoed down 8th Street.

ARCADIAN

The Arcadians held their second rushing meeting last Friday night under the direction of President Harvey Moes. Chaplain of the eve-ning, Keith De Jong, led in devo-tions. Arcadians and their guests were spirited by songs which Ken Leestma led. Brother Bill Miedema bashfully lent his golden voice for the occasion.

Arcadian Jim De Young man-handled the humor for the meeting, and colored slides of campus scenes were shown by Vice-President Leestma. The slides, which were contributed by Mr. Geerlings, were well received. The team of Hoekin-ga and De Wolfe provided music with their unique instruments.

Arcadians, their p r o s p e c t i v e pledges, and Alumni will gather tomorrow at the Tulip Room, Warm Friend Tavern, fo r the Homecom-ing breakfast . Mr. James Prins, the new sponsor, will be guest of honor. The North Shore Country Club will be the scene of informal hilarity for Arcadians and their guests.

o

KNICKERBOCKER

Plans and arrangements were made for the coming year at the first meetings of the Knickerbocker f ra te rn i ty . Every member is look-ing forward to a very successful year.

The f ra tern i ty this semester will be led by President Paul Cook. He will be assisted by Vice-president Jack Ryskamp, • Secretary Jack Brinkerhoff, Treasurer Vern Sik-kema, and S e r g e a n t - a t - A r m s Wayne Fieldhouse. Bob Hill will be the Student Council representative, and the representatives on the In-ter-Fraterni ty C o u n c i l will be Frank Zwemer and Jack Ryskamp. To these men we extend the words — good luck and smooth sailing!

In addition, J im Brown will handle the a t h l e t i c activities; Charles Link will head the Alumni Committee; and Martin Mepyans will serve as publicity director.

The annual serenade by the Kiyckmen opened the school year witli gay harmony; and also, let us not forget that s t ag house-party held a f t e r the Grand Rapids JC game. The f ra tern i ty , a t present, is busily engaged with rushing ac-tivities.

Af te r the Homecoming game, a lunch and get- together will be held fo r Alumni and members in the Knick club room in the Wool worth building.

EMERSONIAN

The Emmie rushing season came to a climactic and successful halt with the activities of last week-end. These activities included a Stag on Friday night and a Barn Dance on Saturday night. All those who attended these meetings were thoroughly satisfied with the fine entertainment and refreshments.

Now the Emersonian brothers are exerting all their time and tal-ents in an effort to make this year's Homecoming one of the most successful in years. There will be much gay activity as the Emer-sonian Alumni return to make new acquaintances and renew others in the warm and friendly atmosphere of the F ra t room. The room will be opened immediately a f t e r the Homecoming parade and will re-main open until game time. Coffee and sandwiches will be served when the room is reopened af ter the Hope-Hillsdale tilt in the afternoon.

The Emmie Float is still a big secret, but it is felt by all the men that it will be one of the finest to enter the parade on Saturday morning.

Thus, once again, the Emmies are joining their forces and are getting 100% behind Homecoming to make it a real success.

FRATERNAL

Fra ters wish to welcome all their alumni and invite them to the ac-tivities planned for them.

On October 6, a Fraternal meet-ing opened informally at Castle Park. Games were played af te r which Fra ters and guests enjoyed sweet corn, and wieners, served by Fraters Lumsden, Slikkers, and Workman. The formal meeting was called to order at the Fra te r Room by President Paul Hendrickson. Fra ter Oosterbaan o p e n e d the meeting with prayer. F ra t e r Zwem-er then led Fraters and the guests through a bit of harmonizing, with ice cream in between.

Humor was well taken care of by Fra te r Brieve with his paper called "Dry Goods," or "The Spice of Life," f rom which he gave his dry jokes with a touch of spice. Fra ter Slikkers then gave an infor-mal talk of Fraternal 's many ac-tivities.

F ra t e r Hinga was master critic for the evening and gave a few words of humor and advice. Fra te r Zwemer moved that the meeting be adjourned.

The meeting of Oct. 15th opened with prayer by Fra ter Hinga. Fra-ter Vande Wege took care of hu-mor with a paper entitled "Adali-za," which explained what a goddess of beauty can do fo r a coed.

Music was furnished by Fra ter Van Ark. He played two clarinet solos and was accompanied by Fra te r Beuker. The serious paper was well taken care of by Fra ter Robert Visscher. His paper ex-plained the Rh factor in our blood.

Master Critic Fra te r Lumsden said tha t the meeting was planned and presented very well. F ra te r Zwemer moved that the meeting be adjourned. Af te r this, refreshments were served.

WKTSERVICR 160 E. 8th Street

Welcomes

Hope Sfudents

TEXACO PRODUCTS

TIRES — ACCESSORIES

MOTOR TUNE-UP

AND REPAIR isssaassssasassasssssass

You won't be in Vogue unless you top off

your attire at

HOMECOMING with aOWERS

Choice Corsages, Gardenias, Roses, Assorted Bouquets, Orchids and Mums

await your pleasure at

EBELINK'S FLOWER SHOP Order Early — Phone 9496 — Opposite Post Office

Morrette L. Rider Spends Summer At Tanglewood

This past summer Professor Morrette L. Rider of Hope Col-lege's music department was among the comparatively few musicians who' are enabled to study each summer at Tanglewood, the sum-mer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in the beautiful Berk-shire Mountains of Massachusetts. Mr. Rider concentrated in the study of orchestral conducting under the direct tutelage of both Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, recently retired as permanent conductor of the Boston Symphony organization, and Leon-ard Bernstein, well known conduc-tor and composer. He also received instruction in composition f rom Aaron Copland, possibly the high-est regarded of all contemporary American composers.

The summer instruction at Tan-glewood lasted six weeks and con-sisted largely of lectures and con-cert attendance and practice work. The courses of instruction are of-fered purely for personal better-ment and result in no academic credit for the student. The whole atmosphere and organization .is very informal. The student may attend any class or lecture at any time, or he need not attend at all.

Tanglewood at t racts students and visitors from all par ts of the world. Mr. Rider was ra ther surprised that of the first several people he encountered a f t e r his arrival, only a few were able to speak English. Among the well-known musicians he met at Tanglewood were Gregor Piatagorsky, 'cellist; Jascha Hei-

Ponstein, Schrier Travel to Lansing

0 Friday, October 7, 1949, Mr. Lambert Ponstein and Dr. William Schrier of the Speech Department represented Hope College at the annual meeting of the Michigan Intercollcgiate Speech League a t Eas t Lansing. This meeting is held annually to determine sub-jects, places and times of various speech events throughout the year. Mr. Ponstein served as secretary in the absence of Mr. E. S. Avison, Secretary of the League. Rupert L. Cortright, head of the Speech Department at Wayne University, President of the League, presided.

The following decisions were made: on Wednesday, October , 1949, the annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest will be held at Michigan State Normal, Ypsilanti. The subjects for Women are "The Role of the Family in American Life" and "Liberalism in America." For the men the subjects are "Pen-sions in Indust ry" and "Educa-tion — for What?"

The annual Group Discussion Festival will be h e l d during October, a t Central Michigan Col-lege of Education, Mount Pleasant, Michigan. The subject is "What Should Be the Foreign Policy of the United States Towards the Countries of the Orient?"

On Saturday, December 3, 1949, at Michigan s tate college, Eas t Lansing, a novice debate tourna-ment will be held. The subject for this and all varsity debates is, 'Resolved, that the United States Should Nationalize the Basic Non-agricultural Industries. "The Men's Tournament will be held February 18 at Michigan s tate college; the Women's Tournament, February 25 at Wayne university, Detroit.

The Peace Oratorical and Ex-temporaneous Speaking Contests will be held at Albion college, J anua ry 7. The subject for ex-temporaneous speaking will be "Armaments and World Peace."

The regular "Old-line" Oratori-cal contest, in connection with the Interstate Oratorical Association, will be held this year at Calvin

college Friday, May 3, 1950. 51 WEST EIGHTH STREET

We Welcome . . . all the ALUMNI

/

whom we have had

the pleasure of

serving in the

past 50 years

even as now we

are serving the

students now

attending

Hope College

F R I S ' OFFICE OUTFITTERS — STATIONERS

30 W. 8th St., Holland

fetz and Isaac Stern, violinists; and E. Power Biggs, organist. Ar tu r Rodzinsky was one of Mr. Rider's "classmates" for a while, and Sey-mour Lipkin, young Detroit pianist who recently won the Rachmaninoff Award, was another.

Admission to study a t Tangle-wood is very difficult to obtain and is determined largely by the recom-mendation of established and rec-ognized musicians and the evidence of work already accomplished in the student's particular field. Mr. Rider had the recommendation of Thor Johnson of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and his ex-cellent work with the Hope College band and orchestra to at test to his merit.

Before and a f t e r the session at Tanglewood both Mr. and Mrs. Rider toured throughout New Eng-land and spent several days in Provincetown on Cape Cod. They were much impressed with the beauty of the Berkshires and the towns of Lennox, Stockbridge and Pittsfield, near by Tanglewood. During their stay at Tanglewood Overture to an Unwritten Opera," by Don Gillis, and later in the year a work by Stephen Parks, another of these was devoted to contempor-ary American music, which Dr. Koussevitzky has always cham-pioned. Mr. Rider is doing the same thing here at Hope in his work with the orchestra. On the first program will be "A Short

Bulldogs Score But Dutch Win

Although Adrian's Bulldogs suc-ceeded in cracking Hope's goal line fo r the first time this season, the Hollanders came through for the second MIAA victory of the season with a 27-14 victory.

Dutch touchdowns were scored on end runs by Ed Leverette and Ron Appledorn, a quarterback sneak by Nick Yonker, and a pass from Yonker to Clair DeMull.

Athletic Debt Diggers Work Hard, Say Little

ADD is an organization seldom heard about. It 's a group called the Athletic Debt Diggers — girls who work at games and do some of the little things that make Hope College a better, richer school. The girls sell candy and coffee at the football and basketball games and then use their profits to the betterment of the school.

of Mr. Rider's fellow students at Tanglewood, will be presented.

Students . . . coco

For Your Sewing Needs

Come to the

SINGER SEWING

CENTER

GIRLS •V •,

Go to College for Hope

Go to Seery's for Quality

Seery Shoppe 13 W. 8th St.

r

Patronize Our Anchor ADVERTISERS

There are fifteen girls in the group, now tha t the ten new mem-bers have received their sweaters and emblems.

This past year, their profit fund went into buying one amplifier now located in temple dining hall. The girls want all the students to know that the amplifier is portable and is at the disposal of all campus groups. The clubs and committees should contact Mr. Visscher if they wish to use it. The ADD girls suggest tha t it be used for the pep rally, and kangaroo court sessions.

AFTER THE GAME

LUNCH AT OUR FOUNTAIN

• Tasty Sandwiches

• Hot Soups

• Good Coffee

SODAS — SUNDAES — MALTEDS

For Fast Friendly Service Visit the Fountain at

H A N S E N ' ? 1 1 DRUG STORE "

Hope Coeds

Why not stop in at

THE FRENCH CLOAK STORE

and brouse around. &

You may find some lovely sweaters, skirts, and just

the right sport dresses for school wear. — Just drop in

and brouse around.

FRENCH CLOAK STORE

Ask Your Dorm Agent to Call

2465

IDEAL CLEANERS

* t

"The House of Service"

College Ave. at Sixth St.

-

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

'DALE GAME MAY DECIDE TITLE

/• •'•iv:-S-

mmmm w. -m

Loop's Undefeated Teams In Homecoming Classic

Saturday's homecoming game will be of double importance this year for it may well decide the winner of the 1949 MIAA football championship. Alumni, students, state grid fans, and scouts are expected to jam Riverview Park, while countless others wait patiently beside their radios and tele-phones for the result of this contest which will bring to-gether the only two undefeated grid machines in the MIAA.

Not only a r e Hope and Hills-1 .

Going through drills in preparation for the Hope game Saturday are

Hillsdale's "One-two punch" Rob Hallock and Bill Young. As a fresh-man in 1946 Young was awarded the MIAA most valuable player trophy, and has been a member of the all-loop team for the past three years. Fullback Hallock was a member of the all-MIAA second team lust year.

Dutch Five Begin Drills

For '49- ,50 Cage Campaign With Russ DeVette, fo rmer Hope

cage grea t , a t the helm for the sec-ond year , Hope's basketball squad is looking fo rward tS another suc-cessful season of competition, and dril ls fo r those cagers who are not out fo r football have already

begun in Carnegie gym. Las t year was DeVette 's first

season as Hope basketball coach, and a l though the squad experienced a somewhat mediocre campaign, it was not one to be ashamed of. The Dutch defeated each team on i ts schedule a t least once and was the only MIAA quint to defea t

Hillsdale 's champion five. The only member of last year 's

team lost by graduat ion is forward Herk Buter. Back to fo rm the nu-cleus of the 1949 squad are Bud VandeWege, Nick Yonker, Muyskens, and Bob Wagner .

Hope's 1949-50 basketball sched-

ule follows:

Dec. G Western Michigan..Home

Dec. 8 Adrian Away Dec. 15 Alma Home Dec. 29 Ear lham (Ind.) Away

Jan . 5, 6, 7 MIAA tourna-ment a t Albion

Jan . 11 Wes te rn Michigan..Away

Jan . 14 Hillsdale i Home Jan . 17 Albion Away Jan . 21 Kalamazoo Home Jan . 24 Calvin Away Jan . 28 Central Michigan... .Away Feb. 4 Central Michigan... .Home Feb. 11 Adrian Home Feb. 14 Alma Away Feb. 18 Hillsdale Away Feb. 20 Albion Home Feb. 25 Kalamazoo Away

Paul 'Mar. 2 Calvin Home 'Mar . 4 Michigan Normal. . . .Home

dale the only undefeated elevens in the league, but they are also two of the three teams in the s ta te wi thout a blotch on the i r records this season. The other Michigan gr id power which has gone unde-fea ted is Nor the rn Michigan col-

lege.

Hope, to date, has a four -game victory s t r ing with decisions over Grand Rapids J C , Monmouth, Alma and Adr ian . The Bearca t s a re also r id ing high wi th a series of wins over Grand Rapids JC, Wit tenberg ,

Kalamazoo, and Alma. Looking at the prospects f rom a

t ru s twor thy device to be sure, we find t h a i Hillsdale trounced Grand Rapids Jun ior , 49 to 0, while Hope

Fall Tennis Finals Set For Saturday

Another f e a t u r e in t h e l o n g

s t r ing of events s c h e d u l e d f o r

Homecoming week-end will be the

final round of play in the Fal l tennis t ou rnamen t scheduled fo r Sa tu rday morning.

The winner of the tourney will be p r e s e n t e d t h e D u f f y Wade Medal. This year ' s tournament will be the th i rd such event staged a t Homecoming time. Las t year the

t rophy was awarded to Jack Tir-rell, a f t e r he edged Gene Barendse in the finals.

E n t r a n t s in th is Fa l l ' s tourney a r e Becksfort , Exo, Bos, Gnade, Sell, DeWit t , M c M i l l a n , Votaw, V a n d e W e g e , B o s c h , V a n D i s , Zwemer, Van Wieren, VanderMeul-en, and Thompson.

Winners in ear ly t o u r n a m e n t competition were Exo over Bos, G-4, G-4; Gnade over Sell, 6-1, G-4; Votaw over VandeWege, 6-2, 6-2; and Van Wieren over Zwemer, 6-4, 6-2. Bob Becksfor t drew a bye in the first round of play.

Moerland Announces Varsity Club Wil l Open Kletz During Evening Hours In Near Future

Abe Moerland, recently-elected and others t h a t will, be taken on

pres ident of the Hope Vars i ty

club, has announced t h a t the group

will commence its project-promot-

ing campaign in the nea r f u t u r e .

According to Moerland, the first

pro jec t t h a t the group will tackle is the opening of the college Koffee Kletz d u r i n g the evening fo r the convenience of s tudents . Dur ing these hours the Kletz will be run by members of the Vars i ty club, and it is expected t h a t the venture will begin in the nea r f u t u r e .

The proceeds f rom this project .

dur ing the year , wijl go into a

f u n d f o r the purchase of such art icles as t rophies f o r best-player awards in the var ious college ath-letic depar tments , and so fo r th .

If the ventures prove highly successful the group hopes to be

able to provide a scholarship fo r a high school senior who is out-s tanding in athletics.

In addition to improvements of the college athlet ic p rog ram, the Vars i ty club offers en te r t a inmen t and fellowship f o r Hope le t ter-winners .

PROBABLE STARTING LINE-

U P S FOR SATURDAY'S

GAME

H O P E H I L L S D A L E

DeMull L E Knack

Collins L T P i fe r

Moerland L G Dasher

Campbell C Clelland

T immerman R G Mossey

VanHoeven R T Master son

Holwerda R E Haugl ie

Yonker Q B Oberlin

Appledorn L H Young

Leveret te R H Burandt

Pfingstel F B Hallock

Alma Win String Cut, Hope Cops 20-0 Game

Cut t ing short Alma 's victory s t r ing a t 13 games , a flashy Hope eleven s lammed the 1948 MIAA champs into subjection a t Bahlke Field, 20 to 0.

The win, Hope's third of the season, was the first in league competition, a n d s tamped the Dutch as a definite title contender. While t h e Hollanders ' offense clicked to rack up a total of 61 points in the first three games, de-

compara t ive score angle, an u h W e n s i v e action was outs tanding al-

knocked off the Raiders , 34 to 0. Alma fell before the surge of Hope power, 20 to 0, and the Bearca t s

bounced aside the Scots, 26-0, mak-ing the Bearca t s a 10-point favor -

ite in Sa tu rday ' s game.

I r r ega rd less of the resul t , the game will be one of the hardes t fought bat t les to take place within the confines of Riverview P a r k this season, and will b r ing together some of the ou t s t and ing pe r fo rm-e r s in Michigan gr idi ron circles. Heading the list of s t a r s will be Bill Young of Hillsdale and Nick Yonker of the Dutch, the only two members of the conference who have h a u l e d d o w n all-MIAA a w a r d s dur ing each of the i r three

years of competition. Should the Bearca ts emerge vic-

torious a f t e r Sa tu rday ' s game, they will still have to face and de fea t Adr ian and Albion to insure an MIAA crown. If the Orange and Blue should regis ter a win, Albion and Kalamazoo will still block Hope's path to the first league championship since 1934's tie with Kalamazoo fo r loop honors.

so with the Dutch goal line un-crossed in the trio of contests.

Hope's first tal ly aga ins t the Scots came a f t e r Center Bill Bocks intercepted an Alma aerial on the Hope 11-yard m a r k e r and dashed upfield to the Scot 34. Four plays later, Quar terback Nick Yonker tossed a 20-yard pass to Bill Hol-werda for the score.

A f t e r a scoreless second period, the Orange and Blue bounded back in the third s tanza to force across a pair of touchdowns. A f t e r a 40-yard parade ear ly in the quar te r . Hal fback Eddie Leveret te sneaked across f rom the two yard line.

Ron Appledorn, f r e shman half -back f rom Holland High, provided the scoring gem of the evening with a 42-yard sprint along the sidelines into pay dirt . Bill Hol-werda, a f t e r kicking the first two conversions, had the last one

blocked. A late t h rea t on the pa r t of the

Scots was stopped on the Dutch two-foot line late in the final

f r ame .

IxtXTtA T a < PDIMTS

MIAA STANDINGS

W L Pet. P F PA

Hi l l sda le 2 0 1.000 54 0

H O P E 9 0 1.000 47 14

Adrian 1 1 .500 40 34

Kalamazoo .. 1 1 .500 21 35

Albion 0 2 .000 14 47

Alma 0 2 .000 0 46

Harriers Ou+race Alma In " H o t Meet," 24 to 33

The H o p e College ha r r i e r s

opened the i r cross country season

on October 7 with a 24-33 win

over Alma The meet was run a t

Alma in a t e m p e r a t u r e of 81 de-

grees . Hope's Ivan Huyse r paced

the field as he raced across t he

t ape in 24 minutes . The time was

slow f o r t he three-and-a-half mile

course, bu t coaches set t he cause

as hot weather .

The results in order of finish

were as follows; Ivan Huyser ( H ) ,

Collins Ottipoby ( H ) , Chuck Wil-l iams ( A ) , Rodney Grover ( A ) , Wayne Tripp ( H ) , Bob Mohre ( A ) , Jim Rendel ( H ) , Jim Cross-man ( A ) , Hugh Campbell ( H ) , Neil VanHeest ( H ) , Hank Parson ( H ) , Bob Willians ( A ) .

The Hope cross country team will hold its first home meet of the season on Saturday against Hills-dale. The meet is scheduled for eleven o'clock Saturday morning.

Girls' Teams Begin Volleyball Action

Girls ' I n t r a m u r a l Volleyball has begun with games scheduled fo r every T h u r s d a y evening. The re-sul ts of las t w e e k s games fol low:

" A " League

Beach def . West Hall , 26-16. Town Girls " A " def. Fa i rbanks ,

48-12. Voorhees " A " def . Town Girls

"A" , 41-40. Voorhees " A " def . V a n V l e c k

"A" , 37-21. Van Vleck " A " def . Beach, 31-28.

< lB" L e t g u e VanVleck " B " def. C o l u m b i a ,

41-11. Voorhees " C " def. Town Girls

"B", 23-19. Town Girls "B" def. Hope-Ives,

39-21. Voorhees "B" def. H o p e - I v e s ,

34-25. Voorhees "B" def. C o l u m b i a ,

41-20. The undefeated teams to date

are, Voorhees "A", "B", and "C", and VanVleck "B".

Three New Grid Coaches In M IAA

Among the new faces making the i r appea rance on MIAA foot-ball fields this Fal l is t h a t of J ack Petoskey, Hillsdale gr id pilot and

; • • v ••

MIAA SCORES

Hope 20, Alma 0. Adrian 26, Albion 7. Hillsdale 28, Kalamazoo 0. Hope 27, Adrian 14. Hillsdale 26, Alma 0. Kalamazoo 21, Albion 7.

Harriers Toledo

s Toppl U. Adri

e nan

Well, it 's been ano the r one of those days — woke up th i s morning and reached f o r a c igare t , g rabbing instead a sheet of f ly -pape r that I'd le f t fo r my but -bumming buddies; stumbled over to the sink and brushed my t ee th ( thought it tas ted f u n n y — s e e m s the shaving cream got mixed up wi th the tooth p a s t e ) ; went to chapel and found tha t the' leader fo r the day had had the audaci ty to s t a r t without wa i t ing for me.

What ' s all th is got to do with s p o r t s ? Not much, but we do have to fill this column, so be pat ient . The g rea tes t t r agedy of the day \ \as finding tha t the mail table was bare as f a r as copiable mater ia l f rom the usually obliging MIAA publicity directors is concerned. The fulli implication of th is g r e a t misfor tune s t ruck me about an hour la ter in a first hour class, when I mut tered aloud at a most i nappropr i a t e t ime,

"Well , you're on your own today." And so here we are , no sports , no news, jus t a line of gab. (You're^

on the wrong side of the page f r o s h ; the women's spor t s are in

column one). Before continuing with this line of malarky , there is one serious

problem tha t I would like to present to the chamber of commerce or whoever is in charge of seeing tha t the press box at Riverview Park re ta ins its lof ty position. If spec ta tors in the s t ands continue to s t amp their fee t as they did a t a recent high school game, you will have lef t one beaut i fu l pile of kindling wood. As we see it, there a re th ree al ter-nat ives: one, stop the s t amping ; two, reinforce the press box; three, fu rn i sh the working press with parachu tes in order tha t a t least their

lives may be spared. Things a r e rough all over I guess. Noticed Dean Hinga hobbling

around a little more uncertainly than usual the o ther day. He wouldn' t admit tha t he'd been mis taken fo r a F reshman — said he pulled a liga-ment while officiat ing a high school football game. While we're on the subject of officiat ing, it seems a downright shame t h a t you have to be a history prof in order to get a job as a referee. You don't believe i t ?

How about Vanderbush, Hinga, and Visser. Checking the record we find tha t Hope's only football championship

was in 1934 — a tie a t tha t . Wonder wha t a "Glory Day" is really like? Sleep until noon — a f t e r chapel. Sure could use some sleep, so let 's t u rn out for these pep rall ies and make a little noise. (If t h a t last sen-tence doesn't make sense, it jus t goes to show wha t burn ing the mid-

night oil can do).

Mixed in with last week's mail was a request f rom the Green Bay ackers to send a list of Hope p layers and the class to which they

aelong to "help us avoid d r a f t i n g p layers who still have college eligi-)ility lef t ." A check with the Dean's office revealed t h a t it wouldn't be necessary to send the list — " A football p layer who's eligible," said

Dean Hollenbach, " W h a t ' s t h a t ? "

We may be prejudiced in f avor of cer ta in athlet ic squads, but not to the extent t h a t we've been payed a t r ibute such as t h a t which was bestowed upon a noted Grand Rapids spor ts editor recently. This gen-t leman, who had been accused of f avo r ing Michigan over Not re Dame in the bat t le of words t h a t has been rag ing f o r the p a s t couple of years , was surpr i sed to find on his desk following Army ' s thumping of the U of M a beaut i fu l bouquet of lilies and a card bear ing the follow-ing comment : " W i t h deepest sympa thy . Army 21, Michigan 7, f r om the Votre Dame club of Grand Rapids and Western Michigan."

In conclusion, may we offer the following l i te rary masterpiece writ-en by Anonymous, whoever he is :

I think t h a t I shall never see A sa t i s fac to ry re fe ree About whose head a halo shines. Whose mer i t s r a t e repor te rs ' l ines; One who calls them as they are And not as I should wish by f a r ; A gent who leans not e i ther way, But le ts the boys decide the play; A guy who'll s t ing the coach who yaps From Siwash Hi or old Millsaps; Poems a re made by fools like me. But only you could referee .

In a t r i a n g u l a r meet a t Adr ian , Hope's H a r r i e r s defeated Toledo Univers i ty and Adr ian , with res-pective scores of 25, 46, and 59. Scored as a dual meet fo r MIAA records, Hope defeated Adrian , 19 to 41.

]ack Petoskey

one of three new coaches in the conference this year.

Petoskey commenced his studies at the University of Michigan in 1940, and before he graduated in '46 he won his varsity "M" in football and was very active in the realm of intramural sports. Dur-ing the recent World War, Jack granted

served as a Lieutenant with the Navy in the Pacific Thea te r . A f t e r r e tu rn ing to Michigan and com-plet ing work toward his bachelor 's degree, he worked fo r and was awarded his mas te r ' s degree in physical education in 1947.

Petoskey then went to St. Joseph high School in St . Joseph, Michi gan , where his abil i ty to produce winning t eams was d i s c o v e r e d . Dur ing his two years a t St. Joe, he came up wi th two top ball clubs and earned the respect of all who knew and worked wi th him.

J ack came to Hillsdale with the determinat ion to produce football t eams t h a t will keep in s tep with the post -war e r a of fine ball clubs t h a t have come out of the Bear-cats la i r , and f r o m the resul ts of his eleven so f a r th i s year , it looks as if he'll achieve t h a t goal. An-other of Petoskey's a m b i t i o n s along the same line, is to come up wi th a squad t h a t can win the MIAA t i t le wi thou t a co-holder Next S a t u r d a y ' s game should go a long way toward de termining whether t h a t d ream will be real ized.

The new coach at Alma this year is Lloyd Eaton, a man extensive training in physical edu cation. Eaton has had considerable coaching e x p e r i e n c e a n d w a s

Rip Collins, rugged tackle, typifies that attitude that the Dutch grid-ders will take when they tangle with Hillsdale's Bearcats Saturday after-noon at Riverview Park in the annual Homecoming game. Rip, a mem-ber of Hope*i "Cabinetmaker" forward wall, played hit prep ball at Grand Rapids South High School,

education by the U n i v e r s i t y of Indiana.

The other member of the new trio of pilots is Lloyd "Dob" Grow

a doctorate in physical ' of Kalamazoo. Grow has been line

coach for the Hornets for the past three years, and before that, held numerous coaching positions in-cluding that of assistant coach at the University of Wyoming.

•)

r

o

4 f

i . '• . / ..c . .